davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
New York Produce.

New YORK, Oct acknowledging, 49,
665 sacks; exports A, 1O3 bbls, 1876 sacks;
fairly active and firm: sales, 2l.450 bbls.
Corn meal steady; Wheat-Receipts, 1885
bu; exports. 32 40S Du; sales, 6.9l2, 900 Dbl
futures 10000 Blu spot; spot market dull
unsettled mo. red, 81 gs@92Ac elevator
S314@ s4Ac afioat e3Qs4&e fob: No. 8
red, sois@s1c; ungraded red, 770s3Ac;
8 red. 74l2@75c; No. l hard. S3%@S6c;
No. l northern. 9oE@91c: options less &C.
tive. irregular, ESQ lae up, steady: No. 9 red,
October, closing at s2Ae: November, closing
at s3&c; January, s4l9Gs5c. closing at
S4Esc; February closing at Sic; March.
s6l2@s7lsc. closing at S7l2c: May. Sss4@
89Ac. closing at 99Ac:. Rye quiet; Western,
Corn--Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, 90, 227
bu; sales. l., $4,000 bu futures; 1863. OOt, bu
spot; spot market firm, scarce and l2@s4c
higher;; No. 2, $3.50 39Gc elevator. 40ss0
4O7sc a1oat; ungraded mixed, 3sA@4le:
OPTIONS more active, stronger; October,
39s4c; November. 39s404,ls, closing at
4O1sc; December. 4GI2@4I Lice, closing at
41c; January. 4l@4lAc, closing at 41Ac;
May, Al 10 l6@42c. closing at sc. Oats
Receipts, $4,000 bu;. export, 267 blu; sales.
market firm, less active; options quied and
steady; October, 25Ac; November, % Ssc;
December. 25%; spot No. 2 white, ESQ
2sAc; mixed Western. 23,s@ 26l2c; white
Hay fairly active, firm. Hops steady; quiet.
Coffee-Options opened steady, unchanged,
to 5 point up; closed barely steady. un
to points down; sales $3.50 Tags, includ-
ing october, l4.90c; November, 14.9oM
15c; December, 14950 10. O5c; January,
15c: February, l5.u5@l5. Toe; March, $50
15.lOc; May, 15@l5. Toe; spot Rio strong;
better demand; fair cargoes at 19Ac.
Sugar-Raw nominal: weak; refined in fair
demand; steady. Molasses-New Orleans
dull. RiCe-Active. firm. Petroleum higher:
crude in bbls. Parkers, 7.6Oe; refined here.
7..5c; Philadelphia, 7.25c; Baltimore,
7.23c; United closed at l.',5aa for Novem-
Der. Ccttonseed oil quiet. firm: yellow, $40
36c. Tallow dull. easy. Rosin steady, firm.
Tupentine quiet; Eggs-Cboice fresh firm;
Wool firmer: better demand; domestic fleece,
32@39c; pulled. 32@ilc; Texas, l4@2Sc.
Pork strong; mess, inspected, S1225@
1880; mess, uninspected, $11.75@I2; extra
prime, 81 @1025. Cut meats firm; picked
bellies lib average. TAc; picked hams,
9A09s4c; picked shoulders, 4ls0l4Ac. Mid
dies firm. Lard stronger, quiet; sales, $50
tierces Western steam, $500; 500 tierces
c. & +. p. t.. quoted at S6.70: october, 1913
bid. ST. So asked; November. So 81 bid; De-
cember, S6.33, closing at 1854 bid Janu-
airy. 81, closing at S631 bid; February.
1854 bid; March. S6.4l bid. Butter quiet,
weak; Eleip, 2412025c: western dairy 90
15c; western creamery. 24Q24l2c; western
held. 12@l4c; western factory, 7l2@lSc.
cheese frmei, better demand; western, 7l2
aloe. Pig iron frmer. active: American,
Sl6@lS. Copper nominal; lake November,
Sll. Lead quiet and steady; domestic, $3.50.
Tin-Spot steady; futures weaker; straits,
SO rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The jury In the case Of Gardner &
Estes VS.. +. l.. Chestnut & Co. found
for the defendants.
The real estate case of S. o. Kipp VS..
Thomas Cavanaugh is on trial before
Judge Smith.
The Calumet Paper company has sued
the McCann Bros. for 1886.
The jury in the suit of Jasperson &
Nelson against Charles r. Richards re-
turned a verdict Of $40 for the plaintiffs
yesterday.
Frank Slocum and George L. Baker
are defendants in a suit brought by
Baker, Potter d Co. to recover 1886 said
to be due on a real estate deal. The
plai milf wants lien upon the property
in question.
Peterson & O'Neill have sued j. T.
Gardner and garnished the Minneapolis
Stock Yards company.
The American Graphic company has
sued the 500 railroad to recover s1.100
for advertising matter claimed to have
been furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
WITH OCCASIONAL SPURTS
Trading in Wheat at Chicago Within
Narrow Limits.
CABLE NEWS UNFAVORABLE
ALI the Active Stocks Materially HIGHER
at the Close of the Mar. r.
ket. u,

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Wheat-Trading was
moderate within narrow limits. Occasion.
ally little squirt of trading occurred. Prices
held their own very well, with May showing
some strength. and the premium over De-
eember was widened 10 3l2@3ssc. The mar
ket opened duh at about yesterdays closing
figures, held steady for while and then adj
vaneed Csc for December and ksc for May
above inside figures reached. eased off &c,
rallied ssc and closed Sec higher for Deem
Der and s4c higher for May than closing
figures yesterday. Trading is gradually GEN.
terng in May. There was really nothing
new in the influences presented on which to
base speculative ventures. Cable advices
were unfavorable for holders. 1t was ru-
mored that the agricultural depart
ment figured a total yield of 493. 600. 900
bashels for the crop of 1889, but nothing
definite could be learned regarding the ru-
NOR. There was a rumor that 80 loads of
wheat had been taken in New York for ex-
port but late advices denied this, but stated
that it might prove to be 20 loads of No. l
northern taken by Philadelphia millers.
Milwaukee reports 10000 sacks to-day. 1t
was estimated that the receipts at Minneapo-
lis for Monday would reach 1000 cars.
Corn-The firm feeling that has permauted
this market for several days past became
more apparent to-day, and higher prices
were established, especially on the near de-
hveries. The strong tone was due to the
smaller receipts, wet weather. good shipping
demand and decrease in stock. The market
opened Ice above the closing prices of yes
terday; was strong, receivers and shippers
both purchasing near months, and gradually
advanced l2c. eased OffLc, became firmer,
and closed A@l2c higher than yesterday.
Oats were steadier, with light trading. More
pressure to sell January was noted, and
fair business transpired in the market on
changing trade from December 10 January at
SEC difference.
Mess Pork--A fair trading was reported,
but the feeling was somewhat unsettled and
prices irregular. October deliveries were
easy at 1c@l2Iac lower, the market closing
rather quiet.
Lard-A little more stead mess was mani
tested, but trading was only moderate. Prices
ruled slightly higher, and the market closed
steady.
Short Rib Substituting was only fair and
there were no particular changes to note.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Extra creamery, le@22c; extra
dairy, 12@lsc; packing stock. 797lsc.
Cheese-Fancy, 1o12@1 112c; fine, 9010c;
fair, part skim milk. 4@6c.
Maple Sugar-9@10c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.l5@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover. 130l5c; buckwheat, 1O@l1c.
Malt-6J075c per Blu.
Oranges-Jamaica, SS(09 per Dbl.
LemOns-Fancy. $6.5O@7.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@l1c per Id; almonds, Tarragonas,
17c: California soft-sheiled. Isc; flberts,
Sicily. 12c: walnuts, new California, l2@
$50 per bu: sheilbarks si.75@l IS per Blu;
Brazils, 1O@12c: peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, S12c: roasted, l. l2c.
Dales-Persians, 7@Sc; dates in mats 5isei
figs new. 120l5c.
Bananas-Fancy. S213.
Cider-Choice Michigan. legal kegs, 50
per key: choice refined, legal kegs, SO per
key; choice refined, 80 gal bbls, $595. so per
Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 for full
bDls.
Onions-25030c per bu.
Carrots--35c per bu.
Poultry-Live turkeys, Sc; spring chick
ems. Sc; choice hens, 595lsc.
Game-Prairie chickens. $3@3.25 per doz;
ducks, 81. 25@3; pheasants, $30j.25.
s2 ARRzsss A''' '.''' '
Grapes-Coneords. lob baskets. 30Gl35c:
Delawares, same size baskets, 50@55e.
Chestnuts- per bu.
Radishes-1302Oc per doz.
Cabbage-Sl. 23@1 so, standard crates.
New Beets- 15@20c per doz punches.
Celery-30@35c.
California Fruits
Ora pes-Tokay, double crates. $3.50; Mus
cats, double crates, 50.
Pears-S2 25@Z50 per box.
Peaches-S1. so.
Plums-SI0l.60.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, $4,000 per Dbl;
Muscatines, $2.5O@3 per Dbl.
Cranberries-Ben and bugle, $3.50; Cape
Cod. So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
NURSING A BROKEN NECK.
A Camden Mans serious Fall and
His Chances of Recovery.
Philadelphia Press.

y
Philadelphia Press.
Caleb B. Tosier, who fell down stairs
at his boarding house, 5l9 South Fifth
street, Camden. and survived after
breaking his neck, was still alive at the
Cooper hospital last night. During the
morning he was completely paralyzed
from the fracture at the cervical verte-
bra downwards. and his existence en-
tirely depended upon the nerve govern
ing the diaphragm, which was found to
be uninjured. In this way his breath
ing continued and the lungs were ell
abled TO pump air out and IN.
The attending physicians forced
milk. Tozier's only nourishment. down
his throat two and three drops at
time, as it was impossible for him to
swallow. During the afternoon Sur
geon Bowling w. Benjamin, assisted by
Surgeons l. E. l.. B. Godfrey and JO-
seph Stroek, placed the unfortunate
man under an8stheticS and succeeded
in performing a very difficult opera
ton.
An incision was made at the side of
the neck, when they discovered that
two pieces of bone of the vertebra had
been broken and were pressing on the
=
ercised and they succeeded in removing
the bones, which measured nearly two
inches. The spinal cord was exposed
but it was found to be uninjured, out
side of indentatiOns caused by
the pressure. Artificial means were
then applied to keep the pa
tents head in position, and
they watched very apXiOusly to see if he
would recover from the an8sthetic.
They we're rewarded by the man Open
Ing his eyes and informing those about
him that he felt no i'll effects from what
he had just passed through, and sur
prised those about him by informing
them that the paralysis was leaving
his body. Before the departure of the
surgeons he had recovered his proper
respiratory powers, and when the ply
| sicians applied tests they found he had
| recovered feeling below the knees,
which afterwards extended to the an
kleS. Relatives were allowed to visit
him, with whom he was able to con-
verse. Last night he was receiving
liquid nourishment through the proper
channels.
The surgeons and physicians are
watching the case with great interest.
While they have almost no hope for his
recovery they will do all that is within
| their power to see If his life can be
saved. The recovery of persons suffer
ing from such peculiar accidents is rare,
and only six are known in medical juris-
prudence. In one hospital there were
! thirty-SiX eases admitted, but all died,
the longest period of any one surviving
in this institution being seveDty-twO
hours.
The condition of Tozier, the physician
stated, was such that death may result
at any moment, or he may survive.
Everything is against his chances for
existence, but the wonderful vitality
exhibited by the patient gives those
about the hospital hopes that he may
prove one of the exceptional cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
PRINCELY DEAD-BEAr.
The Adventurous Care er of q
Handsome Polish Noble.
Now YORK. TrihuOn

The Adventurous Care er OF q
Handsome Polish Noble.
New York Tribune
Prince Demetrius Ivauovitsch von
Chiwa, died few days ago in the poor
house at Hamburg. He was once the
petted son of wealthy family, whose
ancestors were undisputed rulers of the
province whence they came. After re-
ceiving a military education he founded
a home in Paris, where, under the See
ond Empire. he played an enyiable and
important role. The Empress Eu
genie was among the numerous ad
mirers of the handsome prince
who spent money as lavishly as the en-
perOr himself. But the dissolute life
which he began to lead soon robbed him
OF his fortune and reOuced him to beg
gary. At first he was particular as to
the rank of those from whom he bOr-
rowed. and chose only men who were
his equals in birth. Tn late King Lud-
wig of Bavaria was hOnored Oftener
than any other ruler with ''letters for
loans," which invariably began: "Most
serene and mighty cousin" The fat
terry was successful in opening the
purse OF the demented monarch during
many years. But this source of in
come was at last cut off and Prince
Won Chiwa was forced to borrow from
his interiors, giving as his security the
expectation of large sum of money
from the Emperor of Russia. The
truthfulness Of such a statement was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
ESTABLISHED 1879.
WOODWARD&CO.
~ CORN EXCHANGE,
nnkIAI MINNEAPOLIS.
HhAgN BRANCH OFFICES
VtaH1Sv At and Members of the
CHICAGO and DULUTH BOARD OF TRADE
milwaukee, Chamber of Commerce.
OPTION Orders Solicited. Send for our
Telegraph Cipher.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

There was more trouble at the start than
yesterday in getting 7612c for No. northern
wheat, and there were only few buyers on
the floor Most sales made were to local
millers. and outsiders were doing compare
lively nothing all the morning. Sellers were
asking 76c for most samples of No. l. The
dragging market was due to the apathy and
absence Of buyers more than to the slight in
crease in receipts here. Some No. northern
sold early to arrive at 75Szc. Receipts in
cluded 5u6 cars of wheat. and 112 were
fhh aTpa oe on closing e nj S
December 7SI2c: May, Sac; on track, 7,Is
@7Sc: No. northern, October, 7412c: No.
vember, 75c: December, 75s4c; May, S1Iac;
on track, 7512@76c; No. 2 northern, Octo
Der, 7Olae; November, 72c; December, 73c;
May, nc; on track, 70@73c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded at the register of deeds Office YES
terday.
Anton Walstead to Parmela L Hoyle.
1t 3, blk 10, Manages supplement- Sc, 500
Hank Anderson to Martin Brennan.
It %, blk 3, Maben, White g. lie
+ stafford to James A Wortensohn.
Its |, etc, blk 3, Stafford's add TO
Roswell il G Brooks to Phebe II Lewis 0'0
Its l6 and IL, blk S, Bloomington Av-
enue add -. ....... e.. ...... 1000
Josephine Hagstrom to Christian Mey-
er. 1t II, blk 3, Minnetonka Heights. 200
AppOllonia Muller TO Martha NJ Oar
row. Its and 2, blk 6. Motor Line
Alfred Parker to Hans Mundaie, it s, wv
g. etc blk 6, Parker's First add. zee. ], 200
David M Clough to Emerson Cole, Its
Sand 10, blk l, Eastman's add TO Mic
horace e i Austin to Andrew McGiii, 'O0o
part 1t 2. etc. blk 20, Hoyt's ada. 1000
Geo Woolsey TO Ole Mosness, 1t 10,
blk 8, Duensing's add =. .... 80. 5000
j II Moore to Nancy E Hail. part 1t 2,
ETC. blk 20. Hoyt's add $500. 1 900
Belle Hendricks TO William o Work,
1t Is. blk 2, Minnetonka Center 49,. 500
Joseph Thwing to James W Day, 1t 4,
blk IS. Thwins add -. =. ........' ]. 475
Mary Harve to Everett Howe in
sec 3. town lis, range q ..... 49,. $500
Samuel Howe to Joel Howe, in sec 8,
town 118, range 81 80. ......... Il 900
Joel Howe to Samuel Howe, in see 8,
town lis. range 21........ 900
Sixteen unpublished deeds. -. .1O2 ,617
Total thirty-two deeds. zee. ~ s137, S92
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
YESTERDAY:
D Mcdonald, 2-story brick dwelling
Sixth av., between Logan and Morgan
aVS...... 90, SUV
Edward Swanson, 2-story frame dwell
ing. corner Twenty fifth ay. south and
Eleventh ay. south. see. :. ....... 1900
Six minor permits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Total, for eight permits. s., 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was weak, but the quotations were
not changed. For corn there was fair in
quiry with very light receipts. Market
steady. Notwithstanding the receipts Of
oats were not large, quotauons were lower
No 2 dropped off several points. Millstaffs
firm. Bran quiet. Hay showed more
strength on the market, especially for No. l
upland prairie, than it has during the past
few days. Potatoes weak. Eggs firm. The
call:
err, 76c bid; No. 2 northern. 72@74c.
Corn-No. 8, 3O@31l9c.
Oats-No. 9 mixed, lt@20e; No. 2 white,
20I2@22c; October, 22c asked; November,
2Ola@2Zc; Dec, mber, &c asked; May, Csc
bid, 27c asked: No. 3, l7019c.
Rye-No 2. 33c bid; October, 33c bid.
Ground Feed-No. ], $l2.250l3.
Corn Meal-UnbOlted, $l3.
Hay-No. upland prairie, S6.75@7; No.
/. 1913 BID: timothy. s. asked.
Timothy Seed-S1 .1U0l.2U.
Potatoes-16@20c.
Eggs$5. 5.@a.S5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26

soon discovered, compelling the unfort-
innate nobleman to resort to other means
to secure livelihood. About ten years
ago he first appeared in the neighbor-
hood of Hamburg. The long white hair,
the brilliant eyes, the military bearing
and thearistocratic features still enabled
him to impose upon the innocent mis-
tresses of boarding houses. His impO-
Sition became so frequent and his ac-
Quaintance with the prison walls so in
innate, that he was made finally an in
mate of the poorhouse to escape further
persecution. There he rema ined until
his. death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
A TRAGEDY.

A soft-preasted bird from the sea
Fell in love with the lighthouse fame:
And it wheeled round the tower on its air
lest wing,
And hoated and cried like a loVelOTn thing;
IL brooded all day and fluttered all night
Blu: could win no look fIom the sieadfast
light.
For the fame ad its heart afar-
Altar with the ships at sea;
It was thinking of children and waiting
wives
And darkness and danger 10 sailors lives;
But the bird had its tender bosom pressed
On the glass where at last it dashed It's
breast
The light only tiickered. the brighter to
glow;
But the bird lay dead on the rocks below.
John BOYLE O'Reillv, in Boston clone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
POLITICAL POINTS.

Congressman Snider is back from
Washington, and says that the contest
for speaker is between Reed and Nc
Kinley, but that he will vote for the
member who will do the most for this
district. This seems to indicate thathe
will vote for himself, as he has laid
out a tremendous lot of work which he
is to do for the district-in the way of
procuring offices for his constituents.
Col. w. T. 3. Mcintyre. deputy clerk
of the Hennepin county district court,
has been appointed government store
keeper and gauger i'm Minneapolis. He
is prominent old soldier, and is sup
posed to have been born in Indiana.
It is said that the senators and con-
gressmen of South Dakota have agreed
to adopt 1.-The Wisconsin plan" of diSpO-
sition of the Offices in that young state.
''Tne Indiana plan" seems to be more
popular in Minnesota. Eugene Hay
says it is altogether superior to "the
Wisconsin plan."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Oil Markets.

On. Cry, Pa. Oct educational Transit
certificates opened at Sl.'.3a4; highest,
81. 06ss lowest, 81 .03a4; closed at Sl.O5ss;
sales, $4,000 bills; clearances, sos, 900
IS, l91 bbls: runs, 4O279 bbls
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct 25.-Petroleum active
and irregular; National Transit certificates
opened at S1.03s4; closed at 81. O5ls; highest
$l.G6s4; lowest. Sl.035s
BRADFORD Pa. Oct 25.-National Transit
certificates opened at S1O315; closed at
S1.o5sS; highest, 81 .OGs8; lowest, S1.O3s4;
clearances aIH 900 hhls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
CONDUCTOR RUN DOWN.
Strange Accident to Street Rail-
way EmpIOye.


A peculiar and painful accident hap
pened to John Belcher, conductor on
a Riverside car, shortly after O'Clock
last night. Belcher's car was crowded,
and when it reached Washington avenue
and Fifth street south the conductor
started to collect his fares. After col
lecting all those on the rear platform he
stepped to the lower step and was about
to get off to run forward when remark
made by one of the passengers Oh the
platform attracted his attention. He
turned to see what was wanted and
failed to notice Plymouth avenue car
which was coming in the opposite direc-
ton. AS he stepped off his platform the
other car struck him in the forehead,
cutting him badly and bruising him
about the body. The city ambulance
was called and he was removed to his
home at 2702 Twentyseventh avenue
south. Police Surgeon Matchan at
tended him, sewed the cut up, and says
the injuries are not necessarily fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Wholesale Produce.

81 80; hams, 1Ol7c; salt dry long clear,
csc; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon, sac; long spiced rolls, SC; fierce lard,
67sc: keg lard, 7lsc; Glib tin pail, 7asc: Glib
tin pail, 5lsc; lob tin pail, 7ssc: 2O-lb wood
pail, 7lsc.
Flour-Patents, S475@5; straight, S4.250
$50: bakers, S325G3.50; Duckwheat S475
@5.
Beans - Hand picked medium. S1.50 to
$165.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers. s4.25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLICE COURT SCENES.
Judge Emery DispOses of the
Regular Friday Grist.

Judge Emery Disposes Of the
Regular Friday Grist.
"You ought to have menagerie at
your house like l have at mine. Two
bears-bear and forbear," exclaimed
Judge Emery yesterday after he had
heard the testimony in the case of
George w. Pugh, a switchman on the
Kansas City railroad, who was charged
by his wife Nellie with falling to sup
port his two little children. 1t was
shown that George had done all that he
could with his small salary, and to help
keep the family pot boiling Mrs. Pugh
had to go out to work. She didn't like
that, and because George didn't account
to her for every penny of his wages she
had him arrested. In discharging
Pugh Judge Emery said: ''NO wo-
man can expect a man who
earns salary of SO to support her in
the same style as a man who earns $40
a day. 1t is wOman's duty to help
her husband, and If his wages are not
So fticient for the support of the family,
it is right and p Oper that she should
earn money. The money saved by both
should go into q common pOcketbOOk.
to which each should have the right Of
access, Now you people go home and
talk the matter over. A police court is
not the proper place to ventilate family
disturbances"
"This is the second time you have
been here Oh this charge, isn't 1t
George?" inquired Judge Emery after
George West had pleaded guilty to
being drunk when he was run in by
policeman.
''YeS, sir"
"What was your fine before2'
"Ten dollars or fifteen days"
"Well, it is $50 or thirty days now. 1t
will be doubled again if you come back
here again."
George hadn't the money and Peter
Bradley helped him into the van.
"This is the second time for you, too,
isn't it, Mr.. Smith," exclaimed the
court, as David Smith admitted that he
was full of beer when arrested.
u guess it is"
"The same sentence for you, $50 or
thirty days in the workhouse."
al was sick, your honor, and the doc
tor advised ne to take a little gin, and
took too much," was the explanation
offered by John Murphy in the munich
pal court yesterday to the charge OF be-
ing drunk. The explanation wasn't
sufficient. and John was sent up for fif-
teen days.