davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
cARMINE ooLoRED STAMPS.

Tho Postmaster General Favors q Smaller
and More Candy Article I'm stamps.
WASHINGTON, July /. - The sickly
green postage stamp must go. Mr..
Wanamaker win paint the Cameron 2
cent postage stamp carmine red. There
are many reds, and Of them all he pre-
fers carmine But carmine is expen-
sive, and the thrifty postmaster general
Is thinking of making the stamp smaller,
SO that he can paint It carmine without
unreasonable expense. But If the letter
postage stamp ID not carmine 1t will be
metallic red, its original hue. The
specifications Just issued by the post
master general for the guidance of bid
ders under the next contract for postage
stamps provide for bids for two series Of
stamps OF different sizes, one of them
being the size now in use, the other
about one-third smaller. If stamps of
the larger size should be determined on
when the bids are in the colors will be
as follows:
One cent-Iiltra marine blue.
Two Metallic red.
Three CONFEDERATION.
-Four cent AIilori green.
Five cent? Chocolate.
SIX cent Dark red.
Ten cont-Light brown.
Fifteen cent Orange.
Thirty cent? Black.
Ninety cent Carmine
If stamps Of the smaller size should be
preferred the colors will be as follows:
One cent Ultra marine blue.
Two cent Carmine.
Three cent Royal purple.
Your cent? Chocolate.
Five cent--I1lght brown.
Six -yermillion.
Ten cent Afflori green.
Fifteen cent-Steef blue.
Thirty cent Black.
Ninety cent? Orange.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

mecordo ef eho vntfons Leagues -Gaana.
= - Played xhis week.
Boston's record has been tie surprise
81 the week II Tie National League. the
bean eaters dropping three games il In
dianapolis and two in Chicago. The
New Yorks are II present playing il
better form than any other club and are
steadily improving their percentage.
In the association Brooklyn has dis
displaced the Athletics IN second place.
Otherwise the situation is not materially
changed. Following are the records TO
date:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

our summer Exhih,.
and Childrcnss No"e,ll
simply beautiful. Thsnlo
est thoughts arc here CIV. a
I'm the tinicst thinpS
away from the beato. "eh
and brought tOgetha. paa
styles that kick the;. N
the conventional. wh,leek
Ing nothing for service ! lae
ness. eress MONT da
mlammfsh or Old.fOgyish ellI
summer 1amcies. Ona
bright wihe-aWakc risl q
make a yOumgster hOla ~
head, step lighter anSp
like q little man. THAI n
slOuchy, shapelesS Shaen
that ssused TO be good nahe
for the boy wont do anv asal
EverybOdy's standard is lmell
ours Is higher than anybOdy's n =
Mll the best things Tia, NMsl
have and myriaSls Of anu g
making that others hava Y
Whenever YOU see n dasise
rOnRptmg suit for Sch"saa
street. for seaside or far WI
tain. the chances are ~
one that it came from W.
& CAREW'S. Last years . s,o,
are twenty years behins 4
years. Where the cntIIm. !.
detailing do not differ va
the textures and pattern
You'll find ian our imms''
stock of Juvenile NO.aI,I
imported fabrics i'm fnnsII
wcavfmgs heretofore conf"
fO fashionable tailor sha
and you'll find our prizes
be. for every species Of n
or Chfldrem's Wear. from
10 90 per cent. below /
market
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

LOUISVILLE, July Lit is stated posi-
lively that arrangements have been con-
cluded for the sale OF the Louisville
club BY Manager Davidson for Sc 500 to
twenty Louisville merchants. They do
not regard their purchase as an invest
ment, and hope only 20 render the club
self supporting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
saturdays Games.

63FWFUWYTB WWWD8s
At Philadelphia Brooklyn, Q; Athletic, 2.
At Baltimore Baltimore, I: Columbus, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures City, o; Cincinnati. g.
At st. Louis--St. Louis. 10; Louisville, /.
At Pittsburg first camel ittsburg. 81
Philadelphia, al innings). Second game
Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
At Cleveland Washington. s. Cleveland, 4
At Chicago Chicago, s; Boston, 2.
At IndianapOlis-Ne York, 4; Indian.
apolis. /.
At Hartford Lowell, q Hartford, /.
At New Haven--New Haven, Q: Worces.
ter 3.
At Newark Newark. s; Wilkcsbarre, Z.
AT Norristown- Norristown. 10 Gotham, Q.
At Harrisburg York, Z: Harrisburg, 8.
AT Hoboken-- Cuban Giants. 10: Norwalk, O
AZ Milford Milford. 1; Wilmington. 3.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Washing
ton base ball club has been further weak
basemen, who has been sold to the
Philadelphia club. Myers has been the
strongest member Of the weakest team
in the League. Andrews, of the Phila-
delphias, comes to Washington and the
Philadelphia team pays money bonus.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

SCRANTON, Pa, July 1.-The meeting
Saturday night decided not to accept
the proposition Of the Atlantic associa-
ton to enter club here in place of
Easton, as the time was too short to
make the arrangements for the Fourth
of July, which would cover the big
games Of the remaining season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

Games to ne plnye1I

Games to he Played.
Monday ilkesbarre at Newark; Lowell
at Hartford: Worcester at New Haven,
Tuesday and Wednesday -Wilkesbarre az
Jersey City; Worcester at Hartford: Lowell ct
New Haven.
Thursday "a. m.)--Jersey City at Newark;
Hartford at New Haven; Worcester at Lowell
u. m.l-Newark at Jersey City; New Haven
at Hartford; Lowell at Worcester.
Saturday Newark at Wilkesbarre; New
Haven at Worcester; Hartford at Lowell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
Yale can PLAY nan.

NEW HAVEN, July l.. Since 1868 Yale
has won % games from Harvard and
lost 30, and from Princeton has won 81
games and lost IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

Monday Norwalk ut Trenton; Gorham at
EOrristown.
Tuesday and Wednesday-No rwalk and
Gorham at HobOken; Norristown at Trenton.
Thursday II. m.)--York at Harrisburg. R.
Norristown q. m. and p. MI; Gorham at Nor
walk Ia. m. and p. m.)
Frlday--York at Harrisburg.
Saturday. Harrisburg at Trenton, York at
Norristown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

Monday Brooklyn At Philadelphia; Louis
vile At 81. Louis; Cincinnati arkansas City:
Wednesday and Thursday Two gamea)
Athletic at Louisville; Baltimore at Cincin-
natl; Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Friday-Athletic nt Louisville.
Saturday. Athletic ut Cincinnafi: Baltimore
at Louisville: Columbus at st. Louis; Brooklyn
at Kansas City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01

AT Gloucester Athletic, 3; Brooklyn. 8.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City, 3; Cincln-
natl, Q.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, Il: Louisville, z.
AZ Columbus Columbus, I; Baltimore, I.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-01
National League

Games 70 Re Played.
Monday, Tuesday. Philadelphia AZ Pitts
burg; New York AZ Indianapolis Boston at
Chicago; Washington AZ Cleveland.
Thursday two gamesl, Friday and Saturday
Philadelphia at indianapolis; New York e
pitisburg: Boston at Cleveland; Washington
&C Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
TODAY'S RACING.
A Large Attendance Witness the Events
on the Saratoga Track.

SARATOGA, NY, Aug. I3-The weather is
fair and the attendance large. The track is
the best of the meeting.
First race-The Misses stakes, sweepstakes
for two-year-old fllies. Starters-Paradox,
Maria Filly, Garoga, Lizzie Fonso, Cameo,
Daisy F.. Rainbow, Ophelia and Mora. Daisy
F. was first away and led to the middle of the
stretch, with Garoga and Opheha close up. On
the last furlong Mora came very fast, Tapped
by the Maria Filiy. Mora won by q length,
with the Maria Filly second half a length in
front of Daisy F. Time, 1.161S.
Second race-Free handicap sweepstakes
one mile. Starters-Lavinia Belle. Marchma,
Cora L, Wary, Bonita, Whitenose, Vosburg,
Vicente. Lavinia Belle led off, but Cora L went
to the front on tie first turn and led through
the back stretch by two lengths. Wary closed
up from second place on the lower turn, lap
ped by Lavinia Belle. On entering the stretch
Wary came along handily and won by an open
length from Marchma, who was a neck better
than Bonita, third. Time, 1929.
Third race-The United States hotel stakes
for three-year- olds-one mile and a half.
Starters-Retrieve, Duke of the Highlands.
Blair, Gypsy Queen. Cassius, Limbo. Limbo
opened q gap for mile setting lively pace,
with Blair, Cassius and Retrieve running Tapped
three lengths back. All closed on Limbo on
entering the stretch, and q furlong from home
Retrieve ran away from the field and won easily
by four lengths. Blair was three length better
than Cassius, third. Time, 2381<.
Fourth race.-For three-year-olds and up
ward; three-quarters of mile. Starters: Ger
aldine, Belle dor, Erubus, Puzzle, Marshall,
Filter, and Alaho.
Filter and Marshall Luke got away in front,
but Geraldine soon rushed into the lead, show
ing the way out of the chute and running easily
up the stretch with Hart looking back at Belle
dor, who was two lengths in the rear. These
relative positions we're maintained to the finish
Filter finished third. Time, 1:151f.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy yards.
Starters: Eight-to-SeveD, MacAuley, Queen Of
Elizabeth, Frederick, Vivid, Golden Reel and
O'Fellus.
Vivid ran out and took the lead at the start
and showed the way for furlong, but then
dropped back, joining Golden Reel and Eight
to Seven, and they ran Tapped to the stretch.
Then Vivid came away again, but was headed
in the final run by MacAuley, who won by half
length, with Vivid second, a length before
Eight to Seven, third. Time, 14Ssi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13

It is said that Representative Brewer Of
North Carolina has got all he expected ont of
his ''bluf' or. the spestership Of the next
Congress meets. His proclamation that he
would be q candidate for speaker gave little
fright on account Of the very small republican
majority, and the consequent danger of having
any ''kickers' in the party.
Since then he has got three presidential posi-
masters in his state-one at Greensboro, one ct
Winston and one At Reidsville. Az Winston he
has offended the republican paper by getting
the appointment of a man who does not
live in the town. In order to appoint his man
at Greensboro, the widow Of Judge Settles, who
was candidate for the place, had to be turned
down.
ANoRTH cAaoLINA MAN EXPLAINED
TO STAR reporter today how Thomas Keogh
became ''a discomfort and got behind Brewer
in the speakership scare. Jane. Boyd. former
district attorney in North Carolina, vino was q
lifelong republican, and delegate-at-iarge
at Chicago for Harrison. wanted 10 be appointed
district attorney. He is associated with Keogh
In a newspaper down there But Judge Mott,
who is the Malone Of North Carolina, secured
the appointments that place of Chas. Price, who
is man of high character, but an independent
in politics, who on getting the appointment
made Judge Motifs SON his assistant.
Keogh and Boyd are much dissatisfied
over Prices appointment, and, Il Is said.
resorted to the Brewer speakership
scare to force their recognition with a suitable
amount Of patronage. The three post Offices
are the only outcome of this move up 10 date,
and there will probably be not much more Of
it unless Keogh should come into the field him.
self as a candidate for one OF the Offices of the
House-doorkeeper or sergeant-at-arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
THE FLACK CASE.
A Motion Granted to Set Aside the De-
cree of Divorce.

New York, Aug. 13.-The decree of absolute
divorce recently granted to Mary E. Flack from
her husband, James A. Flack, sheriff of this
county, was today on her petition annulled
and all the proceedings had before the referee
were set aside. An order to this effect was
granted by Judge Bookstaver In thet court Of
common pleas on the divorced womd ms petit
ton. In her affidavit she stated that she never
applied for divorce. Benjamin Wright, who
was ostensibly her lawyer in the divorse pro-
ceedings, came to court today ana his
affidavit, which was read, offered no oppo-
sition to the motion to dismiss the
decree. His sworn statement was in effect
that he had been induced to consent to be Mrs
Flack's attorney by Joseph Meeks, an old
friend, who presented him with an authorize
ton so to act, signed by counsel to the sheriff.
He had not, however been informed of the ap
pointment of Meeks or any other person as
referee in the action and was in entire igno-
rance OF the granting of decree of divorce
until he read the Newspaper reports.
In annulling the decree Judge Bookstaver
stated that the developments disclosed most
remarkable state Of affairs.
Ex-Judge Fullerton appeared and made an
effort to advance argument against the motion
to annul the decree, but the court refused to
recognize his claims to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
Name. o. c. Name. o.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Following are today's quotations at close OF
Government Bonds-us S. 4xs, registered, 1o5s
s bid u Is s 1ss S,s 1897 bid
District Of Columbia Bonds Per imp. es.
1891, currency, lO7 bid. Market stocks, rs,
1899, currency, JOS bid. oo-year fund, O., 1892,
III bid. Water stock Is, ieoi, currency, 143
3-65s, 1924, fund, currency, 122 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
LIST, Dc, 100 bid. U. S. Electric Light bonds,
Cd 6s. 95 bid: Washington and Georgetown
National Bank Stocks : Bank Of washington,
$50 bid. Bank Of Republic. 225 bid. Metropoli-
tan. 800 bid Central, $50 bid. Second III bid.
Farmers and Mechanics, 175 bid. Citizens, 1870
bid. Columbia, las bid.
Railroad Stocks - Metropolitan. 1873 I'D. 141
Street. az pia % DID, Capitol and North
Insurance ssocks-Firemens, Il bid. Franklin,
Al bid. Metropolitan, "a bid. National Union.
l9k bid. Arlington, 40 bid. Corcoran, ga bid
Columbia, l5H bid; German-American, $50 bid.
rOsO DSs q BID: Rsss bid National Typo
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washingtonG Gas.
AZ bid, As asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid
q. s. Electric Light, 90 bid, SO asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, N bid, IN asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid, 81
American Graphophone Company, 20,s bid, 22K
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Conn
peny, 10 bid. Washington Brick Machine
Company, 275 bid. Great Falls Ice Company,
us Hsa iss Da nS is
Deposit Company, 800 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
THE ANTI-MAHONlTEs.
They VIII Try to Capture the Primaries
in Petersburg.
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING Stan

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
PETERSBURG, VA, Aug. lathe anti-Ma-
nonites OF this city held q conference last
night and were in session until a late hour dis
cussing the question as to whether or not they
should attend the republican primary meetings
TO be held tonight TO elect delegates to city
convention to be held tomorrow night, which
will elect delegates to the republican state con-
vention in Norfolk on the 22d instant
After good deal Of informal talk 1t was de-
cided to leave IL as a matter OF choice as to
whether or not they should attend the primary
meetings; It is evident from conversation had
with the leaders Of the "kickers' here that they
will attend the primaries tonight and it is pro-
bable that they will make an effort to capture
the meetings to be held in the different wards
OF the city and elect anti-Mahonite delegates to
the city convention. Should such an attempt
be made, as in all probability It will be,
ALIvELY SCENE MAY BE EXPECTED.
The friends Of Gen. Malone here and, in
fact, all through the state are anxious that he
should be the nominee of the convention for
governor. II is said that Gen. Malone will al
low himself to be nominated for governor and
will then decline the nomination and name the
man he wishes to be the nominee Of the party.
Col. William Lamb of Norfolk will, it ID
thought, be Gen. Mahone's choice.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TOMORROW.
Much interest is manifested here today in
the democratic state convention, to be held in
Richmond tomorrow. From present indica-
tons the race for governor will be between
Capt Phil Mckinney of Farmville and r. F.
Beirne Of Richmond. Capt. Mckinney evil
IDENTIFY has the lead. Some two hundred
or more delegates to the convention
from the southwest passed through here
last night en- route to Richmond and these were
followed this morning by one hundred more.
A large majority of these delegates are for Nc
Kinney. Captain Samuel Woodson Venable of
this city whose name is to be brought
before the convention as candidate
for governor will. it is thought, develop con-
siderable strength, and if neither Mckinney nor
Bierne is the choice of the convention he
(venable) may be. The delegates from this
city to the convention will leave for Richmond
this afternoon and they are instructed to vote
for Venable
FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME
The delegation from this city will be headed
by Charles Watson, a prominent democratic
leader of Petersburg. Such is the interest felt
here in the convention that large number of
our citizens will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
THE AVENUE WILL BE READY.
So Say District OfTicials and President
Hurt.

There seems to be no question at all among
those who have charge Of the resurfacing OF
Pennsylvania avenue that the pavement viii be
finished in time for the Knights Templar con.
clave here in October. Both contractors say
that they win undoubtedly finish the work
provided they are not Kindred by the railroad
company.
In conversation with President Hurt upon
the subject. he said that If the completion Of
the avenue depended entirely upon the
efforts OF the railroad company, there
was no doubt that it be would
completed on time. He said further that he
would put large force of men to work as soon
as he was given the proper grades and push
his share Of the work as rapidly as possible.
Commissioner Hine, when asked il he thought
the great thoroughfare would be in readiness
BY October, said that every indication pointed
that way, but that should anything interfere
with its completion boards could be laid. He
said, however, that he did not anticipate any
trouble.
Commissioner Douglass said he thought that
all would be well and the avenue would have a
new coat to welcome the Knights Templar.
Maj. Raymond said that both contractors ap-
peared to be doing their utmost in pushing
the work, and that If nothing interfered he
thought everything would be in readiness by
October.
In conversation with Can't. symons he said
that IL was his impression that the Avenue
would be finished in time for the great parade.
Both contractors, he said, seem disposed TO do
their utmost and the railroad company have
clearly demonstrated that they will do all in
theiE power.
He said though inasmuch as Congress had cut
down the appropriation asked tor $1,000 there
was possibility of the money running out. but
that he thought everything would be we'll. As a
precautionary measure, however, he had decided
to leave the streets which were in the best con-
dition intact until the last SO that they would
not overrun the appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
Bicycle Meet at Norfolk.

The Virginia division Of the Law. hold
their annual meet at Norfolk August 2e and q,
and judging from former experiences IL will be
complete success. Taking the Saturday night
boat the Washington wheelmen arrive in time
for joining the runs down to Ocean View,
Kempsyille and other places OF interest On
Monday they will visit Portsmouth, stopping TO
see the navy yard, naval hospital. &c. AT 5 d.
m. they viii go TO Virginia Beach, returning 81
train. At Z pm. there will be an excursion TO
Old Point Comfort for supper, with dancing
and general good time until IL pm. ~ T. :
day at 10 am. the parade will pass thu 'l-h 1.
principal streets and photograph will be taken
at the custom house. At pm. the races win
be held, after which the wheelmen will have a
run on the shell roads. At $50 there will be a
lantern parade.
The boys promise an extra fine time TO the
ladies and those who have ever attended q
meet will be sure TO CO. The hotels are giving
especially low rates and the expense VIII be
very small. The round trip will be 81 and
meals on the boat SO cents. G. II. Plumb eOs
Pennsylvania avenue, will give wheelmen ali
the information needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13
DIED.

CLARK. Suddenly, at 1 am. August II. 1859,
MARY CLARK, nee O'Neill, beloved wits Of Joseph A
CLARK, daughter Of Marguerite NJ and lanes O'Neil
Of Burlington. Nj, AGED twenty-one Year,.
Funeral from her late residence. 7Ol East Capitol
street, 81 3 am Wednesday, l4th instant Frlenda
and relstives respectfully invited 70 attend lPha-
delphia Record and Burlington NJ, pagers piesss
copy.l %
FOWLER. On August 12, 1859. at 4:lO pm.,
JAMES FRANK, son OF James Ii. aud Annie E. low
Ter, aged twenty three years and two months
west Wednesday, August Ia, at pm. Friends re-
specially invited
SHERRY. On AUGUST IL. $50. at 10 m MAMIE
L.. daughter OF Y. NJ aud the late Gideon Sherry aeed
twenty -Cne Year Il rec months and twelve days
Funeral Wednesday, August Ia. al 80 D. m. from
her late residence, las street northeast
WALSH. On Mondsy, August ~, 1859. ate Is ..
m, MARY, the beloved dauglIter Of Morgan and Mary
Walsh, IN the thir.ieth year of her age.
May her soul rest in peace Amen
Pune al will take place from Der parents residence
No. s2S Twenty NTH street northwest, Wednesday.
August IA, ~ 80 pm Friends and relatives arr
respectfully invited 10 attend.
wITTsTATT. On August l2. 1889. at O'CLOCK D.
m. PETER j. WlITsIATI, IN the forty-nintb year
Of his are.
Funeral Wednesday. August Ia Mt 3 O'Clock pm,
from his late residence 304 Tenth street northwest
keletises and friends are respectfully ipvItsd 10 at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-13

LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS.
Several Cases Tried in the Police Court
Today.

Robert Hoffman, who keeps q restaurant on
New York avenue near 18th street, was tried in
the Police Court today on a charge Of keeping
his saloon open after hours He was defended
By Lawyer Cahill, who showed that the place
was not open for the purpose of business, but
that Mr.. Hoffman was treating some friends.
The judge dismissed the case.
Frank Dolan, who keeps a. saloon on 10th
street south of Pennsylvania avenue, was
charged with keeping Sunday bar. Police
men Hartman and Frayser were the witnesses
for the District. Matthew Cunningham, Robt.
Dolan, Fred Harris, Barney Murphy, and VIM.
K. Hanna were witnesses for the defense. Gen.
Darlington argued the case for the defense,
but the court gave judgment against the de-
PENDANT in the sum OF 800. An appeal was
noted and Franklin Bid was accepted as surety.
James A. Higgins was tried for violating the
Sunday law at his saloon on Pennsylvania
avenue between 18th and 18th streets. He was
fined 800 and noted an appeal
BEER AT MARY ALMARoLIA's SUMMER GARDEN.
Mary Almarolia, colored woman who con-
ducts a confectionery store and summer garden
on Maryland avenue near the Capitol, was
charged with being an unlicensed liquor dealer.
Lawyer Gloss, for the::defendant, admitted that
liquor was drank in the garden. but claimed
that it was purchased in the saloon adjoining
the summer garden. Policeman Kemp testified
to the purchase of beer in Mary's place. Mr..
Forrest asked Mary how she made any money
when she only furnished beer. She said that
she usually sold beer drinkers a sandwich or
something to eat.
"But the officer says that he only purchased
beer" said Mr.. Forrest.
''Can he swear that he did not buy fifteen
cents worth Of cabbage?" asked Mary.
The officer was recalled and he admitted that
he purchased cabbage. The court dismissed
the case.
FOUND HIS WHOLE FAMILY DRUNK.
Elphonso Amarosa was defendant in the next
case called. He was charged with selling beer
on Sunday in his store in Shots alley Jesse
Gray, colored, who informed on the defendant
said that when he arrived home on the Sunday
charged he found all the members of his family
drunk. The testimony of another colored man
named Lee was heard, and the judge dismissed
the case, remarking that one Of the witnesses
had been tampered with