davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
LINES.

1855.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAD-sTkEET
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except sunday, for local stations
and Newport News.
900 A. n. Daily, .vestibule special. with Pull
nan. for Williamsburg. Newport
News, Hampton, Old Point, Norfolk
aud Makes no other
stop.
800 p. N Daily, with Pullman for loca. sta
lions, Newport News. Old Pom,
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ. Local train, except sunday, for
Clifton Forge Connects at Cor
louisville Tor Washington, at Viz
ginia Midland Junction for Lynch
burg. az Basic City North and
south, and at Stanton tor Win
chester
200 p. II. DAILY, for Cincinnati and Chicago,
with Pullman 10 Cincinnati and
dining-csr naysyilie 20 Cincinnati,
serving breakfast. Connects at
Gordonsyilie daily WITH local train
for Staunton.
Gas p. N. Local train. daily, for boswell.
1o:i5 p. N. Daily, for Cincinnati ana Chicago
with Pullman tor Cincinnati, and
LOUISVILLE and dining car to
4. +. v. Maysyile. Connects at Coving-
ton. Va, for Virginia Hot Springs
daity.
TRAINS LEAVE .IGnTh-sTREEr STATION.
500 A. N. Daily, with parior-csr. for Lynch
eurg and Clifton Forge. Connects
except sunday for Lexington, Va,
and exceptSunday for Craig City.
500 p. n. Except sunday, with sleeping-csr,
Tor Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch
bars. AZ 7;l5 A. NJ. daily for LexIng-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD.
STREET STATION.
T:40 A. n. Daily, from Cincinnati
800 A. N. DAILY. from boswell.
1880 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk aud Old Point.
200 y. N. Daily, from Cincinnati, and Louis.
$50 p. N. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point
T:30 p. NJ. Except Sunday. IRON viift1n Forge
1890 P.'M; Except sunday, from Old Point
$50 A.. n. Except Sunday, from LynchDurg
and Lsxingt9n- Va
6:lO 4 u. Daily, IRON Lynchburg and Clifton
OPS Forge m,,.,o JOIN y; rofgS
EARMvILLE AND POWHATAN
II RAILROAD
GENERAL OFFICE 5oa EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Dc 20. 1882.
LkAyk EIcHkoxn
1890 p. ". via Atlantic Coast Line for Farmvilis
and oil points wcst OF Chester.
l2:45 I. y. ga Richmond and Danyille for
farnviiie and all points west OK
ARRIVE xIcnxusD.
$40 A. y. wa Richmond and panvtlio nom
rsrmvins and all pein's ssss Of
1890 A. y. ua Atlantic Coast Line nom Farm
viile ana ell points vest Of Chssser.
2;lo =. n re Atlantic Coast , q IRON 1sr-
muda and Genre.
All trains dstiy except sunday.
1Ioeeoe q asse end 6asgago checked teruoGh
= e, =, usss 49, 49, s'eas'aa az naseiSf =
JxnmxtWsusu, 6ssSssl 1900 IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS,
FOR NEW YORK.

closed one hour teforO sailing
time. MAJ, ~.
River. Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY ut 3 +. NJ arriving IN Richmond
MONDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare TO New York QpciudIng meals ana
BERTH rta James-river route .........s U 90
Round-irip tickets. limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. ~ W
stasraea fare. with subsistence. ......... o 90
Storage iare, without subsistence. D %
Cabin fare vdd Chesapeake ana Ohio rail-
way. and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limited to four days.. 90
Round-trip Tickets uimited 10 thirty
utysD ..........s
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Transfer
Company's, 901 east Main street: Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depots,
aud at the company's ONCE, 1901 Main street.
and wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
issued tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until D I. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. aud sATUR-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway lvid
Newport News at - A. 81. ami by tho Richmond
and Petersburg railroad tsame days. at 50 A. NJ.
will make connection at NORFOLK with steam
er leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 Co, Agents.
Nc. 1901 mann street,
!y19 and company's wharf. RocksIta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

Al commissioner Of ths Circuit Cont Of the
city OF Lynchburg In tho suit OF y. NJ nocOc.
and otners aeaInst w. p. Bocock's executor ana
oInsrs. eutercd ct the Novemb Dor term. 1887. tue
UNDERMINED will soil In front Oh the courtnouso
OF Appomattox county, on
THURSDAY. APRIL o, 1893
Al, tho REAL ESTATE IN said county OF vnicn
willis p. Bocock died selzod and possessed, con-
tanning -
$500 ACRES,
s,tuated on Bent creek, about six miles from tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, and about ten
mIies rom the Norfolk and Western railroad.
Tbere are nne and extensive buildings OF aude-
scriptions usually found 10 the country on tnis
land. Tho quality OF the land was originauy
original forests. and needs only the care ana AZ
tention Of n skilful farmer 70 make II All ina
could be desired. Tho land bad been owneo %
the testator for more than a generation, and MS
title was never questioned.
This land viii be sold as a whole or 10 parcels
TO suIs purchasers. Judge ID. A. Christian. OF
Appomaisox, will take pleasure In showing 70
persons desiring 70 examine II
TERMS: Ten per cent OF purehase-money IN
cash the balance In three equal instruments ~
one, two. and three years, bearing legal in.eles,
from day Of sale, for bonds, with good personal
security. retaining title. In case a purchaser
may prefer 70 pay down as much a. one thlrd OF
the purchase money personal security msy oe
dispepsed with. b. W. BOCOCk,
Commissioner.
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF LYScnBuRo CIRCUIT
COURT:
Bond given as required by aforementioned
decree. ,-
Tesse: 8. q. WlNufIELD. Cletk.
NH 17.1s,2l.23,26 ,29, Ap2&4&w2f.3l6Ap4-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

DURE LARD. 10c.;
J. 3 cans BESrCOkN for 25c.:
BLACkING BRUSHES, &C.: GRADUATED
SUGAR, &c. q pound:
sILvER-KING PATENT FAMILY FLOUR.
best sold. s4.75 a barrel, or 32c. sack;
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY FLOUR,
$3.50 barrel. or 29c. sack;
& pounds VIRGINIA BUCKWHEAT for 25c.;
New crop NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. SOC. a
gallon;
CALIFORNIA HAMS, lie:
GOO MIXED TEA, 25c. o polnd;
NEW RAISINS. &C.; CUKRANTS. Be-; HOME
MADE PRESERVES, SC. n pound; JELLY,
sc. a pound APPLE-BUTTER. DC. a pound;
ROAST LAGUAYRA COFFEE, zoe. d pound.
= cans SALMON for 25c.
NORTH CAROLINA ROE HERRiNGS ~
dozen for 2jc.; SARDINES. DC. q box; 8
CHALMRRS'S GELArINE tor 25c.;
WINE for Jelly, zoe. n quart.
Price-list mailed on application. Phone 3l6.
=. ULLMAN'S son,
IN STA lS2O-lS22 east Main,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
RHEUMATIC PAINS,

pA RV,S Skin and Scalp purified and beautihed
OnDi ~ by CCucURA soar. Absolutely pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

NTANAGER.-WANTED, SITUA-
wi TION AS MANAGER or FOREMAN firm
or corporation. Reasons given for desiring a
change. Address r., No. 90l north Fifth street.
NH 1h-Dts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07
G. A. FORREST.
JOHN CHLOUPEK.

nISTRICT ATTORNEY. Office in Court House
IL lower floor. Prompt attention given to
legal business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07

(First publication Nov. 23rd 1897 No. 20
ETkTE OF WISCONSIN-CoUN1Y COURT FOR
- MANITowoC COUNTY In PBoBtTE
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Rol-
land, deceased, intestate
On reading and filing the petition of Dr. r, s.
OConnell of the town of Cato. in said county
representing among other things that Elizabeth
Holland an inlabitant of said county on the 9th
day Of June, A. D., 1898, at said cnunty, dIed
lntestate, leaving estate to be administered and
that the former administrator herein is deceased
leaving said estate not fully settled and that the
said petitioner is principal creditor of said de-
ceased first named and praying that admnistra-
tIon de bonls non of said estate be to some suit
able person granted
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at a
special term of said county court, to be held on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of December, A. D. 1893, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Office of the county Judge in
the city OF ManItowoc, in said county.
Ordered further. that notice of the time and
place so appointed be given to all persons inter-
ested by publication hereof for three weeks
successively prior to said day of hearing in the
Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper publish
ed at the city of Manitowoc. 10 said county
Dated Mt Manitowoc the 10Th day of November
\. D., 1888.
BY the Court.
dpci4 EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
q. 4. Forrest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07
MIKE" APPLES,
Strange Story of How the Blood spotted
Fruit Got Its Name.

The mike" apple is in the market.
1t is product of Eastern Connecticut,
and its peculiar characteristic is a red
| speck, like tinge of blood. somewhere
in the pulp of each apple.
There is Il history TO this apple. 1t
received its name from Micah Rood,
who lived in old Norwich Town in
| 1699
Every body in Eastern Connecticut
has been told the story by Patrick
Henry Woodward. of Hartford, in his
Tradition of Micah Rood" 1t is a
quaint little story.
Micah was a farmer" so the tale
| runs, mot far from the Susquetonscut
| River, tilling his fertile acres with all
| the zest of youthful ambition. Sud-
denly his habits changed. He grew
| idle, restless, Incorporate. He lost in
terest in both work and worship. He
neglected his cattle and stunned his
neighbors.
Some attributed the change to
witchcraft, others limited at insanity.
So the winter wore away, spring re-
turned and the orchard of Micah Rood
burst into blossom. On one tree, it
turned from white to red.
"The superstitious neighbors WON
dered, especially as Rood seemed drawn
to this tree by Il cruel and restless fas-
cinatlon. August came and the red
blossoms had developed into fruit.
When the large yellow apples fell from
the branches each one was found to
contain the well defined globule to
be known thereafter as the drop of
blood
'The conduct of the apple tree deep
ened the mystery of Micah's behavior.
Conjecture ran riot, and soon it was
remembered that the previous fall
peddler of foreign aspect had passed
through the village and had spent the
night at Micah Rood's. Popular opinion
held that the latter had murdered him
for his money and had buried his body
under the apple tree.
Search was made for him, but in
vain; nor was any trace of his stock
found among the unhappy Micah's
possessions. The settlers were COM
pletely baffied. AS usual, they fell
back upon the supernatural, and the
evidence was summed up in the mani.
festatons of troubled spirit and a
blood mottled apple.
"lf load rested upon the conscience
OF the unhappy farmer it never forced
q confession from his lips His farm
gradually drifted to decay, and, too
broken down TO reclaim it, he assumed
care of the meeting house in 1717, re-
ceiving as compensation peck of corn
yearly from each family in the society.
Ten years later the records Of the
church contained this item:
1.-The inhabitants do now by their
vote agree to allow each man that
watches with Micah Rood two shil-
lings per night; also 10 those who
have attended Rood by day, three shil-
lings per day
"ln little more than year later
this item appeared:
".To Jacob Hyde for digging Micah
Rood grave, 80 4. 0d.'
so the little tragedy ends as it be-
gan--in mystery. Only while the
blood spotted apple continues to grow
the name of Micah Rood will be per-
petuated."-N. Y. Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07
noiselessly astern out of sight in the

noiselessly astern out of sight in the
gloom.
We calculated that when this ira
gedy happened the Indiaman was
ahead ofus by two hours and half.
sailing at our then speed of five knots,
which was rapidly slackening into the
stagnation | described at the Begin
ming of this story.
To end which-for nearly all that is in
teresting in it is told-on our arrival
IN the Thames Capt Carter deposed
to having rescued woman in mid
ocean; fuller information was com
municated to the police, and Capt
Cole was to be taken into custody upon
the arrival of the Hinda at the first
Channel port she called at. This port
happened to be Portsmouth; but when
the ship was boarded the chief mate of
the Indiaman stated that the com
mander had been found dead in the
cabin three days after visiting bark
called Canterbury The ships sur
geon found that he had poisoned him
self, and the body was buried at sea.
Capt. Carter lost his heart to the
widow, and, needless of the experiences
of the wretch whose poisoned body
was sunk in the Indian ocian, married
her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

First publication Nov. 9th, 1881 No Sc
IN ROBATE-MANITOwOC COUNTY COURT
i In the matter of the estate of Carl Feicht-
ner, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Eliza
beth Feichtner, administrative of the estate of
said deceased for the adjustment and allowance
OF her administration account (and the assign
ment of the residue of sad estate to such other
persons as are by law entitled to the samel:
1t is ordered that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at II special term of said
court to be held at the office of the county Judge
IN the city of Manitowoc, in said county. on
Tuesday, the 18th day of December, A. D., 1893
IL is further ordered that upon the adjust
ment and allowance of such account by this
court as aforesaid. the residue of said estate, be
by the further order and judgment of this court
assigned to such persons as are by law entitled
to the same.
1t is further ordered, that notice of the time
and plice of the examination and allowance
OF such account, and the assignment of the
residue of said ate, be given to all persons in
terested, by publication of This order for three
successive weeks, before said day, in the Mani
tOwoc Pilot weekly newspaper printed and
published at the city of Mantowoc and State
of Wisconsin.
Dated November 9TH, A. D., 1893.
By the Court
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge
Schmltz IL hrwan Attys. nov30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07
DIR. 4. L. HAHN.

DUISICIAS sSDSURGEON. Ofce at Mishi-
j IcDtt Mdnitvw1c, County Wisconsin.
Otic5 HJlrs - L 4, IL, To ?. IL, TO 9P. ~,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07
(First publication Nov. Q, 1881 No

y, O.I
STATE OF WISCONSIN-CoUNT COURT FOR
- MANITOwOO COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Andreas Frisch-
muth, and Martin FrIschmuth both deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters testa-
mentary said estate of Andreas Frischmuth
end Martin FrischmCth. both late of tie town of
Manitowoc Rapids. in said county, and both de
ceased, testate, having been issued 10 Gustave
Frischmuth and William Frischmuth, on the
eighth day of November, A. D.. 1893, and six
months from and after said day being allowed
and limited for creditsrs to present to said court
their claims for examination and allowance,
notice is hereby given that the court aforesaid
WILL at regular terms thereof to he held on the
first Tuesdays of February and May, 1894 and at
a special term thereof to be held on Tuesday.
May s, 1894, at the probate office in the city of
Mantowoc in said county receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said decedents or either of them.
Dated November sth, 1893.
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
Schmitz & kirwan, Attys. dec
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07
SENATE PAGES.
Bright Lads Who Get Good Pay and
Have Easy Work.

Of all the 40 appointments under
the sergeant-.t-arms of the United
States senate those of the pages only
can be said to be nonpolitical. With
the beginning of the extra session sew
eral of the pages went out of office ow-
ing to the fact tnat they had reached
the age limit. No boy can be appoint
ed page of the senate who is not ~
years of age, and no boy can continue
as a page who is Is years of age at the
beginning of session of congress. 1t
is a lucrative position, and few of the
boys are not sorry when their term
has ended Usually four of the boys
who are graduated from the pages
position at the beginning of session
are appointed riding pages. Their Sc
lection depends upon their records for
efficiency and faithfulness. The page
on the floor of the senate draw. 81. 90
a day during the session of congress.
The riding page receives So day
the year round and has horse to ride.
His duties keep him out of doors
great part of the time, carrying mes
cages between the capitol and the de-
partments. The position is considered
Speaking of their work the Washing
ton Star says: The Pages life is a
pleasant one. He must be on dnty at
O'Clock each morning, but the seri-
Gus business OF the day does hot begin
until noon, when the senate meets.
Before that time he arranges the flies
of the Congressional Record and the
bills and reports on the desks of the
senator's who have been assigned to
him There are sixteen pages and
eighty-eight senators, so none OF the
pages has very much TO do. The
morning hours are not all working
hours. There is a gymnasium in the
basement of The capitol, furnished spe-
ci::llv for their use. They exercise
their arms an,l their chests there every
! morning; iheI legs get enough exer-
else through the d-iY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-07

First publication Nov. 9th, 1897 No 65
IN PRO COUNTY COURT
l La the matter of the estate of John Gal
lazher, deceased.
To whom 1T may concern: Letters of admins
tration on said estate of John Gallagher late of
said county deceased having been issued to Brid
get Gallagher on the 7th day of November, A. ID.
1898 and six months from and after the date here
of being allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allowance
noticeis hereby given that the undersigned will
on the first Tuesdays Of February. April and
June 1891, at the probate office in the CITY of
Manitowoc, in said county, receive examine and
adjust all Claims and demands of all persons
against said deceaeed.
Dated Manitowoc, Wis, Nov. 7th, 1sQ3
EMIL BAENSCH, County Jaoge
Markham Il Ma, kfrarrr Attys. de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
RUNAWAY
Strange Escape of Two Helpless Babies
Thrown from a Buggy.

A runaway, as remarkable in its results
as 1t was thrilling. occurred on Woodlawn
avenue about 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. 5. j. Murray, manager of the National
Card Company, had driven a spirited sor-
rel horse home to dinner, and after the
meal placed his children, aged three and
five. in the buggy, intending to take them
for a drive. While he was unhitching the
horse the animal broke away and started
on the dead run down the avenue, with
the helpless little ones in the buggy.
The father followed as fast as he could
run. but his blood was frozen
with horror as ne saw the
buggy careen at the end of the avenue.
throwing the younger child out upon it's
head. A few feet further on the older
child was thrown out, rolling in the dust.
The children were picked up by James
Hamilton and Charles Price. hack drivers,
who were in attendance upon a funeral
near by. Strangely enough the children
were uninjured, except a few minor bruises,
though the horse was going at a terrific
rate when they were thrown out.
The horse ran across the commons and
upon the Shelby-street bridge, where it
smashed the buggy and ruined itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
AS TO Mr.. GRESHAM.
His Action in the Hawaiian Matter the
Result of Political Perfidy.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
1t is a familiar fact in sociology that a
woman, when she goes wrong. goes more
recklessly ana viciousiy wrong than a man
does. The reason for this is obvious. When
once a woman has passed without the
rather sinuous boundary line of respecta-
bility the relentless avagery of society
makes return impossible for her. and in the
fury of her despair she let's loose and runs
amuck against all created things. So they
who were once our friends, and have be-
come our enemies, are oftenest our bitter
est enemies, except the grace of God move
their hearts to accept with humility the
fruits Of repentance. And this holds in
large affairs as in small. in public as in
private. To cite but an instance or two:
Coriolanus angered the populace by his
arrogance and was banished, it may be un-
Justly. In his bitter resentment ne would
have given Rome over to the Volscians but
for the prayers Of his mother. his wife, his
children and the Roman matrons, to which
he yielded, to his own destruction, but not
for love of Rome. Themistocles. again, enc
of the ablest of the Athenians, his services
to Greece greater perhaps than those of
any other man, embittered by disappointed
ambition, and pique, and jealousy, went
over to the Persian King, and, if he could
have done so, would have given his country
TO utter ruin. And once more, Alp, the
Adrian renegade" fought with turbaned
Turks against his native Venice,
with all the zeal
Which young and fiery converts feel
Though the ghost Of the woman he loved
came to him beneath the moon by special
grace TO warn him of the doom that waited
on him.
Thus tradition, history. poetry. social sci
ence ana universal experience combine TO
show us that Mr. Gresham has done, in
HE letter 70 Mr. Cleveland on the Snn1vufpb
Islands situation. exactly as we should have
expected him 10 90. He has deliberately
turned his back upon every page of honor
able record of all his life and gone over
to the enemies of America and American
institutions. He reads in the writing on
the sky made by the late elections what
treatment waits on those enemies when once
again the people, made sane by suffering,
get q chance at them. He knows that the
or, more to the point for him, to public
-preferment through the Republican party,
is closed against him; he has not left so
much as q foot-log behind him; he cannot
return to his first love. From the Demo-
cratic wolf, except by personal favor of
Mr.. Cleveland. he can hope for nothing.
His relationship TO Mr.. Cleveland seems 10
soever Mr.. Cleveland shall wish him TO do
that he must do, let any rag of honor left
20 him be -!
For she thing, however, In this relation
we owe Grover Cleveland thanks. to wit,
that Walter Q. Gresham is permanently of
the American bench. And yet, as Robbie
Burns pitied even the devil, SO may we say.
Alas. poor GreshaIn! .. w. SEARS.
indianapolis, Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
POLICE COURT.
Gang of SUPPOSED burglars Brought
In-Ex-COunciIman Arrested.

Gang of SUPPOSED burglars Brought
In-Ex-COunciIman Arrested.
The elimination of several days effective
Grady, of the Big Four company, resulted
in the arraignment, in the Police Court yes
terday morning. of Harve Weathers and
John c. Weathers for burglary and petit
larceny and Annie Williams for receiving
stolen goods. The detectives think they
nave secured sufficient evidence to convict
the two men of several recent burglaries
on the South Side, and have recovered q
quantity of stolen property which was in
the possession of Annie Williams. The pre-
liminary examination of Harve Weathers
was had yesterday morning, and he was
held for the action of the grand jury. The
cases against John Weathers and Annie
Williams were continued until Friday.
Tom McGaragan was in the Police Court
with his twelve-year-old son Frank, whom
he branded as a thief and asked to nave
committed to the Reform School for Bows.
1t was remarked by those present in the
gan was well dressed and apparently in
comfortable circumstances the boy was
raSged and had a general appearance of
neglect. His father said that he had on
two different occasions stolen a watch from
him. The charge of incorrigfbility which
was preferred by the father will be inves-
tigated.
Ex-Councilman II. F. Halloran, who is a.
saloon keeper at the corner of Grant and
West streets, was arrested Monday night
for giving away liquor after II O'Clock and
also for selling liquor after that hour. In
the Police Court, yesterday morning, the
cases were continued until Friday. Hal
loran is the ex-Councilman from the Fiji
Tnpnth Wa ri