davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
Royal Glue gives satisfaction. Druggmts. 10

"Sun Rise Chop'' Tea.
The best Tea for the money In the world. For
sale only at
" NETzoRR's fine grocery, AZ 7th stn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

use uss uss uss uss uss use uss us usl
v use use US use use uoo use m
Ne Ne uoe use uDo uoo u1o ~ uoo m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

They Always are In white. bat do not
vorry too much over It's picture. for 4 you
ewoop down upon the gentle morsel 6vc
OF six times in . minute you spoil tho
habyb temrer ard the s-tists. Lot him
alonol He has taken more baby pictures
shap you ever saw. But can sssurs you
nothing pieases him like king auccess-
Ifui pctuss v eAby 80 leave hin, xi0pe
he VII pleass you.
Pn1xo.
4oto9Sssoe.
0h20 1lsh ga sva
TE0N RAifi10a-A GOOD aU65T11Ti1L
GRO Witt : soNa
to30-10 0aine ave boG ~ aad Oh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk.
enness, Spasms, Slesplessness cured by DR..
Miles Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. ltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
Attention!

Attention!
The attention Of the public is called to Fl. o.
Towles' fine assortment OF Children's Carriages
and Refrigerator. The Celebrated Whitney
Patent Hub Carriage and the Hardwood Kan
kakee Refrigerator, the best in the market. Be
sure to examine my stock before purchasing.
Also full line Of Lawn Settees. Porch Chairs,
&C., &C., suitable for summer use at
H. o. TowLEs', General Furt. Dealer,
apl9-6t 1907 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
Glove and Duty" &c. woRcH's, 925 7th.

Dog collars and furnishings, WALFoRp's. ATT
Pa ave. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

Selling Gray Switches and Bangs at re-
duced prices for ten days only at g. HELLER's,
TO 7th ct. NV. sp23-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

use use use use use use use use use use
use use use use use use use use use u
use use use use use use use use use use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

Banjos, violins and strings, wALFoRD's. AT
Pa ave 1te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

UVHB ART or axLY.DKyExse BOXING
y .sssssng ssa c!rs sri26lsf s2gsS xes Issts:s
: - iss. Ia ass: sss;.s s::s:::: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

KxnvAup. ENGBAvkR AND LITHo6RAPHER
u 1olx heun& ava nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
CITY ITEMS.



Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk.
enness. Spasns, Slesplessness cured by DR..
Miles Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. lts
Pure Rye Whisky a years old), 75c. qA
IT. NErzoxa's 6ne grocery All 7th stn.w.
Fishing tackle. wAIso.D's, at Pa ave. II
Have You Tried Gold Medal Beer? a
new bre wing put on the market Saturday, April
Is. by the Bartholomay Brewing Co., Roches-
ter, n. I. Pale, clear, mild and invigorating.
To pc had at all first-class hotels and restau-
rants Families. ask your grocer for il or adj
dress depot, lll0 and lila st. NV. Tel AL.
spae-2t
Best Screen Doors, o.; best Lawn Mowers.
SS;7s; best Freszers, el.5o L. H. HorIIxs,
sSS 81 NV. ap26.tu. th, sSt'
Royal Glue gives satisfaction. Dragg,sss. loc.
''Sun Rise Chop" Tea.
sale only at
!" AETzorR's ane grocery, All 7th stn.w.
Cutlery Of ell kinds. wALroaD's. AZ Pa. ave.
6. Heller, 720 7th st. n. w., 10 making spe-
ctalty In Ladies' and Childrens Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; slso cures Dandruf. ap26-st'
Nightingale soSe. &c. woRcHs, 925 7th NV.
Our Java and Mocha Coffee, soc. Der pound,
makes An excellent drink.
MErzcER's FINE GROCERY AT 7th It, nv.
Banjos, violins and strings, wAIroRD's. at
Pa. ave. It,
Selling Gray Switches and Bangs ct re-
duced prices for ten days only at & HELLER's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

fgyHE ARDMoRE. 18TH ST BET ANDF
II First-class family hotel
Central location. Rates. n. SO 10 e2.5o dsg.
ic2o-2ms i NJ. HALL
THE SrUErrvAsr H9Us.
$50 81 . x. $50 NEW rOrk i Co.. Il AZ
THE sTURTEvANT HOUSE
10 the most central the city elevated rssds
street car lines. principal places Of amusement and
large retail stores
All the Comforts Of Home with the additional con-
vsnisnces OF the Metropolis offered our susssA
THE sTURrEvANT HOUSE
Broadway. 2sth and roth streets. Nsu York. N.Y.
1sls-tu. th.s-hIn
WILLARD's HOTEL.
Pa ave- and 18th o..
as Washington. .. O.
EBBITT HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

DROP. J. b. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY
4 cor. 9TH and II SITS NV. Tue and Fri. eveniugs.
Private lessons given by appointment Address 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
LECTURES
TIE MISSISSIPPI RIyER GUN BoArs
EXCURSIONS. &c

lroR CABIN JOHN BRlDGE-srEaNRR AroR-
tNCf vii make two trfs sunasys ruesdaye
ihur-dAys and saturdays al 10 and = so . m.
Boat leaves SD street and Canal. fsry. IS cents
each way. ngsat for charter Ngadays Wednesdays
snd fresyS prics freia . ~ 70 esA Aadrcsa ], a.
MAROON Nffk. ins3 a2i nv OF engineer a lad
a DeitNe ll-r, Priuters. lth st.
sP@l.22.s3.; s0.2s. 3o-sit
fNHE WONDERFUL cAvflISs OF IuRAY, va,
a are stu oien. aud visitors always md COM
Portable accommodations At the Isursnce Nou leave
Washington al 30 do the 81 nixht and
oe bsck AsEin 2 10 p.In. next day let take In
mhiS3m
STEAMER BARrHoipL
- for chsrfer by day hour.
lAe bost Tor small PARTIES down the Potomac.
Pleasure boats % ali kiuds tor hive ana for ssie1
CUMBERLAND BOAT HOUSE,
ielo-am' Foot OF y 81 ne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
The Common Peril.

The Rev. Herbert Mott, pastor of the
Westminster Congregational Church
yesterday morning announced that he
began series OF three sermons on
"Church going" The text was, s'The
son OF man l come TO save that which wa s
lost" Christ believed that man was in
peril. A thiag that Is lost Is destroyed
or dead and Christ knew IL. We are
really lost IL we are moving in the direc-
tion OF destruction. Christ threw away
every other consideration in order to save
the world froin its danger. The ques ion
Tor each one Is Are we moving in that
direction p Are we lost? p
There Is work of disinteRration GO
my on In the natural and the spiritual
world, a certain hostile influence which
must be combated at every turn. In the
case OF plants and animals, IL allowed TO
run without the care of science, they
gradually revert To their former primi-
i've state. The same is true of man
when he has not the spiritual help TO
combat that power The work OF Jesus
was TO quicken the people and awaken
them ou. OF their sleeping condition and
TO save that which was iost." Bhuda's
mission was the same as Christs.
Tine tendency toward deterioration is
very noticeable in the different races of
the earth, many tribes which once were
mighty not being heard OF to-day The
Increase OF crime is another proof OF the
theory. One cannot taks up "a newspaper
which does not show up in bold mead
lines crime as it abounds, till it seems as
II that were the principal business at the
present time.
What can save the world from this
hostile tendency toward degeneration and
deathl The only thing hs,v can save us
ls when we move in the direction of life.
We must save ourselves from moving
C0nStlnL
fulness and pains"
why man needs TO go to Church."
was announced us the topic of the next
sermon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
Charged with a Heinous Crime.

William II. Thomas and Evelyn
Adams, both colored. were arraigned in
the Sixth District Court this morning.
charged with adultery, and we're bound
over in $500 bonds TO the March term of
Court of Common Pleas Thomas was
married In washington, DC. Feb /, 1886.
and year ago he came to this city with
Evelyn Adams and has lived with her
in a house onWarner Lane since. Thomas
wife soon learned OF his whereabouts and
Immediately came to this city. Armed
with her marriage certificate she appear
ed before the police and entered n COM
plant with the result that both the
guilty parties were placed under arres' :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
RUMFORD.

John Carroll and Charles Go rm an start
this morning to learn their trade and
serve their time rs apprentices, the form
er in Brown & Sharpe's and the latter in
the Rhode Island Locomotive Works.
Socials will be held in Newman Con.
gre Sational Church, Tuesday, at 7:30
o'clock. and In the First Baptist Church,
Tuesday evening.
The bazar and festival held at st. Mar
garets church closed Saturday evening.
The fancy goods table was I'm charge of
Mrs. X. y: Murphy and Miss M. Nc.
Adams, Miss NJ. Harrington presided at
tae candy table.
The mill.run at Hunts Mill has been
partly dug. and as the gates are shut the
water is below the level OF the bottom OF
the river. VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
TIE ELKS' MEMORIAL.


Aroboehco Lodge honors It's members
Who Died In 1904.
The annual memorial services were
held In Elks' Hall, by Providence Lodge,
No. IA, Of the Benevolent Protective Or
der OF Elks. last evening. fhe hall was
well filled with the many friends Of the
lodge, including many prominent men,
among them being His Excellency Gov.
~. Russell Brown. The hall was taste
Inlly decorated with streamers, potted
plants ana flowers appropriate for the
occasion. The meeting WIS called TO or
der by the exalted ruler. j. Is. Roberts.
:. The roll call OF the dead was read and
IL was found that Frank II. Nelson. Ed
ward A; Rsynsford, Robert 4. Mathews.
George ID. Tanner. William T.. Pittman,
EDWARD 4. Ames. Moses NJ. Stern, Paul
rennelly. Claude De Haven, Charles r.
Chickering, Robert McIntosh, X. Ordey.
Edward c. Goding, Thomas Il. Da ey,
Edward j. Collins aud Edgar Il. Smith,
had joined the silent maj lrity from the
ranks or Providence Lodge during the
past ten years. The memorial was very
taking part.
After the ceremonies had been per-
FORMED remarks pertinent TO the occasion
were made by Past Exalted Rulers, Judge
w. A. Philips, Henry c. Armstrong,
1haries IL. Wilson and the Rev. Edward
Holyoke. The program was enhanced by
excellent vocal aud instrumental music,
In which Hedley's orchestra in charge OF
andrew Link, quartet consisting of
MISS .ia vs. Louisa Parker, soprano; Miss Bes-
sic Chaffee. contralto; Fred >. Gardiner,
tenor, and Chassen Mowry. bass, accom-
panied by Miss s. W. b. Hawkes. on the
organ, participated. The music, bo h
vocal aud Instrumental was Of very
high order and Was well rendered.
The exercises were in the hand OF
competent committee consisting Of
Brothers G. II. Hawkins, chairman: Gen.
Jharles A. Wilson. Henry {. Armstrong,
Z. Is: Crocker, Sidney f. Adams and j.
$. Roberts. The last-named brother
icting as master of ceremonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
WEATHER IN NOVEMBER.

meteorological Observations for the
Month Furnished by tho City Engineer.
The following meteorological observa-
tions for the month Of November are fur.
nished by the City Engineer:
The maximum temperature was Ga de.
grees on the Sth, and the minimu IN 20 :
degrees on the oath. The mean tempera.
ture was Al. Q degrees. The mean temper.
ature for November. 1891, was AZ de-
grees.
cent. ~
The mean velocity Of the wind was
nine miles per hour. The maximum
velocity was thirty-six on the eighteenth
lhe weather was clear on five days
fair on nine DAYS, variable on one day and
rain or snow fell on fifteen DAYS. The
rainfall was 612 inches aud the snow.
iall was 5.75 inches. Snow fell on the
NTH trrtn and thirteenth. The rainfall
ISr November, 1891, was 2.4 inches
There was no snowfall.
Ihe wind was north seven days, east on
one day, southeast on one day. south ON
three days, southwest on one day. west
on three days. northwest on eight days
variable on six days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

the village OF River Point, and is thought
TO be- the largest boy Of his age in New
England, IL not in the country.
When born, Leonard weighed but siS
pounds, and since his third year he has
not seen sick day, and is remarkable 9
FOR tho strength and agility he Frequently
displays, while his weight is constantly
increasing His parents are of ordinary
size, but are second cousins to Governn-
walker OF Scituate. who tips the scales
at nearly the 800 pound mark.
ne boy weighed sTAs pounris when but
five years Of age He measures around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
Dr. Dickson on Gambling.

The Rev. j. NJ. Dickson, ID. d..
preached at the Pilgrim Congregational
church last night on "Gambling.' D
"Since sin and the right to possess prop.
erty came into the world the habit oi
gambling has prevailed IL is case oi
diamond cut diamond but the sharper
stone succeeds. Love thy neighbor as
thyself is Goi's law, which means look
after thy nei9hb0rs interests. Gambling
antagonizes all that is good in man. We
are approaching the age of universal
gambling The louisiana Lottery with
its hosts of victims is the greatest gam
bling evil of our times. The gains Of
this company are enormous
Election bets are another form of
gambling. There comes bets on horses,
prize-fighting and even baseb Ill and row.
ing contests. College morals are i'm
danger OF contamination by the presence
OF these betting evils. Card playing Is
another form OF the gambling question.
There are twenty-five card resorts in
Providence into which the gam blers en-
tice innocent youth. Cards are the gamb-
lers tools as the jimmy is the burglars
tool"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

the chest 43 inches, calf of the leg II
inches, thigh 26 inches and biceps l6
inches, standing five feet in height.
Numerous offers have been made his
parents by agents Of different museums
throughout the country, Co place the boy
on exhibition. but all offers are refused
ana Leonard remains quietly at bome
His great size does not Inconvenience him
in the least, and he plays with his com
panions with the usual childish abandon.
He Is exceedingly intelligent and is very
qIick in his studies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

The success Of the evangeIistic efforts
OF the Rev. B. Fay Mills in the West has
been source of great satisfaction to his
many friends in Rhode Island. 1t IS
now proposed in Minneapolis to raise a
| fund of $4,000 to erect a suitable build.
| ing in which to hold long series OF
meetings conducted by him and to be
known as the Mills meetings. Concern
ing this movement the Minneapolis
papers publish the following:
After long session of the executive
committee OF the Mills meetings. held
with the Rev. f. Fay Mills yesterday af.
| ternoon. it was decided to no LONGER think
| OF postponement, but to hold the meet
in9s nex' March, az planned. and to erect
a building for the use Of the great meet
ings. The meeting OF the executive com.
mittee continued from 2:30 until after 4
O'Clock, and then was thrown open to
members OF the other committees who
were waiting TO see and hear Mr.. Mills.
The final vote was without q dissenting
voice.
That the situation may be fully under.
stood, 1t should be stated that when it
was found that toe exposition building
could not be fitted up complete with
heating apparatus for less than s15, 900,
ere was movement to postpone the
meetings until year from next May, the
nrst opportunity which Mr.. Mills could
promise III view OF his engagements
Nearly everyone thought that with in
terest already aroused it would be very
unfortunate to put off the meetings, aud
when the situation was fully understood
and the magnetic words of Mr. Mills
were felt by the assemblage, there w ere
no longer any doubts.
On motion of ;. B. Williams a commi,ee
was appointed to select n COMMITTEES of
ten TO raise $4,000 and erect n suitable
building for the meetings. The Rev. J.
;. Black. j. III. Elliott and the Rev. w. j
Hobbs were the members of the nomi.
mating committee and they selected q. A.
Brackett, Wyman Elliott, William Ten.
ney. e. T.. Nanderburg, f. Gale, w. J.
Dean j. S. Pllsbury. II. f. LilIibri ige
aud j, G. Hoblitt, TO compose the bu ID
ing committee. After this important
decision was reached Mr.. Mills spent
some time in outlining the duties of the |
various committee aud giving the MEM |
bers suggestions for their work.
The decision to build for the meetings
is radical step and shows how much in |
earnest the gentlemen are who are plan |
ming for this event. As smaller towns |
have had no trouble in raising much |
larger amounts for the Mills meetings
no difficulty is expected in geeting the |
amount required here. Nashville raised |
pSO, 600 for The services there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
AUBURN

Yesterday the Sunday School commit.
tee OF the Church OF the Ascension held n
brief meeting and appointed a committe a
TO make arrangements for the Christmas
tree.
Yesterday the Advent service. at thu
church OF the Ascension were continued
with sermon py the rector, delivered at
III A. NJ
This morning ground was broken for
the new Masonic temple az the corner of
Auburn street and Narragansett avenue
Tomorrow evening the VI. ". III. a
will hold their annual business meeting
at the hose station on Park avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
FAT BOY OF The VALLEY
Earnest Leonard Angel is II Years
Old and Weighs 202 Pounds.
A BOUNCING YOUNG GIANT,
A Product That the Valley Has No Fear
Can be Matched or Exceeded by Any
other Section of the Country-Mu-
seums Want Him.

One OF the greatest marvels in the
Pawtuxet Valley is Ernest Lsonard An
gell, who although but eleven years Of
age yet has attained the astonishing
weight of 2o2 pounds. The boy is re-
markably healthy and has known, with
the exception OF the first few years, but
few sick days in his brief life. He is a
resident Of Westcott, about mile from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
RIVERSIDE.

The Rev. Mr.. Tuttle preached at ST
Marks Episcopal church Sunday at III
a; NJ, In the absence OF the pastor.
The Kings Daughters will hold meet L.
ing at the residence of Henry L. Bassett
on Sinith street. tuesday. at 2:3J l.. NJ
The ladies Of st. Marks church will
hold sale and supper Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
APPONAlJG

Thirty-four real estate transfers were
made during last month. The most i'm.
portant of these were:
James w. Williams, commissioner.
sold to Charles T. GabroDy. land anu
William G.. Weaver sold to Rober,
Ely aud wife, Eliza Lockwood estate IN
Old Warwick for q, 900.
Averill Barlow OF al. sold to Laura NJ.
wife OF Benjsmin harrington, four-fifths
of lot at Norwood for $500.
William l.. Crih sold to Caroline. wife
OF William Mitchell. a triangular io, 81
lana being part OF lot ID, on Arctic
Centre plat for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
The District Court.
RINER pOINr

The members of Washingtop Lodge, I
o. O. F., No. III. held their re allar meet.
ing in Odd Fellows hall on Saturday even.
ing. the following officers being elected
Frank o. Barstow, n. g.; William Car.
penter' vice grand; Thomas NJ. Holden
recording recretary; Edward Payson. per.
maDent secretary; Chandler Bennett.
treasurer; Thomas w. Lock, first trustee:
George Il. Harris. second trustee; John c.
Westeett, third trustee.
Proprietor Dodge OF the River Point
boarding house experienced more tron ble
on Saturday evening. Three of his
boarders, Joseph Burrs (who shot himself
week ago in an attempt to infiict in
jury upon Mr.. Dodge, Thomas Black
and Daniel Leary, INDUCED in a free
fight and all OF the parties were freely
pounded.
Mr.. Dodge had warrants sworn out for
the arrest OF the principals, which was
placed in the hands Of Officer Gendrop.
who arrested the three men this morning
at the Arctic mill. They we're taken to
the knights barn at River Point to await
the hitching up OF a team to convey them
TO East Greenwich. Daniel Leary wished
to see the warrant ana as Officer Cen
dron proceeded to produce it Black start
ed TO run. The officer started in. chase of
Back, who was quickly captured, but i'm
the meantime Leary had taken advanta age
OF he officers absence aud started down
the track towards Wescott, and succeed
ed in making his escape The remaining
two were conveyed 10 East Greenwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
NAIlCk-

The town bridge Is closed this morning
70 travel and ten workmen are now em.
proved In putting together the frame
work Tor the new structure.
The members OF NarrnQansett Trib.
NO. v L. O. r. NJ, will hold their reuular
meeting In Engine hall tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
The North Side

The Asbury Methodists under the lead
Of Pastor McBurney have just put into
the church new pipe organ, and it is
all paid for
The Jefferson Street Baptists have AZ
last made improvements upon the steeple
OF TINS house OF worship A thing long
needed. The ccst was about 81. 900.
The Fourth Baptist people are having
many candidates for tnis vacant pulpit
but as yet the elected one has not an
neared ny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05

school attendance must be IN de compul
sorry truths OF history and moral con
duct must be taught; government money
must not be given TO the support of sec
tartan schools and every school must he
under the inspection and control of the
state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
FURNITURE
Facts and Figures.
REMEMBERS

That we are the Leading Furniture Bargain Gvers
of Providence.
That visitors are always welcome whether thew de-
desire to purchase or not.
That our Furniture and Carpet Rooms are the best
lighted in the city,
That we make our establishment the popular resort
by reason of our immense variety latest de-
signs and lowest prices
hat you are making mistake if you do not visit
our Mammoth Warerooms before PURCHASING
That we live up to our promises and never disap
point the public by lodging the meaning of
advertisements
That we sell $Ioo worth of goods for $40 down and
$T.5o per week or give liberal discount for
cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-05
BLACKSTONE VALLEY
PAWTUCkET.
The Board of Alderm en-.

The Board of Aldermen met Sat ur Law
afternoon to canvass the voting list Tor
the election in the Sesond ward next
Wednesday.
When the canvass was completed. AL
derman o. Reilly tried TO get an ordi nap ce
Tar u IN increasing the salary OF the
mayor TO $1,000 year, and OF the milk
Inspector to 81, 600, but the ordinance was
xii ed
Mayor Carroll called attention to the
practics or wettins the sidewalks every
morning by storekeepers In washing
their windows. An ordinance will prob
aoiy De drawn to cover this matter.
Inc re.uiar monthly meeting of the
board Will be held Wednesday evening.
The Mule spinners' Association.
The Pawtucket Mule Spinners' Associ-
alton held another meeting Saturday
evening, when the COMMITTEES reported a
general advance in wages in me Black
stone Valley. The increase rs O 70 into
effect to-day, aud while it is satisfactory
IN most Of the mills it is not in Others.
Among the latter class are the mills of
the e|Is4Hsdale-ttsa- -BatkeIey- -Cnnp1nies
The association adjourned until Satur-
day evening next.
The District Court.
In the district court yesterday morning
William Jones was sent TO the state farm
for six months as a vagrant, aud John
Sullivan was given like sentence for be-
inE common drunkard.
One person was fined 81 and costs for
IL - m Enf ann- Il II.