davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07

For Christmas photographs 60 to Hol-
land. He makes the best in the city
tile very lowest prices. D9n't forget the
number, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07

Ladies who value refined complexion
must use Pozzon's Powder-it produces
soft and beautiful skin.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07

DIR Bulls Cough Syrup is a staple ar
tiGlc in the market. The demand Tor 1t
was never greater than now. The people
lind it Indispensable. aud will not be
without it ut any price. Only costs 25
cents,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07
Two Two Nalght
and
Two Two Two.



We would advise our patrons wanting
Christmas presents in the liue of watches
or jewelry TO take LOOK through VII
liamson's stock at l85 West Eighth
street. Their line Of fine gold and silver
watches, jewelry In tlue gold or plate, is
very complete. All gold spectacles or
eye glasses sold for Christmas presents
will be properly adjusted to suit the per-
SON 20 whom they ar presented, after the
rush is ". T, fee CT charge.
Car cottonseed meal just rcceIVei from
Tennessee. Tatnall Bros, l0l Maryland
avenue.
Buch:r Sign Painter, 5lS Shipley ST.
--.~-s------
50
for IL cabinet photographs and one 16x2O
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
302 Market street.
American Duchess and San Rosa cl-
gars. Durstein. 5 East second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07
state of Thermometer


Tomorrow promises TO be from fair tt
slightly cloudy, and rather warmer
Monday party cloudy to fair, with sligh
thermal changes.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07

On account of the unprecedented weather OF the past
three months caught with immense stock
of Ladies' and Chidrens Coaks of every style and de-
scrpton and the goods must be sold without delay
have decided to break the prices rather than walt until
after January has been custom in past years.
We have not space to enumerate tithe of the goods
hand but suffice to say that every Cloak in our stock
is marked down, some more, some less.
We have Plush Wrap at $500.
We have Ladies' Grey Cloth Embroidered Jackets
at $500; each worth originally $1,000
We have Jacket that was loo; now So co.
We have lot of Misses Cloth Jackets marked down
to $l.oo eacb
We have lot of Ladies' Fancy Cloth Jackets thas
were IS 90; now $500 each, etc., etc.
We have large varied and most Attractive stock Of
Cloth Jackets various weaves, all marked down.
We have large stock of Neumarkets plain, black
and fancy goods. all marked down.
We have large assortment of Cloth Wraps and
Peasant Garments, beautiful styles, all marked down.
We have an immense stock of Seal Cloth Jackets.
Wraps. Modeskas and Sacques, all marked down. Think
of beautiful Seal Cloth Sacque for SI4 So worth $4,000.
Our Cloaks made by the best manufacturer In tho
world We mean business. need the money. Tho
goods and will oe sold. So look out for the best
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07

Christmas AnnuaIs.
London Graphic and News, Christmas
Puck, Life, Leslie's Illustrated and Har-
per's Weekly. Beautiful illustrations
aud handsome colored plates accompany
them. "a Lies Remorse," by The
Duchess. FIRST s. Davis. S13 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07

American Duchess and San Rosa ci-
gars. Durstein. 5 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07
Stanley at Zanzibar.
ZANZIBAR, Dec. 6.-kr. Henry NJ.
Stanley arrived here to-day.
MIN pAsmAls CONDITION

EMIN PAsHA's CONDITION.
ZANZIBAR, Dec. 6.-The condition of
Einin Pashs is slightly Improved to-day.
He, however, In addition to the injuries
to his head, received severe internal in
juries when he fell.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-stanley oommuni-
cates to Mr. Burdett-C Coutts by cable that
the condition of Emin Pasha is in the
greatest degree critical, and that the
German naval surgeons who have seen
him declare that only twenty in one
hundred of such cases ever recover, this
percentage including all the men In the
vigo- of life. Emin's age is not great,
but his physical condition Is not good.
In addition TO other bad symptoms, the
hemorrhage from the ears continues, and
this, though It prevents the immediate
formation of q largo clot in the brain,
menaces life by loss ofsstrength. He Is
lying in the German hospital at Baga-
moyo. DIR. Parke still has some hope.
THE EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP.
ALEXANDRIA, Dsc. Ga report, issued
by the Cotton Association, Of this city,
states that the cotton cror is 10 q favor
able condition, except ina;pper Egypt, the
province OF Fayoum, in middle Egypt,
and in one province IN lower Egypt,
where fogs and cold weather have dam
aged the plant. The yieti is estimated
at 1880, 900 contsrs.
AMERICAN ARTISTS HoNoRED.
PARIS, Dec. The American artists
John Sargent. Alexander Harrison and
Riigway Knight, have been appointed
chevslier OF the Legion o. Honor in re-
coenition CT the merit Of .their works
shown at the Exposition. The order oil
agricultural merit was conferred upon
David Ring, F. G. Bickford, James
Cheeseman and Richard Dodge.
AREPoRr FROM BRAzrL.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-It is reported here thai
the Jesuits will be expelled from Brazil
and that their expulsion will be followed
by the sale OF their hoases aud lands
They own extensive tracts of the bes
situated and most fertile land in TIL
country.
| What A Baltimore coQfectioner SAWS
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07

n T-TIT IluUy Wtt5 aTVhi
We gave her Castoria
.fhcn she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-07

Buch.r Sign PALMER, 5lS shipley ST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
IDEAS FOR DRESS.



H,si pnintsd dresses are novelties in
H.ris.
Jsno Hadins wears white gloves with
her riding habit
Steel Is the very effective and popular
metal used for trimming.
Lyons silks for evening and reception
dresses are in Oriental designs.
Accordion plating is decidedly tho
fashion for the fronts OF dresses.
Tho Little Empire" is the name given
to a new dress Of French design.
The genuine mutton leg sleeve ia one
Of the features Of new spring gowns
Some OF the new silks for summer are
In the most gorgeous tartan patterns.
Tho silk muller of the season is white
with figures worked in lightly in black.
The empire and dircctoirc gowns have
taken q lease of Dame Fashion for the
summer.
Geranium is now the fashionable color
for mems ties. Dress ties are wider than
formerly.
Pink and black Is combination of
color that will be fashionable for sum-
mer toilets.
Serges, cashmeres and caners hair are
the wooden stuifs which will be used FOR
spring dresses
Besides cotton fabrics, washing lan-
nels and silks are extensively used for
summer dresses.
Russet leather shoes and slippers for
ladies promise to be as fashionable as
ever this summer.
Greek gowns should button on both
shoulders and under one arm. An under
waist of lace or muslin should be worn
with them. and almost any sort of girdle
that taste or purse allows.
Suits of striped stuff in two shades OF
gray, or gray and white, will he MUCK
worn in early spring. The coat worn
with them must be solid gray Of the
darkest tone in the costume.
The latest thing in dogs is to shave the
hair all Off except ring about the neck
legs and tip of the tail. Bangles and
bracelets arc put just above these rings
with broad, engraved collar of gold OF
silver to match.
New English habits are made like 6
mans dress coat with waistcoat Of cleri
cal pattern, opening at the collar to show
an all around tie. Hunting skirts arc
not hemmed, but finished merely with G
double row of stitching.
1t is now the correct thing for girls il
their second season to wear for evening
silk muslin OF some delicate flower tint
made and draped over apple green. ThC
style is supposed to say: Behold the
blossom from last seasons budr
Shot silk, brocaded with velvet, il
made into long coats with fronts o.
plated black lace, deep enough to reacl
from throat to ankle. Sometimes tht
lace Is plated down the back as well
and the skirt to wear with them is wholly
of lace.
Some Of the newest spring wraps arr
of fine dotted armure silk, cut will
jacket backs and loose mantle fronts
The sleeves and plastron are of jet, il
Cine open pattern;' the collar is of lace
deeply plated, and the same lace make
jabot down tho front.-New Yorl
Commercial Advertiser.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
THE eENTLeR SEX.

Miss Pauncefote, daughter of the new
British minister, is 25 years old and quite
pretty.
Miss Jennie Flood, who is said to be a
modest, sensible girl Of 25 years of age.
is heir to all her fathers immense wealth.
The very latest novelty in wedding at
.iro was at the marriage of Lady Nevill
and Elr. Drassey in England, where the
bridesmaids wore cricketing costumes.
Mrs. Noble, wife of the secretary of
he interior. comes from Northampton,
lass. where her father was for twenty
iveyears proprietor ofa large sanitarium.
The Baroness Burdctt-C Coutts gave as
many parquet seats in the Savoy theatre,
London. as there were years to her age at
| theatre party in honor of her latest
birthday.
Miss BcrGliot Bjornsen, the eldest
laughter of Bjornjerne Djornsen. who
las just made her debut as opera singer,
3 10 years old strikingly beautiful, with
air hair and a tall, slender figure.
speech of the Princess of Wales
recorded in the phonograph is: You are
he most wonderful instrument l have
1vcr seen or heard of. | wish that
night have one like you for my own"
Countess Martinez sells stamps at the
)ostolilce window in Philadelphia She
vas Baltimore girl, and her husband is
real German count, at present in re-
luced circumstances and in Il Philadel
,hia hospital.
The ladies Of the White House" have
,een gifted with sensible names, worthy
If imitation in American families. Mar
ha, Mary, Abigail. Eliza. Elizabeth, Mar
;aret, Sarah, Jane, Harriet, Dorothy,
Julia. Letitia, Emily. Angelica, Louisa,
lucy, Frances and Caroline are all good
vomanly names.
Since the queen left Osborne her ma
jestys horses and carriages have been
'emoved to Windsor. There are fifty
seven horses and twenty-eight carriages
md vans. Four steamers were required
20 convey them from East Cowes to
southampton. From that point they
were taken to Windsor by two special
trains.
Mrs. Rusk, the wifo Of the new secre-
airy Of agriculture, is a domestic, pleas
.ng looking woman of medium height
and light compilation, with brown hair
and blue eyes. The only daughter, Miss
Nary Rusk, is an accomplished girl, with
many social qualities, and will be an ad-
'dition to Washington society.
President Harrison's typewriter, Miss
Sawyer, has aroused the enthusiasm of
The Washington correspondents. She
cannot whistle Like Elijah Halford, but
she can sing with the best amateur in
the land. She has plump, round, red
checks, brown hair, large gray eyes and
trim little figure. She looks about 20
ears old, but is probably older.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

-"Cast-irUn ,nins. said IN inthria Il
individual. reading The a, Verl isemen of
plumbrr IN he newspaper. "Cd-'-irop
sinks! Well, Who the dcyii said il didn >
And he smiled a plying snrlr until the
next hiccuugh changed The expression #
his face.
Eternal vigilance is lhe price uf liner
~" wrote the county editor. snd addict
but the price pi il' Wa'tarL Gazetlr 5
only s. a year, invaliabll-i In advance"
The last resource Of sn unsuccessful
author is 10 Wre an article on "How 1
-ucceeded in literature"
A reporter, Who atien ed a banque' i.
concluded his description with lbe randii
admission that, Il is moi distinctly re-
n'embe'ed b. any body present WHO made
.hs lssI ADseeh."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
A Terrible Misfortune.

II is a calamity of the direst kind to feel
hat one's physical energies are falling in
he prime of life-to feel more nerveless,
more dispirited, weaker every daY. Yet
his is the unhappy lot of hundreds who
urround ms. A source of renewed strength
which science approves, in behalf of winch
mnliitudes of the debilitaied have and are
very day testifNing. and which, in count
rss instances, has built mp constitutions
apped by weakness and iniirmity and long
lnbenefied by other means. surely com.
ends itself to all who need tonic Hos
elier's Stomach Bitrers is such medicine
pure. botanic. soothing to the nerves.
romo'ive Of digestion and a fertilizer OF
he blood. Dyspepsia aud nervousness
he tiist a cause. the second "a consequence
4 lack OF slamina-depart when a cours,
the Bilters is tried. All forms OF mala
ial disease, rheumatism. kidney and bad
er trouble. constipation and bliousnes,
re annihilated b. this standard famil,
ledicine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
oensnmnr1on snrsiA onred.

rprHE En- roR-Please inform your rea,
Is that | have = positive remedy for tn
h've name disease. BY it, timely N,
'''sandS e hopeless Eases have been per
ancntly cured. | shall lee glad To sen
va hotties of my remedy ,rce To- any g
ur readers VIII" have CONSUMPTION If the
'lll send me their express and p'stoflic
ldress. Respectfully. T. A. Slov'm, NJ. u
Il Pearl st. New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
peformlty From Brisht's Disease.

). b NanBuskirk, of Demaresl, y. j
ays Aug, 70, 1883: abr. David Kennedy
'a,Ori,e r medy, OF Rondout, y Y, al
curr,i 'oI daughter oi Brieht's Diseao'
liter all other means failed. She Nas !,
swoolen that she measured 45 inches ar..li
he waist, aud Is inches below the kne,
% say that we feel thankful for su, h b.,
as tav"riJe H. medy il tut a poor ex!r,s
, n OF The feelings ot grateful parents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
The New Discovery.

W nave heard ...l rant t.ri t-
or nikmp a..Uilt .nlnay
ne &C ,he man, Wb. hu." lru .ta
experience iusl Low e..ud thing L.. Il
yOu have ever tiled it, yuu are one Of its
staunch frieudi, because the wonder
thing atout il is, that when on.e given a
Irial DR.. Kings New Discovery ever ,f,r
holds a place in the loase ii you nave
never used il and should g aillct,d wil,
cough cold or any throat, lnnp or cic.t
TnuLle. secureu b,tlc "a uHce It Civ, a
air trial IL i guar nirrd eyep tint,
poney relur'ed Ira, i'ttles l,, a,
,. Thomas l'tn. t.r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
Oh, What torRh.

viii von heed the Warning. The zig Il
'rhaps # the sure approacho oI hat no
rrlbie disease, Consumptit n. Ask yoDl
elves il YOU can afford for the sake III SAY
ny 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothin
ior it. We know from experience tbs
hilohs Cure will cure your cough
Iever fails This explains why more tia
Million Bottles were sold the past yea
I relieves Group. and whnoping cough Il
nee Mothers do not be without il. f.
,me back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Pc.
'us Plaster Sold hy r. ID. Thomas,
''ghtun, W. Biery .Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

-Subscrber-Why do you call your
aper the Saw Mil? Editor-So that
III furnish me board.
An esteemed contemporary remarks.
li,oriall that. I'm The absence Of boll
lilors, the Publishers have succeeded il
tcur ng the services of a gentleman t.
;dlL The paper"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

Is it not worth the small price OF rs cent
% free yourself of every symptom ot the,
,stressing complaints, if you think so cai
our store and get bottle of Shiloh
italizer- Ever totle has printed guar
nice on it. Use accordingly, and il it dor
nu no good it will cost you nothing. Soi
y +. ID. Thomas Lehighton, W. Bier
\ Neissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

Many Young children become positive
epulsive with sore eyes, sore ears, a.
,cald head. Such Affections may be spe, Il
~ removed by the use ofAyer's Sarsaparill
Young and old alike experience thewoudc
al benefits OF this medicine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

In France. refuse pulp from man,
'rel fac ories Is simply thrown into larg,
l. $ dug in The ground After few day
E, considerable portion of The water ha
'istn to The surface, whence it may bt use.
/ irrgate The land.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
Alleged American Fun.


The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers.salt rlutm.fe,er sores
letter chapnel hands. rhilhlaus. corns.
and All skin erlpions aud positively cures
to give perfect satisfaction. Dr muucy re-
uuded. Price I5c. per box. st ia mas.'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
Everybody Likes

se called hands, me, especially the younl
ladies. But tnat is simply impossible 20
long as their face is covered with pimI le>
Ilutches and sores. But wait, there is g.,
iced oi this; one or TWO bottles of Sulphi.
iBitters will remove all such disiiguraliou,
and make your face fair aud rosy -FANNI
BELL, ErIrREss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

The editor of one Of our large dale
recently carried a copy Of his paper on
voyage around The world. Now he is boa,
ng hat his journal is the most widely cir
rulsi-d paper in America"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

In Western Pennsy lvsDia il is belleve'
hat bees will invariably sling red heade
,ersons a ioachas they apr soon the hive
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

"A Leipzig firm wishes 10 "bu ol
lanns no less than l30 wears of age. eve
unfit to be pa ed or cast aside as bein.
is-l,ss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

An immens- toad stool three feet in
lam .trr N4s found recent a. ulruit.
VI . on r-,c ch nee
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

"A Nhite elm Tree In ooulh Arnen,a
Ontchess c"uu measures hlnrteen tr'
,rd three incAe, Ia girrl, five tee, frem II
,ronnd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

The fora of Europe embraces ahou
10000 species, India has about $1,000
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30

Two ladie, are bank directors in Al
lula, Ga.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
A Great Surprlse.

Is In store ior all whntse kem.', Balss'
The throat and lnnss, the ,,r,u guara
eed remedy. Nuuli you believe tina, /,
ID ou it, merits AID that any drg,gis.
thnrael ny the nroprleIor % ,his wnnd
j remedy u give yol . sampl hot,ie irs
never uiis to cure ael,e ar chru
ughs. AlIir- COTS &c E-n,.'s Bela
or.e Bnltl,a J., cents snd 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
BhAINE IN DANGER.

As the days roll on, Blaine's danger
increases, as everybody is not only
working him out, but working him out
in very quick time. Harrison is on top
and fiendish grin is on his face.
Harry KribS, of So West Isabie street,
St. Paul, has worked Blaine out in
seven and One-half minutes lacking a
few seconds.
Annie BorgeSon,a bright little twelve
year-old, of 40T Summit Place. finally
got Blaine out in fifty minutes on the
first trial, She will rapidly reduce the
time hereafter and come in for her place
in the competition.
Edward Newman, 22S Grove street,
certifieS that he had worked the politi-
cal puzzle in minute and So seconds,
which is good time,
James w. Bridal. Clintonville, Wau-
paca county, Wis, says: Having seen
the puzzle craze in the GLOBE. and
your prize for the one doing it the
quickest, went at it and can change
the blocks in z minutes 10 seconds.
This is my best time. l have worked 1t
at least 100 times and don't vary much
in time. | have it Just on a regular
system. [ always fill ont the squares
and then place the letters for Harrison
G. II. Graves, Clearwater, says: In
the Sunday GLOBE / saw for the first
time the blocks of five, and in ten sec
condS discovered that to get Blaine and
Harrison out we must wait until 1892. !"
The competition for the s25 premium
offered by the GLOBE is growing very
warm. The contest is open to all, and
bars none. If you have sent in your
time. and now find you can better the
time, send your new record, and send
every improved time you make. Watch
the columns of the GLOBE for the prog
reSS of the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
A Tourist Route.

Tourists and others travelling, either for
pleasure or on business, naturally seek
the route offering the greatest degree of
comfort and convenience. The North
ern Pacific railroad, with its modern
equipment. is. therefore, faYorite line
to the Pacific Northwest and California.
The luxury afforded by train running
without change between the East and
West, carrying Vestibule Pullman
Sleepers of the most modern design. and
Dining Cars, the meals and service in
which are second to none. cannot be un-
derestimated. In addition to their su-
perior train service, the attractions Of
fered by the Northern Pacific in the
way of grand scenery are unequaled.
The beautiful rivers, mountains, lakes
and valleys to be found on this line
form a combination UNSURPASSED in
grandeur and diversity of character.
For rates and other information. inquire
of C. E. Stone. City Ticket Agent. corner
Third and Jackson streets, or Charles g..
Fee, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

II. Paget and lady, j. NJ Hawkes. and lady,
W. II. Yardley and lady. Morton Barrows and
lady, II. E. Ryder and LADY, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Parker the Misses Baker,
Wright Davis, Parker and Cattell;
Mrs. Frank 3. Bass, Mrs. William Constance,
Mrs. Secour, Mrs. T. p. Henin, Mrs. Pope,
Mrs. Frank Seymour. Mrs. Ed johnson. Miss
Gordon, Mrs. Egberg Young Miss Armstrong.
Miss Spaulding Miss Stiekney, Mrs. Russell
Freeman. Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs Julia Hanni-
fan, Mrs. GalnSha. Miss GaluSha,
MSS Larkin, Mrs. Peabody. Mrs
Crouch. Mrs. Lamprey, Mrs. Sylves-
ter NJ Cary Miss Edward IL. Cutter,
Mrs Oliver Dalrymple, Mrs. sam Iel Flagg,
Mrs Waiter :. Morton, Mrs. James klmer.
Miss Sloan, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Wemott, Miss
Gilhllan. Miss Bend, Mrs. ii. Heath, Mrs. be
menI, Miss Nellie WheelOck, Miss Denegre,
Miss Maud Taylor, Miss May, Miss Wheeloek,
Miss Carroll, Mrs Brisbine, Miss hirke Miss
Dellinger Miss Cook.
The floral decorations were donated
by l.. l.. May IL Co. j. Swanson. Il. +.
Lemke, j. Venzke and Il. Bennett As
has been said, they were the finest that
the most prodigal desire could have
wished. and the liberality of the firms
mentioned was the subject of cOnSidera-
bic comment among the guests. Supper
was served in the ladies' ordinary from
1880 to II O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
MUST oBsEnVE SUNDAY.
BARRIERS Violating the Sabbath
bay law-POlice Court Notes.

BARRIERS Violating the Sabbath
bay i4aw-POlice Court Notes.
Two BARRIERS were arraigned before
the police judge yesterday morning for
violations of the Sunday law. j. Dollars,
whose place is at ST Robert street. was
fined $50 on complaint of H.H Hanschke,
and Turner j. Starke, a colOred man
who runs shop at 1879 Western avenue,
arraigned on complaint of G. q. Arnold,
was granted continuance until to-
morrow. Mrs. Gust White, a West
Size woman, was fined SO for throwing
not water ON Mis-. John Hemmes, a
neighbor. Mr.. Hemmes was also fined
SO for disorderly conduct on complaint
of Mrs. White. Michael Banks, an old
repr0bate who follows the river, COM
planned of 10y two boys, got three
months at the workhousefor nameless
offense. Mrs. John Foley, a Dayton's
bluff woman. was fined S25 for having
been drunk and disOrderly.
Charles Peterson paid $25 for having.
while drunk, run into and smashed
Coroner Quinn's buggy. James Con-
way. prisoner who escaped from the
court room few weeks ago. was sent
out for thirty days.