davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-30
MAY use ELECTRICITY
Change Of Motive Power Contem-
plated for the Elevated Roads.
Negotiations for a Plant Pending
with an Electric Company.
Estimated that II Used the Cost VIII
He ut Least 100000.

Negotiations are pending between the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company
and the General Electric Company for
an electrical plant to take the place of
the steam locomotive system now in
use upon tae Elevated railways OF New
York City.
There Is little doubt that, II a price
satisfactory to both parties can be
reached. and the economy and facility
Of electricity can be demonstrated by
practical experiments now under way,
the officers OF the Manhattan Company
will seriously entertain the substitution
Of an electric motor system for steam.
Negotiations have progressed rs far az
meeting OF the engineers OF both con-
Germs and an exchange OF specifications
and estimates. 1t Is said that the prof.
ect has been arrested temporarily by
what the Manhattan people regard as
the excessive cost Of the new plant.
The detailed estimates OF the General
Electric Company have been figured out
to aggregate IS, 900 600. which is regarded
as excessive.
The Metropolitan Elevated Railway
Of Chicago. has Just closed a contract
| with the General Electric Company to
build the generators. motors and other
appurtenances OF an electric plant for
the new Elevated raod now under con-
structinr In Chicago. The inference is
that the Manhattan will await the
demonstration OF the effectiveness Of
the system in Chicago before proceed
ms further towards a deal.
Capt. Eugene Griffin, First Vice-Presi-
dent OF the General Electric Company,
| said this morning:
| at Ia true that we have met the Man.
| haitian people with n view of equipping
them with electric service and have
given them our estimates. The matter
! Is resting now. without any definite con.
clusion In immediate view. However,
am certain that the deslrahility OF cleo.
! trici'y Is fully felt by the Railway Com
pany. and the probability Is strong that
have the Chicago road running by Au-
is likely that the .''''i New anu York
IPnn w W. w@.t g,,r to 70 see ca, hoT
q year for the Chicago road and give
them a smoke less, cindcrless, grcaseiess
and thoroushly clean system at very
ing. We operated the lntra- mural rail
road at the Worlds Fair in Chicago las,
| Summer and carried hundreds of thou
sI,n, Of people with safety and de-
General Manager r. X. Hahn, OF the
Manhattan, said:
| we are trying no more experiments
We leave that to other fellows. We
experimental with n similar electric
device on the Ninth avenue road few
years ago, but II would not work. 1t !,
true that much progress has recent,
been made IN the application OF clectrI
city to traction and the deficiencies o.
that time may have been remedied.
will go to Chicago and look at tn,
Metropolitan road as soon as II get
under operation. ! cannot say wha
we then may do. For the present gu
steam locomotives suffice"
| The system adopted for the Chi
cngo road and specuated upon by tn,
Manhattan takes its motive current
from centre rail instead of by an over
head wire.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
About 5000 Children Treated by
the Free Doctors.
Every Little Helps to Save an
Infants life.
The subscriptions.

When you give to the Sick Babies
Fund you give to the most direct and
effective charity that this world has ever
known. II Is also the most beautiful of
all charities.
There Is no roundaboutness to the
Sick Babies Fund. Every cent received
Is spent in ministering to the needs OF
ailing little ones In the tenements. A
corps of doctors is at work every day
among the poor presenting a solid front
against disease. and nghting Death off
from the cradles OF tiny creatures who
would be all-too-easy victims for him n
the Fund corps did not offer such strong
and unyieldirH opposition.
The free doctors make daily visits to
tina tenements They knock at every
door and inquire after the health of the
children. II a baby is sick, immediate
and unremitting attention Is given to
1t. Often q doctor has to make flvc and
six visits to the same little patient. IT'S
home surroundings are considered. The
family larder is investigated. If the
mother needs food, that is supplied. If
there are old persons sick they are
treated free. II restitution has possess
sion Of the hearth IL Is driven out Any
suspicion OF suffering or menace of
starvation Ii quickly discerned by the
visiting physician, and means are at
once taken to supply necessaries. If
children need clothing, the doctors SUP
ply that. TOO.
Already this Summer the free doctors
have treated about 5000 sick babies. and
put nearly all Of them back on the road
to health and life. Isn't this alone
, worth a thousand times more money
than the Fund could amount to were all
the wealth of New York poured into it?
To a mother breaking her heart over
the cradle Of her dying child, the rescue
of IL from the grave counts for more
than the millions ana the palaces Of the
splendid privilege to be permitted, to
help save such a little life, One dollar
will do it. dime or a silver quarter
will contribute to the doing Of 1t. Can
you afford to refuse your assistance to
| such q charity? Would you not grieve
| and worry II you knew that one child
no matter how poor or puny OF. r,iser-
the mite you could have given 20 easily
| and that you never would have missed
! had been wilfully or negligently with
Give to the Sick Babies Fund! II
4, will do you good to be one of the army
Of child life-sayers, You will be all the
happier and seif-contented for doing 1t.
Of 1.-THE World" Send clothing to Mrs
Roberts, 22s East Twenty-frst street.
VIII Save Two Lives.
| To the Editor:
Enclosed please ind - for the Sick Babies
Fund. r. B. II.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

for a little reception on Wednes
night, to meet the Princess Louis4
L5rne." "Frienus of Mr.. MCGUIRE
kr0w," she said. AS she bowed W
asked Johnny TO help her up the lel
to the coach sect.
will you ennie. now and sing n.y.
for me, sir?", whispered Her Grsch
Come" he blurted out, 'I,ll SO
sing till you order me out OF the ho01
The Duchess laushed and mrrmus
'IS II so bad as that? Wen, slp
lovely. and you are fortunate. 81
her to see me Saturday morning ct II
What were you asking me. aur
when the DUCHESS spoke first e
had told him something?" asked Mi
coolly, as they drove home through4f VI
pretty streets of st, Johns Wood.
I'm SURF I don't remember. de|(al
shall tell NJ, McQuiston to 90 w
before the Duchess's reception. aunI VI
Nellie asked that night, as she stood :
fore the door OF her aunts room. cfan4
:" Certainly not! Why. he's to take I
p" May l tell him to stayr'
"0f course not; there l. no nted
saying anyth!rg. He seems like W!
sensible young man, and needs no coeG|
ing"
Sf3 NJ. Ana suppose IN tut cpacnlu8 !
asks me II l will let him drive. VII,
then?'
Don't be foolish, child. He has 2
such ideas in his head. Don't be "a
ish." X,
I'm rather afraid shall be-"
Nellie. hut she said it to the candle. y
she closed the door, M
1t was some months after this IT,
Mrs. join Arlington McCuiston (J6
ny's middle name has been drawnff
obscurity into active life), lookttE T.
two tan Sevres which stood besiQ9
library fireplace, remarked 10 hef \
band. .. ~ 4<IW
" John, dear, do you know Y ~
auntie would like to have the Dnc1
letter framed and hung betwecn
vases she sent US" 49, RAJ
Johnny. who was busily Looking
manuscript. smiled. but said uothiI
q don't think you are half ~
grateful TO your Duchess, John.
ron, yes" said Johnny. ana u
to his w!fe's chair and ruupl1
brown bangs vita eSressinH hHu1
you see she Is outranked now
queen. Home Journal
The evening world., 1894-06-30
WANTS AlIM0NY REDUCED.
Ex-Consul Einstein Says His In
come In $4,000 Less Than before.

Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court,
has appointed William II. Willis referee
to take testimony and report upon the
application OF Charles Einstcin, for
merry United States Consul at Stuff
CART for n reduction OF the 1900 a year
aiimony he was directed to pay his
wife. Amelia, under a decree OF divorce
she secured March 26, 1891.
An order was also issued by Justice
Barrett directing Mr.. Einsetein to come
from Paris to testify before the referee.
Mr.. Einstein is cousin to Edwin
Elnsteln. who ran for Mayor on the
Republican ticket several years ago.
He has resided In Paris several years
ana owns racing stable there.
In his application Mr.. Einstein states
that when his wife secured the decree
Of divorce his income was $4,000 u year,
hut that now II is only 5000. He also
alleges that his former wife has as
sumed the name Of her former hus-
band. Spiers, and that she receives a
larger income from Spiers's estate than
he has.
Mrs. Elnsteln. or spiers. alleges that
her divorced husbands income has In
creased. rather than decreased and that
her income from the estate OF her first
husband Is only 5000 a year.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
The Casino Club.

Tho Casino Club now numbers nearly seven
hundred and applications for membership are
steadily Increasing. Tho Mcssrs. Aronson. who
arc to be managers Of the Club. are cndeavoring
To make It thoroughly Bohemian" in character.
and the list OF members already contains names
Of tn. leading authors, composers, painters.
sculptor. musicians doctors, lawyers. Journalists
and merchants o. the city. The ladies' aad
gentlepen's restaurant Ia to be Moorish In archi
lecture. BoTnewhst after the style Of the Casino
Theatre. The "sril-room" on the other hsnd
In to he "Oid English in design. and the other
club-rooms quiet and tasteful. About $50 ono
will be expended In the nttings Of the club
The evening world., 1894-06-30
CAN DODGE BOARD BILLS,
fnle Students Under Ave Not
Obliged to Pay.
my Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 30.-The
supreme Court of Errors OF Connecticut
has Just handed down decision which
Ia liable 10 revolutionlze the boarding.
house system at Yale. 1t Is that stu
dents under twenty-one years OF age
cannot be held responsible for the bills
contracted during their minority.
The case in which the decision ls made
IL that OF Mary T.. Gregorw VS.. Frank
II. Lee. Ice, who IL a Yale Sophomore
from Trinidad lssland, owed the plaintiff
large board bill, which she sued to re-
cover. Justice Woolf held that Lee was
responsible, but Judge Stanley. Of the
Court of Common Pleas. reversed the
decision and Judge Torrance upholds the
decision.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
THE LONDON s7AGE.
Season at Its Zenith and Mana
gers Generally Prospering.
4 Son Of the Kendals "Cut OF "
for Becoming an Actor.
Ono OF Their Daughters May Also
Take to the Theatre.
(copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Press.)

tCopyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 80. - The theatrical
season is at its zenith. The leading
theatres are doing remarkably we'll;
there are countless concerts and extra
matinees, and, consequently, entertain
ment managers are, as rule, making
money.
Sarah Bernhard, with her Theatre
&c la Renaissance Company, continues
to fill Days Theatre with fine perform
,ancss of LA Tosca' and La Dame
aux Camelias." In the latter. apparently
spurred by Nine Buses recent inter-
! probation, the French actress has quite
surpassed herself.
Nine. Rejane. at the Gaiety Theatre.
in Madame sans-Gene," has had an
equal success. She has attracted the
Prince and Princess of Wales and other
members Of the royal family to the
Gaiety. and has been much praised by
the critics.
Coquelin Is coming to London next
week. but he is to appear only in draw
ing-rooms and In a selection Of mono
logues.
Henry Irving has secured the English
rights OF Madame Sans-Gene," and
Ellen Terry will play La Marechale
Lefebvre, the character in which Nine.
Rejane has made so brilliant success.
Irving himself has q somewhat small
part. that CT Napoleon.
The Green Room Club supper to Il. s.
Willard, on Thursday last. was an ex-
ceptional gathering. The 12o guests in
cluded the three Irvipgs, ]. l.. Toole,
neerbohm Tree and all the leading &C.
tSrs, managers and dramatisp of Lon
don. Mr.. Irving dilated upon America s
unstinted appreciation of English play
ers and upon the unlimited capacity for
playgoers of the people of the United
states. Mr.. Willard responded briefly.
Fl. II. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, Who came
from Paris to attend the supper, &C.
cupied the seat of honor between Mr..
Irving and Mr.. Willard.
]. M. Barrie is soon to be married to
Mary Ansell, clever and pretty actress.
who appeared in his walker. London"
" would be a graceful act on the part
of the Anti-Gamhling League to grant
Robert Buchanan. in his present par
lous state, a substantial annuity for hav-
Ing so thoroughly exemplified their con-
tentions. His bankruptcy, to the tune OF
some $4,000, was mainly the result of
turf transactions. He caught the gam
bling fever 1t appears, at the time that
he was writing melodrama in collabo.
ration with George r. Sims, and after
heavy losses became more and more
deeply involved. In short time Mr.
buchanan will be revelling in the law
courts Besides his cross-action with
Clement Scott, and the libel action he is
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Mr.. siattcry Remembered.

The employees Of u. NJ. Cowperthwait & CO..
testified their appreciation OF the manager OF the
Arm, John f. slsttory. by presenting him last
evening on the eve Of his marriage, with a hand
ZONE dinner set. There wa, an informal recep-
tlon at the store at which Mr.. Percy, representing
the hrm, presided. GonEratulatory addresses were
delivered by members OF the various department ts
and Mr. slattery responded with happy speech.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
HOLE IN HER HULL.
Fall River Liner Plymouth Obliged
10 Go Into Dry-DoCL

The big passenger steamer Plymouth,
Of the Fall River line, which ran on the
rocks off Rose Island. near Newport, a
week ago last Monday night. was to-day
towed to the New York sectional dry
dock. at Pike street and East River,
where the injuries to her hull will be re-
paired.
When the Plymouth arrived here she
was sent to Iioboke1, in hopes that her
hole was found In her hull, however, and
It was necessary for her to so to dry
dock.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
BARK CCrler Ashore.

ST. JOHN n n. June so.-The bark Curicr
which sailed from here Thursday. is ashore at
Herring Cove, Campbel!o. and Is said TO be
badly danakei. She bound to car.G. and
both vessel and cargo are insured.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Work for a Hundred Men.
(By Associated Press. }

ANDERSON, Ind, June 3o.-Chicaso capitalists
havs organized the Indiana Casting nnd Steel
Company with a CAPITAL stock Of s20o. 900. Forty
acres OF land and $40 900 bonus secured tho plant
for Anderson Employment Will be given 10 over
a hundred men.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Fair ut 1911 First Avenue.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please And sl2 the proceeds of a fair
held for a few days at 1911 First avenue for the
benefit OF the Sick Babies Fund Hoping our
sum will be the means OF relieving some poor
suf1sring little ones ELSIE MElSif-
MOLIslE TOBIAS.
MAMIE CARROLL.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
militia Going Home.
By Associated Press.)

I8y HSs0CIhted PfeBsI
PUNXsUTAwNEY. Pa, June 3o.-ouiet rsisns
here to-day. One hundred and ftty OF the
FiftIeth Regiment n, G, r. left for home at
SIS this morning. The rest will leave on Mon
The evening world., 1894-06-30
A Boat-Race Stake.

To the Editor:
Herewith inelosad ind 20 cents. stakes held by
me on thu Ysle-Harysrd race. and which the
winner has kindly donated y the Sick Babies
Fund. Hoping 1t wall do a little good.
L. A. Y. B.
p. S.-slnre writing the above have been able
TO collect 90 cents additional which I know will
be acceptable. l.. A. V. Ii.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
GIRLS IN THE SURF.
What Kind of Suit WIN lie Popular
This Henr,

The time for walking on the beach to
see the plump and pretty girl. in bathing
has come again. Every woman who
loves dress wants n becoming bathing
suit, and she wants 1t made In the lat
est style.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Two Brooklyn Girls.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find IS cents for the Sick Babies
Fund from two little girls In Brooklyn.
BESSIE VAN OLINDA.
EDITH r. STONE
The evening world., 1894-06-30
street. ssnt through Besjsmin Gsrfunksl. ssers-
tary. . donation OF SO 10 the Sick Babies Fund.
Minnic's birthday.


To the Eitor.
ineiosed pieass Una 81. 10. which was the amount
collected by Minnie r. weiss at her birthday
rarity a. 100 Eestord street. Gre.npo,rt. on Mon
day, June 20. Tor the Sick Babies Fund
Hoping 1t will make some sick babies happy,
The evening world., 1894-06-30
A Little Fair.


To the Eitor:
We hope that the inclosed ~ cents will aid
some poor sick children. and Is the proceeds OF n
small fair We held for tina, purpose.
Dora Hagen. Mary Webster
Mabel Amelia Lundy.
Lucy =. Gray, Iiobokcn !
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Matthew Clark Dies Suddenly.

Matthew Clark. sixty YEAR, Of age OF $40
Eighth avenue. a Waterman in the building at
Sixty -nrst street and Eighth avenue. died from
heart failure at 3 O. clock last niEht.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

A standard tonic and nppetizrr, MirHAu'.
CAJisAYA: from the true bark. tie limitations
are not. MILuAu, lS3 Broadway. ="
The evening world., 1894-06-30
MOwat and Marjorie.

To the EdIt0r
Inciosei please end 81 for your Sick Babies
Fund from MOWAT and MARJORIE.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Business Notices.

The grnminc Old Crow Rye has the word
Rue and our name on the label, also our name on
aide o. cork and top Of capsule. II. ID. XIX & Cu
New York
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SURGEONS WHO SEW.
Some Experts with tho Needle Who
surpass Women in Its Use.

Woman can no longer hold the palm
for plain or fancy sewing. There are
surgeons in this big town who can per
form wonderful operations by the aid
of complicated nsatures and sutures.
They know about stitches and knots ana
can make invisible seams In human
flesh.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Fuel and Aid Society.
The Ladies' Fuel and Aid Society, Mrs. L.
Hsrshheld, President, temporary ONCE 2S Canal
The evening world., 1894-06-30

To the Editor:
Enclosed please ind - for the Sick Babies
Fund. r. B. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

stove litter. In autwof 90 Attorney
Zane witness denied that her mother
had compelled her to testl'y for The dc.
Tense.
Thomas Williams, Justice OF the
peace al Gfantsville In 1921 said that In
April OF that year Mrs. FsuHiermskur
was tried before him Tor cruelty Il s
child. lie denied Me, Fcns ormaku'a
statement when on the witnesi-sIuuI,
20 the effect that lac was drunk III that
time.
Attorney Zane then intimated that
the plalnun rested, anu a discussion
ensueI ne 10 tho order u argument,
Judge Powers insisting that tho Go.
igndants' COUNSEL hal the right TO o. on
and close the case, against which Al.
l0rney Zane protested.
The court ruled against Judge
Poweta' motion, ana an exception was
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
Another Crank Turned.

Governor West today received a lot.
ter from Benjamin. +. Turner, dated
at Washington, November 25, In
which Mr Turner says he has ap.
polluted "Chamber OF Deputies anu
Board Of Directors at large Of this iu-
stituiiun" - presumably the United
-tates-oJ ualstlng VI ton Residents OF
Virginia, whose laws are 10 he
uuohangoable; and further an.
uuuuCiug, with hu AdmOuitiOn to
"svll II Ia Salt LAKE City anu publish
70 In UtAu Territory" that SAID Fur.
uer Is now "mrdiat1f" between
man and his Creator, Rud "mercy no
longer dwells upOn eaTth,H but thai
everlasting ana eternal judgment l.
pronounced upon all nations, aud that
% iustlco has been surrendered "thc
milk-y uitu huTsr.n As the Governor
lou- not regard the communication TO
uu official, no, bearing tue government
zeal, nc has not called n council Ol war
to consider IL contents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
CONGRESS- OPENS AT NOON.
"Pl0WsTS For The Living, Flowers For
The Dead"
Committees OF noth Houses TO notify
ths Pre-idcnt-Rccess-H Notable
afombers Choersd.

wAsmS0rON, Dec. 3.-The opening
Of the secoud session OF the 28rd Con.
gross alterR recess Of three months
made the c,pitol building the center
Of Interest today. There was added
interest owing to the political rsvUlu.
ton which recently occurred. The
crowd seemed ~ DO drawn mainly to
the HJuso,as II was here tnat the poll.
teal storm made ITS marks most AZ.
parent The spectators shOwed eager
interest on the arrival Of each conspic.
uous isure on the hIor. Congregational
veterans who hal spent good snare
of their lives ia tue House came Tor
their fnal session, the tidal wave nav
ing retired most of the leaders OF the
majority. But there we're few dlscon.
solates among the defeated, ami ttoy
Joined with the members VI the minor
Ivy In goOd.natuted sallies.
Representative Holman Of Indiana
WAS welcomed warmly by his old
ifionus.
la tho Senate tho members were
late In arriving anu some
~ those who had been mOst
conspicuous Ia the recent public events,
notably sonaIoT Hin, were absent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Clerk, J. 3. Giles $50, Thomas C.CR'-
lister $50. Recorder, !. 3. Giles $40,
lnos. q. Calustor I55. Assessor, A Ina
G,ruuwooI as, Joseph a. Ly.
man il4. Collector Alma Green.
wood 400, joseph a. Lyman AZ,
john 5arley, 10. Treasurer, Chris
tian Anderson $40, Joseph ID. smith
as. Prosecuting attorney, James a.
Melville ISL, John N. Hanson ijj,
sheriff, o., ". Cooper i1i, o. &. Hot.
brook 4i3. Surveyor, willard EJgUra
49,, r.. H.. l.. Collier AZ. Coroner,
sidney Peoples 1913, William IA. Stuti
40. Solectmpr, J. q. Hawley 500,
William /. httCn 332, J. ~. Robinson
1856, John stylvr l7i, Address Peter.
son 49,, james Gardner 4B7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

NV louE. Doc silver, GIg Head, Gu.
NIW luHi, 100. IaHu Wal Hlrurt tHe gru.
rflI irn.us lpurlsH Zoo H tUHI tIUNUluutH
mr .HFu VIII nave beneficial ,nC.t ON tho
market. auu speculation H.a boon strong boo
consequence. Sugar IH tHr exception. being
cold hrHyiy and yielding Hu additional .s,
with n rally ai noon uf d. Tho general mArtrf
90 noon WH. steady tI nru. u1uUY Uu rllI
woe % per cent? primo mercantile paper -a
Ihe mHrgot onHuUI weak with suglr and
thIIA ago zoe HHuWI X the most depression.
nI.u breaking Do per cent subsequently
fu#ar rallied zoo canada -uIiITIu
anu Northwest pHr cent IHH lms
HuEHr guHOd o.. After II.IU sugar became
heavy and ran Uu Il tD 80. Near % o'clock
Tobacco aud Lake shore were run uu OH.
rlEH Gas and sugar preferred %, Hud O. smaller
F1Iu was uutel Do tuy other shares except
ru.Hr WhIru wac HiIIl 600 Ur pressure.
NLW luUE, bee a=IuD effect OF tho
IHUH. unuIa message un thu Hfurs market was
decidedly favorable HuI UIIUnH began ll move
upward. Sugar iC1 she advance with gain of
la. Near O'Clock sugar reacted t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
Lnxow IN.E.rIaArIoN.
The Session Resumed with Father
DuceT Present.

~" HNHstun resumed win hntheF
Ducey Present.
NEW York, Dec. 3.-Aner n mouths
fooe-s tue scnate's INVESTIGATING com.
miltre today resumed probing Into
corruption OF the police department OF
THIS city. Senator SaxtOn's tsslguation
leaves the committee with only Elk
nemoefs. Father Duoey appeared In
court. The fact That uo ignored Arch.
bishop Cofrigau's notice not 10 present
himself at the session Of the LexOw
committee l. a topic ofintofest. Father
Duccy would only say TO the reporters,
"For Information OF Any kind, refer
you 10 Madison avenue where Arch
bishop Cprrigan llver.D
Among those present was John
Burns, the English labor loader, &C
cOmpaniet by Samuel HJmpots.
August Lewis admitted under ex-
animation that he hal committed
perjury In swearing no was the owner
Of saloon belonging TO Nine. Schaude,
who was unler tue ban OF the excise
board and could not procure a license.