davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-04
The Old Methods Possibly the Best.


With the perfection that has been attained in
telegraphing, with educated train dispatchers
and well-posted trainmen there were sixty
collisions railroads of the United States In the
month of October, as shown BIZ the Railroad
Gazette. This certainly denotes reckiessness
somewhere, and reckiessness which should be
at once corrected. or else let the roads return to
the olden-time methods of running trains. An old
railroader, speaking of the number of collisions,
said investigation would show that large per
cent. were due to the employing at telegraph
stations along the line, of cheap men, who were
often incompetent operators and Careless I'D the
delivery of orders. Then, again, he said some
of the train crews were reckless fellows, and
often would half read Geographic order, and
moment after its contents would vanish from
their minds and they would run by station
where ordered to take side-track, untbinkingly
On the best managed road of this country, he
SAID, accidents, through just such carelessness,
of railroadlng, when they run by time-card,
they knew where the meeting-place
was run, there took a side-track, and remained
on it until the train coming in the opposite di-
rection passed them. In the eight years that he
was road before trains were run by tele-
graph he could remember but one collision, al
though a large traffic was done over the line.
In that case an engineer and conductor failed to
notice that the train coming west carried a flag
for train following, and he got well on to the
main track when up came the second
train. The engineer paid his life
for the carelessness, as he was
crushed to death, and the careless conductor had
a leg broken. The fireman on the engine which
had the right of way was killed, and the engineer
badly bruised up, and the road suffered in its
passenger business for months, people fearing
to travel over a road where such accidents &C.
Cured from carelessness. Would the travelling
public so treat roads on which such accidents too
frequently occur, and travel by safer lines the
result would undoubtedly be beneficial. 1t is GER
tainly all wrong that collisions on Amer
lean roads are numerous as a result
of the misunderstanding of train orders or not
signaling trains properly. The Railroad Gazette
says that forty two of the collisions were due to
negligence in operating, ten to defects in equip
ment, and ten to unforeseen obstruction. No
less than ten collisions were caused by trains
breaking in two; six attributed to fog, four
to the failure to use signals promptly, three to
misplaced switches, two to cars blown or run out
of siding upon the main track, two to the
wreck of preceding train. The worst accident
of the month was the triple collision on the
Pennsylvania railroad, caused by the negligence
of the operator in a block sigpal-station. This
accident was notable from the complete nature
of the wreck, which utterly destroyed the roll
ing stock and mangled the killed and injured in
a terrible manner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
Platter and His White wife.

The readers of the CAPITAL win
remember that sometime ago good
deal or excitement was caused in this
county By the marriage Of Jesse Plat
81, q colored man, to Miss HELEN
Owens, o respectable white woman
residing III the eighth district. The
parties went to Washington to live
after the unnatural marriage, which
proved to be an unhappy one,
and an agreement was recently
entered into for peaceable separation.
bliss Owens, or MRS. Platter, then re-
tnrued to her friends in the eighth
district, where she is living in most
guarded seclusion, and the husband
Remains in Washington city. It's to
be hoped that sucn an escapade will
lever again happen IN this Or indeed
Ia any other community If white fe-
uiales can't get white husband, let
them make up their minds to live and
die cid maids, or emigrate to Salt
Lake, where their chances will be i'm.
proved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
Rn nWaY and SnlasI Up.

About one o'clock to-day the
horse attached to a jaeger driven by
Mr. Chas. IT Banks, while standing
il front Of Mr.. Banks residence, was
frightened by . little boy in the
neiQhborhood, causing him to break
loose and run off at arapid speed. The
horse came dashing down Conduit
sfrcet. where he came in contact with
another vehicle near Mr.. II. X. Ma
pender's grocery store, upsetting and
dcmolishing Ii, 10 such ali extent as
ID render it useless 10 the occupants,
two ladies' from the county, who were
shopping ID near by store at the
time. The animal Nas checked before
BIZ got very far, but bot before he had
completely demolished the jaeger, and
turning il completely over. The
ladies whose carriage was also dam
hped 10 such au extent as to bp unable
ia u<e it, we're kindly furnished with
another team by Mr.. Magruder. to
convey them to their homes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
Palnllng Up.

During the present season our
paialers have been kept quite busy
Frightening up weather-stained resi-
dences, and giving them more cheer
Inl appearance, and making them
more ID keeping with the beauties Of
nature around.
We are glad to see that our City
Fathers caught on 10 the fever, and
have at last consented TO have bright
ened up the weather stained wood
work Of our City Hall'' aud AS
smbly Rooms" Mr.. II f. Strange,
has received the contract for this
work and has force Of painters now
af work. The Messrs. Carr Brothers
fe doing the necessary timing foE
he building
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

3HN EvENAN0 CAprxAn "a tbs beaI
&aFssssins medium ii he county
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

In THE CTRcUTT COURT FOR ANNE ARuN-
DEL COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Trust Estate Of will
liam Fl. Suit.

ORDERED, This 2sih day Of May, 1885.
that the eale Of personal property within re-
ported msde by Edward q. CAN'T. trnstee. he
ratified and confirmed unless cause 10 the IN
trary be shown on or before The is. of JuIv.
next; provided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published ii said county.
once 10 each Of three successive weeks, before
the Let day Of July, next The report states
the amount Of sales to be S60I 90. And Il a
further ordered that notice be given 10 the
creditors Of William II. Suit, to Gle Their
claims with the vouchers thereof, with the clerk
Of this court on or before the lst day 81
August, next. OL1vra AttLrKa.
True Copy. Test: SPRlGa HxRwsoD.
mayJU-5t. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
70 Fifth Ave., New York.
PROPOSALS for COAL.
y. s. NAVAL ACADEMY,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Annapolis, May ~, 1885:


Annapolis, Nay ~, 1885:
0sEALED PROPOSALSwill be received
- until July list, 1885 at noon, for sup
PLYING the UNITED STATES NAVAL
ACADEMY with 5000 tons Of Bituminous
Cumberland. Georges Greek, go AL
I'm OF mine, with fair proportion of
Jumps; 500 tons of GAS CO AL,
Sewburgh, Orrel or Youghiogheny, and
$50 tons of Anthracite No. /, Lump, w hite
Ash CO AL, the Coal to be delivered
Mt the wharf of the Naval Academy, or at
the depot OF the Annapolis and Elkridge
Railroad Company. in the city of Anna
polls The Cumberland Coal on or imme-
,iately
after the 1OtA Day Of Jsly Meet
the Anthracite Coal on or Immediately
After The 2OtA Day Of august Neat,
and the Gas Coal on or Immediately
AIker the LIST Of September Merit,
The delivery of each kind Of Coal must
be continuous; and free from expense to
the United States.
The Academy will discharge at the rate
Of not less than sixty (60) tons per day.
All Of the Coal to be of the best quality,
free from dust, and 10 weigh 2,240 pounds
to the ton, and to be rejected If not salts
factory in quality to the Inspectors Of the
Naval Academy.
Proposals to be separate and in dupli-
cate, endorsed Proposals for Coal. f"
Written guarantee. signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed in
section 8719, Revised Statutes, must &C
company each proposal.
f. III. RAMSAY,
my20-4w Capt. u N. Supt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
nArrs Or ADvEnrHsINes {.

One inch, first insertion, u cents sub
0nent insertions, 80 cents Liberal rates
Ade with those advertising by the month
an year Local notices and political or
special communications, 8 cents per line.
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
Ile charged for at one-half the usual rates
adgertising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
The Beauties d onr Locallan.

Cyclones to the right Of us-cy-
clones to the left Of cyclones al
around us-and yet Annapolis i a.
quiet and serene as . May morning.
a not that something to be proud oil
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
TIME TABLE.
Arrlrnl 80 Drparlnre er rrals.a.l

Arrival ana Departure % TrnInnI
TRAINS LEAVE | TRAINS ARRIVE.
Wall. 6.35a. IN. Mail, 800 a. m.
Accom-. 1905 .. IN. Accom-. 1.50 p. m.
Nail. 3.55 D. m Mail, 5.55 p. m.
sunday Trains S.35 a. m. 80 p. m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
eefy day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday ut $50 q. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
ANNAPOLIS
HIRING AND LIVERY
STABLES.
Nos. So and 81 Vest sired,
Opp. A. &c. R. Depot.

GINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses 70 hire. by the hour, day o.
week. Open and Close Carriages, singss
and Double Phgtons, Jaggers, Top anu
No-Top Buggies, all at reasonable rates
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure
Drivers in livery, If desired. Pon!
Phmtons, with quiet and gentle horse.
suitable for ladies and children. Specn
rates made with families. Particular u
tention to horses on livery Baggss
called fcr and delivered to All parts Of lns
city. Funerals attended TO at short noilC@
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS, II. YANSANT,
Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24

For tomorrow Thursday, fair
weather il indicated Cor the Middle
Atlantic States, with gislng tempera.
tire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-24
BlLTIMORE And OHIO RAILROAD.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Baltimore AZ 9.05 Z. m, and 5 20 p. N.
Washington IL $50 q. m, and 40 2. m.
For trains running West south and the
see time schedule In city daiiIes.
q. X LORD.
Gem Pass. Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08
VOL. 81
:" = =. 'T.T.'It !IJ.i.I
Seltfteaa .'gnetrp.
ART THOU WATCHING, MOTHER.

ART THOU WATCHING, MOTHER.
Art thou watching DER me, mother
Looking through some silvery star,
From that angel land aboye me,
To our humble world afar?
Bending dost thou smile upon me,
AS dream of long ago
Days when thou vert with me, mother,
Marking out my way below.
Art thou watching DER me, mother,
Looking through some silvery star,
From that angel land above me,
To our humble world afar? ..
Art thou watching DER me, mother,
When lay me down to sleep,
And my spirit rides the phantoms
Through and through the dreamy deep,
! Till among the glittering angels
BY thy side and blessed seem?
Am really with thee, mother,
Tell me, is it but dream
Art thou watching O. er me, mother,
When at times methinks hear ~
Voices fondly, sweetly calling
Me from out some midnight sphere?
And when morning, breaking Ger me, (,
Gives me back to earth again, ''>=s''s
Art thou watching DER me mother,
From thy starry portal there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

a8s~ There is general harmony between
the colors of an animal and that of habita-
ton. We have the white polar bear, and
the sand-colored camel, and the dusky tWi-
light moths. There are birds and reptiles
so near tinted and mottled as to exactly
match the rocks, or ground, or bark Of the
tree they frequent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

THE OBJECT OF ENERCIsE.-If a strong,
active man, in perfect health, were to lie
down in idleness for a few months, his
strength and vigor would depart from him,
his muscles would become soft and weak,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

ORIGIN OF THE WHITE MAN.-There
may be remains of Stone Age whites, but
there are no certain remains OF white saw
ages of low order. We may well doubt if
there ever were any white savages; it is more
likely that the white men were developed
late in the history of the world from ances-
tors already far on in civilization; in fact,
that this civilization, with its improved
supply of food, it's better housing and cloth
ing, its higher intellectually, was one main
factor in the development of the white
type. Here, however, it must be remeln-
bered that there is not a white race IN
the sense in which there is a Carib race or
an Andaman race. 1t includes several race
types, and even the same language such as
English or German, may be spoken by men
as blonde as Danes or as dark as sicllians.
The fair-haired Scandinavian type has some
thing of the defniteness of a true race; but
as one travels south there appear, not we'll
defined sub-races, but darkening graduatlons
of beWildering compleXity. ,.3.--,
this intricate problem is Prof Huxley's
view that the white race is made up of
fair whites of the Northern or Scandinavian
type, and dark whites who are the results
of ages of mixture between the fair whites
and the darker nations, though it is per-
haps hardly prudent to limit these dark an
cestors to one variety as he does. If now
we cannot trace the white man down to the
low level of primitive savagery, neither
can we assign to him the great upward
movement by which the barbarian passed
into civilization. 1t is not to the Aryan or
Persia nor to the Semitic of Syria that the
art of writing belongs which brought on the
new era of culture.-E. B. Taylor in Nature.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

A L1GHT-HEARTED PEoPLE.--One can
scarcely pass day at the far South without
being impressed with the happy, apparent
ly contented nature of the negro. Every
day about the railroad stations can be found
a group of negroes, one Of whom is invari-
ably playing ban jo. In the evening one
can always find parties of them sitting out
of doors around a fire of pine logs, dancing
to the banjoist's music or singing, SO, too,
was it the case on the st. Johns River
steamer. Long into the night we could
hear negro hands on the boat singing WIN
lower deck. In fact, such sights and sounds
are ever:present features of the life there,
and m seem a to belong to it as much as do the
fragrant pine woods and the beautiful
"hammOckn land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

CELL FORCES OF THE BRA1N.-Accord-
ing to the novel computation of a German
histologist, who has been calculating the ag-
cregate cell forces Of the human brain, the
Cerebral mass is composed of at least 3OO,-
OOO. 900 of nerve cells, each an Independent
body, organism, and microscopic brain, SO
far as concerns its vital relations, but subor-
dinated to higher purpose in relation to
the function of the organ; each living
separate life individually, though socially
subject to a higher law OF function. Inc
about sixty days; so that 100000 die every
day, about 5000 every hour, and nearly
$500 every minute to be succeeded by an
equal number of their progeny; while once
in every sixty days man has totally new
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

How COFFEE IS GRADED.-The reason
that Rio coffee is not quoted high in this
market is that only the lower grades OF
Brazilian coffee are called Rio coffee. The
best coffee from Rio de Jeneiro is called
"Java," "Mocha," etc. You see the plant
ers send their coffee to Rio and then it is all
mixed together, the good and the bad, in
order to get an average price. When 1t
gets here it is taken to large coffee houses,
where the work done in Rio is undone, the
coffee being sorted into different grades and
various names given it. The lowest grade
is called Rio. AS matter of fact some OF
the best coffee we get comes from Brazil.
be- One does not need to be old to remem-
ber the school atlas in which to the west
ward of the twenty four States was mapped
a big blank expanse across which was print
ed the legend, "Great American Desert
unexplored regions" The United States
government agricultural bureau. reporting
on the corn crop of the year, which exceeds,
800, 900 900 bushels, and is the largest ever
known, tells us that the best yields this yoer'
as in 1883, were found in what has been @ Ge7
signated ''the great American DESERT" ~
"arid regions'' in the vicinity of the N
hundredth meridian produce heavy crY
mAnS of high quality. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08
gu Original Storg.
WHO WAS MAUD MILLER

Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

A DAKOTA BLow.-"Blow It'll blow
a horse right out of the harness ana snake
Il cutter over the prairie at the rate OF d
mile a mint. And then you've got to be
mighty careful to keep your hat on or it'll
blow you baldheaded in less'n no time. M
Beats a Siox Indian on the warpath for
raisin' hair. That's the reason there are so
many baldheaded men in Dakota; that,
an lynn bout the country. AM by gosh
it'll blow your cloes right off, you too, and
then your deaderthan an icicle. You nave
to strap 'em on. Nobody goes out doors IN
Dakota without some straps in his pockets.
Then you'll think it's gittin' cold, but you
won't know how cold it is till you pull out
yer whisky bottle an find it fr0ze solid,
specially if its Dakota whisky. Beats an
how little cold Dakota liquor can stand."-
81. PCtW Day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

nSg~ Globules of fat occur in many mOlusks
and insects, but true adipose tissue is found
only in the back -boned animals, particularly
the herbiferous. In theaverage man it con-
stitutes about one-twentieth part of his
weight, and a single whale has yielded 600
barrels of oil. The fat of animals has the
different names of oil, lard, tallow, suet and
spermaceti. 1t is reserve of nutriment in
excess of consumption, serving also as
packing material al ID as protection agG nst
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-08

as% Some years ago the late Governor Hub
bard of Connecticut, was member of a
cotere which met periodically toplay whist.
One of the party who was locally famous
for his slovenly habits and soiled dress, as
tonished his friends on one occasion by APP
pearng with a beautiful white rose in his
buttonhole. Addressing Mr.. Hubbard, he
said: "Hubbard, did you ever see a finer
rose than that? Now, where do you imag-
inc | got that rose?' The ex-Governor
looked quizzically at the flower resting in
the dirty loop-hole and answered: Looks
as though it might have grown there"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-09
SHIPPING.


Vessels Expected IRON Foreign Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Haw stmr PLANTER. .....
Cameron. Due OctI-5.
SAN FRANCISCO, S MARIposA. Hayward
Due Sept. 8. w. G. Irwin & Co. Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. Schr ANNA, .McCull.
och. Due at Kahului Sept. $40. .
PORT TOWNSEND, Am. b<tne KLIKITAT i. =.
Cutler. Due Aug. ago. Hack(eld &
CO., Agents.
PORT TOWNSEND Am. blk HopE, ....,..
Penhallow. Due Sept $40 Levers &;
Cooke, Agents.
PoPr BLAKELEy, Am. bgtne COURTNEY
FORD. Miller, Duo Sept. 10,
POET BLAKELEY, Am. bktne AMELIA. .....,
Newhall. Due Sep. 2o-25 Allen &
Robinson, Agents.
PORTLAND, Or, Am. blk ALDEN BESSIE.
O'Brien. Due Nov Is II. w. Lame Agt.
New YORK, Am. blk MARTHA DAVIS.
Benson. Due Nov. Is. c. Brewer &
Co., Agents,
NEW YORK, Nor. blk LovspRING Thomp.
son. Due Nov.2o rs. Cnsee& Cooke Agts.
LIVERPOOL, Brit blk JUPITER, ..... Jones
Due Sept. S-Is. T. II. Davies & Co., Agts.
LIVERPOOL, Bit. blk CHILENA. ..... Davies
To sail in Aug. T. ii. Davies & Co.Agnt.
HoNGKoNG, Haw brig ALLIE ROVE. Holland
Due Oct $500
HoNGKoNG, Brit. MOUNT LEBANON. -.
Maxwell Due Aug. a7-3o.
GLASGOW, Brit bk LIZZIE IREDALE Iredale
Due Nov. 1920 #. A. Schacfer 4 Co.,
Agents.
EsQUIMALr, II. B. NJ. CONSTANCE. Doughty
Due Sept. I.
JALUIT, Haw, schr JENNIE WALKER. ..,....
Anderson. Due Nov. I-Io. Pacific Ma
vigaton Co. Agents.
BREMEN, Ger. ok c. r. BISHOP. .,..
Due Nov, $40, IL. Hackleld s. Co.,
Agents.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-09
Harper's Ma0osine.

Haypers for September is certainly
one of the best illustrated and most
entertaining numbers issued this year
The frontispiece, "1he Tiger Hunt"
is engraved from the statue by A. L.
Barge, whose life and works are briefly
treated with illustrations taken from the
Walters collection, on page SIS.
Labrador" is the first illustrated
paper which gives sketches of agricul-
tural and fishing life as the ST. Lawrence
Coast. A concise history Of the great
publishing house of John Murray, with
notes, literary and otherwise, portraits,
sketches, literary groups, etc. will be
found full Of interest, especially to those
who have studied the life and letters OF
the gifted, but greatly abused Lord
Byron. Colonial times in America are
again wildly pictured in "The Earliest
Settlement in Ohio" and the names and
deeds of those who figured in the
struggle for freedom recall the historical
stories of our school days.
"Reminiscences Of General Grant,
by Horace Porter, with a splendid
picture of the dead General from a
photograph in the possession of Mrs
Thomas Mast. Other interesting papers
and readable short sketches and stories
make up this popular American maya
zine. For sale at Messrs M. Dat,
Jr & Co., Merchant street.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-09
BISHOP 81 CO.'S
Tank
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS:

On sums oil Five Hundred Dollars or under. from
one person. they will pay Interest the OF se per
per annum, from date Of receipt, all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months or nave
been on deposit three months the time of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed on
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of month";
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from dlte Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to Withdraw sny muney and the Depositors
Passbook must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Deposition, accompanied by the proper Pass.book.
On the first day Of September OF each year tn,
accounts will be made up, and interest all sums that
shall have remained on depoit three months more,
and unpaid, will be credited to the dcposi,ors, aud
from that date form pat Of the principal
Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will be
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
ssq-a7o BISHOP co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-09
PASSENGERS.
InlALLtIaIn

From San Francisco, per S. S. Mariposa
September S-Mrs 2 Z Jones, Col G W Mac
hrlane, L c MacGallane, c Augustus Hug, L
l. Van Slyke, Geo A Jackson and wife, Miss
l. Dixon, Mrs w Jackson, w II Holiness Mrs
G Carney and infant, IL Harrison, Mrs c ii
Eldridge and daughter, Mrs J L Haniord
Capt Lorenzen, A Suaker, A Henderson, Miss
c p Edmonson, Miss May Parrot, Miss A M
Poyson, Mrs S w Sperry X Little, A b
Sperry and wife, ID l. Beck, Miss S Hopper,
T K Moore, A Wenner and wife, c Lutz, II
Center, Mrs S c McClouhry and son, and 80
others
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-09

Kaipu forfeited So for being drunk

Kaipu forfeited So for being DRINK
Gee Ling, remonded from the 3rd
inst. charged with stealing horse in
1882, was tried and discharged,
Chung All Hoon charged with run
ming a restaurant without a license
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
So costs.
Fred L, Leslie charged with selling
liquor on last Sunday was brought up
and mol, pros, entered by the prosecu-
ton.
F. G. Roche charged with selling
liquor without a licence was remanded
until the 9th inst.