davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

wheg Property Grmfs~A T@~v m~ar F~ass
Am Tmrw~ w~@rm-
As a rule those booking towarp~ =
permanent orchard do mot e@re ~
plant dwarf trees whether rear ur aEp-
pie. because such trees. are Less p~rra44-
nent than standards Some ar~ irva a.
plant them by thc taxing nam~ diva Y.
which leads them 60 think she -
il less room required for them The :
is In one way. but not Inn mnosh~r
Dwnrfs are low hranched and uermrv
alI the ground that their Hamb@ ew~r-
spread. while the standard. b~fmw
trimmed mp several feet permits ttAs-
use of the soil under ir The chirs
gain In dw&rfs - In th~ getting af shHs
fruit early. I'm tine case ~ the apple.
for instance. On standard tree tnrr~
is disarpofntrnens q frnst be looked faF
under eight or tern years 0n she othrr
hand a dwarf. when graftsd an th~
Paradise stock. win bear I'm two uK
three years This gives one n eh@nr#
TO get some fruit. while waiting tUr
the standards ca come n This st1rA
dwarfs apples so much that they eam
be planted four feet apart. whiem
would be found to be fsr enough Ggmre
for them for many years B0rers nF~
exceedingly Troublesome to dwarf
trees. and good looking after nnst h~
given them twice u year. ar.-PraerieUA
Farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

T~nnys~ns- vht2@.
The poet Telnyg7u had his little rsis-
haps. just rs less gifted rssortAls do.
One afternoon. says the Youths Com
panion. he called On some friends.
learned that they were not at home.
and decided 10 leave a note The house
maid took him 10 the drawing rpora.
and gave him pen. ink AMI paper
When signing his name - his polite
little miSsive. TennySon. By a jerk ~
the elbow, overturned the ink bottle.
and great was his dismay az seeing a
large pool OF ink spreading rapidly over
his friends new white Persian carpet ~
matchleSs beauty. Ho-ror-struclx. he
rang the bell Up ran the servant
DO please help me- cried the poet.
IL happened that the milxman had
just left can Of frothing milk at the
door. and the intelligent housemaia re-
nembcred in the nick Of time that new
milk, IL thrown over wet INK. would
remove al traces Of the despoilinr fguid
Accordingly she overturned the Jug
upon the large black pool. and with
house flannel ard cloths set about rub
bing and scrubbinG at the stain
Down went TennySon on his hands
and knees. rubbing and scrubbinr with
his little heipmeet His agony of mind
lest his old friend should knock u. the
door and suddenly appear on the scene
Of disaster he often Described in later
days. declaring that II ''reaehed the in
finite But with such 4 good will dill
this strange couple work together that
r =
Here Is q five-zhilling piece. my good
girl. cried the poet, .'and Cod bless
you.''
With that he seized his hat and made
for the door. Some weeks later an in
vitation to dine with his old friends
reached Tennyson- He went: and the
carpet was in no way alluded - ON
either side
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

He heard the sound OF masculine
feet and the rustic of silken skirts.
blended with subdued murmur Of
voices as the parlor-car began to fill
up. A rather stout lady. richly dressed.
paused beside the chair behind which
Tad was hidden.
ut is so warm here, John, / shall
not need to keep on my circular" she
said, in somewhat languid tone. Tad
could not distinctly see the person thus
addressed. but by the way he threw
himself into the chair and Immediately
unfolded a newspaper. from behind
which he vouchsafed brief grunt in
reply. Tad imagined him to be the lady's
husband.
Suspending her heavy, fur-lined cloak
from a hook at the compartment end.
the lady patted and pulled its long
fo.Gs ia.o place behind the ciair-back,
and for moment Tad's heart almost
stopped beating, as her gloved fingers
once or twice actually grazed his hair.
But he remained undiscovered, and,
better still, the sheltering garment
helped to hide him more effectuaIly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

The recommendation g fsuwnr-mapAea
for planting along p~rrnan@nr lan@@ mf
fence. an perpetual Support for strands
Of wire. hardly ats IN with the d@e1r1-
tive idea After nanv years they maw
yield strip. and even suxar. 60 indus
trious and sxiIlfuI hands. bun sswwwrm
reach Is from 50 many sources now nn
to promise "a become ONE Of our cheap
est supplies Moreover. mapAe Fu@r#
run shallow and far and rob tho soil
and the wood is rarely of mmrh value
II live costs are a@sfrcd. nms srws@
which al make deep rootns or iccusEat
which ~ valuable wnod ana whtsh km
It's growth fawors rather thmn irjmr@#
grass. are reeomm~ndahGe4 Al A@oAE
well. both sn summer Ieaf-dr~$a Mmd nm
winter outline " Tr4hmn@
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

| might not have been a soldier. Ike hi-
own father. and. perhaps. becn
wounded by n bullet in the same battle.
"les, SIR thought Tad. closely eye
ing the stranger. who. in turn. was
sharply scrutinizing those who were
leaving the cars. a though watching
for some fellow-passenge that's the
same identical chap. and. what's
more. he added. with growing inter
est, Il believe he's the very fellow who
hollered There he Is when | popped
out from under the cars. remember
him by his gold-mounted teeth. tool
For this young man. who wore a sort
of chronic smile. as though pleased
with his own thoughts. made fire.
quent display Of some artistic dentists
handiwork. But the current Of lads
thoughts took suddenly unexpected
turn.
Sure enough he muttered. audi
bly,. in answer to an inward suggestion;
ii it's the likeliest thing in the world:
why didn' think Of ii beforee"
Acting upon n hasty impulse. Tad
approached the object Of his conjecture.
and touched his elbow. .'Sav. mister"
he eagerly asked. as the young man
started violently. "you hain't seen
nothing of tail party in an ulster coat
down to his heels. carrying blanket
done up in shawl-strap. anywhere's
aboard this train. have you2" A Gu
rious look of interest," had almost
said exultation-fashed across the
strangers face a. his sharp gray eyes.
which were set curiouslv near together.
seemed TO take in Tad. his shabby
clothes and the small sachel. at one
comprehensive glance
"What do you want to know that
for?" was the response, given in a
pleasant voice.
Sos to see whether you kuowed or
not, guardedly answered Tad. who.
for some reason not plain to himself.
had already repented his impul>ive
question of the moment before. The
stranger was well dressed and well ap-
pearing. but Tad's contact with the
'seamy side" of life had made him
rather distru stful Of men and their
motives, and with his answer he began
to edge away from his new aequaint-
ance. Yet so far from seeming Offend
ed at Tad's not overpolite reply. the
young man smiled more agreeably
than ever.
"See here. my good lad he said.
genially, ''that little bag in your hand
looks considerably like one that the
party you were asking me about-who.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

A Texas won.an-s First Attempt nr MAX
ing the Delicious beverage.
There Is a certain good woman. the
wife of prominent lawyer Of Texas.
who has never lived out Of the county
attended court NJ the different towns ~
the state, and his wife listened 70 his
experiences with wonder and surprise
The Saturday Gazette gives this story:
He never grew tired of extoIIing the
virtues Of "a big glass OF iced ten when
a man is warm and tired:s and when a
new railroad line was laid out To his ma
tive town his first commission was for
a quantity of ice
The wife was neither surprised nor
displeased TO have n well-fiiled ice-chess.
and on the morning after the arrival Of
the ice the lawyer requested her 10 have
iced tea for supper.
II was an extremely warm day. and
when he took his seat nc the table he
was hot, tired and thirsty.
What was his surprise to see, instead
of the refreshing. amber beverage Of
his souls desire. the same old steaming
Brown Retty teapot. and the cups and
saueers Of former days
Where Is the iced tea. Mary he
asked
There 'tis,- she answered. laying her
forefnger on the kissing lid Of Brown
Betty; "and If you can tell any differ
ence betwixt il and plain well water
tea, you're smarter than be"
She had boiled the ice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

The jasperized wood Of Arizona has
become well known by reason Of sae
many cabinet specimens. paper weights
and decorative slabs OF il that are sent
to the eastern cities. But this is by no
means the only petrified forest i'm this
country. In the Hindoo district Of the
Yellowstone many stumps Of trees are
found converted To stone. some Of them
showing knots. grain of tie wood. and
bark as plainly as the living tree. and
the pebbly beaches of the Yellowstone
river are strewn with tons OF fragments
of fossil wood In the drcary desert Of
the Dakota Bad Lands leaf impressions
are frequently found in the hardened
clay, and at Little Missouri. at the point
known NJ the Burn ing Mountain. where
a coal seam has been on fire since mo-
body knows when, there are half n
dozen tree trunks about thirty feet long.
This is remarkable on account of the
almost total lack of tree life In TINS
region at present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

T. rMHmH@m Ammwm
u - rot an easy task tD he alwm~H
successful in -sa[sn- h1tb~as- especial
" Il taey are - - rnass~ early IS enc
seasen- I prefer for this ra~rua~ raa-
nnre trosa h Saiv-fed horses. and 10
should - kept uari~r shelter nanA mus
allowed - frrexe It Should also ns
fresh ars4 a@sseTat@I~ zSiSs
Ia aaakEa~ hoth~sss early In sA@ sam-
son. plrutv ~ manure shonld b- ua~d
say a layer nc l~m&t "a inches d@mr
Ms i thoroughly with nh0ua 1nm.
foGrth af il enlix ~ tHtter. smeh ~ fu#s
est leaves Or ssr1w. ft shn4zId he Hmads
eratelv and ewerly packed and
trarnFed all o~@- the b~G. - thar IL wsr
b. level AMI hsat evenly ~ tarum~A.
Leave the Bet well covered and prw-
terted for few da~s- sn ses IL Es h~m+~
properly.
In the neantsnae. select Fn sse w1paaa
rich. iosmy SPOT of wronna. and hmrn
ON It. Cd Kill the werxi s~~sam IN arrpuuA-
saEed brnshhe2p. Nix this suai ans
ashes aad spread IL IN N even lavwr
SIT trehes deep over the bed This sDgl
should De loose an1 Ioamy. ana fuEI ~
decay sng vegetable matter. - that is
viii not oax~ og become solis1 fs wan
also heat more quickly. ana mot h~ so
apt 70 ret too hot It is nnnrh Iess In
Dor to 6Ern the soil aud sill the we~f
seeds than - poll the weeds atterwnrSl.
ami treated in ths wav the bed wtll
atwavs D. clean Thss is especially
advisable IL tlse bed y TO be sowu wath
onbon seeds. ard the seedlings to be
tranSPlansed
sowed quite large b~sg with onion
secsss sast season Aoa@t half was
drilled In. and tine rest was sov~n hrnspai-
cast. or e~enlv. all over tFe bed end
lightly covered with clean soil Hnd
thar by sowing the seed br0@zArmBr
can grow many more plants ru she
same space. anal that they wiiI De no
good. or better. than IL sown I'm rnrws-
They are usually straixhter. morw
stocky and better rooted Or@ emn
sow almost iust th@ right Asnouut af
seed and not have il too shsrk. ass w.
ing ON the surface. il l. plainly visible
can see no advantage whatever i'm
sowing anv kind of seed Inn drills IN sAAe
soii has been freed from weexA-smexAN an
the manner described If thn seed
however. j. to re sowm oH anEl suml
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

Thunderstorrns are more frequent in
Java than in amy other part Of the
world, there being an average Of o.
days in each year upon which they oc-
cur. Next to Java comes Sumatra,
which never has less than s5 thunder
days" per year. Then comes Hirdoo-
stan with 80, Borneo with "a. the Afri-
can Gold Coast with 50, and the region
around Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with 81
The European list j. headed BY Italy.
with SO thunder days out of the 365. on
an average. Austria has %; Baden,
Wurtemburg and Hungary each aver
age 90; Silesia. Bavaria and Belgium
have 81; Holland and Saxony. ~.
France, Austria and South Russia. is;
Great Britain and Switzerland only :.
At Cairo, Egypt and in North Russia
and in Sweden and Norway the average
is only per year. In Finland and East
Turkestau thunderstorms are wholly
unknown
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

There Is a mourners' corner in one OF
the cIoal6rooms Of the national house OF
representatives and another In the sen
ate cloakroom, where the disappointed
and disgruntIed congregate to express
their dissatisfaction with the existing
order Of things There, IL II awerred.
statesmen gather 20 sit with the corPses
Of their dead hopes and ambitions, and
each place is known locally ~ a cham
Der Of sighs- A joke or n good story -
hs.mwfN there
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

Charlesr-w Why will you not eAop@
ne. darling9
ELEM ewouid. dearest. huf tha1 0slA-
ous Mrs Nuvwed \ gave a r~n-daAlMT
cake dish t0 when she Vws1s marrresf 9~wa@
me a wedding present and Fm mrs go
fnv to let her <et ofF so Easy -GhArmTu
Views Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

TAD CREPT FROM HIS HIDING PLACE
on the platform unquestioned. A he
was on the point of turning away Tad
suddenly observed young man whom
he remembered having seen at the
Broad Street station on the previous
evening. A small blush scar above his
right eyebrow had first attracted Tad 5
attention, while the person in question
was standing by the stove. quite near
his own seat At the time, Tad had
vaguely wondered whether the man
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

exclamation. and. Shipping fram Ii
stool. hurried toward fhr donr.
through which Mr Jonss wha haA
thrown down hi checks. ro-erh~r with
a silver dollar. - Ee went b lie cash
ier's desk was passing. IT. head wnx
bent a. Il in deep thought. and IL lis
hand Was the aIhgafnr-sSin sach~L
tro RE COSrFSrrp1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

There is every evidence 70 prove that
the ancient Egyptian women we've
highly regarded and that kind Oh
higher education prevailed among
them. They transacted business. De
queathed property and acted a. regents.
Some one has remarked that they r1Riss
have been good home-maiSrrs. for me
portraits and statues OF Egyptian men
represen% them with happy. good
natural t.Nrnrr%Hinn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10
CHAPTER III.

The end was not long in coming. As
the city clocks announced the hour Of
eight a. m. the train slowly rumbled
into the depot, at the foot of Summer
street, and came to a full stop with the
customary jolt which bumps together
the passengers who stand expectant in
the aisle.
Then followed the usual rush for the
doors, during which Tad crept from his
hiding-place unnoticed in the general
confusion. Carrying the sachel in his
hand, he boldly elbowed his way
through the crowd, and, with great
sigh of relief. found himself standing
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

[Copyrigitsd, 1855, by .. L0tArop d Co., and
Published BY SpeeiIl -4rraHgensatl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10
FRANK KEMPER,
DEALER IN
BLANKETS,
HARNESS,

And everything in
horse and buggy fur
nishing 2 o ods-H a :
ness, Collars, w hips.
busters, Saddles, etc.
Also trunks and va
Uses.
Repairing done on
short notice.
The largest assort-
ment of ga Horse
blankets in town will
be found at K Kemper's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10
Adventures Of Tad.
OR THE
HApS AND MISHAPS OF 4 LOST SACHEL.
A Story for Young and Old.

BT FRANK II. CONVERSE
AUTHOR OF q PEPPER ADAMS. BLOWN OUr
TO SEA- paul GRAFTON ETC.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

WE ARE STILL ON DECK We have better facilities larger
W stock and lower prices than before We broke the back
prices Butler and have been
pounding The result has been satisfactory although
and hard work but the people with and
support financially and good words spoken have kept
manfly started having for motto
"Never misrepeent rich off customer SO that
everybody One purchase here
customer for life.
you have been here lately should come and us
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

I L-Gs l.
II was near the
close of 4 buster
ing March day, and
the seats about the
big cylinder stove
in the W in q
room Of the Broad
Street station in
the city of Phila-
delphia were in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10
POET CARFET-CLEANER.

tro RE CONTINUITY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-10

And everything belonging to a
driving or team outfit at cores
pondingly low prices. No
difference what you want to
use about a horse or team come
here for it. We have even reduc-
ed the price of Kramer wagons.
We also have now a lot Of the
very finest buggies, wagons and
harness made in the world,
which we sell at prices others
charge you for common work.
81 Co..
Butler, Penn'a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-02
a PRETTY GAME OF GALL.
Tho virgipins win n Close, wen-PIaYcd
Game from the spiders.

That multitude Of vociferous, excitablc
men VINO are aptly termed franks"
minded no: the sunlight. nor did they
swear at old fahrcnheits little mercury
filed tube OF glass, "a they sat and sweat
Cd on the besching benches az Forest-H Hin
Park Yesterday afternoon. The FIrginias
and tho college team. who IN the baseball
world are as are Tenuy aud bongstreet on
the turf, played q game that stirred the
high-strung nerves Of the T0otefs from tho
beginning TO the ending Of the struggle.
KING" ORourke's BnllymoreeD face was
q study. and So were tho twlsters that
wbirled wildly past the crack batteTs Of
Richmond College. II - truo that they
tOnched them. but they failed 10 touch
them safely. as their three little hits attest.
On the other hand Anthony's delivery was
an Egyptian hIeroelvph, vague, occult, and
obscure, and the Nlrglnlas unfortunately
had no rosctta-stone TO aid them IN read
ing the puzzle. 1t was, IN the main, q
battle between pitchers, and strong. clever
pitchers at that.
But one run was made. and that III the
first inning. when Virginia had the bases
full and late vas touched by pitched
bail. going - first and forcing West over
tho plate. After that solitary run camo in
neither team scored. 0nd the score stood
M the ending Of the ninth inning a. It
stood at the beginning OF the first one 10
nothing. with tne boys in the ragged suits
On top.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-02
LITTLE NEGRO DISCHARGED.
Cut "A Playmate a Year Ago-rhe Case oil
"Speckled Dick - Roach's Troubles.

"SpockIed Dick - Roach's Troubles.
Thomas Baker, little negro boy, was
charged in the Police Court Yesterday
morniug with felonlousiy cutting bagweil
StoyAll. another cOlored boy. with intent
TO kill him. The difficulty, which resulted
in the stabbing of Stoyall, Bakers play
mate, happened year ago. Baker Is only
wears of age now, aud the Justice dis
charged him. -,
Tue case Of John b. Roach. charged with
feloniously cutting and woundlng Lewis
Lambert with saw, was postponed until
20. morrow morning. Lambert was unable
10 como 10 court. The examination into
the charges against Roach and Lambert OF
fighting in the street was also continued
until tomorrow. The cause or tins row was
Lambert's persistency IN gong TO see tue
daughter of Roach after having been given
tounderstand that his presence IN koach's
house was Objectionable. Roach IS car
penter aud resides ut No. "a north Twenty
first street.
The Justice did not go into the case OF
William Hill alias Speckled DICK. the No,
GRO charged with the murder OF Edward
Frayser (coored) Some Of tho witnesses
had not been summoned and the eXatpl-
nation was postponed until tomorrow
morning.
Lee Toliver. negro man, was assessed
$3.50 and costs for fighting and throwing
rocks IN the street.
Herbert Jones (colored) paid the same
amount for, threatening 10 assault Police
man Kelly while IN the discharge OF his
duty.
George Cox (colorsd) was sent on to the
grand Jury Of the Hastings Court Tor pass
ing counterfeit dollar upon Rachael DICK
efaOQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-02

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, August l.--Flour dull, weak, AID
offered freely: winter wheat, low grades, 3i.So9
S2.45; DO. fair % fancy, 81. &5asS 20 +: patents,
s3.AOa34; Minnesota clear. s2.5Ost3; 5traights,
s3.30as4.; pateaTs' s4as4'5o soutoefn nVa.
dlil aud weak common 70 fair extra. ~ lOa
g3.iO: good % CHOICE do. t3. I5a$4 20. Wheas
less active aud easier, c,osing steady: No. red.
store and elevator. DON s0bt4c.: anoat. o1t4e. )
options less active, unsettled, irregular, anu "a
AZ. lower. The opening was nrm NJ %si5sc. al
vance, but the market broke lssal,s. ON re-
port II several failures &C chicago. rallied 20
tlc and closed weak; August, UJs4c.; Septen-
Nav. sOc Corn dull. lower. and steady; No. 2,
4Gi4c. In elevator; snoat. 47,sc-; options duli
and 20. down % &c. ~, cttsing steady August,
4514c.; September, 4tssc. o:t,cer, t11s,. oais
dull: mixed lower; options dan ana weaver I,
August, 295sc. september, 2sstc; October.
3Oi,c.; spot No. g. 301sa3tc.; NO. 2. white, 3se
mixed western. 30a37Isc; white, DO, Soa
44sse. Wool steady ana qn.st; conesns
fescs 27a32c.: pulled, 2osy3c iexas.
extra mess, s..60ass. BEEF mans duli
az ais. Iierced beef lulet ADD steady. cay
extra India NOES, sloal1. Cut-moats nomtnti
packed bellies, IKE; shoulders, 70 hams
lllsal2tec.: mtddles nomsnai; short-cieaf.
7Sle. Lard demoralizcd: western steam closed
sf.30: ssies, $50 tiercss ~ s1-Hoh3S; city
nominal: opslons--ssles. l,230 tierces; Sep
tsmDer at s7eS7.25, closing a. s1.oa pic Octo-
Der, s7.io noninaiis; refined nommaL fofs
aud unse.tlsd: crudo, 35e37e. yellow, s3c.
P.troisuul STEADY aud quiet. nosin aui aud
seakor; strained, common 20 good, yoc - 1.
Turpantine quiet and easy ~ y0bsa21c ksca
ira. 2y.a5Ioc.; Japan, ilss4lsc. hoiasses =
Foreign nominal: New Orlcans. open sessie,
good 10 chosce. 3oa3sc. maf~ct steady but
ogu. Pcaauss steady and qo,et; fancy hand
picked, Dc cofos Options opened dun ana
cIcssd weak, a5ad0 DIVA; August. olsa
Si.ah: octebsr. Sib.o5ssls.4u; pecsnber,
Ella IOsof5.3o; Nay, elA7o spoe kao Dun
end non,sai; No q, fo,<c sssAs-aAs ax@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-02
The Hastings Court.

Judge Bernard of Petersburg, presided
in the Hustlngs Court yesterday. Judge
WITT WAS detained al home by sickness.
In tho case Of James Harris. charged
with misdemeanOr, cdp'GS was granted
until this morning. -.
The case of John Woodall. charged with
petit larceny, was mole proStqu ed. OWING to
his condition.
James Tuck (colored), who was con-
victed of bigamy last week, was brought
up to answer another indictment to-day,
but the case was nobP pr SePn,d.
Charles Beale was acquitted ot charge
OF raining. Similar charges against {. NJ.
Gregory were continued until the Septeul-
Der term.
In the case OF Antonio Frederick, con-
vlcted of attempted assault. motion for
arrest of judgment was continued until
September.
Parties who have beon indicted for
doing business without licenses are re-
ouesIed 20 pay up to-day. II the cases go
over 90 the next term OF court the costs
will be much heavier.
The court Will adjourn this afternoon
until the goth OF September.