davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
nod for Furthsr Frnminntinn-

Yesterday afternoon William Budd. a
well-known butcher of Warwick. Md
was taken before Magistrate Daley by
Detectives Witsil aud Movey on charge
Of obtaining koods under false pretenses.
IL Is said that he secured pork and other
meats. giving WORTHLESS lchscss for 1t He
was held in $500 bail for further exam
fnatinu
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
win BrInr Another suIt

John H Rodney, attorney for George
g Marshall, will Immediately bring
another suit against the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. OF New York. BE
accepted q non suit in the Superior
Court last week in order to enable him
to do this. Marshall claims commissions
amounting TO over 81. coo
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
want TO Form q state LeaHp >.

Now that the idea of forming pro
fessional baseball club for WilminA ton
has been practically abandoned, the oid
project of forming state baseba.
league has been resurrected and there Is
lively talk of a state meeting early
In January It is said that Dover al d
the other Kent county towns are not
adverse TO the clan as was the case
last year, and all have enclosed grounds
ready for next season. II Is geneI ally
acknowledged thai league would serve
best to revive interest in the national
games.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
nItten nr q Hor.

Frank King, the eldest son and man
ager OF the butoherine and sausage
manufacturer. Joseph II King, was badly
injured at the slaughter house, Harmony
and Front streets, Yesterday afternoon.
Mr. King WAS hurrying through with q
big contract Of hog-killlng and, when
just about to begin operations ON a
mammoth porker the animal suddenly
grew vicious and, biting with all its
strength, lacerated Mr.. Kings hand Sc
that he almost tainted. Dr. Tybout was
hastily summoned and he found IT neoes
sary to cauterzs the wounded member.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
winter Unaerwear

You will find the largest stock and
best assortment Of winter underwear In
the city at Rosss. No 2t0 Market street,
at prices guaranteed the lowest Before
purchasing elsewhere look at the cele
brated Glsstenburg Health Underwear,
pure wool, silk finish.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Dsaah OF MI. Jsnnie waIIer.

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MiDDLETOwE. Dec 11.-Mrs Jennie
Walker. OF this place, died at the Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia. yesterday
after many weeks Illness Sue was ssnt
there three weeks ago. and although sn
operation was performed. she gradually
became worse The remains will be
brought here to day for burial.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Funeral Of ;. j. Jnrmnn,

DENTON, Md. Dec. 1.-THE funeral
Of Samuel Jarman, who died on Bat
urday morning, took place yesterday
Rsv. Mr.. Rich, rector OF the
Holy Trinity Church, Greensborough
, ,fficlating Mr. JArman WAS 50
years old, and nearly all of his long life
was spent Ia Caroline county. He WAS
once commissioner 0de Of his
daughters Is the wife Of ex Member Of
the Legislature John a. Graham.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Grace. the Young rrainmAp. Buried.

Undertaken Fox conducted the funeral
OF Eugene Grace this morning, from his
late residence, No 203 Adams
street. Grace Is the young train.
man killed on the railroad be-
tween this city and Philadelphia. He
WAS only Is years old High mass was
celebrated at st Pauls Church, Fourth
and Jackson streets. beginning at Q
o'clock, and there Was large attendance
Of neiahbo and frlenda
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
sufrering From InternaI Irjuries.

LAST evening William Livery. living at
No 1885 French street, was aiken TO the
Delaware Hospital, suffering from severe
internal injuries. The nature Of bis
hurts could not be learned, but it is
thought he was kicked by some party or
parties
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Oh No Don,t

Sell footwear at ten cents on the dollar.
but we do sell special shoes at special
prices and they are better shoes. and
cost less money thsn any half prieo shoes
In the city. Forman's No 10 East Fourth
street, between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Clerical brotherhood In Session.

At o'clock this afternoon the Clerical
Brotherhood consisting of all the
Protestant Episcopal ministers OF the
Diocese Of Delaware is In session
at Bishopstesd this afternoon
The meeting began at 2 o'clock with a
number of out-of-town clergymen pres
ent aud an interesting meeting Is antici
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Row superintendent for .'NIopsn n"

The New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad has new superintendent II
Is K h Nicholas, who is at present as
slstant engineer on the Elmifa and Canan.
daigua division Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. but who will assume bis new duties
on Decs mber l7,sucoeeding the late H w.
Duuue
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
IadIeted for KlnIpg HIs swesthearl

ElKToN, Md, Dec II The Decem bsr
erm Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county bsgan yesterday morning, With
Associate Judge Frederick Stump pre-
siding Charles w Shippers, Of North
East was selected as foreman OF the
grand jury The attention Of the court
was occupied hearing the appeal case Of
Charles Il Purdy against William Hen
dtrson for the hire Of a horse The
grand jury returned true bill against
Horace Cooper. the self confessed mur
dererer OF Maggie Pitt His trial has
been set for Monday next.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
FIeld Mnrshnl Ynnlngntn SOD Dad.

YOKOHAMA, Dec ia report that had
gained currency TO the effect that Field
Marshal Yamagata, commander Of the
first japanese army, was dead is officially
declared to be untrue.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
County Treasurer In Trouble.

CHEnoYGAN, Mich, Dec 11.-William
Erratt the Cheboygan county treasurer is
several thousand dollars in arrears in his
accounts.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Gondola Car ToppIed over

A B. & o gondola car, overloaded
with dirt, upset at the foot Of Shipley
street sborily after noon to day. II was
soon righted and sent on its way. None
OF the trainmen were injured.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Ien Is prInceton.s New Cnnlnin.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE Prince
ton football eleven selected Langdon Lea
to succeed Trenohard as captain Of tho
Tigers for tho ensuing year
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Entsred for = Cargo Of on.

The French steamship Vile Douai
arrived this morning in ballast from
Calais, France She will load at Marcus
Hook with crude petroleum.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

order Now; You'n Need It,
Coal and wood from Il. T. Sergeant, office
Seventh and King. Phone 545 Hick.
ory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
The Allegheny ON Duck Greek Flats

Captain George w Bellevou, marine
superintendent for the Red Star Lines
Philadelphia district. was In the city
last evening with several other ofiioisls
and agents OF the company. The captain
reported that the sunken steamer AL
legheny had at last been raised, bottom
upwards and yesterday they towed her
TO Duck Greek fats She will be taken
TO Philadelphia for repairs
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

HOLIDAY GIFTS Give them
FOR thew 1ps can d ! use :
something
MEN AND BUYS. they will
appreciate
something that will be a con-
slant reminder of your interest
in their welfare and comfort.
and come to Sixth and Market
and see what really serviceable
articles you can get for most
reasonable prices Smoking
Jackets from SO so to $15:
Bath Robes from IS to $12;
Umbrellas and Canes, Mackin-
toshes, Rubber Coats, Neck
wear, Collars and Cuffs, Hand
kelchiefs, linen aud silk in
itialed and plain, Gloves OF all
kinds, Suspenders, Mufilers,
Full Dress Shields, Slippers,
Rubbers and Rubber Boots,
f.ncy and plain Caps, fur and
cloth, or a Suit of Clothes, or
an Overcoat, Storm Coat or
Refer. BY coming here you
get them in style, get them re-
liable in quality and at reason
able prices. Any selections
gladly laid away until you want
them.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
sI,atinr TataIItv.

EAsToN Pa, Dec John Hover was
drowned at Pen Argyle while skating in
en- abandoned slate quarry .
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Gents Goods.
Hints for the Ladies.

Lunch boxes-latest designs-made Of
brown paper msche, in imitation OF
leather, Gle.
Shaving Sets Csc to SO As.
Meerschsum Pipes, cigar and cigarette
holders, in plush or celluloid boxes, 93c.
Smoking sets on tables, oak or walnut,
81 and 81 25
Smoking sets on short legs 25c to SIC.
Umbrellas.
72c. worth 81.
9ss, worth 81 25
81 10, worth $l.75
$l.25, worth 50
81 so, worth 50 90.
81 SO, worth 50 20
80 As, worth So
All styles Of handles and covers
handkerchief Department.
japanese silk, embroidered edges and
corners, 10c
Japanese silk. embroidered edges and
corners. 25c
Ladies' silk initial handkerchiefs, 25c.
Gents silk initial handkerchiefs 4so
and SIC
Gents silk mufflsrs, 72c, $1.18, 1926.
Gents colored silk handkerchiefs, SOC.
Ladies' embroidered hsndkerchIefs,
12i,
Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs, lace
edges, Csc
Valencia lace edge handkerchiefs SOC
and SO:
Gents initial handkerchiefs 12tc.
Ladies' initial hsndkerchiefs, A in a
box, SOC.
Jap Goods.
Jap pen wipers, 25c
Jap pin and needle pads, 25c
Jap sachet bags, pretty, 25c.
Doll Department.
Special lot. odd assortment Of 1S In kid
dolls, Disque heads, 39c
Undressed Dolls-9c to So 49,
Dressed Dolls-25c, SOC, SIC, CSC, 81 1S.
and $i.25 Any of them worth much
more.
Baby Caps, and 1Oc. sAckp, 2Sc Baby
Hate, 10 to 35c.
SPECIAL-school companion, inlsid
wood, lock, key, ruler, pencil, pen holder,
ETC., worth Csc; our price, 10c each.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

Bargains in Holiday Goods.
Don't forget O. f. Thomas & Co 8
auction sale tonight, 224 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

Handsome beleeke ware bottles. dec
grated SIC to 81 81.
Dressing Cases and Manicure
Sets.
In plush, celluloid, curly oak or
white metal ware-very handsome
$1.o0 to SO SO.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Third Off on Goats.

There is lot of coats here that we are
selling at third off-not all sizes-but
II we can fit and suit you. you'll get 8
bargain The prices are on good. season
able stuff, and run like this $4 90, $5 SO,
So As, $79s
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

Glassware Department..
Hand painted glass. tied with col
ored ribbun; something that is
worth 25c, 10c
Small rose jars. plain glass or
opal, hand decorated, 25c
Glass match receivers, decorated,
etc 25c
Hand painted. Italian ware. plates, 25c
Rose jars, plain or opal. hand
painted, from SOC to 81 90
Hand painted vases, all shapes
and styles, from 90 to SIC
Hand painted water bottles,
glass, $1.1S
Atomizers from 29c to 81 90
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Mitchell &BaSh.
219 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL, December H. 94.
EARLY ANNOUNCEMENTS READ ALL.
The Largest and Finest Congregation of
Holiday y Goods
IN THE STATE.

An early established confidence We've never
been undersodwe will not be- We always buy abuy heavyb
the confidence hold the public and the confidence
holds of early appreciation fact quick
consumption.
than usual likewise up date Let here only
small part, o course.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
writing Paper.

Fine quality, 2 doz. In box, dec
Grated boxes, prices. 10c, 12c, 1Sc. 22c,
25c a box.
Colored paper, fine quality, 25c box
Albums.
In plush, leather or celluloid.
some hand painted, others fiIagree work
etc
Leather albums, 75c
Plush albums. csc. 81. al 80
Cslluloid, hand. d.pAintsd, $138, 81. 4s,
So 9S $500
Standing album, plush aud fila.
gree work, SO 4S
A better idea by looking.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Perfunnery.

Gsrwood's best All goods guaranteed.
Assorted cologne, sc bottle.
Assorted cologne for toilet and hand
kerchief, 10c
Assorted perfumes, best extracts, 1Oc
Im cut glass bottles, different styles
and as many different extracts 25c
Pansy pads, with perfume, all colors,
25s
Baskets OF two bottles. celluloid. 35c
Two different styles in boxes, also in
bottles, SOC.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

Here's prize, all handmade,
Stacy, Adams s. Co and other
popular makes; 800 pairs of
them. all So, Sc. 81 shoes, IL
mixed styles Get your size. n'lJ
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

Mems cork sole shoes, lace aud
Congress; Globe toe with tips
or plain. that we are sim II
ply giving away, d'lU
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

Hand-welt shoes that are worth
$4. at 81 80 Just think of it.
It's a chance of a lifetime.
Shapes and sizes to fit your foot qI
and head AsV'
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

At Kernan's Lyceum Theater last even
ing paco ed house greeted Sam I. Jacks
Creole Company, which will continue the at
traction throughout the week Since it, ap-
pearance here last this organization has
added numerous new and clever acts while
many of the Old fayorites are retained. The
living pictures are rs fine as ever seen in this
city and the entire entertainment proved very
enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
pEopen Erenings.
MAKE

Yourself a present
of an OVercoat.
1t need not neCeS-
Sarily be expen-
sive to be q GOOD
one. OURS at $40,
S12, and $15 are
all thoroughly RE
LIABLE or they
wouldn't be here.
7 ey are also
FA s HON A BLY,
cut, WELL TAIL
ORED, and PER
Feet FITTIN G..
That's more than
can be said Of some
other peoples best
ones.
Suits, too, for
either dress or bus
mess wear in just
as good qualities
at equally as low
prices.
Robinson, Gh8rg & Go
Clothes. Furnishings, Hats,
Twelfth and E Sis.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

Read word contest advertise nent top of sixth
ags.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
COFFEE. CAKES, AND COURTESY.
Delightful Enterta nment by Washington
rnAnn N d n - 4 I ~ NinI1

Delightful Enterta urnent by Wash ington
Lodge. No. a, :. Q. u T., Last Night.
The charming ladies and gallant gentle
men Of Washington Lodge, No. 4, l. 0. G. T.,
spent delightful time last evening at Har-
ris Hall. The programme included an in
stractive address by Brothers J. n. Davey,
N sic by Brothers Branshears and Salkeld,
recEations by Brother spence, Thomas
Steer. Mr Wright and Prof. Victor Pasha,
reading by Sister L. L. Miller. The closing
address was made by Brother Davey, on the
subject Of temperance. Refreshments Of
coffee and cakes we're served during the en-
teriainment by Misses Annie Trotr. Ella
Thomas. Elsie Densmore and Mrs. f. q.
Miller The ball was crowded by the asso-
citation and their guests.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

Ex-Policenan ossie Ringers friends were
very much II evidence at the District build
ing sterday. personally and by letter and
otherwise. 1t is not often that a stronger az
ray Of favorable opinion is brought out in
simple case than was placed before Commis-
sioner Truesdcl in Mr.. Ringers behalf.
There was 2 petition. numerously singed,
placed on file ard letters also from many
prominent citizens. and all this was supple
nented by the earnest personal appeals made
by strong delegation, consisting Of Z. J.
Redmond. president OF the Father Matthew
Total Abstinence Society; Judge Arson G.
Taylor. Or. C. " Chilis. Rev. Aie.o5 Allen.
go pastor of tho ii ST Presbyterian Church ::
J mes D. Ewin, p e5.dent o. the Anti-5al % a
League; Dr. SEe.isnger. pastor OF the sixth
Presbyterian Church; .ey. c. a. Aeadof, pas
tor of the Fifth Baptist Caurch; Mrs. Past,
ofthc District W. c. T. L.. aad Mrs. Giilan-
water. secretary OF the Antl-Saioon League.
Mr. Klnecr. il viii be remembered,
was bsiors the trial board and con-
ylcted anl subsequently dismissed for
conduct unbecouiHg an officer. thespecil
cations ha.ng thst lac drank liquor at several
bars with PaIrJlmen Jet and Light DOT. and
introduced the other two 10 barkeepers OF
whom they could and did purchase liquor
while on duty
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
Drunk on TIE pRENIsrs.

Br;Ghtwood citizens were represented at
the District Building yesterday. in the inter-
est Of the new school bailding asked for.
The Comm ssioBers were -rgcd 10 look after
the matter and secure the desired appropria-
ton. The delegation CONSIST of Messrs.
". Y. Cox, ". 4. Gatiey, \. e. Robinson, J.
l.. Norris. and c. 7. King.
The Commissioners submitted to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury yesterday an i:em 10 be
ADDED TO the appropriation bill, providing for
the payment to William Stone Albert. for pre-
pairing anuoialons. judicial citations. and
appendix to the statutes now Ia force in the
y District such sum not exceeding S6. 900, as
may be deemed reasonable by the District su-
preme court.
Permits were ISSUED from the build
Ing Inspectors Office yesterday. As fol-
lows: TO I. ID. Foster. for five dwellings On
Linden avenue $4,000. and five dwellings in
Vest Eckin-ton. SI5, ,-03- john Mangal. !.
three dwellings, Nos. 933 10 S07 Florida
avenue. $50 O. T.. Z. /. Thompson. one
dweIi.ngcn Concord street. Bro0kland, LOCO.
Sworm.tedt & Bradley repairs to dwelling on
Bladensburg read. $500.
Bids were opened yesterday by the Com
missioners Tor supply wing cast-iron pipe TO the
District. The McAeal Pipe and Foundry
Company, Of Burlington. \. j., putting in the
lowest proposal. rs follows: To be shipped
by wafer, so per ton: by rail- $40. 80 per ton.
Mr. Pagl T. Bowen yesterday addressed .
reply to the Commissioners request for in
form alton rs 10 whether or not he had been
correctly quoted in The report published Of
his recent uteraEces at the East Washington
Citizens Association. He says:
The language quoted in your letter Of the
18th instant Is sui s.Gntially accurate. ii was
used. however. 10 convey my impressions, &c
aulred through considerable experience, Of
the general methods and manner of Congress
sionai committees before whom citizens OF the
District seek 10 advocate measures. and TO
draw q COMPARISON with what might be ex-
pected if such citizens had to deal with rep
resentatives elected by and responsible TO the
people o! the District.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
JUSTIFIED EY THE FACTS.
Commissioners Truesd.ll stated to a tn

Commissioner Truesdall stated to a TINES
reporter yesterday evening that the commit
tees request will not be complied with He
said the petitioners had erroneous informa-
tion rs to the gravity OF the charges aga 'nst
Kliuger and that TO restore him would either
effect the restoration of other Offending po-
licemen or place the Commissioners in an in
consistent position.
1t Is understood that auotherappeal is to be
made and that Kl nger,s friends do not by
any means regard the incident as closed
The National Brewing Company recently
addressed a letter 10 the Commissioners in
which the late opinion Ui Attorney Thomas,
holding that il j. unlawful for breweries 10 be
kept open on sunday. vas re,erred to and in
formation asked. The brewing company
cited a verbal opinion previously rendered 10y
Mr.. Thomas 10 Frank p Maiigan. in which
the attorney bad held that breweries are in
every way exempt from the operations OF sec
ton ! OF the law.
The company asked that their communica-
ton be Ec.erred TO Attorney Thomas "for an
honest opinion as TO whether a brewer who
sells his goods in original packages or Sun
days. not 10 be drank on the premises. is
liable, aud. upon conviction what penalty is
/ alta -Hed thereto.
Mr. Thomas yesterday fled his opinion. in
which he decides that. Under the law, no
/ prosecution can be maintained against a
] brewer who sells the product OF bis own man
ufac;ure in original packages on Sunday, not
r,1 lie
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
DOINGS OF The
COMMISSIONERS
Strong Appeal Made for Restoration
of exp Policeman 0SSie KliHger.
But IT AyAELED NOTHING
Six Members Of Congress and Many
Doctors Of Divinity in the List.

Attorney Thomas Delivers an Opinion as to
Brewers Rights Under the Excise Law
They Nay Cell Original Packages On
-Brightwood anxious About New
School Building Permits to Eui-d.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
10 THE SCANDAL or THE SERVICE.

The petitioner do not excuse the ex-
oflcor. but say that. basel upon their iaior-
nation. the punishment was excessive: that
tne circumstance alleged occurred while
Kliuger was on duty and in citizens dress,
ana that bee should not be held 20 strict ac-
cOuntaliity there.,re. considering his preyi-
o1s good r'cCrd. Il IS also stated in his be-
half that while serving IN south Washington,
kimgcr brought more yiolatoTs Oh the excise
laws into court than any ether one private N
the Fourth Pre- met. nc petitioners. upon
the strength Of their belief. pray for his rein
statement. suggesting the infiiction OF such
punishment, shor: Of smissal, as may be
justified Gy the facts shown.
The paper is signed ly James /. Ewin. A.
:. Taylor, II. c. Metcal', Z. A. Morse, II. c.;
4 y. Garfield. 0I ine District l. Q. of q. L.
and by Rev. Drs. &. B.. Patch. F. D. Power,
}. G.. Butler, j. L. Townsend, Hugh John
ston, and c. c. McaGor
Separate letters were flied BY Rev. Drs. S.
VI. Hartsock, pastor Of Ryland II. L. Church;
{. {. IeadOr. OF Fifth Baptist Church: A. NJ.
HiIlker. OF Epiphany Chapel; Hugh johnson,
OF Metropolitan II. i. Church. J. j. Muir. Of
Z Street Baptist Church: J. G. Butler, Luther
Memorial Church: Iev. Charles J.. Pate of
North Capitol VI. T.. Church; T. d. Power. d.
D., Of Vermont Avenue Church: Rev. j. II.
Hill. OF Wesley A. NJ. T.. Zion Church; Dr. c.
". Chiids. and Herman p. Aetcaif.
There Is also a paper on file bearing the
signatures OF the following members OF Con-
gress: T. i. Picker L. i. Morse. J.. T.. Mere
dith, II. L. Johnson, ". $ Holman, ard
James W Ma. SHALL.
The letters and petitions were all expressive
Of one sentiment, to the effect that wGIie the
ohense was committed and should not have
been cOndoned, the punishment was more
severe than was
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
GHASTLY FIND.

THE SKELETON OF MAN o.I THE BANK OF
 BRANCH. Selma Journal.
 Yesterday party of people while out in the woods near the Vine Hill Lumber com pany plant made ghastly find. Ther I lying on the bank of little branch close to the feed house of the lumber company, lay the remains of man. There was no hair on the head nor flesh on the body except the feet, which were covered by pair of shoes. There was bullet hole in the skull showing that the man had been murdered !, but it could not be ascertained whether tn 5 remains was that of white man CT a negro, and his murderer will perhaps ever remain unknown.
 On July the remains of a negro woman {, shot full of holes, was found near the same place. and her death still remains mys- tery,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
THE BREWERS WIN
Hopfen- Weiss and Hop Tea Declared Saleable by Mississippi
 Circuit Court.

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 25.-[Special Correspondence. 1.-The Hopfen- Ne ss case that was tried in a justice court several weeks ago and resulted in the conviction and fine of the agents at this place and ap- pealed to the circuit court, was tried today, the jury remaining out only few minutes when a verdict of "not guilty" was re- turned.
 It will be remembered that several mon ths ago the Montgomery Brewery company es- tablished a Hopfen- Weiss agency in this city, with Lyon Bros. as state agents. The artic le sold was Hopfen Weiss, a good sub- stitute for beer in a@prohibilion town, as Meridian is, and lucrative business throughout the state was being done by Lyon Bros.
 The Mobile brewery saw what nice business was being carried on in this line and then shortly afterwards established an agency, with Levy 6 Marks as agents, and placed upon the market Hop-Tea, simi lar beverage to Hopfen Weiss, but the former proved to be the stronger and would produce intoxication, and, therefore, the sale of Hopfen- Weiss diminished, as the "beverage drinkers' liked it best on ac- count of its producing the good effects that they so much sought after. The Hopfen- Weiss agents noticing the diminution in sales of their beverage immediately set to work and had the Hop-Tea analysed, and found that it con ntained certain per cent more of alcohol than their beverage did, and affldavits charging the Hop-Tea agents with 'fselling whisky without licenseo were sworn out against them, and the trial resulted in conviction and fine of s25 and costs being imposed upon the agents. After this result the convicted parties swore out similar affidaviCs against the Hopfen Weiss agents. B long trial re- suited in similar conviction. Therefore, the sale of both beverages was stopped.
 Now, since the decision by the circuit court has been reached and the sale de- clared non- violation of the law it is sup posed the dispensaries of this beer substi- ute will again open up in this city and slate.