davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
baltimore Markets

receipts, 1S,I14 barrels; shipments, Is barrels
sales, 800 barrels. Wheat srrOng-spOt, 55ISa
20 =: November, 5516a55$5: December 56ll a56J5;
May, 6014a61; steamer No. red, y bid
receipts, 1-537 bushels; stOcz, 929 80
bushels: sales. 10209O bushels: milling wheat
by sample, So. Corn steady--year, 5216a529G.
January, % ssked-receipts, 135S4 bushels;
stock, 13.416 bushels; sales 1000 bushels: South
ern white corn, 45a53; southern yellow corn,
45a53. Oats sl0w-NC : white W 55tern, 3flS
as: No. . mixed Western, 33I6-receipts,
2Sl6 bushels; stock, 1870 bushels Rye dun
NO. ., 53a54-receipts, S04 bushels; stock, 29711
bushels hay steady-sOod TO choice timothy,
1&0JaI2 30 Grain frei hts frn-s5eem 20 LIVER
pool per quarter, Is9d as. November; Cork for
orders per quarter, IS November others un-
changed Sugar frm-unchauged Butter firm
fancy ere snery, 81; do imitation I7alS: Go.
ladle, 10; good Iadle 14a15; store packed, Pals.
Eggs drm-fresh, IS; cold storage, 16aI4i lined,
16aI1. Cheese hrm-unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

Having learned that she was about to receive
pension carrying arrears to the amount OF
several thousand dollars he went to the poor
house and got her ostensibly to take care OF
his mother. She was iiliterate and simple,
and when the voucher and checks came he
easily procured her signature to them,
pocketed the money and put it into his bust
ness.
'He was indicted for unlawfully withhold
ing ths money. His business credit at onca
declined, and he could not raise the money
to make 1t good to the old woman. His po-
sition in society was lost, and between the
pangs of remorse and despair his intellect
was overturned. One day he set fire to his
house and burnt up the widow and his
mother, and ended the tragedy by taking
paris green and killing himself.
"BoB JOYCE"
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Satisfacforr-

A couple about to be married were anxio1
that all their friends should attend the cere-
mony, but were in doubt as to the capacity of
the church. Accordingly the yonng man
went TO tie sexton and asked: How MANY
VIII the church seaty'
The sexton considered the matter carefully
Tor several minutes and then replied. reflect
lively: 'We'ell, ord narily. it'll seat bout 300:
but If some II sit with their legs hangin' over
the organ loft 1 guess it'll seat 3I0."-Har-
per's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

pound, 5G5A. POrk-DUll; new ness, 135oG
4 o.; family, I3 50a14.OO; short clear, IO0a1d0d
BuJter-Quiet but firm; Western dairy, Halls;
do. creamery, 15a23I5: DO factory, 10a14. Elgins,
S315; imitation creamery, l3alS; State dairy, ia
~ do creamery, I1aS3- Cheese irIl: large,
Sa10is; small S15aI1; ? 4rt skins fun skins,
21za3. EEgs-fIrn; state and PeEuylvania,
2laZ2; ice-hOuse, l5als15; Western fresh, l6a&li
cases, 3L04350. Receipts, 4,036 pckgs
Cofee-OptiOns opened 5al5 points higher and
ruled generally firm on scattered local and Eu-
rOpean buying, closed firm I0a25 points ues
advance. Sales, 22.000 Dags. including Noyem-
Der, 13 IS; December, p 60a12S $; January u 1Ja
y 20; March, Il s0a1175; Hay, 1150 spot coffee,
Rio steady; No. :, 1514 Mild GUeit; CordOva,
ISaI9. sales, none.
Sugar-Rsw, steady; fair refining, g. centrifu-
gal, 90 test, 316: sales, none; refined quiet; No.
o, 9-l6a3tz: No 2, 315sS I1-I6; No. s, 1-lsa8 =
No 9, 5-l6a16; No 10, 354a3 7-l6: No II, 3-l6a
3s; No T. 3la3 5-15; No l3, lis, OF A. 1l-l5 a.
i; mould i, 4 5-l6a41z; standard A, l5-l6e4l S;
c0nfectioners' 4, l5-l6a4s: cut loaf ~ al 1916
uIated, 1-16a414; cubes, 5-16a414
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Inherited Traits

The thin, sallow-faced man said: "Yes. it's
mighty strange how these old superstitions do
hang on, heritage of former days. Why. I
know men right here in Buffalo, well edu-
Gated and very intelligent men. who have the
most peculiar iancies. One l know who .ah-
solutely refuses TO 80 down the right side of
a street when a creditor of his is coming up
the same side; he invariably crosses over.
They say he inherited it from his father. too. -
Buffalo Express.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
7 tuxedo Co., 623 F St. N. w.

middling, 3 L. l., Sd The sales OF the day were
10000 bales, of which 100 for speculation and
export, and included eIO0 Amefi an Receipts
1900 bales, including IS 400 American Futures
opened steady with fair demand, and closed
quiet at the advance American middling- m
c, November, l-6ia3 2-64; November and De-
cember, l-6iaS 2-64; December ard January.
S-64, sellers; January and February, 4-64
buyers; February and March, 6-G4 sellers;
March and April 3 7-64a3 S-54 April and May
9-64 buyers; May and June. 8 I0-S4a3 lisa
June and July, 12-64aS 1864; July and Aug
ust. 3 l4-64a9 I5-6A
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
How He Led Thcrn

Family Physician-Yes, madam, it's really
remarkable how quickly children respond to
our remedies and your little boy is so bright
ttat he can be trusted to take them him
self.
Proud Mother-Yes. indeed. Tell the
doctor, dear, how you used the pills that gave
you such rosy cheeks, Tommy.
Iommy-l-I-just put EN- in nv wittle
ploWer an. shot re dear wittle sparrows wifi
'em.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Never Borrow Trouble

II no trouble you do borrow,
You viii know but little sorrow,
AND the dreaded dark tomorrow
With its circumstances dire
Ne'er viii make you melancholy,
on II be Jolly, always Jolly,
And VIII ever find your trolley
Running smoothly on the wire.
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by Slsby S Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

Baltimore Bond Market.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 3--Virginia century, 5S
bid: 5S1b asked
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Now York Stock Exchene..

Furnished by Siisby lS Co.. bankers and
street. opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Liyerpool cotton Marker.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3-2p. m.-Closing Cotton
spot, fair demand; prices hardening. American
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

Old New ENGLAND Advice.
The PuIitlns had, il is said,
A most grim way;
In fact, their lifelong motto was:
Dent
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

Gay"
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04


That Fortune knocks once at least at ever
mans door.
That Tuxedo has the best of train facilities.
That we offer you the best lots for the leas
money.
That the Title has been examined by th
Prince Georges County Abstract Company
That Deed is given absolutely free, withor
any cost to purchaser.
That taxes are paid in full until lot is pal
for.
That Tuxedo is not backed up by any synd
cate. but by the largest operator in subul
ban property in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
pr. IUDOH 4ND DIR. YOUNG.
The concr CATION. of BROAD Street and

PUf ~ g" Chu-cho- 81 rod tn.
The Methodist Conference OF Virginia
meets November 18th I'm Charlottesville.
and with its approach comes some inevi-
! tdhIe changes in the appointment OF the
preachers on account of the limitation OF
-FOUR years. and others FOR various rea-
sons sufficient TO the bishop and the pre-
siding elders
Preachers in the Methodist church are
appointed for one year. and are subject
10 change at the end OF any conference
year. and under 10 condition DO they
remain at one charge more than four
years.
Rev. Or Tudors four years are ou..
grlcvcd He Is very popular with all
Christian denominations, and his moral
influence has been much. felt in general
way since his STAY here. and eXtraOrdi-
nary efforts will be made TO have him
returned TO some other church in Rich
mOnd.
lac has had only two charges in Viz
ginia-NOrfolk and Acknowledging
been transferred from the Maryland Con
ference TO Norfolk.
The report that he will be returned to
the Maryland Conference Is without foun-
dation lie is wanted at several of the
largest churches in Virginia. There are
no otner preachers in Richmond whose
-four Years have expired. ana should Hr.
Tudor remain in this city II would neces-
state some other changes.
a report has been current that II was
Bishop Granberys purpose TO Immediately
transfer the Rev. DR. Young to Baltimore
to fiji the pulpit OF Trinity church, In
that city. made vacant by transferring
Dr. Felix Hill TO Kansas City. Mo.
The Information having come 70 the ears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
What We Know and What We Don't

IL printed In two volumes. would make
pretty large work, but the second vol
ume would unfortunately be the larger
This can be reversed, and the volume
containing what we know can DE inaus
to absorb ali that is In the one contain
manage II is to have at hand run set
Of the Encyclopedia Britannica, which
embraces all the knowledge OF the world.
The Times has made IL possible tor ali 20
possess this great reference library, N
offering IT at one-third the former price
and on terms SO accommodating mat any
one can comply with them. ,,.
The real value of this work can marcy
he estimated. There Is no subject WIZ
in the realms OF human knowledge that
81 does not treat OF In the most tnor
ough and comprehensive manner. lne
britannica has long been recognizes as
The hest work of the kind ever published
I, is Unll-knOWn that only experts, ana
ico1 IF profound eruditon and extensive
knowledge were engaged in the preparation
of its articles. 1t is not only com
pendulum Of general lhI2I 'iol, - - IN
a dictionary OF biography. record OF IN
Vertinre "a history OF discoveries, cal
endar Of dates n registry OF eNe.ls, =
glossary of technical and scisntlnc ttViHS;
n collection OF mathematical, cheIhi'a..
and mechanical formulae. hdnd-Do 1.,f,. ~
law. a medical guide, an atIas anu X, 80,
phv n history of all countries anu pc
pies, a kew to Biblical knowledge ana
many other things. too numerous TO men,
ton Ii has cost n million ana nan ~
dollars and hundred years or lliiie ~
get up this treasury Of learning, ar arr
II Is now within the r.ach OF az ~ S,, az
who can pay s. cash ana rev up', y. -
examine the books at our brahCh' W.
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28

state Secretary II. o. Williams, oil t tHs
y@ ,'iTs Mems Christian AssoGtaHon' si n95
gone to shenandoah to attend d 1.. u
conference ,o OF in th This state. The gath
The Aa Ti be opened Pc MS evening win
aFi laro " 81 service conducted BY Mr.. c, X.
caldWen. Of stanton, and follow ,,,,,t Dy
Rev A. NJ. Frlzer Of s [i5, Biy %l1a
a Az. Son f viii close on SUNDAY
d lj,'.. viii be delivered by AeSSrsf. ..
II. winston. of Clifton Fore w. - So So,
S sacrl,tar ar OF Maryland, Vest Firsnif3'
District Of Columbia and DGIa|aaire, j.
~ Grubb Of SHENANDOAH; q. W. Clylmer'
Of Radford; c. c. Berry, r. VI; M ,r "a
~. TayIor Mccoy. and Captain 7. 6.
HHf6r.o1 Of stanton: and State Secretary
Williams OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
4 ELIC IA ST. + l. ! 4.
Hoyt's Latest Pay Makes Hit at IN
Academy OF Music.

4 clever comedian. able support, pretty
girls. catchy songs, so amt freshness
about the performance, va" Whdl mace
Hoyt's A Black sheep Il d'clhel mt
before a large and fashionable audience
AT the Academy of Muse last evening.
There is lust enough plot 10 hold the
play together. Amusing anu uHtoHNtH-
logal situations, ana spicy. scintillalinS
Catalogue. permeatcd win songs and dances,
CONCEAL. and make delishlu evening
II is not as ambitious a play as the
."V.y1s steer" IL partdkeS more Of the
nature of ~ Trip to Chinatown or the
Brass Monkey traces OF which two
uIlys are observable IN several instances.
\ vein OF satire Is also In evidence
4 Wild young man from Wild, wo2IIy
Arizona with bOist"rous capcrs and "a
decided hatred 10 marriage lS the cen
trail figure, on whom the author has hung
his drapery Of wit. He IL left fortune,
ON condition that he would so TO New
York ana marry his cousin within
vear. Ills courtship with his cousin at
f5rds plenty Of fun ana no end of amusa-
ment. The language used by him Is
rather rislue. ami could be- modified with
ONT loss Of interest TO the play.
s western editor, two cousins, a New
York lawyer. and a Queen of Bur
leseduc." are other prominent figures.
My OTIS Harlan, In Hot 'um. the
wild man from Arizona. made a decided
hit Although n newcomer TO the theatre
qoers OF this city, he had the house at
his control before the curtain fell on the
first act.
the author and proved a perfect mt
Mr. William De We're was at his ease
i'm "Goodfellov Cumming and Mrs. Ada
steele was fascinating as the coyish
cousin.
Joe Waters, Of minstrel fame, and a
capable company Of specially people fiji
the remaining characters Of tho cast.
Mr.. Hoyt; the author. and his pretty
wife occupied one Of the lower boxes
during the performance. After the second
act ne was called before the curtain. In
a few appropriate words he expressed his
appreciation Of the audiences INDULGENCE.
both toward him and the members of
his company.
With few finishing touches at several
points and a little tanning Of the lam
Guage ~ Black sheep" viii prove sue
cess that viii not be ephcmeral
Miss LotIa Moore. whose name was on
the programme, was not with the COM
pauy. having been transferred 10 Hoyt's
The Ailk-white Flag." Miss Moore is a
Richmond CiIl.
The engagement Of the company con-
tnues the remainder of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
,irS;ingN Cour:

The following cases We're disposed OF in
the Hastings Court before Judge 5. s..
Victoria Try (colore6, charged with
breaking ana entering the dwelling Of
Elizabeth .Mosby with intent to commit
larceny. Discharged
WILLIAM Moore colorCN. charged with
asSaul.lg and cutting William Ander-
son. Sent TO jail for ten days.
IetTo SalcrrO was sent To Jail for ten
days for assaultlnG John Vincent with a
hammer
James Brown, charged with cutting
Walter Anderson with a razor. jailed
TO- ten days.
William Anderson was sent TO jail for
ten days on the charge of cutting William
Moore with q knife
Edward Harris alias Edward Drummer
was sent 10 jail for thirty days for felo-
NOUS assault on Garter Perkins.
George Green was cent to jail for
twelve months for breaking and entering
the store OF the Southern Railway supply
Company and stealing a lot of copper
wire.
9. ". Branch was fined s. for stealing
SO from Mollie White.
j. W. hurley and John Cook were
each fined so for carrying concealed
weapons.
Henry Walker, charged with petit lar
Ccuy. jailed FOR fifteen days.
Marriage licenses Wcr" issued 10 the FOL
having couples in the clerks Office of the
Hcnrico County Court yesterday: John IL.
Johnson and Mary G. punkun; John Sim
mons and Harriet Woody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
JUsfICE JOHN', COCKT
Crusade Against rtrs' rs selling Fruit In
tb. Street.-The ia c@'s SID Loss


III. Street.-The ia c~'s sHd Loss.
Justice John is in mourning. for he has
lost his black felt hat which for the
next six months was intended 10 adoru
his Uranium when he discarded his som
brerO a few days ago ne brouEht Io'lh
from the closet last winters Sl0uch nat
IL had been thoroughly cleaned ana look
ed almost like new hat on edhcs-
daV morning. while he was ulShltS out
Justice right and left, some mean creature
suedke1 into his sanCtum ana did away
with the SLOUGH nat, leaving ia its place
a dnaDidated. broken down derby, whIch
must have seen at least dozen SuiiiiIICIS
and as many winters. Justice JOhil, lheTe-
fore had TO 80 down into his pocket ana
invest In a new covering for his upper
extremity. which he wore yesterday Win
as good grace as migat have been eX-
pected under the circumstances.
Yesterdays docket contained quite
number Of violations Of city ordinances,
but all the cases were Of an inferior ma
lure. and did not create much interest.
The only feature or any consequence was
a general raid against Italian fruit ven
ders who nave been IN the habit OF kScp-
ing movable fruit stands on various
street corners This war was instigatcl
by Mr.. Charles Pulling, OF south Tweilth
street In the interest of certain store
keepers who are up IN arms against ne
competition OF these sons OF Italy. Inc
Justice however, appeared 10 be IN
lenient mood. for he dismissed an chseS
against these fruit sellers with the al
montiOn that they would nave 70 stop
selling their goods In that manner
Those who were cut off from this man
ner OF living were the following: Dominica
Gliclmo az co. keeping stanh at Ien MN
and Main streets: Vincent Rye, keeping
stand at Third and Broad streets:
Charles Pilletto, Third and Broad streets;
Charles Zoby. First and Broad streets,
Thomas Brown, Fifth and RrasS str""fs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
COMMITJIE Os WITEE.
The InsufIicien, WAFER supply Takes Ups
Good Deal of Disruss o..

The Committee on Water held its
regular monthly meeting in room No. IL
OF the City Hall last evening The fol-
lowing members were present: Messrs.
White (chairmam Briggs, Is yk n, BROCK,
Bahen, Mayer. Trower and Mountcastle.
Colonel John h. Cary appeared betore
the committee and asked, on benalf o.
the Seventh Street Christian church. Tor
a three-inch water connection in order
to run the new organ, which has just
been purchased by the congregation.
Mr.. Charles H. Boiling. superintendent
OF the water works, explained the facts
in the case. that six inch water main
was laid on Grace street and on FRANK
lin street, but al times When the orsah
was 10 be used oue-fOurth Of the amount
Of the water coming down In the Grace
street water main would be needed Tor
the organ, whereby the pressure AT sucn
nigh points as Fifth and Grace ana
Third and Franklin streets would pc ie-
duccd to Il nominal one.
The committee promised TO take the
matter In consideration.
Senator LOyenste!n appeared before lhs
committee on behalf OF the management
Of the Jewish cemetery on lospi tar
street, asking that one OF the water
mains be extended so that 4 suHlcleht
supply Of water might be sccuIed IoI
the graves. on motion Of Mr. Lahcn, u,
superintendent was directed 10 SuoIIht
an estimate as TO the cost or extending
the water main OF Hospital street.
Mr. Lorraine appeared before the com
roittee on behalf OF the Virginia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Socieiy' a'klilS
for the use Of water in the lake 10 ne
constructed at the Exposition GROUNDS
nfty by one hundred feet, ana Two anu
one-haif feet deep. 10 be used dur,nS
the exposition Of the new f1hpen', ~
Lorraine added that the NaIlS Hhu tie
bottom of the lake had Deeh C1irleli ~ :,
So mat the water could not nix INTO inc
s' Gu motion Of Mr.. Brock the commit
toe decided 10 furnish the water ior me
lake free Of charge Tor TINS entertain
mcut. , 49,. .t,o ro.,,,-
lar routine business, ana GN'e"SIgho 81
water mains were Erant'd on oIDoili
street north Of Hill street. on IT. james
street between Hill ana Bacon Sltet'S;
on Jefferson street from Cary TO 'anaI
etracf The resolution from the Council
! inetructiup the committee TO nave another
| water ming placed in the FIRST market
! was considered. Superlntchu-HL i''t "a
| explained that certain I,I"tIo , n.," ,Iu'i
| made to the old plug ahI no ~ t ,t,-,
| was. therefore. needed. Inc comm w.. W.
| Ja'i'led 10 report this fact to the Coun-
! Gil ,,,..,. oo,for In hay
Superintendent Boiling acton IN nay az
| inc repaired the broken shRit at the
! old pump house was aPpioNeu; ..i,i,r
on morton Of Mr.. Boykin, the p'tlttol
! for thrce-inch water come I on LOT
! the Scventh-Street Christian chuI-h was
! granted. ,-a, s-,,e Iongth
: conditinn Of the water supply o.
/ The CITY. and while no DEFINITE a.I'o ~
/ was taken in the matter every HleIIIoc! v,
| tha committee expressed ms culiN ~ u
that only the intr9duts'' n Of the " city
| could bring about relief for the sections
! No. 90 water can be obtained al
! nresent above the ground floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28

There will be meeting next Monday
night at $50 o'clock In the rooms OF the
richmond Bar Association for the puft-
pose Of organizing an Elicit Democra,ic
diaIIv invited to attend tie meeting
J.. ". Southwark. the Republican can,
didate. who is running for Congress on a
Sort Of a revolutionary, schedule, says me ne
win can a meeting Of HIS committee &c
tntar ON and arrange for speakers IN
me canvass. Mir. Southwark says he IS
n r much OF a speaker himself but he
can't be beat for bushwhachnS.
The Democratic canvass goes on a
400 and the skies are Frightening daily:
Major J. Hoge Tyler is on the stump, , ana
viii address the people IN PetersOu's
SATURDAY October 29ta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
Wasiin Dahroman, Fourth and Broad
streets; Richard Rye, Fifth and Broad

Waslin Dahroman, Fourth and Broad
streets' Richard Rye, Fifth and Broad
Stephen Morris (colored) was charged
with assaulung. stabbing, and wounding
Matt JeitrieS with n knife with intent to
M mann. dishsure. disable. and kin him.
lilS case was continued until October 9th
in court.
Joe Lucas and William Carrie were
charged with unlawfully and feloniously
asSaulting, taking. stealing, and carrying
away "A lot OF artists tools of the value Of
~ the property OF Edward Wilson. The
iatter not being In court the case had to
De dismissed for the want OF evidence.
James Jenries (coloredD was sent on to
the grand jury on the charge OF unlaw-
fully and feloniously breaking and enter
ing In the day time the dwelnng-house OF
Matte Johnson and stealing pocket-book
containing So.
W. r. Ilarwood was charged with OBJ
structing the sidewalk at 900 east Main
street with sign. His case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
samuel Brown ana John Anderson were
charged with allowing their sons 10
throw rocks in the street. Anderson
WAS hnea 81 and an attachment was
issued against Brown. who failed TO APP
Niicy Bowlcs and Bessie Beasley (both
ColOred had to pay ,nc OF -. ~ and
costs each for throwing rocks at Pattee
Brown. They also had TO give 800 Sc
Clr.ty for their good behavior during
the next inlIlN uayS.
w. T.. Bartlett was charged with being
drunk and cursing ani abusing his wife,
Cora Bartlett lie was sent 20 Jail TOr
sixty days.
Rosa lay (colored) was charged with
unlawfully trespassing upon the premises
OF W T.. Godsey ana assaultlng, curSing
abusing. and striking Cora +. G0dscy
The evidence not being SUFFICIENT 10 con-
Wet, the case was dismissed. ..
Susan Warren and Fannie Johnson
Doth coored) were charged with unld"-
fully aSsaulting and striking with bllch
Fannie Johnson. but the evidence not De
Ing sufficient to convict, the case was
dismissed
Robert Felery (coloredD was charged
with unlawfully trespassing on The prem
Uses OF Mrs. j. L. Granger, ana Win
cursing and abusing that lady, nlS
! case was continued until to-day in ofuei
TO secure additional evidence
l.. r. Barker, Julia Ward, and Mary
Ann johnson got into Il row on the
! street and abused each other fouhdi|
| Barker was dismissed, while the oln'
two had to pay line OF s." each "hU
Maggie Turpin (colored) was. charged
with assaulting, cursng, abusing ono
! threatening TO cut with a Knie D 'es.lla.
White She was sent to JAIL Ior Sky
| DAYS in default of 500 security.
| Nlrxandcr West had 20 20 10 jail Tor
| thirty DAYS for trcspaSsing on the prem
! ises Of George W. Glass. ,,-,,,,,..,,,.,,.,
Tho following cases OF uTuHhehlics'
we're disposed Of: f. J. Brown had 10
NJ So and costs. The same fine was
| iTa1osed upon james Roach, who aiso nae
to 80 TO Jail for thirty Gays ~ ueiS ya.
| fined $50 and costs ana sent 70 !d'
| for thirty days, ana a siiHlIar IlpIls ,3
mont was given TO Louis Hichmah. Hld'
nov Pocklington received the same pun
| isbment. and besides had TO pay another
] ~ ~ ~ ava costs for being disOrderly ana
using Indecent language on the street