davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-25
Close Figures in Furniture

Furniture is either a good investment
or a bad n it is about as easy to make
a mistake as it is to make a purchase.
We believe in calling a spade a spade
every time. This time we have a special
announcement to make and you won't go
far astray if you give it special attention.
We are offering a handsome Parlor Suit
for $4,000. What we have to say about
them can be said in a sentence In make,
material and cost they defy comparison.
They are finished to perfection and they
are almost as durable as the everlasting
hills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-25
NONE GENUINE without THE
Trade Mark of the Rull on Each Package,

Situated in the immediate Section OF Coun.
ay that produces a grade of Tobacco, that ia
texture, flavor and quality is not grown else
where in the world, and being in position to
command the choice of all offerings upon thi.
market. we spare no pains nor expense to give
the trade THE VERY BEST,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-25
FOR SALE.

DARN FOR SALE.-A hundred and sixty
Durham. suitable for tobacco, trucking, etc.
Splendid meadow land also. The very place
for a dairy farm. Apply to S. F. Gardner,
Durham, N. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-25

DADAM'S MICROBE KILLER, always sell
IL ing at $500 a jug, now at $3.50, at Michaels
i Cos. Get a jug. 1t is the stuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-25
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

D EAL ESTATE is nothing compared to the
1GinveStments which you can make at G. G.
TaylOr's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
THE LOCAL STAGE.

1.-The Clemenceau Case" will be given
lis last two presentations at the Metro
poiitan tO-day-matInee at 2:3O D. IN.
and tonight. The play and company,
Including Laura Biggar, as the model
in the studio scene, have made decided
Impression. and large houses may be
looked for to-day.
Clever Fred Hallen and funny Joe
Hart, the component parts of the laugh
producing firm known as Hallen and
Hart, will open at the Grand Sunday
night, using their successful skit, Later
On" as the moving cause, and assisted
in their efforts to create jollity by
company of meritoriouS comedians and
talented soubrettes. There is nothing
of plot to Later On" 1t is perpetrated
Just for fun, and so well do the public
like it that the perpetrators have not
succeeded in firing the laughter-loving
world with 1t in three seasons past. In
fact, Manager Harry Hine says this sea-
son is by far the best of any it has had
The sale of seats at the Metropolitan
opera house for the new comic opera,
The Sea King" of which New York
and Philadelphia are loud in their
pearance i'll the city on Thursday next.
opened yesterday. Although the opera
may be considered unknown here, the
box Office at the opera house was con-
Stantly filled yesterday by those DESTROYS
Of obtaining seats for the first nights
performance of the latest conner into
the operate field. This is only one of
the many indications of popular inter-
est i'll the production of comic opera
artists. and the entertainment can
hardly fail to meet with success. Ger
tainly the first days advance sale gives
most hopeful promise Of this desirable
rpSnlt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
YOU MAY BET YOUR LIFE

d. E. Foley will be the next alderman
from the Ninth ward.
PEOPLE are glad the legislature has ad-
journed.
1t is tough when even the Police
Gazette pokes fun at Minnesota on the
McHale bill.
The Alliance memorial comes from a
Committee, but the diction is the dictiOn
Of Donnelly.
The model scene in the "Clemenceau
Case is not what it is cracked up to be.
The refOrmerS of St. Paul, who see
good times i'll sight, will climb upon the
band wagon. point TO recent legislation
and yell: Watch our smoke"
There is no boom at hand, but that we
are on the eve of much better times
everybody believes.
NJ. J. Costello will address the Repub-
lean league at Cincinnati and tell of the
glorious record of the Republican party
during the time he was a Tammany
Democrat in the New York legislature.
The next Ramsey delegation to the
legislature will be elected without the
intermeddling of committee of one
hundred"
Some one should write Rev. S. G..
Smith that what st. Paul wants is a
little less whining and sniYeling and a
little more energy and enterprise among
''our leading citizens"
III continual tearing up and re-
placing of Wabasha street by the car
company amounts to virtual confisca-
ton of the thOroughfare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
SAINT PAUL.
CURB INTERVIEWS.

E. De Lacy Wood could stand
White Caps in Two Harbors, but had
not the courage to come to st. Paul
while the solons were in session.
John Thompson = Monday l went
TO the capitol and saw Donnelly lin
oils" but all season I've seen Stockwell
fn Sonp.
Miss j. L. Dorris-Give the mail men
their due. a letter from California was
addressed to me "106 Germania Build
Ing, Cor. 9th and Minnesota StS.. MIMI"
No st. Paul was mentioned and there is
no building on the streets named, yet
The letter came straight to me.
Adjt. Gen. Barber-Gen. Kautze is
man peculiarly fitted for the station,
rs he has had wide experience in de-
partment matters and would be thor
Dughly at home.
a. E. Johnson & Co,-The question of
regulating foreign immigration to this
country is more or less agitated III the
press, and while a few scattered voices
advocate the erection of ''ChineSe
WALL that will perpetually shut out the
influx OF newcomers, the great majority
Of the papers take a more conservative
view OF the matter and understand how
TO discriminate between desirable and
undesirable immigration. If an educa-
Honal test was required before immi-
grants were allowed to land. probably
one Scandinavian in each 100 would be
shut out, while 50 of each 100 Hungari-
ans might have to stay outside the rail
ing. Perhaps this will go long way to
define the difference among immigrants
arriving at our shores and applying for
admission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

notable communication and entirely too
good to keep. Here it is:
Sir: The undersigned yo tiers of the
Ninth Senatorial district beg you TO ac-
cept their heartieSt thanks 70 + the sup
port you have given to Senator McIIale's
bill, called by some in deriSion the anti
tights bill. In view of the fact that
vile and profigate press has seen fit to
shower its shafts of ridicule upon those
who have raised their voice and cast
their vote i'll defense of public purity,
we desire to assure you that the Ourage
and wisdom evinced by you On this oc-
caSiOn have only deepened the feeling
of respect and admiral ion which your
previous record as legislator and
statesman has caused US to entertain
toward you. We feel justifable pride
in being permitted to call ourselves your
tOWnSmeD, because the bill so ably sup
ported by your vote invadeS a field
which the laSciyiousness of former leg
islatures had exempted from penal en-
actments. We recognize the fact that
the immortality which has hitherto been
allowed to permeate city life, and to eX-
tend its aliuring arms even into the
midst of the most unsophiSticated
granger legislature, is in large meas
ure due 10 the exposure of form, which
the bill in question seeks to suppress;
and, while we do not doubt that some of
those who nave cast their votes in favor
of the bill have been actuated by eX-
perenceS and disappointment that
shocked their aesthetic sense, we firmly
believe that your support of the meas
ure was due to the conviction that
beauty is created to fade away unseen.
1t is our sincereSt wish and hope that
the reform SO auSpicIOuSly begun may
soon be extended to those works of art
which depraved taste still tolerates in
our galleries. We hope that the day
may come when the Venus de Medici
will, with uplifted hand, offer thanks
to Deneficent state for the garb con-
ferred upon her to conceal her charms;
when the rock on which Prometheus
suffers will be approached by Ocean
ideS, decoriouSly draped III mourning;
when mortal eyes will no longer behold
the works of PhidiaS and Pratiteles, of
Titan and Makart and host of others;
and when the nude in life and art shall
have vanished with the same thorough
ness with which you will now doubtless
comprehend the appreciation of your
friends and constituents:
William Koch, d. c. Westlake Charles
Brust Theodore Mueller, Fred Williams,
Henry Seifert J. Klnssner Jr., A. j.. Otter
holm, Charles Warner. j. F, Crowell, F. ".
johnson. G. ottomyer. G. A. Haglurg, Al
bert Steinhauser, Albert A. Boyen, f. Fl.
Behnke, Albert Behnke, Charles Sommer,
II. BelmKe E. G. Koch, A. c. Mathes. j. II.
Strasser, CHI. Rornburg Joseph A. Eckstein,
E: G. PAIL, John Lind G. Fischer A. W.
Bingham, Charles L. Roos, A. B. Blanchard,
G. H. Ross, W. F. Suter, P. Scherer Lewis F.
Entrup. W. T. Eckstein Andrew j. Eckstein,
j. L. Schoeh, o. NJ. Olsen. Thomas M. Ans
wlph, NJ. Muttar, William E. Koch, A. j.
Vogel, I. Grove Jr., Ferdinand Crane,
Christian sprenger Fred Limbach. Alexan,
der F. Ottermeyer, P. r. McHale, @. Schmidt
A. D. Beussmann, William II. Beussmann,
j. II. WedGendorf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
SIRENS Kiss.
Wertheimer.
The California,
CORRALLED BY CROSS.
The Secretaryship of the State
Fair Association.

Ihe Secretaryship of the State
Fair Association.
The board of managers of the State
Agricultural society held meeting last
evening in the Merchants for the pur-
pose of organizing. AS was generally
expected, F. B. Clark, of st. Paul. re-
fusing to act as president, Col. ID. Nj.
Clough. of Minneapolis, vice president,
was elected to the presidency of the So
ciety. The selection is an excel
lent one. Col. Clough is well
known throughout the state and
possesses great administrative abilities.
The $4,000 appropriated by the legisIa-
ture will relieve the society of all its
debt This years fair will be entered
upon with clean balance sheet. The
president of the society will, therefore,
have ample opportunity to demonstrate
what he can accomplish in the way of
running a State fair.
Lane <. Ltone, of st. Paul. was elected
to I'LL the position of vice president-an-
other good selection; and John j. Fur
long was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of J. j. Alexander,
of Mortified. A better all-rOund repre-
sentative of the farming community
could not have been called upon to fill
this vacancy.
All the managers were on hand by
the time ballot was taken for secre-
tary-D. NJ. Clough, Minneapolis; Ly-
sander Cook, Good Thunder;IJ. F. Nor
rlsh, Hastings; j. Cooper, st. Cloud; w.
M. Liggett, Benson; G. n. Cosgrove, LIE
Sueur. Col. Clarke Chambers, Owatonna,
who IS manager, retired from the
meeting while the secretary was being
selected. There were two candidates
for, the position Clarke Chambers
Mr.: Cross is at present superintendent
OF the fair grounds. The election of a
secretary was found to be one of con-
siderable difficulty. The managers
were equally divided-four for Cham
berS and four for Cross. Ballot after
ballot was taken, and between ballots
the managers grew quite eloquent re-
gardlng the merits of either candidate.
1t was not until near Midnight sup
porter of Col. Chambers wavered
and Mr.. Cross was elected secre-
tary by a vote of five to three.
MIR. Cross is among the best known
men in the state. He has had expert
ence enough, and should do much to
still further populariZe and add to the
success of the state fair. The Secre-
lary's salary was fixed at 1925 month
for the balance of the year, expiring the
third Monday in January.
Sam Partridge was reelected assist
ant at salary of 5000.
President Clough was authorized to
select a uperintendent for the grounds.
Carl JudSOn is prominently mentioned
for the post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Sirens Kiss.
WertheiIner.
The California.
Crooks Bound Over.

Reginald Mandcrs and A. J. Shocks.
the two crooks arrested for wholesale
robbery short time ago, were in court
yesterday. About twenty witnesses ap-
peared TO testify against them. Those
called were the detectives who made the
arrests, Rev. DR.. Buttrick and q. Rein
holt. The men were bound over 10 the
grand jury in the sum OF $1,000 cash.
II. Bolan, Lew Dalle, John Dowlan
and Louis Erickson got thirty days each
for vagrancy.
Olaf Larson, farmer from Wiscon-
sin who was in St. Paul few days ago
for medical advice, is said to be suffer
inu from leprosy. He lives near Ash
land, Wis, and is wealthy. Mr.. Lar
suns disease is of non-contagiouS
kind. He will go East for treatment.
DR.. Frank Powell white Beaver
Union Block. Fourth and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

was intensified
several shades
with pleasure
yesterday when
t h e IN a i |
brOr ght in a
batch of letters
from his con-
stituents. The
| e t t er t ha t
eau S ed tn e
blush of in
genuOuS pride
was a composite
affair, signed
by many of his
/ e a d in g con-
stituentS and
co ngratulating
him upon his
vote i'll favor of
t h e NJ eli ale
hill If iS q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Willard Is President.

The board of directors of the St. Paul
GaSlight company organized Yesterday
by the election Of Henry Willard as
president, to succeed the late Gen. Sib-
ley. Crawford Livingstone was chosen
vice president. A. d. Sibley resigned
his position of secretary and Morgan
Brooks resigned as treasurer. The two
offices were consolidated, and 3. +.
Ellison was chosen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The directors are Henry Willard, t. =.
OakeS and Crawford Livingstone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Mute Alphabet in Testimony.

The action of Alois Wangler against
Hugh Martin et al, to recover 1000
damages for being run over by coal
wagon, is being tried before Judge
Egan and jury. Wangler is mute,
and he was struck by a team of horses
about a year ago, on Sixth street, in
rear of the Clifton hotel. An Interpreter
was sused by Wangler in .testifying
yesterday, and the mute alphabet was
brought into reQuiSitiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

papers. 1t was stated that an attempt
was to be made to GUST Miss Mcdonald
from the executive, it being claimed by
President Donnelly thapthe state lee
turer divulged to tie newspapers the
proceedings of the committee. Nothing
definite in regard to the matter was
done last evening. 1t will certainly
lead to serious ruction in the ranks
of the Alliance if any such action is de-
cided upon to please any one man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
A PINT OF INK FOR ? CENTS.

TO show you what beautiful INK can
be made from Diamond Dyes by simply
dissolvihg in water, we will send any
reader OF this paper package to make a
pint, for tw0-cent stamp. Also beau
tiful sample card showing 40 colors. and
book giving full directions for use.
Diamond Dyes arc used by tens of thou
sands and never fail. Don't tool with
limitations. Wells d Richardson. Bur-
Eng.on, Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
SORROW FOR sAUssAY.
IntimatiOn That Uncle Sam VIII
Give Him WhirI.

IntimatlOn That Uncle Sam VIII
Give Him WhirI.
Walter A. Saussay, of the Sunday
Sun, is still serving time in the work
house as a penalty for publishing an OBJ
scene paper, and it is probable that his
ninety-days term there will not end his
troubles. There is still another indict-
ment pending in the Ramsey county
district court for selling his paper to a
minor. 1t is also strongly limited that
the postoificc department is after him
for sending obscene literature through
John Wanamaker's mailbag. 1t would
be surprise to the postotfice depart
ment If the United States grand jury
now IN session at Mankato does not re-
turn an Indictment against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Built the RIGHT Nav

Gentlemen's Business Suits and
Clothes generally made by McGrath &
Co. are always made right. They are
stylish and durable. Prices reasonable.
McGrath & Co., 146 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
a Dog and Boy-Proof Fence.

The many persons now using the
Minnesota Lawn Fence say there is no
doubt about lt-an ornament to the
finest lawn, delicate in appearance. vet
wonderfully strong and durable. Man
ufactured by The Harker Manufacture
ing Company, office lis Endicott Ar
cadn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
As Spring approaches
Ants and reaches
From their holes come out,
And mice and rats,
In spite of cats,
Coy skip about.

So it is with all insects.
But it is different with
croakers. They complain
all the winter, but when
spring comes and they go
around a little, and see the
wonderful progress Of the
city, they cease their dole
full song. There are very
few of them this spring,
and as soon as the fool
killer comes in sight they
go into their holes. Con
sequently real estate is i'm
proving. So you had better
buy while you can. We
have the best property at
low prices, in all directions.
We have lots from $3.50 up.
We will sell a few lots in
South st. Paul, close tothe
manufactures, at half-price
to people who will build.
This is the place to buy
cheap homes close to steady
work. We have, also, lots
near the Grand, Lexington,
Selby and Rice street lines.
IF you want a good lot
really cheap, or have any
thing good to sell really
cheap, come to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
The Germania Bank,

Opposite postoffice. at its Foreign
Department sells Passage Tickets on
all principal European steamers, and
letters of credit or drafts on all parts of
the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
SIRENS Kiss.
Wertheiner.
Tho Cal:fNrn;u
Damages for a Death.

Ella NJ. Whitmore, as administrator
of the estate of Irving d. Whitmore,
has begun an action against the Wis
consin Central Railway company to re-
cover $1,000 for the death of Irving d.
Whitmore. who was killed while acting
as brakeman on a freight train, In Jan
uary, 1890. Whitmore heard the whistle
for down brakes" and while in the
discharge Of his duty was swept off a
high furniture car by bridge. causing
injuries which resulted in death.
Progressive Euchre Prizes
A speciality at H. E. Wedelstaedt &
Co.'S, 95 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
PETERSON IS PRAISED.

Brown County's Tribute to His
Support of the McHale Bill
The healthful hue which an arde mt
Brown county sun has impaired to the
smiling features of Senator S. D. Peterson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
l, VIM. Dawson Jr., Cashier of the Bank
OF Minnesota, do solemnly swear that. the
above statement is true to the best of NV
knowledge and belief
VIM. DAWSON Jr, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
21st day of April, A. D. 1891.
T. r. FLANAGAN.
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
[Notarial Seal.
COrrect-Attest:
A Ma, D4r hozhAS' Directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22

The residence of Crawford Livingstone
was scorched by fire at noon yesterday The
damage was caused by lightning conducted
over telephone wire. 1t was very slight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05

WAsnTNGToN, Oct. %. The following
Nermonters havo been granted pensions;
Original Richard ID. Wheeler, Joseph Bean,
Edwin II. Slayton, James Il. Aiken David
Jillson; increase. Harvey A. Eoweli, Edgar
d. Midget, Lucen A. Witt, Newell Stew
ems, Charles W. Peck; reissue. Lyndon Ar
mold; original, widows, etc, Jennie f. Ed
son, Rhoda NJ. Wentworth, minor Of Calvin
L. Seaver.
wAsHGSGTov, Oct. 30.-OriginaI, John
Patterson additional John McGrsth, VII
liam Riley Dodds, Joel a. Mason; increase,
Charles b. Putnam. David r. Platt, James
D. Perkins, Isaac W. Abbott; rciseie,
Michael O'Ncal.
WAsuNGToN, Nov. 1.--Originol, Lyman
d. Hhode-, Hiram D. Ayera, Marin z, Paris,
additional, Henry c. Parkhurst, Nathan w.
Dennison, increase. Julian Dumas. jr,,
George Larberlie, John d. Eastman, Henry
r. Brannercl;, William A. Reynolds, Allen
c. Truex; reissue, Jasper II. Fuller, George
W. Flngg, George L. Young, benjamin
Morse, HolbrooE Wood original widows,
Eliza Seyery, Ann Corbin, Emma c.
| Moore, Elizabeth l.. SGnderson.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Original, Pliny
Norton, George VI. Knight, Eugene a.
Cooley, Henry ". jacobs; increase, Mer-
| rift A. DAVIS. Rnlph Perkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
RICHMOND.

The funeral Of Edward X. Jones was at
tended at the Universalist church last Sat
urday under the direction Of North Star
lodge, +. and A. M, Rev. Mr.. Smiley Off
ciating, and w. d. Hall and Marshal A. ID.
White having charge. Past Master George
w. Sayles was master Of ceremonies at the
grave, @. ID. Ellis, Salmon Green, Judge
Wright, Senator Dow, George Brewster
and e. B. Andrews were pail bearers. The
Universal choir sang, Mrs. Pine presiding
at the organ MIR. Jones had been 81 years
an officer OF North Star lodge; he had a re-
tenistive memory. There are very few
people in town of middle age that he could
not tell their age and the year they were
born. He was brother to r. A. Jones and
the late Mrs. Appleton of Burlington. He
was SIX years in California and was q prom
inent member of Col. Bakers company In
1855 when the vigilant committee drove tho
thugs out of San Francisco. He was twice
married. his first wife being Julia Buel Of
Huntington, by whom he had two daughters
that died when young babies. He after
ward married Susan Wyman, who died
three years ago. One daughter, 26 years
old, survives him.-Ths funeral of {. G.
Stevens Of Wolcott was attended at the Con-
gregationel church Sunday, tho Rev. Mr..
Fuller Of Starksboro officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Austin IInzen. The Congregn-
tional choir sang j. w. Hilton had charge
and the brothers and sons were pail bearers.
| The remains were brought here last Satur
day He was a brother of Ezra and Milton
Stevens of Richmond and was 9 years Old
--Cabbages we're plenty the night of the
| 3lst ult Last week Thursday Mrs. Tyler
and Hattie Towers were thrown from their
carriage and Miss Hattie's shoulder was
bruised. MR. and Mrs. Albert Williams
have gone to Michigan to be absent several
weeks. MIR. and Mrs. Albert Stevens re-
turned from Brattleboro Friday night of
last week to attend the funerrl of their
father Net results of the Catholic fair
$1,000. The priests horse was drawn by
| Michael Green
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-05
SEFl BlRNE.

At tho semi annual meeting OF the Y. p.
S. G. +. Saturday evening tie following
officers were elected for the next six montns
President, Agnes Frost; vice president, John
Spear; secretary, Florence Newell; treas
urer, Martin Tracy. The society is in a
very fourishing condition and has II mem
bers. Sunday evening John Spear, dele
gate to the State Y. p. s. G. E. convention
gave an excellent report of the meeting at
Bratteboro. The w. c. T. U. and h..
F. NJ. 8. met Wednesday at 9 p. III. at
Mrs. Constock's. -The Kings Daughters
will give Past and present. sociable at
the town hall Friday evening Abort Col
Inns has moved into one Of Lee Tracy's tene-
ments MIR. John Purdy returns to New
York for the winter this week.
William Mcneil and family went to Boston
for the winter Wednesday. %. l.. Scoville
will move his family into Mr.. Mcneil s
house for the winter.-Robert Wall was
rested by Constable q. n. Roberts for in
toxication on COMPLAINT Of tho States at
torney and was brought before Justice \
r. Miller. He pleaded guilty and was fined
IS aud costs, disclosing on the Burlington
liquor agency Frank Miller, Bat Lasol
and Thomas Conlan were arrested later il
the day. Miller pleaded guilty and wa!
fined s. and costs. Le.or and Conlar
pleaded not guilty and their trial was Sc
for Wednesday morning at 10 o clock.