davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

80
Wear Family Physiclan
Win tellyouS chat black haw. .cohcsh and
cincnona are among the best OF TOnics for
the female organs. These are anon the
Creole Female Tonic, natures great boon
to suffering women.
The Eclectic's Club held a meeting
last night which lasted till midnight. !.
One of the latest arrivals in town
This WEEKS that of fine boy babysat
the home N Voting. The; little
fellow is doing well.
What isa home without o first class
sewing machine 2 If you want salts
faction for dollars invested, be sure ito
secure; aslight running White, Sewing
Machine Seetad. in this issue.
Cotton planters are buying Paris
green to poison the worms eating the
cottenplants. Itisnosknown positively
whether they are thstrae cotton worm.
Thursday evening hi. J. e. Putnam
treated seine Of the yeuny folks to- a
most enjoyable ride up the bayou on
IDS ~hdnning, fttfe steaana ShesLovey.:
The Weekly New Delta orleJ of the
bestrweeklies httie State, VIII be fur
ufshed with this paper atthe low price
of 1915 per year. Now issthe time to
subscribe:
Judge A!..G. Allen went toSyermil1ion
last week to address the anti-revenue
Mseting.s1vi presunabte that he also
did a little campaigning on his trip
Attakapas Vindicator.
George Hayes and Henry sarver, two
Democrats and thrifty farmers
ofthe indian ayo uhsighborhood, were
in town Wednesday and report the rice
crop in goodceadstion and Lotteryites
Tie Anti I;Stteryites had a grand
the courtrduse last Saturday.
The building was3erowded to its utmost
capacity, and the enthusiasm prevail
shows that the cause is gaining
gteund. :
JurdgstC Conrad Debailon of Lafayette
was down Hers last Saturday for the
anti Lottery Mass Meeting and made
, lousi1g speech. He@will take a hand
n downing Morris and his men here
aSdshee GAN d0it too. !.
Cards. are out for the celebration of
The 25th anniversary of the marriage of
,Irs worthy friends Mr.. and Mrs. Cald-
The memorable event will come
of Sept q, and will no doubt prove a
most. enjoyable occasion.
Thursday morning the Str. Carencro.
was going down the bayou with a.
of excrrsionists when sparks
rom the furnace fell among the tent
Ind bedding on the top deck and set
IRE o'them.ihjuring them badly.
Prof j. C. King returned on last
Saturday, after a pleasant ~sojourn of
days at Youngsyille and
Abbevilie. He did some good convassihg
or Acadia College and reports it's
'uture as bright and promising-Crow-
SighaL
Mrs. Patty. Blocksby nee Tolon, died
IN Monday, August 10, 1891. at her
Tome In Pembroke, Ky. The deceased.
vas a daughter Of DR. Z. T. ToIson one
II tho old time physicians of this parish
ind was, assister Of Mrs +. Z. Darby
II Perry'sB Bridge.
q
!. Salary, $$25 per week. Wanted { Geod
agents to'seil our general line. of hfsf-
;hhndiitse. No peddling. Above salary
will be paid to, t'.iVe' agents. For far
her information address : Chicago
General Supply Co, 17s West Van
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

The Weekly New Delta one ct the
best"weeklies IN tile State, VIII be fur
nished with tAis paper atthe low price
of 1915 per year. Now issthe time to.
Subscribe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Abbevilie, is certainly tire pfettiest
town of its size in the State, and With
cut a doubba desirable-p laeett5 make a
home.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Henry Chevis wife and'ohiad and Miss
Nate Chsvis left Thursday morning On
ING careAcro, for. an outing On the
Bayou.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

1t is.toTbe regretted that Intoxicating
drink detracted very mitch from the
pleasant features of the+last excursion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Crsole;Fesnaie Tonic for diseases: pecu-
liar to the female sex, such as proiapsus
uteri. weakness. Irregularities, painful
nenstruatiok. is a cure provided by ma
sIre and isT auick and permanent in its
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Our friend DR. j. r. Abshise We
regret to say is suffering. with a sore
nand and carries the ailing member
around in asling.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

TheeiaFnaing Miss seffie4 Green, Of
Crowley, was in town this week visit
ing Miss Georgia Eabit-,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Whenever y Judges Allen and Debailon
made a good hit last Saturday. the
Courthouse fairly shook with applause.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Joe MoHton, an energetic young
farmer from Ramsey, has left the parish
on business trip.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Franeeis .Rageur, the Yudngvil4e
capitalist, was in town this week look
/. ing after histfhterests.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Several loads of new fodder were
Droughtsto3 town this week. It sold for
= dollar and a quarter a hundred
tbnndless
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Charles Caldwell hating recoEera
This usual hsnlth left for Lake Charles
Hast Thursday morning
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Asessur0 bryan hassabott completed
sne roll ofthe parish and it wifi be in
me hands of@the sheriff and 1cdiiector
10 afew days.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

On Tuesday The mercury in thestand-
ara thermometer crawled up to 90 de-
grees'ih Che shade. It'rately gets any
higher here.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Lawyer: Bdnrges has gone tdthe. City
for his family and will occupy the cid
.LapOrte residence.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Mr.. Mink of Kansas, ahome seeker, !
was in town this week and was thesgusst
~ef DIR. w. ID. White.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

George Bourdier, of the ST. Landry
Clarion. who has been enjoying a va.
cation of several weeks among friends
and relatives in Crowley, Rayne, ana
Absbville, dropped in our office last
Thursday evening. HE ~wnlAreturn to.
his cease in 0pslonsas, on .he9t We'd
nesday much refreshed by his reerea-.
tion-Crowley Signal,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-08-22

Thespresenth hot spell is about as try.
inggon the nerves as a cold snap. A
least the epidemic of toothache JUS
neAw would point that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
oBRLEN11Es SHOULD BE GENTLEMEN
So Says Justice DuHy from the Bench to
Printers May and Levy.

So Says Justice Duffy from the Beach to
Printers May and Levy.
Benson N. Levy. Secretary OF the John j.
O'Brien Association Of the Eighth Assembly
District, summoned Printer Leopold May OF
90 Orchard street before Justice Duffy at the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
Four years ago." said Levy Il was in the
printing business ut 81 Forsyth street. sold
the business to May. who Is my brother in law.
Lately have again started in the printing
business. and when asked May for the plate
Of the monogram OF the O'Brien Association
he refused tn hand 1t over to me-"
He sold the place to me-. and among the
stock and fixtures was the monogram" said
At the recent break in tho O,Brien Associa-
Brodsky crowd. For this the printing OF the
association was taken. from May and given to
Levy. The OBrfen Association will give u
ball In February next and Levy is anxious TO
obtain the monogram so that he can do the
III was acquainted with the late John J.
OBrien." said the Justice. and no was Ii gen
named after him should try to be, the same.
nerve weI I" e do rsRt T%e justIce then e tod
May that no had no right to keep anything
that belonged to the association. May re-
piled that he would hand over tho monogram
II a member OF the club would request II. but
he did not recognize Lovy as member OF the
The case WAS adjourned until Tuesday. and
May was instructed to bring the monogram to
court on that day and hand II over to Barney
Rourke. the President Of the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
DIED OF ACUTE PNEUMONIA.
Zr. Tilliams's Death SO Sudden that Sus.
piclons were Aroused

pielons were Aroused.
George Williams died shortly after midnight
OF Tuesday at his home. 1Os Suydam street.
Wllliamsburgh. without medical attendance.
He was experimenting some alterations to a
house In Gates and Hamburg avenues on
Tuesday. and when he went home to supper
complained OF chill and sore throat. He
drank some vinegar and went to bod. His
chest panied him. and lie rubbed it with vase
line and went to sleep. When he awoke he was
very i'll. and his wife sent for doctor. Mr..
Milliams died before the doctor arrived. He
Preparations for the funeral were completed
and invitations wero sent out for Sunday. A
man visited Deputy Coroner Kelly yesterday
the manner OF Mr.. Will tams's death. He said
he dssired to make no definite charge. but that
Mr.. Williams 8 relatives would make some In
teresttnG statements II IN examination was
held: He gave these names OF those who
would make statements: D. J. HarninR. 1876
greenwich street: Victor +. Doerner. West and
West Eleventh streets. this city. and Mark
Williams of New Jersey
Last night DR.. Joseph Cremer made an
autopsy. His report says that Williams died
OF acute pneumonia. com plicated with kidney
trouble. from which he had apparently been
SUFFERING Tor several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
THE LOTTERY SEEMS AHEAD.
II Beaten In Convention the Anti.Lotterl
Faction VIM Fight 1t tho Polls.


Faction Will Fight 1t the Polls.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Livery parish but
one. West Baton Rouge. has elected delegates
to the Democratic State Convention Many
contradictory claims have been made as to the
result Of the election on the lottery question.
A careful review OF the situation shows that
the faction favorable to the lottery has elected
a majority Of tho delegates. and will control
the Convention. The Convention consists Of
CSC members. On the Governorship the dele
gates stand: McEnery. 371: Adams tAnti-
lotteryl 273. or these. however. rs Of the
McEnery and 40 of the Adams delegates are
contested leaving the uncontested delegates:
McEnery. 306: Adams, 233. There are nine
delegates who are yet to be elected They will
The lottery is % votes weaker than Nc
Emery. so that on this question the Conven-
ton will stand .Anti-lottery. 300; Pro- lottery.
373. without taking amy OF tho doubtful par
ishes into consideration. The Truth. ono OF
has. 2 majority Of the ConventiSSn. but hopes
that the lottery can DO beaten. The .NeD Della,
the chief anti-lottery newspaper. declares that
II the lottery controls the Convention the antis
will not give In. put will fight the question to
the end. The anti leaders held % conference
last night to consider the situation. and this
declaration IL regarded as indicating split in
the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
CR0ppIEs LIE D0WN" DOESN'T CO.

Mr.. Aoy Objects to II. and Mr.. Moore DC.
nies that IL was Sung In HE Place.
p MoY Of 10 Clarkson st. objects TO the singing OF
j the Orange sony.
p. Moy has the courage OF his convictions
Last Saturday night he happened to be In
William Moore's saloon at 80 Carmine street
when somebody began to sing "Croppies Lie
Down."
"stop that. y bloody Orangeman." p Moy is
said to have shouted.
"Haw y calm n orangeman9" the singer
said. ,.,
"smash i'm in d. Jaw" cried several GUS
toners.
In q fraction Of minute P. Moy was out on
the sidewalk. Next day p. Moy informed the
world through the medium OF a newspaper
that he objects to the singing OF the Orange
p Moy 10 an agent for the metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. He was not at home
III 20 Csrmine street Mr.. Moore earnestly
denied that an Orange song had been sung
1--WE sang The Rose. the Thistle, and the
but we didn't sing Croppies Lie Down. That
fellow Moy Is loon. We put him out for max
Edward Tully. who keeps saloon at 10 Car
"oh. Moore's bloody Orangeman. Two
'lOngshoromen came In here and told me how
he put Moy out for objecting 70 'Croppies Lie
hin Int The street. and then sang The Battle
The reporter REMARKED that be would like to
hear how Cropp.es Lie D9Wn" ran /. NJ NIL,
II ssia S IKE 70 sec the nan S Who nv 70
s slss as q s Sls1 VIZ IL sass sung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
sCHooLHoUsEs IND SALOONS.
The Commlssioners OF Education Apply t.
the Boar . or Police and Excise.

The Connlssioner. OF Education Apply to
the Boar . or Police and Excise.
The Police Board received yesterday let
ter from the Board Of Education asking that
the puisances connected with disreputable
houses in the vicinity OF school buildings be
abated The letter was referred to the Super.
intendent
The Board OF Education recently passed a
resolution asking the Board OF Excise to re-
woke the licenses Of saloons in the vicinity Of
schoolhouses Tho Excise Board sent yester-
day IA communication to the Board OF Educa.
ton, citing Chapter $40 Of the Laws of 1873
as the only law concerning the revocation Of u
license.
This is the law: Tho Board Of Excise OF
any city. town. or village may at any time and
upon the complaint of any resident, OF said
city. town. or village. summon before them any
person or persons. licensed rs aforesaid. and
II they shall become satisfied that such person
or persons has or have violated any Of the pro-
visions OF this act or Of the act hereby amend
ed they shall revoke. cancel. and annul the
license Of such person or persons. I" The Excise
Commissioners request the Board OF Educa-
tion to snlighten them rs to the existence Of
any other law calling for revocations OF Ii
CenSeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
HUNDREDS OF COTTON BALEs ADR1Fz.
No News to Show What the Vessel IL That
Has Met Mishap.

No News to Show What the Vessel IL That
Has Net Mishap.
cotton-ladcn. steamship. probably bound
from Gulf port to Europe. has met disaster
of the Florida coast. Evidences of wreck in
the shape Of myriad cotton bales were passed
about 200 miles east Of Savannah last Tues
day by the steamship Smeaton Tower. which
arrived yesterday from Porto Rico.
Two days before. at O'Clock in the morning,
the British steamship Propitious steamed
through nearly 1000 bales of the cotton that
vas passed BY the smeaton Tower. Capt.
one time he counted 100 bales in the imme.
diate nelghborhood Of his ship.
AL cotton carrying coasters bound for north
ern ports have been accounted for, and it is
therefore thought that the vessel from which
the drifting cotton came was bound for Europe.
may be the British trump TreGurno. which left
Galveston for Liverpool on Nov. rs. She went
ashore on reef near Cape Florida some time
prior to Dec. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
IN TIE WonLD or FASHION
Mrs. Reds Afternoon Ten aad Dance and
Who Attended Il.

Mrs Aaron Bertrand Reid gave the dam
sLte at Sherry's yesterday from 4 until
o'clock to introduce her daughter. Miss Ida
Chester Roll. who was assisted in receiving by
q oeyy Of pretty girls. including Miss Ar
nide De Saules, Miss Harriet Wordsn. daugh-
seeof NJ. Daniel Worden: Miss Townsend.
Miss silyie Strong. Miss Chrystic. Miss Julia
Draper Miss Margaret Schott. Miss Gardner
and the ddbutante's sister. Mrs. Edward Wells
MISS Held wore gown Of white MORO antique
embroidered with silver and made with high
thecS and long sleeves. Mrs. Reid was at
Stea IN gown Of black brocade. These Ia
o1s NJ received in the lower ballroom.
.ttnere was Informal dancing during. the
fHnsrno9n and evening to the music OF the
haangarlan band. which was In the gallery.
Ia WMonG the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
Wy Martin; Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mackay. Mr..
HSSa9oon Frying. the Misses Erving. Mr.. John
Ma1den. Miss Helen Hurry. Miss Elotss
af r an% Mrs. J. Van Setback oddte.
", EIs aIsss SlI!s Rs!, R &:s a%ss
s liss De Peyst .r. Miss bessie Ward. Mrs. Rus.
III III Stehbbins Mrs. Rooseyeit Roosevelt. Miss
K Hlsn ipinsmore. Mrs. Lei Roy Jones. Miss Mary
Duncan Elliot. Mrs. Valentine d. Hall.
S SIss Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas New
EIoa; Mrs John Lyon Gardiner. Miss
Meta Mar:L Mrs. Bernard Mackey. Miss
WWM bMgaekey. Mrs Z. A. Van Rensselaer; Mr..
sidn' 1Mington Whitehouse. Mr.. Lortllard Rom
6ay ~'S nchard Delaheld. and Mrs. Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12

g. ueorge Loud. ex-convict broke into Edward
.s'eegers plumbers shop. at First street. on
ae night OF Nov. II. Steeger sat up ON his
S q. ana Hired pistol at him. Loud ran. but
SSietsger overlook him and held him. with the
Fi1 om AZ ms head, until policeman appeared.
sIo%su I ueenanded trial In the Genera! Ses-
Wo,aj put ne would not employ counsel. nor
deY sa dis say g word to the lawyer assigned to
1" te sati nim. On his way to the witness stand
said. '''y III his own behalf. Loud stopped and
plead mde sni guess I've changed my mind. I'll
tm ms ne 10 an ex;eonvict the law prescribe
Ia 3hae Snment for lie on conviction Of burglary
Hnu ~ nrst degree, Recorder Bmyth allowed
Gsos3 RE- HleAa 70 the second degree and sem
ssse nun tok ten yeaSs - Z, 80, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
4 zYPEWR11ER,s zRANsAz1Ax11cRAcE
She Went After Eaglish Stock Proxies, Got
Them. and IL Making Travel RECORD.

New HAVEN. Dec. 11.-James Gardner Clark
became convinced in the last week in Novem-
Der that he could not receive certain proxies
Of English stockholders in an Anglo-Ameri-
can company in time to use Mt q meeting in a
Western city. He decided. therefore. to send
an agent across the water to get Thorn. There
was just an hour In which to prepare for the
departure. Five men in the office hesitated.
and Miss Bessie johnson. Mr.. Clark's stenog-
rapher. volunteered to 60. In half an hour
che was on her way to the railroad station;
Dec. 2. There. she learned that the fast
boat n o. which =, she expected to return
that slow boat had been snbsti:;
hope to reach New York Nov. 10. That would
be too late and 1t was necessary. therefore to
be ready to sail on Dec S. From Liverpool
Miss johnson had to 60 to Edinburgh, Lon.
don. and Exeter. She had to cover 1000 miles
by rail in less than three days. see several bus
mess people. explain the purpose for which
Mr. Clark de>ired their proxies. and overcome
ble task. but Miss johnson did it; A cipher
information that she had secured al! the proX-
les and sailed with them on the Seryia on Dec.
s. She will be due in New York on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
Gorham Mfg. Co.,
Silversmiths,
Broadway and 10Th st.
Is,
5,,-~~Ny~-~
POLICEMAN MAHER's BAD BROTHER.
He Started Plano Lottery, Took 81 Sab
scriptlous, aud Vanished.

He Started = Plano Lottery, Took "a Sab
scriptl0us, aud Vanished.
James 8. Maher. brother Of Policeman
John L. Maher Of the Charles street station.
organized the Sylvester Piano Company sew
eral months ago and opened an office at 20
Christopher street. The company gave 1t out
that every ono in the Ninth ward could get q
piano very easily. Classes OF from $50 to 100
persons were to be organized the members to
pay 81 week each. Every week there was to
be drawing. at which one of the subscribers
would get plano and then drop out.
Policeman Maher interested a lot OF his
friends In the scheme. Many OF his brother
policemen subscribed and business men along
his post in Bleseker street also INVESTED Feur
TOPPER street The first man to become a sub
scriber won piano. but he didn't take 1t away
from the office, The policeman's friends con.
tinued to pay the weekly assessment until last
week. They had paid about SIT each into the
One, day. the Christopher. street office was
closed, and then 1t became known that Police
man Makers brother had left The men who
had invested wanted the policeman to return
s6s they tR Rs tha hi nj
money; and that he himself had been swindled
by his brother: 1t is said that $1,000 or $4,000
was paid into the company. Some people who
had invested at Makers invitation made things
out Of his own pocket. He promised the others
that he would make good their losses by pay
ing them rs much as no could afford every
week. Maher says that he had no interest In
his brothers scheme beyond recommending it
INSPECTOR Steers said Yesterday that an in.
swindled has made complaint against Muher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
SHE HAS HAD SEVEN HUsBAxDs
TIE Seventh IL the Brother OF the First sss
rrnth.

TIE Seventh II the brother OF the First sss
Firth.
PROVIDENCE. Dec 11.-Mrs. Samuel CASTOR
who has Just returned TO Rhode Island. has
brought with her q seventh husband. who is
the brother OF her first and nth husbands
Mrs. CASTOR Is AZ years old. and her marriages
extend over period OF thirty years. She has
children by i've OF her husbands At the age
OF IL she married Peter CASTOR in Bangor.
Ne. and five years afterward he was killed In
fray in Portland. She was then wooed and
won BY Nova sootian. whom she accom-
panied to Pictou. N. 8. When he died
she married San Francisco man. but the
marriage proved to be illegal. and he was
claimed and carried of by former wife. The
fourth husband was minister. the Rev. Fran
els 8. Welland OF Grand Rapids, who. after
living with her five years. preferred charges
against her in the church. She wss adjudged
guilty and dismissed. The charges were un-
belief and hnderine her husband In his work.
He sued for divorce in the courts. and. after
a long investigation. his petition was denied.
and the church was compelled to reverse its
action. She afterward became reconciled to
dsf o sa sRS SSy hs apoa
The undertaken who buried the minister was
Joseph CASTOR; and he made love to her as
eepted. Not until after their marriage did they
discover that she was once the wife Of her hus-
bands dead brother. Mrs. CASTOR was deeply
affected. but at first CASTOR made light Of the
discovery. Later on he began to have
ssisn s ID sRgd'd Sr asr hut ss
sSs VIE HusSsna 10: y vas - 2 xs.ysI: on.
thought It prudent to tell the number OF her
previous husbands. because he was exceed
ingly jealous over the one husband he sup
posed she had before he married her. When
the fact OF his five predecessors was acct-
dentally revealed to- him. and when his wife
confessed the number Of her husbands. he
knocked her down and fed. He went to Can
DEATH
Samuel CASTOR OF Manitoba traced the widow
Of his two brothers for the purpose Of adjust
Ing some property AFFAIRS. and. being Wild
over. he offered her his hand. Before accept
ing him she examined him very thoroughly as
to his views on marriage with brothers wife,
and finding that he had no scruplesi she
took him for better or worse. TAX Ing the name
q Castor for tho third and IS she for
will reside In Manitoba. but her acauaintances
here. expect to see her again with another hus-
band ere long. There are two more brothers
OF the Gastonfamily remaining: one Is unmnr-
ried and the other Is u widower. Mrs. CASTOR.
when she reflects upon her strange matri-
monial vicissitudes. thinks she is fated to wed
the rest Of the Gastone q thought which she
cannot Danish. and which causes CASTOR the
thing 81 Wit He thinks thst Il t tie crops
should fail no might get a living in some
museum. as q seventh husband OF a seventh
wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
POLICEMAN KENNY's CREDITORS.
The Station House IL Filled with Them OF
Pay Days, His Csptain says.

Commissioner McClave had something to
say about Policeman John J. Kenny Of tho
Thirty-second precinct. Kenny was on trial
some time ago for the non-paymcnt of debt.
He said the debt had been contracted by his
father Since then the Commissioner hns been
informed that Kenny has made n practice of
On pay days his Captain says. the station
house Is filled with creditors Of Kenny: An
other debt case Of his Is to BIO tried next
Wednesday.
The Society Of Friends wrote to ask whether
It's Prison Reform. Committee may supply
clothing. pins. needles. and coffee to the police
matrons for distribution. The Committee on
Supplies will look after tho matter,