davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
Care of LAMPS.

liza lamp is properly brushed..''out
with a stiff little brush, which may
be kept Tor the purpose, there is no
need OF washing the burner. All that
is necessary is to wipe the burDer
out in every part with soft flannel
or cotton cloth, which should also be
kept for the purpose. This keeps the
burner bright aud free from surplus
oil and dust. The best way of treat
ing a wick is to brush off the charred
part and thus allow it TO trim itself.
If the scissors are used 1t is apt to be
uneven until the flame has burnt it
even. A few drops of alcohol will do
more to remove the dust aud smOk 9
from the inside of b lamp chimney
aud leave 1t crystal bright than a
quart of water. When dust Is difficult
to remove, apply little alcohol on q
cloth. The metal work Of q lamp Is
best kept bright by rubbing it firmly
and polishing IL with little kerosene
on q soft cloth. Do not use sticky
old cloths for cleaning lamps, but
wash out your lamp cloths and lamp
brush frequently, and see that they
are clean when used.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
THE COURTS.

The following business has been
transacted In Judge Noonan's court
since last report:
542t. Thien VS.. City of San Antonio;
continued by consent
Francisco RulbiOIs ct al VS.. Louisa
Payen. kubio;s ct al. to try title aud
Tor damages, dismissed as the parties
nsmad in amended petition are now
on trial.
Lnas. l.. Dignowity VS.. Sam Nav
erick, suit tor debt, judgment for
plain iff
Hugo & Schmeltzsr vs.. Breeding
Bros & Mosser. promissory note, dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
u Grsvez vs.. G F. Burns, appeal
from justice court, judgment tor
plaintiff, defendant excerpts in open
court and gives notice OF appeal.
The following cases were continues:
Otto j0lms VS.. San Antonio Street
Railway company, damages.
Fl Schultzer vs.. u. Sullivan & Co,
etsI.. injunction, to cancel note and
dead of trust.
Louise sim ct al VS.. International
& Great Northern Railroad company,
tor damages
Gordon & Lsub vs.. Thos. F. Brady,
appeal from justice court.
Ge", DuIluig VS.. Jesus Cuebas ct
Al. 10 try title and for damages.
f. G. Deynold, guardian of the
Bernard minors VS.. p. Nelson at al,
debt.
Third National Bank of At. Louis
vs.. w. l.. Bryan, suit on promssory
note.
Wm. Martyr vs.. Henry J. Trollin-
ger ct al, damages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
Some Romance Left.

Hartford Post.
The bashful boarder met with a
shock the other night that has kept
his nsir in an involuntary p0mpadour
ever since. One Ot.the pretty young
lady boarders is nurse, and q CARR.
age was TO come for her at midnight
to tax her to a suddenly-developed
"ca> g." She was waiting at the foot
of the stairs for the carriage and in
the darkness OF the hall fell into a
doze from which she was awakened
by step OH the stone stoop and some
'umbling at the knob. She seized
her little satchel, ran to the door and
threw it open, stepping out with a
slvery "Here am" into the arms OF
the bashful boarder. Every thing
was Satisfactorily explained, of
course. but even now, when their
eyes moet accidentally ACROSS the
table he puts catsup on his pie and
she cutters her s-blscuit with the
sugar spoon. And the other boarders
who haven't heard the story at all,
look at each other and think they
know more than the whole Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
Laundry of the Future.

A departure in laundry work il
made by firm in New York that
offers TO call for and deliver work
wash and iron all pieces, such as
sheets, piIlow-siips, table cloths, bed
spreads, etc, ready for use, and to
wash and dry other articles to be
starched and ironed at home at 4c
per pound. Most OF the pieces to be
ironed at this rate are to he done or
a large improved mapgle, so con-
structed that 1t is guaranteed thai
goods irnned on it will last from
Oue-third 10 One-hslf Jouger than il
ironed in the usual way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
ELECTION MATTEES
Returns From the Country Pre-
cinCts slowly Coming IN

The returns are still coming in slowly,
several county precincts yet to hear from
| UmScheid is far in the lead of Lewis and
is TO be our next district clerk. Campbell
will be sheriff, having badly beaten Nc
Call. Adam and Jones are elected justices
| OF the peace Devine will contest pre-
| cinct 3, as will also McCloSkey, as it is
firmly, Eelieyed by large number of citi-
Zens that fraud was the means of the
election. A few totals are given below:
Precinct No. 10 President, Cleveland
224, Harrison 1871. Weaver %, Bidwell o.:
governor, Clark $40, HOgg .9s, Nugent %,
Houston 9; lieutenant governor, Rodgers
279. Craze ll2, Martin IS: .NewcOmb 81,
Williams |: attorney general, Mcdowell
200. CuIbersOn lis, j. Ii. Davis %, w. s.
Davis 10, Golf /; comptroller, Allen 269,
Mccall 1874, Mosely 20, Schmiiz 10, Clay
ton 2; treasurer, Goree 277, Workman 123
Durham 20, Baer II, Damon /; land COM
missioner, melancholy l12. McCulloch
so, Thompson IA, TomlinSon /; superin-
tendent public instruction, Bickler 30S,
Carlisle 1Os, Chambers 25, Morgan 9,
Clark l; judges court of criminal appeals,
Phelps 2S4, Wood 2S4, Simpkins 112, David
son 113. Dahoney 80. Burkhart 80; judges
court civil appeals, Third supreme judi
cial district, Fisher 304. Key 277, Callard
2S7, Sheeks IS, Martin AZ, Teichmueller 81,
congress, Terrell 244, Paschal I64, Nc
Mimi 35: senator, Lewis PA, Robinson
1873, McRae 80; representatives S9th dis
trict, McElwee gil, Slayden 30, Wetzel "a,
Stantield 76; representative 90 h district,
Rodriguez 1902, LangstOn 50; judge, 37th
district. NoOnan 4S9; district attorney,
Paschal AL, Ellis 81: district clerk, Lewis
1856, Umscheid 2S4; county judge, Gala
CHAN 257, Altgelt 216: attorney Dewitt
2l9, Goeth 1872: clerk, Smith 300, DegeDer
1863; sheriff, Mccall 244, Campbell 223:
treasurer, FrOboeSe 341. Norton al: as
SCISSOR, Huth 300, Williamson 167; collec-
tor, Cassiano 266 Poor 202; surveyor, Mel
son 275, Lock 1911: inspector, Barker 270,
Saunders 1893: public weigherS, M. j.
Muench, 362. c. Muench 800; county com
missioner, Umscheid 305. Pauly IA; jus
tice peace. Jones 200, Cox no. Adam 255,
DevIne 1893; constable, Brown 175, Nc
CloSkey, ia.
Precinct No 22-TerrelI 81. NcMinn II;
state senator, Lewis 81, McRae 16; repre-
Sentatives, StanfieId 80, McEiwee ;, Stay
den 10. WittZal 30: district clerk, Lewis
., UmScheid Al: county judge, Callaghan
l, AliGPlJ Al; county attorney Dewitt o.
GOeth AZ: county clerk, Smith :. DcGener
sc; sheriff. Mccall 4. Campbell 80; county
treasurer. Froboese s, Norton 80: county
assessor, Williamson AZ, HUH o; county
tax collector, CaSSiano z Poor Sc; county
surveyor, Nelson l, Locke Al; hide and
animal inspector. SaunGerS Al, Barker 0;
county commissioner, Jonas 40, Zum
Berpp o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11

J P. Devine is i'll at his home witt
fever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11

something Regarding DIR. PEBBLES.
Tie following testimonials are not
from unknown persons afar off, but
from those living right here in the
city, showing that L cure the So
called "incurables. " And why should
not, after nearly so years OF medical
experience, being as 1 am the oldest
specialist in San Antonio aud the
southwest;
San Antonio, Tex, October 90
lS92.-I gives me great pleasure to
say that l have been wonderfully
benefited by the medical treatment
and medicated baths OF Dr.. PEBBLES
After taking them one month 1 was
heart, sleeplessness and great ner-
vous debility, and most heartily re-
commend them and the treatment OF
the good doctor to any and all of my
suffering fellow creatures. l speak
from personal experience. r. Nj
Fuller. Slocum Park, Rector st
Luke's (Episcopa) Church
San Antonio, Tex, October 20. 1892.
Our son, Orlin s. Minnette, was
suffering terribly with infismmatory
rheumatism, becoming chronic aud
Involving the kidneys He was sore
aud nearly wild with pain. He Guild
not walk. He could not dress or un-
dress himself The physician IS
medicines did him little or DO good
Finally We took him to DIR. PEBBLES
Sanitorium, lifting him from the car
rage and carrying him into the bath
house. After two days treatment he
could walk; after the end of five days
the pain WAS all gone and he could
walk easily, and III two weeks was
perfectly cured-aud he remains en-
tirely we'll.
Harry Minnette, Emma MInnette,
Parents. 405 LeOna street.
My charges for treating the sick
are moderate. Respectful,
J NJ. PEBBLES, NJ. D.
Room Z, Alamo Fire Insurance
building. Office hours from p. m. tC
6 p. N. IL II st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
No Brain Fag About This.

From the Albany Express.
A peanut hunt" is lots OF fun for
an evening party. The hostess hides
peanuts in all sorts of queer places
about the room, sometimes putting
two or three nuts In the same place.
Then she provides each of her guests
with a little basket tied with gay rib
bons, aud the "hunt" begins. After
a certain time the finds" are COM
pared. The one who has the largest
number wins the first prize, while
the "booby prize" is fitiugly awarded
u the one having fewest. Some
other trials that are sport are often
introduced; one is too see who can
carry the most peanuts in one hand
from one table to another. A man
ought to win this. Forty-twO is
said to be q good number by thOss
who have tried it. OF course, the
winner is to be rewarded, while tue
"6Ooby," too, must be consUled. An
other trial consists in carrying pota-
toes from one table to another in q
table or teaspoon. The patotoes, which
should be round and big, are better
put on q table with q polished top.
The one who can carry most potatoes
from the one table to the other in q
given time wins. The tables must be
quite far apart. 1t is not easy to
scoop up the potato, and once secured
1t Is still difficult to retain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying

What the People are Saying
The Clark trades interfered with
the success of the citizens ticket.
And after all Clark has been defeat-
ed.
Nat Lewis and Capt. Mccall are as
good as the balance of the ring ticket,
why should they be defeated and the
Others elected? Trading did it.
Bryan Callaghsn, it was given out.
was supporter of Clark and Terrell,
therefore deserved the support of
CLARK men, this kind of talk gave him
votes by the hundred.
A contest is now talked of; let it be
something else besides talk. Every
poll should be thrown out where
there has been c.ookedness.
The registration law is all right,
but the Australian ballot law must
be enlarged and made effective.
Let the republicans get together
ana prepare to contest the city cleo
ton. The Office hold ers' trust, ma.
tional and local, is played out. The
people must take charge of the party.
The failure of the conductors of the
election in oar city to comply with
the plain provisions of the law will
throw out several polls, and no mat
ter who it affects IL should be done.
Our country is safe no matter what
party is in power, the people will
light ali things in the end.
Let Cs begin now to educate the
people for reform; in favor of purity
in Office, honesty at the ballot box;
strict compliance with the law; pride
in American citizenship.
In California the people have voted
in favor of educational qualification
for voters. This will be the question
in Texas before long.
The franciscan Pedro precincts
should not be permitted to govern
our city and county. If this thing
goes on our community is ruined.
-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
ALeap Year Party.

"A leap year party was given at the
residence of Col. and Mrs. w B
Wright last night bv the Misses
Wright and Misses Zuls Morrison.
Georgia Mitchell and BESSIE True
heart. A pleasant evening was spent
in dancing. Refreshments were
served at II O'Clock, and ut l2all Wen
home rejoicing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11
oorou wANrA MOE HOME :

For Sale: A handsome residence on
the finest boulevard in the city and street
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen and bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one Of the hnds omest places In the
city. Inquire OF JOHN I. HAMBLEToN&
Co., at LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-11

The franciscan Pedro precincts
should not be permitted to govern
our city and county. If this thing
goes on our community is ruined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
TO GET MILITARY INFORMATION.
Changes in the Division of the Adjutant'
Generals Ofice-Our Volunteers.

By direction of the Secretary of War,
Colonel Robert Williams, assistant adlu-
tant-general, has been put IL charge of the
Military Information Division. AdJutant-
Generals Office. reorgaDized by Order No,
20. Major Arthur Macarthur, assistant
and adiutant general, has been detailed as
assistant by command Of MaiOr-General
Schoiield. The object of these changes IS
the collection and classification OF mill
tarv information OF every description
which pertains to the volunteer service.
Major Macarthur has already visited
several northern and western States, aud
will shortly come South. tie Is expected
ID Richmond some time in the early part
of MAY, and his visit IS looked forward TO
with great deal OF interest 10y the OIL
GERS here.
The interest In cavalry circles still con-
tinues. Colonel HAYES IS IN receipt OF q
communication from DGnville asking in
formation relative TO tho ganZatlOn of q
troop of cavalry In that city. The writer
of the letter states that there are fifty or
sixty well-known young men III DapVllle
VINO are anxious to organize cavalry
company. The desired information Will
be sent at Onco and other assistance to-
wards their formation given them.
The Ashby Light Horse expect to have
their full-dress uniforms completed within
the next month. They hope 10 have them
ready by the 3Oth of May.
The following were the enlistment5 in
the regiment last week;
Company Is, j. f.. Parson. c. T.. Thomas,
and ii. NJ Coffee; Company G, A. d..
Wrenn and w. d. Snead; Company ID, W..
T.. Puryear. j. W. Underwood. ii. ). Ram
sey. and @. W. kea: Company f, Il. 4.
Skinner. W. II. Kicks, NJ. q. King, and
Joseph A. Palmer
There will be an inspection Of the regi-
ment on Tuesday night, Nav Sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
RcpnbiIcan Fiiibustersrs Alarmed :
What Our Members Are Doing


W,surxaroy. April 30.-The senate was
not IN session to-day, and the House de-
yotad most of its session TO the considera-
Ton az the consular and diplomatic pui.
M Ro,ublicans have been blibu9tetlng
On .b,s measure. but they began 10 De
,Jaxmad when some Of the Democrats
ni,iniv informed them that they cared
very little about the bill anyway, anu =.
failed IL would affect only hepupilcan'' 40
the service embraces no Detiiooia o.,
sneak of M present. Hauling up hlenpci
hofcre the bar of the House for being ap-
cont wtthout leave has done some goou'
Thev are Attending more regularly now.
Representatives Edmunds ana Iucher re-
Turned this morning from lying rip 70
Charlestown. W. Va. Iney went 49,
ya"tnrdsv afternoon with Representative
wilson who opened his campaign III nls
home town. There was meeting IL
was attended by prominent ladlss anu - -,
tlemen in the community, Hhi III; y,.,,,,,a
was gwen grand ovation ~ sa.d il 20
nie,hbers made speeches which are salu 10
havs taken so well that they were glNeh
rrund after round of applause. fMinyr
Fdnunds was at his best and was hiehiy
pleased with his visit. D.t..a,,s
some Of Representative buchanan
friends are irving to induce nm 10 ftcoii-
slder his determination not 10 DE cuu
date for reelection to congress ~. 81,
personal and professional reasons ne ieiis
compelled to retire from public lie at the
end of his present term. - u
Colonel Meade Haskins and Mir. w. L..
lindsay, Of Richmond, were, among the
Virginia visitors at the Capitoi to-uay'
MAIL MATTERS.
Apost-ofice 10 be known as Banks mas
been established IN Essex county. Va, with
I.Iy RroIlgy a. postmaster.
Post-office sites have been ORDERED
changed as follows: Conhiln' Louuouil !,
Ios"fi0n Alderman. Cumberland county,
n. C.. three miles north OF the old ioca-
ton. ;,
james o. Fitzgerald has been commls,,
stoned postmaster at Pelham. n. C.' ana
James K. Muse at Sage, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
LADIES' HOLLYWOOD ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Addresses to Do Delivered
Tue.dav NIrht at Their Anniversary.

Tho ladies of the Hollywood Memorial
Association will celebrate the anniversary
of the organization by holding mass-
meeting in the hell of the Young Mems
Christian Association Tuesday night.
The occasion will be most interesting
one, and the object IN view, calls Tor the
warmest commentator. Inc meeting Is
moi only designed 10 arouse interest in
Memorial Day, but TO instruct the young
recarding lis significance and keep green
with them the memories Of the Lost Cause
and the deeds of those who died IN its de-
| fence. ~,
The speakers on this occasion will be
Rev. Frank Stringfellow. General Lees
renowned scout. and Dr. Hunter McGuire.
| Captain Frank Cunningham's qrartette
| viii also be present ana render number
| ~ camp songs. There viii Toe no charge
for admission, and the ladies desire large
| audiencp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
The Tbfafra This Week,

The Henry Burlesque Company will be
at the Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. The company IL represented as
being very good one. There are pretty
girls, bright music, and much merriment
that 20 10 make up an enjoyable enter.
tainment of its kind. The living statuary
Is said to be very artistic and pretty.
The charming young comedian, Wilfred
Clarke, VIII make a return visit the latter
part Of the week. presenting q list of the
delightful old English plays. in which his
father became so famous. The younger
Clarke seems 20 have inherited his fathers
genius. his last visit here having given the
keenest pleasureto lovers OF light comedy.
Tho repertoire VII be: Friday, Violin
Maker, My Boz, and Poor Pillicody Sat.
urday matinee. Violin-M Maker and Run
away Match Saturday night. A Happy
Pair, Paul Pry, and Toodles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

characteristics and Limitations" On
Wednesday night he will treat his subject
under the head, The Waves OF Ancient
Empires" while on the following evening
his theme will DO "Modorn Struggles for
Imperial Rule"
DR.. Gilman il n man Of profound scholar
shin and wide learning, and "a he has
travelled extensively Ia Europe and made
deep researches. his lectures will be ex-
ceedingly interesting and we'll worth hear
,ps,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
DR.. Dickinson In Durham.

The Durham On. c. daily Sun Of Mon
day says Dr. A. L. Dickinson, editor of
the Religious Herald, OF Richmond. Va. preached
two most convincing sermons az Inc First Baptist
church yesterday morning aud evening O. a
Well-dled house on both occasions. They were iull
Of deep thought and food for serious reflection,
and salient points we're impress 4 upon the hear
cr ia the Doctors Own characteristic manner. AZ
the evening service he made supplementary re-
marks about foreign missions ana his paper,
which contained q good deal II fine humOr and
put the people in a state OF gOO1 feeling, which,
We have no doubt. swellcd the amount OF the
contribution AMI added many new names 20 h.s
subscriptiOn-ist. lie spoke exceedingly ccmpl-
mentary things OF Durham and the First church.
which must have made every patriotic Durham
ties heart well up with town pride. We nope
the Doctor will visit us again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

WANTED, HONEST, ENERGETIC
w MEN, TO sohclt orders for NURSERY
STOCK. Expenses and salary 70 mon who can
leave homo and WORK steady Alao, commissions
TO local agents. Write for terms and territory.
Address X. q. CHASE * Co. l4a0 south Penn
Square, Philadelphia, "a.
mh .jO.W&F1dt&Ap 3-Sul0t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

The subjoined report gives sunrise, mini
mnm and moxImum readings OF the Their
mometer. the course Of the wind Mt sun
rise. and the amount Of rainfall for the
month Of April.
The readings of the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion OF the CITY,
the position of the instrument beng, free
from any influence of rcfracted heat.
They are self-registering. of the very best
French manufacture. and the figures are
believed TO be absolutely correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
The Banner Lodge.

The committee Of District Lodge OF
Good Templars appointed to award the
district banners has given two banners to
Wesleyan Lodge. of Petersburg, one for
the largest membership and the other for
the largest number OF limitations during
the quarter. The third banner was re-
celved BY Trinity Lodge, OF this city, for
the largest percentage of average attend
ance and for the largest representation AZ
the district lodge. Alrs. W. II. MulleA and
Julian A. Hobson have been appointed a
committee to 90 70 Petersburg and present
the banners to Wesleyan Lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Room for More Tracks.

In the Clerks Office Of the Chancery
Court yesterday "a deed was recorded
transferring from Joseph Hall and his wife
and John Chamblin 10 tho Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company, the large
lot on the southwest corner of Ninth and
Canal street. with improvements thereon,
the consideration for which was $40 900.
As soon us the railroad obtains possession
the buildings Will be pulled down and Its
wards will be enlarged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Mean temperature, BIS.
% Rain during the day and night.
e. Light shower at night
CD Slight fall OF hall abont noon.
al Ram ell day and az night. Two thunder
storms late in the afternoon.
(5) Light rain early in the forenoon.
(6) Rain ct night.
"a Rain at inlerynls during the day.
81 Rain al day and at nirat.
(g) Light rain during the day; heavy during
the afternoon and at night, with thunder and
lightning
40 Very light showers during the day.
U1) Rain in the forenoon.
Rainfall for the month. COZ inches.
in the table below win be found the mean
Temperature and the amount Of rainfall dlrue
the corresponding month for the past thirteen
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Tnomas Kelly aud VIII Edmonds (white)
ana Aimed Mosby (colorod) were before
Justice, Crutchhold yesterday morning
charged with being Migrants. and the two
former were discharged. MOsby proved
TO be Alfred Morris, who made his escape
IRON oihcer Kuhn, policeman u few DAYS
ago while being taken 10 ,aiI. He was sent
on to the grand jury Of the Hastings Court
to answer 70 charge OF felony. tie WAS
taken 10 jail safely yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Drowned in W.st vi .GInia

A special 80 the DIsPaTCH from Charles
ton, W. Va, received last night. SAYS Her.
bert Stobart. Of Richmond. was drowned
while boat-ndng at Nuttallsburg yestcr.
day. He was one Of a party Of civil engi-
neers who were locating a branch line Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad up
kelney's creek.
The name Stobart does not appear IN the
Richmond Directory. and Mr.. Frazier,
chef engineer Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, says he does no; know any
such man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Pnlicr-Cnnrt SInfistics.

During the past month the Police JUS
tice disposed of 2G3 criminal cases and
tired 3g3 charges of ordinance violation.
On the criminal charges - persons were
sent on to the Hastings Court for Indict-
ment by the grand jury, 81 were sent to jail
III default OF surety tor their good be-
havior, and 27S We're fined.
City fines collected, Sj67.40; State, $3.50
costs, SliO.90-total, -7l0.SO.