davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Datnty Handkerchief 10.

Handkerchiefs have reached the acme
Of daintiness. An engagement present
received by a New York girl the other
DAY from a school friend was a heart
shaped white silk handkerchief case con-
tanning a dozen handkerchief. Six were
unusually small in size, made of silk
null in pale tints Of violet. pink, blue.
yellow. green and ecru. with the borders
delicately embroidered In white silk
bow knots. The other six were Of white
chiffon. finished with a tiny rune of fns
French lace. They appeared a trine more
ornamental than useful, but they were
surely thu daintiest handkerchiefs svsr
made.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Tim Ckerks,

Small checks are prevailing patterns,
with large choice in color or combine
tions of color Not a few are quite gay,
n others are overcast by dottings
IN bourette style that in contrast
to grave surfaces show In pref
ty relief. For the most part, these
dottings are set regularly, and are
comparatively large In size. Checks in
woods Of more conservative weaves are
fashionable. many showing rich, dark
unitings in color that are we'll adapted
to Fall and Winter.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
VACClNATED 1000 CHILDREN.
Night Corps PLY sicians Still at
Work--Theatre Folks Next.

DR. Doty. OF the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases. Raid this morning that 1000 children OF
the evening schools. at Sheriff and Stanton. Henry
and Chrystie streets. have been vaccinated by the
night corps Of vaccinators. There are about 400
more In these schools to be inoculated. Then.
other schools will be visited.
At least So per cent. Of all the scholars ap-
preached thus far have been successfully treated,
Dr. Doty thinks that this Is a most satisfactory
record.
After the habituea OF the city clubs have been
attended to, the theatre employees Of the various
playhouses, are the next In line to fall under the
lancet. It will be sometime before the latter
are visited by the yaccinators. however.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

quarters. Mr.. Andrews Is ~disconsolate
because he does not see his Paris street
cleaning plant in the present view How
ever, he gets something over 10000
more for street-cleaning purposes than
Mr.. Brennan did. and by following out
some of his own precepts. uttered on
his hopeful entrance into Once, he will
be able TO return more than that value
In results.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Woptan's SIN.

A baby's feet. like sea shells pink.
MiEht tempt, should heaven see IT.
An angels lips to kiss. l think.
A baby's feet.
Like rose-hued sea flowers. towards the
heat
They stretch and spread and wink
Their ten soft bud that part and meet;
No flower bells that expand and shrink
Clean half so heavenly sweet
AS Shin on life's untrodden rink
A baby's feet.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SAYS M'NlCHOL HIT HIM.
Election Inspectors Fight Over Pos
session OF q Chair.

John McNichol. thirty years old. Of 800 West
Fcrty-ninth street, a Democratic leader In the
Eleventh Election District Of the Eighteenth
Assembly District, was arraigned in the Yorkvills
Court this morning on . charge OF assault.
Isaac Miner. a halter. OF 75 Tenth avenue, a
Republican inspector II elections in the same
district. was the complainant.
Miner was on duty in Schlecters barber shop.
1903 Tenth avenue. yesterday. He left early in the
evening TO get some lunch. and on his return
says he found McNichol occupying his chair.
mrr,EIo, rstusea 70 'sIa.s me piace, ana In his
some books on which McNichol's feet were rest
Ing the latter Jumped to his feet and dealt him
= blow on the head.
Miner went out to get . policeman. and he says
McNichol followed him and again assaulted
him.
Justice Burke discharged McNichol and told
Miner TO get subpoenAs for witnesses to the
assault when he would issue . warrant for the
rearrest OF McSichol.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
The Landlord Is Build ozinr.

To the Editor;
I have occupied a nat for about a year. and
have Just notified my landlord OF my intention to
move. lie threatens to sue me for the rent OF the
premises until next May. and / have not hired
them under any lease whatever. cannot possibly
remain where / am. Now. what shall I do? The
man knows | have a little property Would 1t be
possible for him to take 1t rway from mel Please
advise mo and earn tho thanks of a mother OF
three girls and a WIDOW.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
The Useless Extra Session.

To The Editor:
think II President Cleveland could have fore
seen how Congress and the Senate would treat
the silver question he never would have called
an extra session. II the w~ell-paid Congrsssmsn
would visit the unemployed workinsmen In man
ufacturins cities and SEQ the actual suffering
of innocent children they would spend NO more
valuable time In talk. Why do not the working
men call a meeting and send = petition to Con-
sress urging them to settle the silver and tariff
question. SO that they may hope for work.
A WORKER Paterson, N. J.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
MAY BE TWO CHINESE BRIDES.
Marie Along Reported Engaged to
Hawaiian Consul Mills.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, n.-Ellis Mills. OF
Virginia, formerly secretary to Minister Blount
and recently appointed American Consul General
to Hawaii. left this city last night for the isl.
anls on the steamer Oceanic.
Mr.. Mills Is %hurrylng To Honolulu In advance
OF Minister Willis. who Ia now on his way to
this city. ana expects To leave on the next reg
ular Hawaiian steamer.
Il IL stated that Mr.. Mills is engaged TO marry
Mario Along. daughter OF u prominent Chinese
merchant Of Honolulu. Marie Along Is now In
Chicago with her mother and married sister,
but Is expected to return with them next month
to prepare for the celebration OF the %nuptials
OF Capt. Whiting and Miss Eta Along. which
occur In December.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BEAT THE POLICEMAN.
with Assistance He Landed the
Three Men in JAN.

william Dlnpsy. eighteen years old. of 81
Washington street, was drunk and dlsOrderly 10
that stree, a, , o'clock tits morning. and Pc.
urrmna Charles W Stevens, OF the Church street
station. arrested him
,vcTty-nJps wear, oS b2a wisss.i xiv ;ySsn
ty.elght ycArs Old. Of ~ Washington street. at
lacked the policeman, They knocked him down
and Kicked him several times about the head and
body
stevens whlstled for assistance. and two other
policemen b~urrying up. the three meB were ar
rested. In the Tombs Court they we're held for
trial
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Those slumber robes prepared for the
honorable Senators In view Of the con-
tinuous session programme 10 be put in
force to-day may come particularly
handy for the obstructionists. The re-
pealers can't afford to nap. But the
mouthy opposition should have been put
to sleep long ago.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Heads OF municipal departments who
seem to suffer through the welding OF
the knife In the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment are not so sadly stricken
~ mere figures indicate. The art OF
making preliminary estimates large
enough 70 stand . little 1(kdicious pairing
Is well understood In Nek York's oficiai
The evening world., 1893-10-11
For Harlem Folks to Ponder.

To the Editor:
| have a question which I think will interest
hundreds Of Iiarlenites who live on the west side
and 10 downtown by way OF Third avenue. Why
does the Third Avenue Railroad Company per
s'-,entl, refuse to transfer Its patrons from the
one i'ir Ired and Tween i-Hfth street cable road
t. the Third avenue downtown cars? The above
mentioned cable road | am told on good au.
thorlty, ia the best paying road. for Its mileage.
In he city.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
FUNERAL OF NJ. H. GUl0N.
Prominent People at the Service If
the Cathedral.

over two hundred persons attended the funeral
service over the remains OF the late William II,
Guion, At St Patriek's Cathedral, this morning
\ solemn mass of requiem Was celebrated by Rev,
Father Henry 7. Newey, assisted by Rev. N. J.
Lavriir, Toy;aT ., the Cathedral.
The body lay In a rosewood casket, covered
VITA black cloth. with silver handles, The only
noru piece was a wreath Of ivy leaves, with a
purple ribbon attached, from the children OF the
deceased. Many prominent people attended the
services.
Nj Culor had been a member NJ 81 Patrick
CBthela al congregation ever since the opening
In 1873
The evening world., 1893-10-11
For Ev.nino Compnny.

Delicate sandwiches are a nice addi-
ton to any menu for an evening COM
pany. They are generally placed on
some fancy dish and passed to the
guests by a maidservant. The ladies
are generally provided with seats, but
1t Is not unusual for the men TO stand
and even assist in serving, IL the affair
is an informal one.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Wind. wav and fever are doing their
best to shake the solid South" But
they only bind 1t In firmer bonds of
human sympathy. inc the hearts OF the
solid North. East and West are with
he bereayed and suffering. Practical
help and support are needed in the
stricken regions and will be forthcom,
ing generously.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
Some OF the Notables on Board the
Majestic and New York.

On the steamship Majestic. which sailed for
Liverpool to-day were: DR.. Grant Bey, Hon.
Michael Herbert. OF the British Embassy: Mrs.
Herbert, John Lee Carroll. Major Cosby. Mrs.
Cosby, Rev Richard Kennedy. Capt. Alfred Kent,
Walter q, Ladd, Mrs. Ladd and T. N. de viillera
Some OF the passengers on the New York. for
Southampton. were; Sir Richard Webster, Q. c.,
81. p, England's counsel In the Behring Sea
Arbitration; Gen. c. D. FLAGS, Surgeon Gen.
Tarrel, Col. 4 Feez. Mrs. Thomas Grosvenor,
Major s, NJ Maycock. r. T., Rev. @. r. Pen.
tecost and Lieut.. II. S, Rogers
The evening world., 1893-10-11
THUGS In THE BAY STATE.
nrockton Man Assaulted and Robbed
on the Highway.

BRocKroS. Mass, Oct M-Jsmss Hayes. Of
this city. and George W. Simmons, who resides
in whitman road. ssre returning from q ride
TO Whitman last evening. when four men sud
denly stepped from he voods. one catching the
horse BY the birdie and another striking the men
In the Wagon With q heavy branch OF a tree.
Hayes MAS dragged from the carriage. brutaily
assaulted and robbed BY the humans. then placed
80 the carriage and hik eompsnlon told 10 drive
home. The thieves got a. :,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Cr0ck.Pofa

Ftre-proof crock-pots. with patent bot
toms and frame. are in the housefur-
nishing goods department Of the New
York stores now. They retail at rs
cents. and are very nice for cooking
oaten meal. apples. beans. rice and a
score of foods that require a slow fire.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Miss Blake. the daughter OF Lille
Devereux Blake, is a most agreeable
young lady. She is captivating. having
fluffy hair, laughing eyes and a witty
tongue. She is as good a politician as
her mother. She teaches In the public
schools. and finds time for music. COM
pany and politics.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Wrddtn1 limitations.

A Observation-Disclosures invitations re-
quire no acknowledgment. An early call
upon the bride and groom after their
return from their wedding trip takes
the place Of such formalIty.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
s2o,OOo,O 900 RAILWAY TUNNEL.
Contract Awarded for Boring .
Hole Through the Simplon.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Jura-simplon Railway
Company has contracted with the Brand Company.
OF Hamburg, and Lochcr & Co. OF Zurich. to
cut a tunnel through the simplon at a cost OF
over "a, 900, 900.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Dad Heat in tho Race for the
Cssarewitch Stakes,

LONDON Oct. 1.-THE race to-day for the
Cesarewitch Stakes at the Newmarket meeting
resulted In a dead heat between Red Eyes aud
Cypria. Lady Roseberry was third.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
A rnltbU Human.

Miss Mary Garrett. of Baltimore, has
an income from $500 ,0OO. She is about
thirty-eight year. of age. and her char
tiles are numerous. She gives most Of
her time to business,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Pardon,

They never pardon who have lone the
wrong. Koran.
1t is nobler to pardon thar to punish.
Arabian Knights.
Pardon is the choicest flower of VIC
tory.-Arabian proverb.
He who will not pardon others must
not himself expect pardon.-Seneca-
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Austria has seen the wisdom OF offer
Ing an extended suffrage. This is a par
tial triumph for her progressive parties.
The people will yet convince the Gov
eminent OF the necessity of universal
suffrage.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Annts Resent on Morrtnoe.

Mrs. Ami Besant advises women who
are healthy to get married and be sup
ported. instead OF supporting themselves.
She thinks that three or four children
are as many as any woman "a raise
with Justice to themselves and herself.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SICK BABIES FUND
A Small Amount Added by Three
Tardy Contributors.

Two more subscriptions for the sicS Babies,
Fund have been received, one 0, 50 rs from . pai,
OF little six'year-oids. Nelly Lester and Emml,
Monatt, who held a fair. at which this anoupt
was realized, and the other from Il. who send,
~ The Fund Is now 81. sos. IS.
Previously Acknowledged ......, 81, 500. Il
Nelly Lester ana Emmis Monatt,..,b.. g..
~ Ht hH
The evening world., 1893-10-11
LETTERS

THIS column is Cr The benefit Of Everybody ,oho
has a complaint 10 maxi, a grievance 10 ~tenildte.
Information to gre, a question 10 ask or a public
sert1ce 10 acknowledge, and uho can put he idea
into less than 100 uords. Long letters cannot be
printed.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Harvard Juuiors Elect omoers.

BOSTON. Oct. iL-At . meeting Of the Junior
Class Of Harvard College. last night. the follow
ing onneers were elected President. r. W. Ed
Vice President. r. W. wreun, u CAioaso, who
won the National Tennis Tournament at Newport
tatl summer sseretAry and Tcsasursr, JcAa cas1
we'll. 81 New York
The evening world., 1893-10-11

THE woRLp will not under any eircsm-
stances. hold itself responsible for the return or
safs-keepins Of any rejected manuscripts or pic
lures. Of Whatsoever character or value. No sIcsp
lions will be made tc this rule with regard to
either letters or inclosurea Nor will ths editor
enter into eorsspoadsnes concerning Unavailable
manuscript
The evening world., 1893-10-11
suicide OF a Memphis Merchant,

MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct. iL-Leon FoltI. one OF
the oldes, and most proulnsn, business men OF
Memphis. while In 4 at Of temporary insanity
committed sgieide yesterday at whitehall Land.
ing, ARK. by Jumping from the steamsffR0wenA
- isto the Mississippi River.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

sAN FEANclsCo. or n-The work O, !nran.
cling a Jury TO try Wesley e RIppsy. the old
man who shot John " Markay on Feb. -. he.
gan yesterday IN JUG, S0well's court. on the
last trial the Jury disagreed.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

"cowardice'' and "compromiss' are
sometimes synonymous terms. Repeal
Senators who are showing the white
nag might peal this In mind.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
No Diagram Needed.

To the Editor:
The nomination OF Maynard is making 30 many
Democrats hedge that this Is indeed a,campaisn Of
hedgeucation. Does this need a diagram?
New York, Oct. IL. j. MILLER.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Even the Brockway system Of dealing
with boys who talk too much could be
forgiven II applied to certain United
States Senator's.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Tennessee W.n,s Renal.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. iI.-At a meeting o,
ths Chamber OF Commerce last night resolution,
were passed requesting the two Senators 10 yot.
10 favor VI unconditional and Immediate reneal.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

The trouble and delay IN the Weeks
case teaches by force OF negative ex-
ample how good a thing an extradiuon
treaty Is to have on hand.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

81. Louis II complaining Of impure
water. thus Indicating that It II q mis-
AXE to suppose that man a live by
good beer alone.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

It Is a great yea for the "turn-
down. in politics. There are almost
enough victims to hold . convention Of
themselves.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
A Queer Question.

To the Editor:
My father has unfortunately broken his ankle
and is using crutches. Can any one suggest
the best way to walk with them!
WILLIAM a
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Found a iiumn, sko,e.o,

TARRfTUW$. y =. oct Coroner Mr..
cheli has taken charge o. a human skeleton
which was found ny a gsnE Of laborers s.cavat.
ing on the Jones estate "a Broadway. this place,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

The electric lamp industry OF New
York gives employment to between 1000
and 5000 girls. 1t is piece-work, and
pays about 50 a week.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Gen. Apathy began his campaign on
the first registration day in this city and
Brooklyn. He Is a traitor to good sov-
ernment. Crush him!
The evening world., 1893-10-11

1t would be worth while to Ia Co
ionia anc Valkyrie meet. Just to show
the Britons that on this side. anyway.
there Is no o good boat affair about
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Mohioan's Crew Suffering from Grip.
VICTORIA, D.. c.. Oct. 1.-THE United States
warship Mohican has reached Alert Bay. All on
board arc suffering from the grip.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Davenportism ~ scarcely rise again
after that aoo-to-1o blow In the House
at Washington.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Let II never be told in ireland that
In New York one woman has been con-
Victed Of unlawful assembly"
The evening world., 1893-10-11

H. Perhaps Rio Janeiro would get to feel
lonesome without the bark OF insurgsnt
dogs Of war.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

II 10 now Plat, Depew and Miller. but
mostly Plat.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

II you lost an opportunity to register
yesterday, dom lose . second one.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Coat '~ih Circular Cope.
This is a smart Goa Of bright lima
mon-brown cloth. 1t has the new circu-
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Who Has a Piano for This airlp

WILLIAM 8.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-16
aMarr!aGes.

,pNsrpoS ~. .ISZ1.I AMIN rhi,ndsInhia.
X, i, < :, fnat by,Ee BAy i n f;taty ~
i 't, ,,.t,5,,,"ff YAM "a Ana Minnie v.
ErrtaIid Of i,iaiDr SIN, Md.
r,Tr.iT rtt .tt,n;yS7 ,;r.a,,.poro. Ma. on
\ az, II, ,fn ~ i 4 AYtrrs CharIes
i, Eutlcr Mo susie 5. Brown.
pt.pt,ts VI MN A. $40 t,,iie,a rosfdsnce
., ~ ,t IN ID, P.v n n IL to-, snp1noi
EIIrris and latte i, CLARK, both oil this
civ.
WI 1,up, prpgt>,S ~ I7chruarv ODD NV
w IT. I, So, ,,,y,s, and yhia
4 t'eTtins. both al New Castle county, Del.
~ I,r.TSs IytIsoE n Ili,,or MD M tha
IT X ~; n, trn ~ y WA k,,genr III.
,i,.., ,iin,.rt,,';, III EIrt,,6 Wiiaon Of
prasneriyiIIe, pR.
,,it,1lIpg CtsrDg l., E,y,or Ma q, tho
~ - It IT,, III b. 'TSi't, Son,,,l.r
iiirar, : uiehert n,d Mnry seeds.
ni5,nrp IttxNrU 4. ,ti.,sr.yor, Nd on
phii i-t' = IL IN y l",or pnhcrt
i nrn,,ar MA 'Narv N Slinnsr.
,,,,rll,1FSsSs- ti',I,,t p,rT H ,ou,hr,a,o
~ ~ - ~ MI 2 T. H. ~, o,, = IA H.
.rI VI IoIn u IIt,t%n}i,snS ~ npr.hester
s,'1',r Iii and Mrs. Iouisa g. Jackett OF
TanreI T)sI,
!, Z ~ i,snN porIINr ~ r,oi.as,,,r,,. on
H.. HI ;nsf ~, RAJ. II X CONWAY Gram
vlysf. tien6s:son II .,nin.rset county, Md,
snn Hinniai; CoIlinso al Ercon,tc cnunty, Va,
HAytCAYn- -paR3ONs IL snow MN. Md.
M me- sin tnstprt. IN the Rev. j. a. $. Ewsll,
rnnma. lIavwnrti n nd Dolia Parsons
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-16
wInaLyGToS ". u. CONFERENCES.
Opening of Tho Twemty-iliih Annual ses-
sion at aIidlIetowD, Yesterday Morning.

siona at MidHletoWp, Yesterday NAotAAHS
The Initial Proceedings.
Sperial Dispatch 70 Gazette and journal.
MipbLETowN. March l5.-The anniver-
sary Of the Educational society, which
preceded the opening Of the 18th annual
session Of Wilmington N y, Conference,
was held last evening in the NJ. T.. Ghllrcn.
Despite the stormy night the ATTENDANCE
was large The auditorium was prGltily
decorated with palms. ", J.. Gouding was
chairman and the Rev. j. 7. Otis the
sneaker. Al the conclusion Of the annlver-
sary exercises there was u revival service,
conducted By the Rev. Vaughn >. Collins.
Bishop stephen NJ. Merrill OF Chicago,
the presiding officer did not arrive until
this morning. lie came down With
large delegation from Wilmington. lie
was met at the railroad station BY The Rev.
| n. NJ. Browne. the pastor Of MddletoTn
| Church. and together they were driven to
the church. When they reached there
| sacraneutal service was i'll progress.
| Conference opened Il few minutes before
| 10 O'Clock with prayer BY the bishop.
| Many ministers responded to roll.call,
The Rev. a. s. Mowbray was reelected
| secretary, and the Revs. w. II, Muwbrny
! and c. Il. GriSn were elected. respectively
statistical secretary and treasurer.
The following assistants were appointed:
| To the secretary, the Rows. j. H. Rigg w.
| A. Wise and Il. II. Webster; to The slatisi-
cal secretary the Revs Asbury Rurke w.
w. Sharp, H. G. Turner, e. w. Strickland,
Il. +. Carpentcr, q. z, Jones and Thomas
-. Cooper; to the treasurer, Alfred q, Cox,
II. $. Gnldey and the ReYs. Il. X, Stephens
son, Il. Irving Watkins and j. i. Otis.
Standing committees were next elected.
1t was resolved to hold devotional eSer-
cises from $40 to o a. IN. and business
sessions from . a. M, to Il IN. >,
sympathy for Alfred q. Cox, who is i'll
was expressed by resolutions.
The Revs. j. Il. Bryan, $, J. Morris, H.
II. Rawlins and &. Il. sheppard were
elected stewards.
The characters of the presiding elder anC
pastors Of Wilmington district were passed
Tie latter reported the amounts they re,
ceived for missions and conference claim
ants. All collections cqualled and few
exceeded the superintendent.
A report of the excellent work done 81
Wilmington district during the year wa
read by Presiding Elder Barrett. Revivt
services we're held in nearly every rhrrn'
and the result was most gratifying. Will
travelling on the district he tried to Ia,
special emphasis on the conversion .
souls.
Tie total cost Of church building
already finished and those to be comp lete
this wear on Wilmington district foOts "a
: the magnificent sum OF over $4,000. TIL
estimated cost Of contemplated building
il So, 900 church improvements, rearl
} S9D,O0O debts paid. $1,000, making gram
} total Of about S96,00O.
The report ELECTED applause, and til
doEology was sung.
The secretaries were authorized to ente
in contract for the publication of the min
, utes for a period of three years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-16
mUXIcrr.lL CORR cosy.
Many Cases Disposed of by Judge Ball,
Heavy Fines for Drunkards.

LtEuNN tlNNH
There was q busy session of the munich
pal court yesterday and many cases
were disposed Of jesse Jones, eulured,
WAS itncd 81 and costs for being drunk.
William Powell, a well-kuown character.
was fined 4 like amount for tine same Of
fence. Edward Muiby, whose name has
appeared on the police dorket many times,
was arraigned OH the charge Of drunken
ness. He was fined 81 and costs, In
sentencing him Judge Bali said that lie
was going to line all the bIbitual
drunkards the same as Jones and Powell,
u ain told, \ said the Judge, that You have
been working and ! know that you do IL
when sober and do not loaf around
saloons. will therefore tine you : aud
costs, but ii YOU return will have 10 give
you % and costs"
Alfred Beatty was fined 81 and costs for
baing drunk William Smith, a small col
utel boy. was charged with driving off a
horse and carriage belonging to Franklin
Stidham. The boys father, George smith,
asked that the hoy be placed in some inati-
tuition. The lad has been arrested several
times on various charges. Judge Ball com-
mitiei him to the Ferris Industrial School.
Matilda Heritage pleaded guilty to COM
hitting an assault on Mrs Elizabeth
Mason. She was fined So and costs. Isaac
Srnn was fined 81 and costs for disnrderly
conduct. James Mcguire Charles Flowers
and William Powell were charged with
stealing three pairs Of shoes from Julius
Rosenberg. The case was dismissed for
want of evidence.