davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
AITR iCTiON.
OVER A MILL los DISTRIBUTED
taGI .gTf .s<E lNNfSr-A
EezszaA1

LalilS fNa H3i" i@itrl H. ~.
Incorporated ~ tar Legislature iOT
ElHcaiIorul aIu Chsritahl' putio-ss, ard It's an
chl,p Htpd, q part ut the p'"SeNl tat" Cos ST tuition
~ lH1s Icy al TverwlelIuiUg p0pp. ar vote.
H. IAMhDiH bIiANlsi,S IUke place
Sriui-A nHutliy, tiuUr aud b.trml'rt. aud
H. GRAND SINGLE NUMBER uniAW-
IN,S take place ~ each 81 ~ other ten
~ Dnths Of the year. and a-e all drawn In
Iublic, at the Academy of Music New OR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
CHARLES DICKENS WORKS.

CHARLES DICKENS WORKS.
10 HANDSOME VOLUMES AND
The sl gne. for I. anEsr sot Dsts. Sow.h A. hesS&%. ss% no. Owing !. a. S.St *
our nsdasas most extraordinary bsghn good literature vrh HdO H.
OVER $500 PAGES OF
re ompnsd lin h Set Of Dickens
FIFTEEN HANDSOMELY MADE. coNvENIENT-sIzHD BOOKS.
ONLY $500,
Including a year. subscription to n. valuable ST PAUL wEEKLY GLOBE Dickens WORKS .ens
%a S@y T 1sa any s .gm ' Rs%n%tSdnn -. language The p0Pd'HS0 Ds's" |" eve" in0""nf' and
Tho Entire. s y.Sa%'. wi, DO s.ns Free o Erp.s:: or Ps,i,sN Charges for Only
St. Paul Weekly Globe.
American Notes. NohEas N1Skeby. Old Curiosity Shop.
eRrstmsss Stores. PioEs4ieR Papers, Mystery q Edwin brood.
THE ONLY WAY TO GET TITS SET
@sa::EE% ,sS :. sE sssH al s TO q : %i.a%s TO ns.H d E SSfn %s@ IN SG % nsS s' 4. "a. !. z Is ss IA. y y
wlr receive them nee femge Thbs quite imporatbem.
NOT CHEAP. TRASHY BooKsi
Abridged
DO you WANT THIS ssTr
send In you Order at Once.
II you delay md gtI left donr blame aye but yourself.
1t is tn GREATEST argain never offered.
THE ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE One Year and Dickens Complete Works as Vols Of $500 pages for $500
THE ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE One Year md Walter Saats WORKS w Vols da5O0 nges) Tor $500
Ts ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE One Year and Either Sad Books . $3.50
The CASH. Full must accompany every order. Address
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MIMI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
GRhlb NahTMY BRiWilG,
At TIE Academy OF Music. New Orleans,
T~Uescai. Nov. u. 1859.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

l00,GOO Tickets 1T Twenty Doilars
Earl; Halyr, SO no; Quarters $;
iruI!is g.; Twtunt"Ihr 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
New York Stock Exchange.

EEw YORK, February H.-The western
railroad situation had . much better aspec.
to day. and this caused an improved feeling
on the street, which was reflested In mors
general upward movement, although ad-
opening the market was firm, but the attack
on the 20" caused yielding of the list and
prices were brought down below q shade of
the last figures. A sudden change in the
temper OF the list occurred about noon and
caused everything TO move up.
Changers taking to leading the Burling.
ton very sharp and the best prices were
reached lust before the close, which was
active and firm to strong genorally, at q
fractional advance for the day.
Government bonds Arm but dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Corrected Daily by E. E. R,eh.)
Selling.
Buying.

WHEAT-No demand; mills are stocked
up; down yard tendency.
OATs-Demsnd Zig hit; supply heavy; strong
tendency for downward prices.
BARLEY-Supply good; fair demand; I'M
changed; selling, 81. 10 to 81 Is.
RYE-No demand; moderate supply; I'M
changed.
CoRN-Fair demand: supply good; prices
firm: selling at 81 .20(G$l %.
LUCERN SEED-Demand continues in ex-
cess of supply. Growers of this article can
And ready market, at fair prices.
FLoUR-Heavy supply; mills well stocked :
during the past week slight cuts were noted |:
millers are forcing prices down by under
selling each other. High patent is selling
at So IS.
BRAN-Fair demand; good supply; slight
drop, on account of decline in flour.
SHokTs-Fair demand; supply coed; con-
siderable chopped oorn used in place Of this
article.
BEAN AND SHORTS MI1ED-Dsmand mod
erstely active; large supply, which Is now
being quoted ct csc.
HAY-Baled upland; dropped to $3.50 and
$15 90; demand light; supply moderate; the
mild weather keeps prices down.
LUCERN-Bsled, weak: demand light; sup
ply heavy; another decline occurred during
the week, bringing this article down to
Sill 90 and $12 90.
DEMONSTRATING doing; arrangements
have been made by the Produce Exchange
will be found for the tubers all shipments
through the exchange will be at Coo. sacked,
+. o. b. at Utah common points.
ONIoNs-Uuchanged; supply good; no
shipments.
BUTTER-Good deme for frst-class
choice is sold, wholesa-e, at from 1Sc. to
25c.
EGGs-Supply moderate; declined; fresh
case lots sell at zoe.
SALT-Stationary: rates to Butte $1.00 to
$1.10 +. o. b. at Salt cake. Table and
dairy, S. and los, delivered to iobpers at IS
per ton. Cattle salt, good outside demand;
axe lump. $3.50; Nephi mountain rock,
81. so: SaIina mountain rock, Sc 00.
DRIED FRUIT = Peaches, common, &c. !;
peeled. 121ac. Apples, SC. Plums, &c.
Apricots, loo. No shipments OF any guam
mand. Montana has bought some small
lots: no home demand. Carload lots would
shade these prices trifie.
LIVE SToCK-Choice steers 212 @ 81;
COWS 2923<: sheep, muttons, 2119311.
DREssED-Choice steers, SOS; COWS, 40
81; calves. 5(08; hogs, 6@S. The market
is somewhst hrner. with good supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens tina
for years we have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen' Z
Arnics Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and We
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, il satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. A. G. Smith & Co., drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, February N.-Mining quota.
tons closed Amador, 81. so; Caledonia. 3.
H.. 27C: Consolidated California & Vir-
ginia, $3.50; Commonwealth, $4.75; Dead
wood, 81 so: Gould & Curry, So so; Hale
d Norcross, s. IS: Homestake, $12. so; Iron
silver, 50. 40; Mexican, So 05; Ontario, $33 10;
Plymouth. 1887; Sierra Nevada, $3.50
Standard. $1.6o; Small Hopes, 81. 0s; Sullivan,
81. %; Union Consolidated, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Now York Gener al Market.

NEW YORK. February 14.-Hops-Firm.
quiet.
Coffee Options opened quiet, closed
barely steady; 10 points below yesterday
Sales. 295,0oO bags. February, Is. 6e; March,
Is .5a99l5. 80; April, 15.65@l5 rs; May, Is 65g
Sugars trong; fair; refined, 4 1916;
centrifugal, Do test Gle; refined, quiet,
steady.
Copper-Nominal; lake, February, 16 65,
Ledd-Dull, heavy; domestic, SOS.
T1n-Quiet; straits, 21.85.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Boston Ouotations.

BosToF, February 14.-Atchison 4 Topeka
frst ~, 1.le55s; Atchison L Topeka land
grant rs. IL; AIchiSon & Topeka Railroad
$50; Burlington d Quincy, LOU; Mexican
Central common, l81s; Mexican Central,
frst mortgage bonds. 5l11Ss;. San Diego, n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Petroleum
opened at S9A and declined to $50 in early
trading. A sharp turn then raised on the
buying by the Standard Oil brok ets, and
the announcement of an advance in Stand
ard oil, advanced sharp and closed at 9O1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

NHw YORK. February 1l-Money on sall
easy; 111g2.
Prime mercantile paper, l@6.
Sterling exchange. quiet, steady; 6o-day
bills, ass; demand. 1857,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Liverpool Gratis,

LIVERPOOL. February A.-Wheat-Quist;
holders offer freely.
Cnrn-Easier. demand fair; new mixed
western, A. o]3d. per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Chicago Live ssoon.

CHICAGO. February IA -Cattle-Recaipts,
5000; slow and weak: choice to extra
beeves, .25G4 so; steers. 8 00g4. 10; stockers
and feeders, .3093 35
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: weak, 10 lower;
mixed 4. 1904 60; heavy, 4.40g4.:5: light,
4. 5004.f5.
Sheep = Receipts, 10000; slow, s to 10
lower; natives, 8. 6o95 Is; western, corn fed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
Aftsrno sn Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market,

CHICAGO. February 14.-Wheat-wsak
lower: cash, 0311; May, los.
Corn-steady; cash, "a: March, "a SIG
Oats = Steady; cash. Is; March, 25sz
Nay, Is us.
Bsrley-Nothing doing.
Pork--Waeker; cash, HOS 7-12; March
IL 90: May, 12.221S.
Lard -steady; cash. .5711; March, 6 s715
May, 6.671a.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Easy; 46
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky-a. 03
Shoulders-$5. 5095. 6216
ShorL clear-6. I211<(96 %.
Short RIBS S5G605.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15

A beautiful young lady became SO
sadly disfigured with pimples and
blotohes that it was feared she would
die of grief. A friend recommended
Ayers Sarsaparilla. which she took,
and was completely cured. She is now
one of the fairest of the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
Money Market.

=, Nsw YoRk, February ss-Bar silver,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16

CONTRADICTORY STATUTES MUST BE REMEDIED
BEFORE THE OPENING OF THE
RFSFRVATTON

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Tbep a meeting to-day at
the Army headquarters Of the Commission appointed
by the President to treat with the Sioux indians for
the opening of their reservation in order to prepare
their final report. Referring to the charges OF un
necessary delay in the opening of the Sioux Reservs~
ton, which have of late been frequent Major o. D.
Roberts, aidedecamp to General Crook. stated that
the delay was entirely unavoidable, and was duo to
the decision Of the President that, owing 10 the con-
Trajectory phraseology of the two acts of Congress
passed al the last session. 1t would be necessary Tor
Congress act the report of the Sioux COMMISSION
before the land could be opened to settlement Iho
act Chapter 405, Public Laws of the Lth congress-
Second Session, which the act to which the SIOUX
Commission obtained tho assent Of the Indians author
izes the opening of the reservation by proclamation
of the President upon satisfactory evidence Deihs
presented to him that the act has been accep'od oy
the Indians; but subsequent act, Chapter AZ diso
provides for the appointment of three COMMISSIONERS
for the purpose of entering into negotiations OF
agreements with the Sioux Indians" for ceSslon Oh
nortion of their reservation, etc, and that The
agreement made shall bc submitted to the nrst
session Of the List Congress for ratification ohuer
this latter act the expenses Of the commission were
paid.
General Crook, In answering the charges when
have been made against him in various forms, thse
the delay in opening the reservation was due 10 ho
fact that promises which he had made to the Indians
TO induce them TO cede the territory had not been
fulfilled said In regard to promises made to lhdlans'
I may say that neither l nor any member oil uio
commission made any promise, such as the redress
of grievances and the like. that we were not amply
able 10 carry out, and which Will not DC carrled ouo
to the letter There some small grievances
rbich wo could not from their nature pledge our
selves personally or officially to have redrcssed
but upon our promise TO represent these In as favor
able light As possible al Washington ihe chleis eA'
pTessed themselves satisfied Obviously, the delay
Complained of is not accountable Tor on
any such puerie Hypothesis. The Indians
a. ;t,nc,Iv understood that there no
certainty of such complaints receiving attention They
signed the ceding docu nentS with that tu hnowIelg9
ositions of the printed bill was without res rvation
or condition of any kind have IN my possession ION
COMES of the addr made TO the Indians ana OF me
chiefs replies and these be made public at any
:ime should 1t become necessary -
The commission will continue in session at Army
headquarters for several days, engag In drawing up
the report. This report viii not be made pubic unu
after il has passed through the usual departmental
routine which will occupy from one TO two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
corvette Nichtheroy. He is about fifty-two or
ifty-four years Of age
THE GUATEMALA PRONUNCIAMENTO
An ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION PROMPTLY


RUsHED-EXECUTIoN OF THE LEADERS.
The latest newspapers from Guatemala. bearing
dates of October 26 and 81 report everything quiet In
the republic, and give some particulars about me
pronunciamento. or attempted revolution. which oc-
CURED a fortnight before, and was Immediately sup
pressed. On Saturday, October 3, a few malcon-
tents led by Marcos Garcia and Leutenants Aejandro
Rudno and Pedro Gonzalez raised the standard OF re-
volt in the town Of Mataquescunta, in the Depart
ment of Santa Rosa bordering the frontier of Mexico
They took possession of few stands Of found III
the place and began TO roam about the District or De
partment of Santa Rosa As soon the Government
heard OF the facts President Barias acted with his
usual activity. Troops were Immediately sent for
ward under the command Of the chiefs of the Depart
ment in rebellion and of those adjoining it, This was
easy task for all these chiefs had remained faith
full to the Government, and private citizens were
presenting themselves for voluntary enlistment III
order increase the number of the troops destineu
to crush the revolt.
The small town where the rebels had their head
quarters promptly captured together with three
OF the leaders of the nsrrectlon. Two Of the laer
shot the public square of Mataquescuinua'
and the third conveyed to Jalapa for his execu
tion. They had been previously sentenced 10 dea'h
by court martial, having been captured with arms
In hand. The ,cst Of the insurgents had us
persed in all directions throwing away their guns anu
Government forces, and arraigned before marlid
courts, TO be punished according 10 their deser,s
Some others surrendered voluntarily and were also 70
be court tailed Aside from the immediate shOOlhS
Of three Of the leaders il was not known yet how many
other executions took place. Anyhow, II Is certain
that the nsurrectOn seemed TO have been thoroughly
crushed, since there was no more question OF IT, Ii
night after its incipency. in the newspapers OF inc
country, than If Guatemala had never been dSturOeu
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16

Minister Of the Empire, Councillor RAIoN DE 10.
RETO.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Councillor JOSE FRAN
CISCO DIANA.
Minister Of Justice, Councillor cARDILo LUIS
MARIA DE OLIVIERA.
Minister OF Agriculture Commerce and Public Works.
Councillor LOU EENCO CAVALCANTI DE ALBUQUER-
QUE.
Minister of War. General BARON DE MARAcAJU.
Minister Of the Navy. Rear Admiral BARON DE
LADARIO.
The Lower House was dissolved. and at the
election which followed on August 81. according
to the constitution. S5 of the 20 members elected
were Liberals. But overwhelming as the victory
for the Government seemed at the time il was
declared that the result largely due to Official
pressure. Ihe Ministers were charged with re-
moving every official in their departments who wis
unable TO contribute to the success of the Gov
ernment at the coming election.
The legislation proposed Ov the Government was
extremely generous, and was evidently intended
to win the people over to monarchy.
but IN spite of the liberal pro-
gramme set i)rth, there was strong
opposition to a dynastic government. the feeling
being specially strong against the Crown Prin.
cess, her husband, the Orleans Prince Count
d'Eu, and their children. Ardent Republicanism
was openly expressed by all the newspapers of
Rio de Janeiro, with one exception. So frank
were these expressions that at the very time
Of the election appeals were repeatedly made TO
the Emperor to abdicate in favor of a President
While the husband of the Crown Princess was
TO sufferers from a famine there he asSailed
on every side and greeted with marked hostility
And before the close of the last Parliament one
of the members while ending impassioned
oration. cried out: " Down with the Monarchy
Long live the Republic" But in the provinces
such license was not permitted The military
display made by the Government almost that
of martial law, and a reasonable utterance ght
the guilty under the sharp rebulle of a lance
or a bayonet in soldiers hands.
Yet it not generally expected after the
election that any directly hostile or rebelous
movement would he made by the Republicans
so long as the old Emperor was alive. The feel:
ing was strongest against the Crown Princess and
was declared by Republican organs that the
Monarchy would not live year, it generally
believed by people who favored peaceable solu..
riCn of the problem that not until the death OF
Dom Pedro would the throne of Brazil become
forever vacant
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
NORTHERN MONEY POURING INTO THE SOUTH

Baltimore Nov. 49, The last week has been one Oh
activity in the organization of enterprises IN the SOUTH
Florence, Ala. has led, with investments Dy fhhd
delpbla and New England capitalists, including a
500 600 cotton MILL furnace to cost 100000 10 be
buut bv PHILADELPHIA men, and to be known as the
Philadelphia Furace and 100000 loan and bank
Ing company: while 100000 in cash has been IN
vested in the stock and land of two local improve
men companies in Florence by the same capitalists
In Florida contract has been made for constructing
a 3OO-mile canal. TO furnish waterway nearly the
ontire length of the State. At BeSsemer, Ala, Two
now. furnaces TO cost &4O0.0 900. to be built AZ
RrIcrfeld Ala iron works to be reorganized win
SjOOOO of bonds. and S10O,OOO OF preierreu stooh
A. Rome Ca a S125000 furnace Is TO be bulC y
steel plate mill IS to be built I'm West virginia,
5000 900 clothing factory IN Baltimore anu eAtehS"o
fertilizer works at Norfolk, Va.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
DON PEDRO AND HIS REIGN.
A PROGRESSIVE ERA IN THE HISTORY OF THE

A PROGRESSIVE ERA IN THE HISTORY OF THE
LARGEST OF SOUTH AMERICAN STATES.
Dom Pedro was born December ., s2j. His
father, Dom Pedro l, was the first Emperor of
Brazil and was the son of King John vi and Queen
Dona Maria of Portugal The royal family fed
TO Rio when the French entered Portugal in lSO7,
and when they returned the Prince Regent re-
mained, and became Emperor after the revolution
of 1922 lie abdicated in s31 in favor of his
son, the present Emperor, who was then only five
years old, and, returning to Portugal, drove out
his usurping brother, Don Miguel, and enjoyed
short-lved reign Dom Pedro IL declared
to be of age at fourteen by act of the Brazilian
legislature and was crowned July s. l SAL. His
reign has been an era of continued progress and
prosperity for country that had been constantly
distracted by the quarrels of factions
and frequently torn by civil war
The nation has made great advance
in the path of civilization and Of material devel
Opment. Population has increased, schools have
been established, railways built, vast tracts Of
country explored and settled, and lines OF steam
communication established upon the great interior
rivers as well as between the seaports and the
United States and Europe. But the browning
act of all was the emancipation of the slaves. On
May IA, sSS, the Brazilian Legislature passed an
act aboishing slavery. This was done under the
regency of the Princess Isabella, or, as she was
then, the Countess DEu, she having married
Count D'Eu member of the bourbon family Of
France The Emperor at the time of the Act of
Emancipation in Europe, where he had gone
for the benefit of his health
Dom Pedro married when seventeen years
old to Theresa Christina Maria, daughter of Fran
els /, King of the Two Siciies They have two
children, the Processes Isabella and Leopodna.
The former acts Regent during her fathers
absence.
Several months ago an attempt was made TO
assassnate the aged Emperor he was leaving
the opera. one of his daughters was leaning on
his ann at the moment that maniac in the crowd
fired pistol at the monarch. The Emperor was
not hit, and the incident attracted little attention.
being devoid Of political signlhcance.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
YOUNG PHYSICIAN KILLED.
FATALLY SHOT BY THE ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE
OF HIS GUN.

DR.. Nichols c. Jobs well-known and popular
phy ysican of Springfield, n. j., in company with
friend, went out cunning yesterday In me WOODS
about three miles from his home. In taking his gun
from the wagon DR.. Jobs caught the hammer against
the side and the gun discharged. The entire
charge enteled his right just below the armpit.
His friend under Jobs's drec tons, attempted 10
make a ligature around the arm but could not sue
ceed unti large amount of blood had been lost Inc
doctor was taken home and medical assistance sum-
moned, but he died at o O'Clock
DIR. Jobs was of tho best known SUBURBAN
physicians He was the of DR.. Eugene Jobs.
and was born in Springfield IN 1882 He passed
through college with high honors and was graduated
from the College of Physicians and Surgeons Afier
q wear snent I'm the wards of Bellevue Hospital, Or.
Jobs sett.ed In Springfield "a an assistant 10 MS
father on the death of the latter in 1879 ne sue.
ceeded 10 his practice. Dr. Jobs was member OF
the Orange Mountain Medical Society, and frequently
read medical papers at its meetings. lie was married
soon af,er succeeding to his fathers prSctlce. lie
had one child boy of fourteen. Both mother and
son were visiting in Connecticut and were telegraphed
fon but they did not reach home peiore the DOCTOR
died.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
THE CASE OF THE IJPORTED GLlSS.BL,

THE CASE or THE IMPORTED GL1SS.BLOWERS.
Washington, Nov. l5.-As a result Of several con-
and solicitor Hepburn I'm regaU to the case of the
twenty-five English glass-blOwers employed al the
works Of Chambers, Mckee & Coz Of Jeanette, Penn,
the hrst named 10 day referred all the papers in the
case TO United States DistTctAtorney Lyons, at Pitts
burg, with Instructions to proceed against the firm
named and those officers of the local assembly Of glass
blowers who were instrumental In bringing the English
labOrers TO this country, provided he Is satisfied thai
suits can be maintained against them under the
provisions OF the Allen Contract Labor law. solicitor
hepburn has given opinion 10 the Secretary OF me
treasury thai the Department has ample authOrl!
10 send the imported glass blowers back 10 England
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
, HRvARp YOUTH CAUGHT STEALING SIGNS.

Boston. Nov. 10 (Specal). Edwin Mandll is young
freshman at Harvard and halls from Milwaukee, lie
believed the older boys when they told him that nc
must steal certain number of signs before he could
becomc member of a certain society, and so he went
70 work, Last night he tried to steal Constable c. c.
Draw's sign at No. Pembcrton square, after having
successfully stolen two other signs Constable Drew
caught Mand after long chase after the youth, who
had companion The latter. however, escaped, with
Mr. Drcw's stolen sign Under Mandllls overcoat ap-
reared the evidences of his guilt in the shape OF two
We Seii commonwealth Ginger Ale" officer MOrri-
sey took 1Tandln to the station. The Westerner
offered tho officer $5 If he would only lei MN on on
a. the station house, Judge Parmenter fined him 10
without costs Mand paid MS tne and made Decline
for Bowdoin square.