davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
MILITARY ORDERS.

MILITANT UhUehS.
HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA HUssARs,
SAVANNAH, GA, May z, 1893
The Troops hereby ordered to assemble at
headquarters on MONDAY, the sth inst. at
o clock D. m, mounted, armed and equipped,
full dress uniform, blue helmet with plume,
and new horse equipment for Joint parade
with the other military OF the city by the in
vitatiOn of the May Week Association and in
honor OF the occasion BY order of
BEIRNE GORDON
Captain Commanding
J. c. PosTELL, Acting First Sergeant.
HD'QRs OGLETHoRPE LIGHT INFANTRY,
ARMORY FIRST Vol. REG T OF GA.
SAVANNAH. GA, May Z 1898
The company will assemble at quarters in
full uniform, MONDAY AFTERNOON, May
sth, at 3:l5 O'Clock for regimental parade in
cidental to May Week festivities. The at
tendance Of every uniformed member is de
sired. CAPT. w. S ROCKWELL,
Commanding
HDQ'Rs SAVANNAH BUSCH zoUAvEs.
SAVANNAH. GA. MAY g. 1893 {
The company will assemble at their armory
on MONDAY. May Sth, at o clOCll p. m. in
fun uniform to participate in joint parade on
that date. BY order of
A. F. MARMELSTEIN. JR.
Captain Commanding
Savannah Busch ZouaVeS
V. DEsBOUILLONs, Acting First Sergeant.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE,
For Wilmington Island.
The steamer FLORA, Capt. Con E. Hyde
will leave Thunderbolt at 10 a m. and 3 and
p. m. Leave Wilmington Island I a. m, 2 and
$50 p. m
eg All freight must be prepaid.
Communication tickets can be obtained from
HENRY I. SEEMAN, Treasurer
% Bay
Ho, FOR THE FISHING BANKS.
The large and commodious steamer
GOV. Stafford
Will leave foot of Drayton street
SUNDAY MORNING, May 28th, at a. m.
sharp
For the Blacklist Banks.
Fishing tackle bait and refreshments will
be furnished on board. Tickets 81 each.
NOTICE.
We the Lumber and Timber Worlzingmens
Union Association. will have a street parade
MONDAY MORNING, May s. 1898. All mem
bers are ordered out by the President at 10
O'Clock. Our prices for deep water vessels are
the same old price, pc and SOC per hour.
CHARLES BARNWELL President.
?. KELLY, Secretary.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Wanted, Immediately, a Skilled Re-
TOUGHER.
Have just received the handsomest line of
Paris Panel" Frames ever seen in savannah
HOFFMAN, IS Bull street
NAPOLEON BAKING POWDER.
Give it a trial when your present supply is
exhausted. The Napoleon Baking Powder is
put up in Damp-proof Screw Top Cans which
can be utilized for other requirements.
Packages weigh from eight and sixteen
ounces. 1t is preferred by the upper ten lin
all the large cities in the United States. Ask
]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Have Just received the handsomest line of
Paris Panel Frames ever seen in savannah.
HOFFMAN, IS Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
NOTICE.

We, the Lumber and Timber Workingmen's
Union Association. will have a street parade
MONDAY MORNING. May s. 1898. All mem
bers are ordered out by the President at 10
O'Clock. Our prices for deep water vessels are
the same old price, 25c and SOC per hour
CHARLES BARNWELL, President.
2. KELLY. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
GO TO
L. c. PACETTI

For Galvanized Iron Cornices and Window
Caps, Tin Roofing and Repairing and Painting.
Agent for Cartright's Metal Shingles.
SO Jefferson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
NAPOLEON BAKING POWDER.

Give it a trial when your present supply is
exhausted The Napoleon Baking Powder is
put up in Damp proof Screw Top Cans which
can be utilized for other requirements.
Packages weigh from eight and sixteen
ounces 1t is preferred by the upper ten lin
all the large cities in the United States Ask
your grocer to serve you with Napoleon Bak-
ing Powder,
HENRY SOLOMON s. son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

Wanted, Immediately, a Skilled Re-
TOUGHER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Mr. Joseph HeMh-CFtcH
An old soldier, came out OF the War greatly
by Typhoid Fever, and after being
in various hospitals the doctors discharged him
as incurallc with Consumption. lie has
been I'm poor aealta since, until he began 10 ta,o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

HD'QRs OGLETHORPE LIGHT INFANTRY,
ARMORY FIRST Vol. REG T OF GA,
SAVANNAH. GA. May Z. 1893 }
The company will assemble at quarters in
full uniform MONDAY AFTERNOON, May
Sth, at 3:l5 O'Clock for regmental parade in
cidental to May Week festivities. The at
tendance of every uniformed member is de
sired CAPT. w. S. ROCKWELL,
Commanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

The steamer FLORA, Capt Con z. Hyde,
will leave Thunderbolt at 10 a, m and and :
p. m. Leave Wilmington Island a. m, 2 and
$40 p m.
e9Y~ All freight must be prepaid
Communication tickets can be obtained from
HENRY I. SEEMAN, Treasurer,
% Bay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

The Latest Bargains in Fine Soaps.
LA PARISIENNE."
An elegant pure Glycerine Soap transparent
and delightfully."- perfumed.
Only cents cake at
SOLOMONS & Co,
Congress- street-and-Bul Street Branch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
MONEY TO LEND

". Z. WILKINSON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
County Hoard Meeting.

The County Eoard Of Supervisors
met in the Court House, Tuesday
morning, with all the members pres
ent,
Nd Ncrquist addressed the board
i'll regard TO some public work for peo
lie out Of employment, urging the
board to appoint committee to con
fer with like committee appointed
in the city council. On motion OF Su-
peryisor Collins the chair appointed
Collins, Brooks and nobe. Mr. brooks
was excused and Wilcox appointed in
his place.
Supervisor Amley moved the inyesti-
eating of the condition Of {. Herdon,
Cumming avenue and Sixth Referred
to county agent Of poor to report at
the next session.
Joseph Keniff was reappointed jani-
tor for the ensuing year at same salary
dating from December l, 1898, $50 per
month
\ resolution that the county clerk
be instructed to pass to account Of
Douglas county the balance OF $433,s9
appearing in account Of }. I. BishUtf,
jr., cX-c0unty treasurer on account Of
errors, was referred to committee Of
three including chairman, Wilcox and
Desmond.
Resolution introduced by John II.
kruth that Drs. Collins and Spencer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
Ca~abiaaca cleveland.


q lie lft~~, :. ! =, -NCFcmGCr IS
Grover stood on The Frce-TTaGe deck,
Whence All but INN had fled;
His silver bill around his neck
And vetoes in his head.
Not beautiful. he stubborn stood.
And sought 20 rule The storm;
y creature oftae Murwump blood,
Though Democrat in form.
His party called, he would not 90
Without the MugwumpS word.
The winds thro' PETERS whiskers blow.
But Grover never heard.
He called aloud. Say, Gresham, say,
If yet my task be done
Projection have we busted up,
FIye-Trade for England wou?'
speak, CoclireIl - once again he cried,
"Oh. let me hear from Vest
But Bland declared. The ways divide,
And he was going West.
Champ Clark was writing up speech
About that Western man."
And Alleged was prepared TO teach
The new anarchist plan.
Maynard was Studying how 10 steal
For Hin another place;
New Jcr-y Democrats appeal
For winter gambling race.
Lochren wa busy writing names
OF pensioners refused,
And Bi--rn playing at the games
OF poStmasterS abused.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
Enc Pew and Poiities.

Methodist Herald
MultitudeS of citizens sit every sun
day in the peWs of churches They
are the people who believe in the
church. They are the professed fol
lowers of Jesus Christ They profess
to believe in the social ethics Of the
gospel They believe that the hope of
the world is in Jesus Christ, and in the
application of gospel ethics to human
affairs. Now these same people are
American citizens. They DO BUSINESS,
run farms practice law or Medicine
edit papers, teach school; they help to
shape public opinion and run the ma
chinery Of government. Their posi-.
ton is that the redemption Of ,society
requires tie application of Christian
ethics to social, business and political
affairs. Their position being true, who
IS to make this application of Chris
tan ethics to politics? They are to
DO it themselves. Nobody else can.
They are the crowd and the only
crowd, who have a clear vision Of this
necessity ana realize how much de
ponds upon the said application. This
crowd in the pews is the saving force
in American politics. If anybody
needs to be faithful, tactful and wise,
they do. If anybody needs to be saved
from political laundering they do If
anybody needs TO study the political
necessities Of the country they do
When Jhey matte in the Lords prayer,
saying, Thy VIII be done in earth as
it IS n heaven" thyy should remcm-
Der that they are the people whose
business it is t. bring the sway Of God
into hupilu ,tT4irs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

It is never wise 10 bri1a a cllll to
perform a plain daty writes Elisabeth
Robinson StoviI in an article on The
Rewarding Of ChiIdrcu" in the Ladies
Home Journal. There are many mo
tiveS to be appealed To and We should
be cautious how we substitute 4 lower
for a higher one. When bedtime comes
it is often a struggle for the small peo-
PIE to go off pleasantly and promptly.
When we elders have to do things not
at all more d;Sagreeahle to us, we in
dul~e in some murmurs- audible or
othcrwise-and a good deal Of self pity.
1t is not to be expected that our juniors
will take up their burdens with more
CheerfulneSS than we do ourselves. 1ct
as soon as they are old enough to IN
dcrstand anything they may be greatly
helped or hindered in doing it. 1t Is
time for Charlie to 90 to bed now
ought TO be enough 10 persuade him TO
90 so without difficulty. But Just as
we ourselves fail to respond TO the call
of duty so there will be moments when
Charlie feels that his desire to sit up
longer entirely overpowers his wish to
obey and he refuses What is to be
done in this case? His mother can
probably induce him to 90 to bed 10y
means of a piece Of candy. or a prom
Used pleasure. but the next time the
question arises be VIII be less able 10
do right un3iicd than lie was at first.
Ills mind viii naturally revert II the
bride. ana he will want another \
quiet talk gentle argument and per-
saaSi7n. iaprcS>ug upon him that every
one has 10 do disa -rccable things some
times. because they are right. will
usually rIovet cffectual; if not It be-
comes 4 matter Of obedience that must
bc enforced even ar the cost q pain.
If we can enlist the viii on The side #
Tighy-doin- 80 that the child shall con
gu~r himself and Weld Z willing oh"-
ditnce. We have accomplished mach.
Lei Us teach Them ~ every effort IN
oar Power that virtue j. lis own re-
ward
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

According 10 the Leader. Doe.
Rene does not seem to like the editor
OF The TIMES. The little French squirt
does n"t Ike it because the TI,sEs in
teFtrrGed with his fumigatlng bust
ness. Doe. viii walk the plank next
spring, alright enough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02
Oar Ci;y Council.

-
49,, ; 80 ~ -, Ia of s.,.r o,,,
So a, w :; ,,,a.Ia - I.4 hr;af
NY 49,. ~ ~ -, .sl',.sl -
- -, r,.,,,. MN
,e'i.o'i' ''uV',,,'' - nc, 80 -.
mus 'l''Se - 'lisl : ~ :, 80 -,
% - ~ ','5 49,, - ~, - 49,.
go " 's,l -, 49, a.n, &c
80. af -. 4,
So y -, 80 49, -, -. ~
'i'e = -, =, - ~ -. -.
'9'o', = - - : " l.i,,, -,
- - - - 80. 49,. 49,.
J, '''o '','A. -, - 49,.
Pr ,'.''-i 80, ~ 80 n ~ " -.
'o'''',S 80 , .,...
Ai'iei man i'''.l'''.' ~ o1e'' .ll''.>-i'7
lae SUN 2f,o"''
mayor helAtdy 'ho"9aC liioo7
meeting o. taxpayers The proper Illii9
ami after getting ther views perhaps
appropriate 2 sum 'o'ai lrohl me treas
my and loan 1t ont To poor people ana
allo" them TO reimburse the city "heh
able.
Aid' -.7a" .'''..''', l.''ls'' -, q ~, =
'he "'''' WON 49,, .'"l..'3' =, IN ~ =
S.I'et sewer !" Ps1l =, - "''.,l l..
o.j,e'tli % ne i''A % - >'Iia -,
"''leh l..e ""IN was '''.''- '''i''..' ,r''
aild s"i' : dll'''ii - I. 'i'.''-,,- = ~
men were J"9I -'iIi9 '''"ii 'iS'' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

invitations, Cards, Etc. n n, The lat lat
I..l S5l.' . II The io1e-- possible ll.es ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

So Take the Times So.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

81 NSN@.

1IOS. W. SUtCELEFORD.
Plaintiffs AttOrue'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

j.. =. RODENTS
HOS. N.-Et'. 'TFoEn, County Judge.
-ttn..... a,T Petitioner. d--t 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-02

= County Judge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
posItIon on the an. where the wind from

position on the hill. where the wind from
| old ocean played peek-a-boO with his quar-
| ter-stretch whlskers for an hour and a half.
MI CTawfoTd's companions repaired to
another point. hut Instead of remaining on
| the heights to watch the result of Mr.. Craw-
| ford's experience with sack and lantern,
| they walked leisurely down Green street to
Mason, and up Mason TO Pacific ana Taylor
where they met big crowd waiting at
| headqu rters their return.
well, that beats the deck" said Buckley
| as his eyes filled with water from laughter
at the thoughts of catching a real fly Bos-
tonlan yachtsman at an old game which mas
| been worked to death in this State.
II wonder how long he will stand the
breeze without feather" retOrted Kent
Cotton, whose mustache had grown slightly
rusty from exposure 10 the high winds Of
| the mountain.
Mayes said he was good for two hours at
least, and may be more. if not disturbed by
intruders.
Junek was satisfied that Crawford was
made Of the right stuff and would stay with
the sack a week if necessary, pro divided that
game was plentiful.
Several wagers were made as to the
length OF time Crawford would hunt snipe
on the mountain, and it was exactly 1870
O'Clock after the goats on the hill'had quit
feeding and gone to rest that poor Crawford
put in an appearance linked arms with one OF
the hill-cllmbing corps who took the B0s-
tOniah OH MS hlsh perch ana escorted MIN
to The JuDcketers" headquarters.
Needless to say that the member Of the
MaTblehead Yacht Club of Boston felt like
sinking into his boots at the thought of
being made such n target for laughter.
Instead, however, Of venting his spleen
on the Jolly taTs OF the Corinthian Yacht
Club, as some cranks would be sure to do,
Crawford gOod-1aturedly acknowledged the
corn. and allowing that ne would never
make success at sn!pe-huuting by moon
light, he did the next best thing and that
was 10 open the usual number of bOttes-a
fine imposed by the snipe-s hooting club Of
Russian Hui upon those who 90 up to tile
mountain and return with empty bags.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20

unconcernedly past Superintendent Of De-
livery Cox, aud finally ran right up to Post
master Backu5 himself and began to bark
and caper around gleefully, as if a ong-lost
friend had been found.
The deg was the famous postal terrier,
"Owney," which has travelled in the last
thirteen years more thousands of miles in
the United States and Canada than any
living man CT animal All the postal Off
cials recognized their national pet, and
began To shower greetings upon him.
Then 1t was learned that "Owney" had
just arrived from long roundabout trans
con tinental trip.
The first time "Owney" ever visited San
Francisco was exactly one year ago. This
is his second trip. His Headquarters are Mt
Albany, y. y. which place be left about
two months ago After leaving Albany he
took In the principal points of interest on
the various northern lines until he reached
Chicago. Then he started south and paid
his respects to the St. Louis Postmaster
Omaha was his next visiting place, and thea
Cheyenne was taken. Fran this place he
rode TO Portland. and from Portland he
descended on San Francisco, with a view of
renewing his acquaintance with his old
friend, P0stmas ter General Wanamaker,
who is sOjourning in the State.
"Owney" never travels except in a postal
car, and generally reposes on mailbag
for pillow. In case he misses train he
lies down and calmly waits for the next one,
getting welcome reception, as Is due by
way of royal postal privilege. No dog was
ever more decorated or petted than he.
Sometimes he suddenly disappears for sew
eral months, but invariably reappears on a
postal He VIII defend mailsack against
anybody but postal clerk, and is quite saw
age in his defense.
Among the medals on 0wney's neck yes
terday was one of the Minneapolis Indus
trial Exposition of 1856. another represent
ing the Sioux City corn palace, another a
Canadian ice palace, fourth representing
an accident he survived on a Canadian
train.
Owney was somewhat broken up and
tired when no arrived, but after a good
meal and short sleep lie strutted around
and greeted all the employees of the Post
Office. On his journey he met nth an ac-
cident. One Of the postal clerks took him
to theater in Deadwood City, Colo. After
leaving the thespian temple huge irrev-
erent bulldog grabbed one of Owney's legs
and ntilcted severe bite, which is not yet
healed. He will allow no one to bandage
it. ana teaTs off any piece of cloth that is
wrapped around 1t. as he does not wish to
disgrace himself by appearing As a decrepit
cripple limping around for sympathy.
Owney's stay in this city will be only for
few days, as he leaves shortly for Mexico
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
YACHTING AND SPRINTING.
The Corinthians High links at Tibu-
rOn-SpeedY EOotraCers.


ron-Speedy Footracers.
The Corinthian Yacht Club has made a
change in its programme as regards tie
time of leaving this city on Saturday after
noon for Tiburon. the clubs headquarters.
Instead Of taking the 80 o'clock boat,
passengers must leave on the 80 boat or
miss the fun which will occur on Saturday
evening per announcement. The afternoon
will be devoted to dancing and visiting the
different yachts, and in the evening high
j;nk5 will be iG order.
The committees are: On reception-M.
A. Newell. j. l.. Hawks, c. w. Plat, f. r.
Cook, j. V. O'Brlen, }. II. Sharpe aud j.
W. Deane; floor manager. L. S. Emmons F.;
floor cOmmitteP-J. a. Shepard, A. East
wood, Robert little. Horace Sperry and w.
II. CrOwell; jinks cnmmittee-M A. Newell,
w. A. Stringer, w. F. DixeY and j. II.
Pew, f. +. Baker, II. Z. Pencil, NJ. A.
Newell, w. f. Dixey, j. II. KeeEe and w.
A. Stringer.
Sunday will be devoted to cruising in
squadron and yacht-owners are expected to
take as many members aud guests as can be
accommodated.
e. ID. Kiehl of San Jose and Frank l..
Edwards of San Francisco have been
matched to walk ten mile iceland toe
race for 500 n side. The contest will take
place on Sunday, during the coursing meet
ing OF the Pacific Club at Ocean View Park.
There is considerable betting on the result.
Henderson and Garrison have decided 10
run their second quarter of mile race to-
morrow afternoon, at the Oakland Trotting
Park. The race will take place at 5 p. NJ.
Garrison is n big favorite and especially
with tho betting men. who are offering big
odds on him.
The Palo Alto Club gave good exhibition
Tuesday evening before good crowd of
members Besides numerous boxing con-
tests there were some very clever exhibit
tiOns Of wrestling and club-swnging.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
ON RUSSIAN HILL.
A Boston Sport Hunts by
Moonlight.
Corintilian Yachtsmen Play Off an
Old Game on a Famous
Bean-Eater.

The old and what would seem to be thor
oughly wOrn-Out game, viz: that Of catch
ing green chappie by means of the snpe
and bag-net style of hunting, was worked
very successfully few evenings ago upon
young Bostonian who is here on visit Of
pleasure.
The young blood from the famous city of
pork and beans is a prominent member of
the Marblehead Yacht Club Of Boston, and
as consequence he soon enrolled him.
self in the good graces Of the jolly tars who
make Corinthian publications. a specially.
A few evenings ago crowd Of yachts
men and jolly good fellows coDgregated at
the premises of II. d. Junck, Pacific and
Taylor streets, and after lengthy discus
sion concerning how the high links OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club should be carried
ont GU Saturday evening next, one OF the
gathering, George Mayes, proposed a snpe
hunt on the summit Of Russian Hill.
The mention of a snipe hunt was instantly
caught by the intutive ear of the pleasure
hunter from Boston, and he Immediately
INQUIRED for particulars.
Have you never engaged in a sGipe hunt
by moonlight Mr.. Crawford ?" asked Mr..
Mayes, as he looked his friend full In the
face, wondering II the latter really was
ignorant of what snipe hunt with bags
and lanterns meant.
The member of the Marblehead Yacht
Club answered IN the negative and appeared
decidedly anxious TO become acquainted
with this novel kind of pastme
Il have a great fancy for duck-shoOting,
remarked the stranger, but during my eX-
perience with the gun have never heard Of
snlpe being caught with q bag; how is it
done ?"
AS the conversation between Mr. Mayes
and Mr.. Crawford became interesting the
Jolly crowd, consisting Of Ii. d. Buckley,
Henry Ihornhill, Robert Tahe Joe Dunn,
IL. ID. Junck, K. Cotton and others, man
ltested also a or eat desire to engage in a
chase for snipes; and after a brief parley
regarding the manner in which they were
to proceed so as TO meet with success. it was
finally decided to give the top of Russian
Hill a trial. AS the snipes were known to
cross at that point in their fight from the
north 10 the south side OF the bay.
Bags were secured, and each man, with Il
sack and lantern in hand. wendell his way
10 the summit Of the hill.
1t was almost IL O'clock when the "snpe
patch" was reached. and MIR. Mayes gave
each hunter instructions how to act SO as
10 make positive Of a good bag OF the sue
cuent longbiIls.
The young man from Boston was the most
interested hunter OF them ali. and, before
taking position with his sack and lantern
at crossing, whispered into Mr MRyes'
ear: Give me the best location, George,
old boy, as shall have the birds prepared
by a taxidermist and forwarded 10 my
friends In Boston as trophies of the chase. !"
The young gentleman's request was
granted, of course, ana he was assigned a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-20
A MIXED-UP AFFAIR.
Police Officers Make a Bigger Haul
Than They Anticipated.

William Greenwood went to the rooms of
Mrs. Myrtle Allbee at SIG Sansome street
on Tuesday and made things lively by pull
Ing out revolver and threatening to kill
the woman.
Officers R. NJ. Barry, T. Conway and E.
Gibson got wind of the affair and were on
the lookout for Greenwood when he again
called yesterday afternoon.
The officers raided the place and as they
reached the door of Mrs. Allbee's room a
little boy about years of age was Just en-
tering with jugful of beer.
Greenwood yelled To him to run, but he
was caught by Officer Barry after dropping
the jug.
Greenwood, Mrs. AIibee and her son and
Patrick DolaD, who keeps saloon on the
ground floor of the building, were arrested
and taken to the City Prison.
A revolver fully charged was found in
GreenwOod's hip pocket and he was booked
for carrying concealed weapon. Mrs.
Allbee with cruelty to children and Dolan
with selling liquor to a minor. At the re-
quest of the mother the boy was 10 ked up
with her.