davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-10
:" THE HIsToGESETIc SYSTEM Ar.
REALs TO THE COMMON SENSE
OF THE PEOPLE.s


n PALoUsx CTrY. Wssh.
Dssk SIR. Thinking perhs5s II nsssks - sene1-sAl
sade kte.ing a d. th.f owe NJ ne 70 yoas asei
to TIA. dread dse4ss hom Vii al M Dsspls haze
1ted ia inslns se Tat Id nos knox What . %.
q be csors Il he q sen * Il resi essS, hai . =
one s.Aceazntsd Heastns sdi ines 50 kxaly rec
he q :. vsyeT bad ar. h Ioss he zse a a.
II Ing; could not IL ny LIFT xlte vs1ta ee NJ
Af.sr takllE 1ssiens wse~s could hresGhs trssy
20 isss % kts nd ntSo months ny lungs vs1
seuc adsd % !; for ny sfo &c xaenss II sfsee
r. rs st1adisEg sufsrnz zas "a aIsar5 fro1a . n
ge<son lfaais .fouiess proap.aa. and <<rs.son q
.hr ussd, pssnf AID o. fsss nasssses estaxrs a IA
et.sr psipit<stou a DE h~s,r d Ia tse ne u E
asryoqs IS s1piess wreck shrs5ss< sssao
sains Il ti- n1n.er IL It-ons % AID tie rnAay
1.szs and p.iofrI orssons anaersss u ne hlsls
441d. wA ~ sslg their graves ~ he sazas
.trde oes sroeess Afser ..s snz yor nasiaans f14y
az snoazh IN prsI x ten, Ard sspss !, dss5ss a.
2 It q " siass z gr.ssins she1r inertia aAfss9
.ksss desire { y leo Z. s = ma w l1
vsl ONE se d@~s Of he s ssseres so Eve = IL
.iseogeE IL hocof za3 ess11tsnes b eesery=s b.
teF d~a All esIsy Tie siassses4 s.opstns yossz
VICE nssls . he taz1r- snd asss tbs >-g srze
sszs<s u healing rsle s1ii stand tsT sss a Add
= liytag craEas 70 yas ~ aanho<- II roar lasr
EAs iaeSs snytefs n hsEss. sar-fy Jos have
tetsr sl1ch q tie hesss Of v.rz tie sr<isae o.
ne sAo-asares you have ssys4 fro4 carl grave.
Fos essGys sztd tx k.n sho aa4seFJ Ito
hsp treas.
y shlas yous 10 " ssgFJ Ill., ara yssx sinesse
trenf. MKS ~ "a .SDALk-
-aS-Zfbssi aAd swOru % ) ters .Aas 81 a45 Il
lsKAL! FRANZ MACPFgs. Eoeszy Paslsc.
DIR. Jord a. ON L. al the residence Of
cx-slayor Ye~Ier, Third and James. S~a.-
te. Consultation IND prescription sb-o-
Hreiy REEg. Send r free book explaining
the HistOgenetic system
CArTTos.-Tbe Histo2epetic Medicines
are soid in but one agency In each town
Tn lab-l around he " lie bars the for
owing inscr psion: : DIR. J. Eugene Jor
dams Hi-toZeoetic Medicine Every other
device Is fraud.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-10
Drs. Merrill g. Merrill

Specialists ChrSn-
ir. NerV oas- >kisa
and Bleed Dts
ca sFs- Hphti9 -
o. soErh~R.t.tees
Structure. taFtco-
retF. Pm 1 ma ssis-
- IA TN al r Isa H.
sions. the result Of
youthful indiscreticas,
al drains anon the sys-
tern sii ,iefcrmit,eS 0t
NNuAf organs IN either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
THE TARIFF BILL HITCH.
Why the Measure Was Not Reported
Proposed Compromise on Sugar.

The ways and means committee did not get
their bill into the House this morning, and
there is some doubt about the report being
made before tomorrow. though they hope to
be ready late this afternoon.
Mr.. Carlisle finished his minority report and
it was approved by his colleagues, but the
majority has, at the last moment, met with
propositions for changes in the way Of COM
promise, which cause delay.
night, having to deal with The sugar men, the
New England men who want fur hides, and
the ingram carpet men, and finally adjourned
without their differences being settled.
THE TROUBLESOME SUGAR CLAUSE
Later this afternoon they expect to have q
meeting to consider compromise with the
sugar men. A delegation of the sugar planters
of Louisiana have come forward with the
proposition to accept bounty. as at first pro-
posed, if it is insured for fifteen years. All
the sugar men will probably agree to this, and
1t is thought that the committee will agree to
make the provision that the bounty shall run
for fifteen years.
There are two propositions on this subject.
One is to keep DUTY of one-half a cent per
pound and give bounty Of "a cents per
pound.
The other is to take all the duty off sugar
and give bounty of two cents per pound.
Formerly the proposition for a bounty
did not fix any definite time dur
ing which the bounty should be paid, and
the sugar men feared that the bounty would
very soon be taken from them.
II the compromise is reached, as ia expected,
the controversy as to the sugar clause will be
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
USES OF BACK ALLEYS.
Senator Chandler in Search Of Interest
ing Information.

The District Commissioners today received
from Senator Chandler a letter saying:
Concerning back alleys I desire to ask
whether they may lawfully be used for the fol-
lowing purposes:
/. For building stone in large masses, lying
for weeks and months at the side of the alley
against the land of the owner, but occupying
one-third of the width Of the alley, with no
bnildng going on.
2. For ashes in barrels against the owners
wall.
8. For garbage in barrels against the owners
WALL
4. For ashes in barrels against the owners
next neighbours wall
3. For garbage in barrels against the owners
next neighbours wall
G. For a permanent chicken coop against the
next neighbours wall in which live chickens are
kept and killed needed.
Z. For killing chickens customarily in the
body of the alleyway.
8. For keeping horses hitched for many
hours of the day in the alley against a man
own will.
8. For keeping horse manure in pit dug in
the ground occupying part OF the alley
against mans own wall.
10. For drying and airing straw bedding
from horse stalls spread across the whole sur
face of the alley.
. II. I vi ieaulnB horses out OF stable INTO
the alley, walking them to and fro over the
straw and making use OF the same.
All Of these things happening in plain sight
OF the back windows of various dwelling houses
looking out upon the alley way. do not say
how many of these uses have been made of an
alley by myself and how many by others,
but they all prevail in an alley
know OF and would like to be informed con-
corning their legality and propriety and what
the remedy is for preventing such uses as are
illegal and improper"
Commissioner Douglass wrote the inclosed
on the back Of the paper and submitted it to
Major Moore. The inclosed letter from Sem
ator Chandler indicates that somebody is using
some of our alleys for variety store purposes
Please see the Senator, get the names Of the
alleys and arrange to have the stock Of goods
removed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
A Part of the Bishop Esher Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-The case Of Esher
against the Evangelical Publishing Company
was called for trial yesterday in the circuit
court Of the United States for the eastern dis
trict of Pennsylvania. This case is but part of
the general fight now going on between the
majority of foreign party of the church
headed by Bishops Esher and Bowman and
the majority of American party headed
by Bishop Dubs. The plaintiff is the son of
Bishop Sener .and the son-in-law of Bishop
Bowman, and brought this action of libel last
fall by reason of several articles which appeared
in the EUdngelcGL The court refused to con-
tinue the case and it came up for trial yester-
day. The plaintiff, however, did not put in an
appearance, and the court entered a non-suit.
This puts the cost of the case on the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.


The QUESTION OF LICENsEs.-The corpora
ton court, Judge Norton, opened its April
quarterly term at the market court house YES
terday. grand jury and petit jurors were
In attendance and the preliminary arrange
ments were made for a ten davs term The
April terms of Virginia county or corporation
courts are called license courts because
licenses terminate on the 30th of april and
new licenses are needed on the LIST of Nav
The law requires the commissioner of the
revenue to be present at the March and April
terms of the court for license purposes. and
heretofore the the judge and the commissioner
have been the only officials concerned in
license but this year there is an excise board
also and SO the applicant for liquor license
has to pass through three official gates before
ne gets license. Few applications have yet
been made, but they viii greatly multiply
this week; and it is expected that before court
adjourns most OF the present licenses will have
been renewed.
The SHOE FAcToRY.-This week opens with
the Potomac shoe factory business in the hands
Of a new MANAGE: Mr.. G. z. Hill. who had
subscribed So 600 and had been appointed man.
ager, has, by the consent of the directors, can
celed his subscription and resigned his place.
MIR. Justus Schneider, who has been connected
with building associations, the ship yard COM
pany and other industrial enterprises for a
number of years has taken the $1,000 stock
returned by Mr.. Hill and has been chosen man
ager and book keeper at a salary of $50 per
month. Mr.. John Nj. johnson has been elected
attorney of the company Green's factory has
been open today with view to the changes
and repairs needed upon it on its purchase by
the shoe company. The machinery will be on
contract before the week has closed and by
midsummer the factory will be in operation.
CORPORATION COURT. - The corporation
court, Judge Norton, continues its session.
The grand jury having been constituted. with
Mr.. John W. Owens as foreman, has found in
dictments against George Barton, Richard
Cooper and j. T. Brooks for burglary at the
store of Mr. W. p. Graves on Franklin aud Fair
fax streets; and Silas johnson for burglary on
the store of Mr.. Thomas Lannon, at Pitt
and Cameron streets This closes the
work of the April grand jury, these two bur-
glaries having been the only two felonies COM
mitted in this city since last January. On the
civil side the court made decree settling up
the business of the Arlington Brick Company in
the suit of Smoot Co. against that corporation
On the probate side of the court II. l.. PAYNE
qualified as administrator of Frank Kelley. and
4. q. Swaine as guardian of the children of j.
ii. Wilson, late express agent. The session
atill cOnt1pups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
COM. McCALLA TO he TRIED.
The Court-Martial to Meet at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard Next Tuesday.

The judge advocate general Of the navy to-
day submitted preliminary report to secre-
tary Tracy in the McCalla case recon-
mending that Commander Bowman H.
McCalla be tried by court-martial ON
charges-to be made public tomor-
row-based on the facts developed during the
recent investigation by a court of inquiry into
the late cruise of the US. corvette Enterprise.
The Secretary approved this recomme nda-
ton and ordered the following court to meet
at the New York navy yard on Tuesday next:
Rear Admiral David B. Harmony, president Of
the court, Capt. Henry Erben, Capt. Richard
w. Meade, Capt Lester A. Beardslee, Capt.
Edmund o. Matthew, Capt. Robert l..
Phythian, Capt Frederick V. McNair,
Commander Benjamin F. Day, Com
mander William L. Bridgman, Commander
Merrill Miller, Commander George Ii. Wad-
leigh. Commander Colby NJ. Chester. Com
mamder Vim. II. Whiting, with Lieut.. Perry
Garsi as judge advocate
Of these officers five stationed in this
city Admiral Harmony, Capts. Meade and
Phythian. Commander Chester and Lieut..
Garst. The last-named officer was judge advo-
cate of the court OF inquiry.
No decision has as yet been promulgated
with regard to the trial of any of the other
officers OF the ship. but it is thought very prob
able that Lieut.. Ingersoll may be tried by a
court 10 be subsequently ordered.
The CHAkGES MOI PROMULGATED.
Although the charges have not been made
known it is surmised that they will follow the
articles for the government of the navy, which,
article g. section 2, specify that
courts shall furnish at their discretion
officers found guilty of cruelty toward or
oppression or maltreatment of any person
subject to their orders; and again, section 8,
officers shall be punished who quarrel with,
strike or assault use provoking or
reproachful words, gestures or menaces to-
ward any person in the navy. Capt. McCalla
may also possibly be tried under article 20,
section 10, which provides that the commander
of ship shall cause the arti-
cles for the government Of the navy
to be read once a month to the ships company,
it having been alleged before the court Of in
quiry that he failed to do this. 1t is possible
that the incident at Bermuda on the
22d of February may furnish a
charge of conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman. A letter was writ
ten to the Secretary, who referred it to the
court of inquiry, by an American resi-
dent in Bermuda, Gen. Hastings,
complaining Of Commander McCallas conduct
on shore on that day. Commander McCalla
will be defended in his trial by Lawyer Choate
of the celebrated firm OF Evarts, Beaman &
Choate of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Police Court Business.

There has been a decided falling off in the
number of cases brought before the Police
Court during the past week. Before that time
there were enough cases brought every day to
occupy the courts time late as 3, and
O'Clock in the afternoon but last week the num-
Der gradually decreased from the usual three
or four dozen to a single dozen and Saturday
the session of the court ended before ii o'clock
in the morning Yesterday morning there
were thirty-four prisoners in the dock as the
result of two days work by the police in place
of the usual seventy-fye or a hundred victims
on Mondays. Today the number again increasd
and there were three dozen prisoners who had
been unable to secure their release on col
lateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Ku klux Shot by a Boy.

DoyIHAS, Mo-, April 1.-Two of gang of
four masked Ku Klux who visited the residence
of an old man named Holland. living on the
Fike place nineteen miles southwest of here
last Saturday night for the purpose of whip
ping him we're killed by Hollands fourteen
year-old-son. They were identified as Ed.
Gillian, ir., son of well-to-do farmer. and
Alex. Gatewood, who bore rather bad re puta-
tion. About six months ago Holland, who had
been out shooting. spoke in his denunciations
of the ku klux, was taken from his bed and
whipped in a most brutal manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Arms PMS

Are everywhere considered the most effective remedy
for costvsness indigestion aud sick headache Being
.uxar-c,sted and purely vegetable they without
eGuaI a. a fsuli.y medicine For all arrangements Of
the digestive and e1crotOry organs other pills are
% universally approved
For = long time my wife vss q sufferer from dysen-
terry the best ysicisus this section being unable
10 aEOrd her any relief. At length We concluded TO
tn Ayers Ts and after taking three boxes she was
cured. B. smith, Blue Ridge Springs, Va
During the past twenty-eiEht years i have used
Ayers Pills ny family for all deranFements OF the
stomach, liver and bowels and also for colds IheS
have never failed 10 beueft."-Irof. Chauncy HERDS
man. NJ, Business College, WOOdside' Ne~arS' Nd
ayers Pills are the beet have ever u'ed Tor mead
aches and they like charm IN relieving any dsa
rresabe sensation in tie stomach after esting-Srs
ID ,. Ferguson. Pulleus, Va
I'll never without box 81 Ayers pills in the
hcu.s"-Mrs Edwin Barlow, 425 bristol ST., Buffalo,
III.
AYERS CATHaRTIC PILLS.
Prepared by
DE- ,. @ AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Real Estate Matters.

R. F. Shepherd has bought for ss.25o of
Maria H: Stewart part lot Is, square lS7, 'front.'
ing A. 81 feet on 18th street between n street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
r. II. Gunnell has bought for &C, 975 OF 7. Z.
Davis sub SO. square l55, "a by 100 feet on o
street between 18th and 18th streets northwest
Mary J. Moore has bought for sI6 900 Of n "
v. Franchot ct al their interest in lot 6. square
1873, rs by 100 feet on 10th street between and
X streets northwest
j. I. Cole has purchased for o.. 500 Of o. Z.
Duffey part %, square 5l4-26 feet front on NJ
between 4th and 9TH streets northwest.
@. W. Cochran has bought for q. 026 so of J.
F. Olmstead part 2, square 50-fronting 34JS
feet on u street between Esd and Gath streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Died for His Children.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ia police officer
found the body OF man swinging by the neck
III OFalen park yesterday morning. 1t was
afterward identified as that of Henry Brock.
an old engineer, who had been out of work 70 r
about five months. He was a member
of Lincoln Lodge. Knights of Honor,
in which his lie was insured for
$1,000. 1t transpired AT the inquest that Brock
had committed suicide in order that his chill
dren might receive the 50. OG0 insurance on his
life lie was afraid that If he lived much longer
he would be unable to keep up with his ASSESS
ments. lie Therefore. to save his children from
starvation. committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
A WonderNuI Success.

From the Abingdon STANDARD.
The success of The WASHINGTON EVENING
STAR iswonderfuL Its circulation is more than
all of the Washington dailies combined, and its
news columns are always filed with the best and
freshest intelligence. To those who desire to
keep posted on national affairs, we say take
The STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
He Stole a Gold Watch.

Jesse Sampson, an eleven-year-old colored
boy, was in the Police Court this morning
plead guilty. The boy stole the watch from
the vest pocket of a carpenter named Crowell.
The vest Was hanging in a building where the
carpenter was working. Policeman Clifford
arrested the boy and recovered the watch.
Judge Miller committed the boy TO Jail to await
q vacancy In the reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
s p L l. q
A r Z ! v A Z Q.
7 10
10
EMBROIDFRIEs.

Fine Cambria and Nsinsook Edgings and Insertngs.
Be 10 4Oc Ditto % inch for Chldren's Dresses SOC.
70 81. 45-inch Flouncnes in Hemstitched, Tucked,
Iaited and Nandykes, Csc. to ca Complete lines Of
NalIsOOk and Swiss Match Sets in NAndyke. Tucks
sud Hemsttch- New designs II Irish Point Edgings,
skr tnEs and Flouncinss In ysnkyke and Henstitch.
Also = fun line OF the new drawn work Embroidery.
30 and 41-Ineh, with NARROW to match
CHANTILLY FLoUNCEs.
We call special attention 10 the reductions made in
these goods: 45-ineh FlouncingS eI.oO. reduced
iEOm e225; sl-75 from 81 30: 81 from 81. e. So
.rOm e3 10; S3.25 from s4.5O; ga 10 from 50.
65-iDeh dlito, SI-65 from $3.50.
DRAPEEY NETS
We have Just received smother shipment OF these
most desirable goods in all the newest designs OF
stripes aud figures. 4Sinch wide from i to s2 so
fI.5 So
PARAsOLs
IN this department daily receiving new and
Choice goods III Colored China silk. Plain and Fancy
Striped surshs Brocades &C. selected from the best
GlaHufAeturers- Mourning Parasols and Carriage
Shades N great variety.
CLOVES
We are Offering 4 Real Kid Glove for 81 in Black.
isht and Dark Tans &C The TEST in the trade kesu-
!Ar!y sold FOR sl-25. Livery pair warranted
HANDKERCHIEFs.
We have jus; opened special lot for Easter in Fancy
triEted. Corded heyer and Tucked Borders. at 2sc
Another lot Richly Embroidered. with Fancy Hem
tutehed Bloek Designs. &c.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
A Suit for SANDER.

Geo. II. Demonet and Margaret Demonet,
his wife, today, through Messrs. Cook l. suth-
erland and Campbell Darlington, filed suit
for SANDER against August G. Demonet, claim
ing SIS, 900 damages for various statements at
tributed to the defendant rejecting on the
good fame and conduct OF Mrs Demonet be-
fore her marriage, which statements the plain
t.ffs pronounce to be false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
I'd EDITION.
Latest GGlSglanS 10 The Star.
An Assassin's Shot.

Sioux CRY, April 1.-two revolver shots
were fired into the residence of the Rev. J. W.
SouthVl, pastor of the West Side Methodist
Church, late Sunday night after the family had
retired to bed Mr.. SOuthwell has been active
In prosecuting saloon keepers and is leader
IN the Law and Order League, which is the
same organization with which DIR. Haddock
was connected at the time of his murder by the
LIQUOR men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
lliI.rI

COOK. GEORGE COOK. who was killed by train
N Rock vile the 28t Of March, 1890 will be buried
"Wednesday. the 10th instant, at IlOck Creek Ccne-
terry, a. ia. ag Il hfy-twO yeas. A native Of Eng.
land he has lived an ts count twenty -eg years
aud las worked Tor the Baltimore and Ohio KAlroad
COMPANY twenty i've years.
The midnight moon il beaming
pm has silent grave,
But lie seepeth without waking.
The one We could not save.
Oh, chide US not for weeping.
4 OF sorrow shades brow:
be has gone from 10 heaven,
We have lao father nov.
rpo.,,,,,a ,,.o- ,,...., By BIS cHrLDREs
ENNIS. The remains OF Mrs. ANNA ENNIS will Ia
buried from the vault at Mt Oliyet Cemetery Thur
day, April Ia at > 30 O'clock pm Relatives aud
friends invited to attend
HICKS on sunday, April 3, 1890. at 40 O'Clock
pm tie Rev CHARLES HICKS, an the seventy MIN
year Of hIsage.
Funeral VIII take place Wednesday afternoon ata
O'Clock. al St Faul's Chapel. southwest.
LEONARD suddenly at q am. Tuesday. April Is
1891. HANOhA LEONARD infant daughter Of Johu
aud Minnie Leonard aged i've onths and elsht dave
Geeral eiuesday at o'clock IA. from No. 0DO
lhlrd street southwest. corner OF a.
RANDALL On April l3. 1880. SAMUEL JACK
son RANDALL of IeHnsy Iyania IN hIs SIXTY -secOud
year.
Funeral from Presbyterian church, corner 4th and
streets southeast capitol HIlJ, thursday mornipg
Al $50 lnternIent at Laurel Hill Cemetery Phils-
PIMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
PAVING ALONG THE TRACKS.
Answer Of the District Commissioners
in the Fifteenth Street Pavement Case.

The District Commissioners have fled their
answer to the bill of the Washington an
Georgetown Railroad Company for an injunc-
ton to restrain the issuing of certificates for
paving along the tracks on 18th street, amount
ing to s4695s. They admit that they notified
the complainant to substitute asphalt blocks
for granite, but say ID was in good faith,
and when the company refused to remove
the blocks they (the CommIssioners) did
it. They deny that their action relieves
the company Of responsibility-and they as
sert that the kind of material to be used is
wholly within their judgment and their de-
competent for them to direct the change dur
ing the progress of the work whenever public
interests demanded it. and even after the pave
ment was laid, and assert that they have the
right to issue the certificates.
District Cases In the Criminal Court.
Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court
the jury in the case of Frank Forster, charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar, were unable
to agree and were discharged
In the case of Charles Guy for unlicensed bar
the forfeiture was set aside in payment of
costs.
In the case Of Spencer Coleman for same the
recognizance was forfeited.
In the case of James D. Donpely, convicted OF
unlicensed bar. motion for a new trial was
filed.
This morning in the case of Edward Devlin,
jr., convicted of destroying private property, q
motion for a new trial was fled
The trial of Frank Forester Of orster) for
keeping an unlicensed bar In October last was
taken up. After some testimony had been
heard Mr.. Dumont said it was clear to his mind
that this prosecution instituted Ito get
even" and the District was being used for the
purpose. He would therefore ask that the
case be dismissed
The jury thereupon returned verdict OF not
guilty.
Joseph Silas and Peter c. Able. charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar at 1909 d street
northwest, on July %, was called and the latter
failing to answer his recognizance was for
feited. Silas stood trial, Mr.. Frank z. Gloss
appearing for him. Officer John F. Frazer
testified that he saw two beers. a whisky and a
cigar sold; that he went in with two women and
another party.
The jury after q short absence found Q YER
dict of guilty,