davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
FRANKLIN SOCIETY.
Instructive Lecture on Coal and
Coal Mining.

At the regular meeting of the Franklin
Society last evening the members and
Others listened to an interesting and m
structive lecture on "Coal and Coal Min
ingh by. Il. III. Burlingsme G. T..
The lecturer said that in the modern
era coal had been one OF the great factors
in building up powerful nations. For
centuries bituminous coal has been mined
in England, but until the third decade
of this century our anthracite eesl #
Pennsylvania, noticed in a few scattered
outcrops, was considered as practically
worthless. The first official record OF
shipment is of 365 tons from the Lehigh
region IA 1920. Now the shipments from
all the anthracite regions has reached 50,-
600, OOO of tons yearly. He quoted from
Mr.. Leslie. who salu ''in the noonday of
geologic history came the carboniferous
era preceded by that solid floor of con-
glomerate (the milestone grit OF Great
Brittany composed of rounded and worn
pebbles cemented 10 form kind of
eternal concrete which extends or hun
dreds OF miles across our continent
Above this floor grew during uncounted
years great growth OF gigantic tree
ferns. slgillaria, stigmaris and their
kindred, represented today only by club
MOSES, ferns, etc, and from this growth
by decay, by alternate submersion and
elevation, by pressure heat and otner
agencies came the great coal beds"
BY diagram -on-the- black oard Mr..
Burlingame shower a section of the fam
Gus Pottsvlile region and explained how
the crumpling up of the earth's surface
had left great basins OF the coal forma-
tion which had been protected from the
downsweep destruction of the ice age by
the southern barriers of concrete noun
tains. Here was thus formed a region
more valuable than the gold placers of
California or the gold bearing rocks of
Colorado. The speaker gave a compre-
hensive account of coal mining methods
from his own experience as mine superin-
tendent.
The lecture was followed by re-
marks and discussions by mem bers. Mr..
j. III. Clark exhibited specimens of i'm
pressions of fossil ferns from the.carbon-
lferous states of Rhode Island, some of a
verv unique character.
The lecture announced for December
"A Is TO be omitted, and the next meeting
VIII be the annual election Jan. z, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
Annual Bazaar and Festival at the
Church of the Mediator.

The vestry rooms of the Church OF the
Mediator on Cranston street were trans
formed into enchanting bowers last even
ing, the opening night OF the 18th annual
lair and festival, 10 DE continued tonight
and tomorrow evening. he rooms are
handsomely decorated and there are
numerous ana varied attractions TO tempt
the dime from the pocket book and iudging
from the onslaught last evening the treas.
ury will be materially swelled. There is
an attractive cafe over which Mrs. Cyrus
Dean presides. In another room excellent
dramatic recitals are 10 be enjoyed, while
the Universslist Cadets have set up camp
In a tent and dispense delicious lemon
ade. The Lothian Orchestra, Il. T.. Hor-
ton, leader, discourses sweet music and
the pretty girls and handsome flowers
enhance the fairyland impression. The
Cranston street cars pass the church.
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows: General COMMITTEES: Jerome Ken
nedy, Allen A. Presbrey and William B.
Westcott. The other committees are as
follows: Parish advocate, Jerome Ken
nedy, Mrs. Jerome Kennedy, Rev. VIII
lard e. Selleck, George III. Burnham, Ds-
vid Lester; hall and tables, Allen A.
Presbrey, Samuel l.. Carpenter; tickets,
Allen A. Presbrey, Edwin A. johnson
decorations, MIR. Eugene c. Myrick. Mrs.
Eugene 9. Myrick, Mr.. Walter NJ. Oatley,
Mr.. Zephanish q. Pierce music, Mr.. Al
len A. Prcsbrey; MIR. David Lester, Wal
ter Nj. Oatley; parior entertainment, Mr.
George l.. Stevenson. Mr.. Leon J. Will
liams, Mr.. Alfred Wilde, Miss Alice NJ
Bowers, Miss Helen NJ. Burnham; Uni
versalist Cadets, Major Frank T. i.akey.
Adjutant Chaplin 4. Arnold, Lietenant
Pierce A. Chapman, Lieutenant William
X. Potter, Jr. flower hover, Miss Kitt:e
+. Hubbard, Miss Bertha G. Presbrey,
Miss Florence Buchanan, Miss Jennie
Burgess; Myra mission table, Mrs. ). q.
Greene, Mrs. Walter NJ Oatley, Mrs. George
A. Gardiner, Miss Mary G.. Watson, Mrs.
Il. A. Johnson, Mrs. stephen w. Sessions
Ladies' Sewing Society table. Mrs. jerome
Kennedy,' Mrs. Charles A. Hubbard, Mrs.
Leonard n. Austin, Mrs. Frank A. Water
man; Sunday scnool table, Mrs. l.. Stone,
Mrs. Walter A. Presbrey; dolls table,
Mrs. p Francis Walker, Mrs. Frank A.
Waterman; cafe, Mrs. Cyrus w. Dean,
Mrs. William B. Wescott, Mrs. Samuel
A. Howland, Mrs. Allen A. Presbrey,
Mrs. Frank; cake and fruit table, Mrs.
Leon c. Stevenson, Mrs. Henry j. Gaunt,
Miss q. Whitford; confectionery table,
Miss Nellie b. jerks, Miss Ida MyrIck |;
coat room. Howard j. Greene, Clarence
NJ. Beckford, Frank b. Waterman, Louis
+. Austin, Louis NJ. Beckford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
NEWPORT NEWS.
Two School Teachers Repri-
manded by Committee.
srecial to The News


NEWPORT, Dec. 1.-the school board
had red hot meeting last night, from
which the press was excluded, but the
doings OF the board were easily ascer-
tanned. The meeting was for the pur-
pose Of investigating the charges made
against two teacher, Miss III. S. Down
ing and Miss Alice Hammett, for whip
ping children. The complaint against
the latter, which had not been made
formally, was not sustained and in order
TO have a case against her members OF
the committee went hunting up charges.
After hearing the testimony the witnesses
were allowed to depart and for over an
hour the board then cons idered the mat
ter. They finally decided that the charge
against Miss Downing was not proven.
but voted 10 have both teachers repri-
manded, Miss Hammett for the last
time.
The three young girls recently arrested
under the order of Mayor Boyle, for in
decent behavior on the streets, were yes
terday tried in the District Court and
sentenced to one year each in the State
workhouse. They claimed an appeal, but
being unable TO secure bail they were
taken up the river this morning.
The board OF inspection and survey OF
which Captain George Dewey Is presi-
dent, yesterday began it's work upon the
cruiser Maine. 1t is generally believed
that the board will send her back to the
navy yard for reairs.
The funeral of the late Henry j. Hud-
son took place yesterday from the Bel
mont Memorial Chapel. He was given a
Masonic burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
ALL SORTS or SPORTS.

Bicycle racing on an ice track tsp
posed at Minneapolis.
Pass has been ono of the stars of
Yale team this season.
wyckhoff of Cornell has been one Of the
Star quarter backs of the year.
Dartmouth is the New England Foot
boil leagues champion for 1895.
Hugh Duffy will probably accept the po-
sition of baseball coach at Harvard.
Among the lesser college teams this year
Cornell and Brown took very high rank.
A. G. Spaldlng believes as at least
100000 bicycles will be til output for
1896 in this country.
Football reform has done very little 10
eliminate the brutality Of the game.
There has been a great deal of unnecessary
slugging this year.
Jack McAuliffe has made great deal OF
money, but has little money TO burn row
adays. Ho was recently fined SEQ for as
sault in Brooklyn and could not pay the
fine.
Missouri university has enc os the best
teams in the west. Purdue and North
western have both been compelled to ac-
knowledge that Missouri can outplay
them.
Shakespeare must have been a bicycle
riGer, says The Bearings His knowledge
of wheeling is shown in Henry VIII, -
when he Gays "ro climb steep hills re-
quircs slow pace at first
Aitamont, the Oregon sire of the fast
quartet Altao, ella Il, pathmont and
Chehalis, Is tosally Blind. lie lost the
sight in one eye three years ago, and the
other went out" through sympathy ro-
Gently. Wilkes Boy is another great sire
that is blind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
BRISTOL.

The meeting in the Council cham Der
this forenoon was well attended.
All the physicians have registered. but
Que, at the town clerks Office in compli-
aDce with the new law.
AT q regular monthly meeting OF the
Bristol Commandery, Order Of the Golden
Cross held Tuesday evening, two appli-
cations were received for membership.
AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the school committee a number of bills
were examined and ordered paid.
Marriage intentions have been filed at
the town clerks office by Charles Dalton
and Emma Elizabeth Newbold. .
j. h. Herreshoff ana wife during their
absence will visit Washington, ID. c..
Baltimore and Fortress Monroe.
DIR. o. II. Siegal, assisted by DIR. Hale
OF Providence. removed a cancered tumor
from The ear of William Allen Manchester
on Monday. The patient is very comfort
able.
Captain Benjsmin y. Morris, an aged
citizen, met with severe fall on Tues.
day upon Hope street, caused by icy
sidewalks. He was badly shaken up, but
no bones were broken.
Considerable excitement prevailed late
last night when the inmates of dwell
ing house on Hope street were aroused by
strange>hoises in their yard. On going
out they saw several persons, but they
made their escape.
Tomorrow the dispatch boat San Lo-
EMO, built by Saunders for the Samana
Bay Company, will sail for New York in
charge of Captain George Tubbs, and
upon arrival will be shipped 10 her port
OF destination on board of q steamer.
Some new changes are soon to be made
in the management OF the business OF the
Harbourview Club House. A well-known
caterer named Bullock from out OF town
VIII soon have general supervision over
the running OF the hotel and tho club
house.
Our stores present lively scenes at the
present time, all being loaded with
Christmas goods.
her anchor his morning and came near
going ashore on the northwest corner OF
Hog Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.
A Cottage Destroyed by Fire Last
Night.

John Humphreys cottage on Fort
street was totally destroyed by fire early
last evening, and the loss amounted 10
$500 for which there is no insurance.
The blaze was DISCOVERIES at z O'Clock
by people in the next house and Miss
Miller rang in the alarm from box 81. The
firemen responded promptly enough, but
could do practically nothing To save the
property, as there was no 1ydrant near
enough to make the hose connections.
Captain Mullin of the fire company had
an exciting experience on the roof OF the
burning dwelling and was obliged to
jump TO save his life.
The cottage had not been occupied for
three weeks and the fire is supposed to
have been OF incendiary origin.
This morning there was another slight
fire. Mrs. Charles simmons, who resides
on Purchase street. went out few NOM
ents, leaving her children in the house
alone. Whsn she returned she was sur
prlsed to find the room full of smoke In
her absence the children had gotten hold
of some matches and set the lounge afire.
A neigh took the lounge out of doors
and extinguished the blaze.
Yesterday afternoon the regular meet
ing, W. &. I. u. was held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Wayland II. Smyth, on
Vine street. The question OF whether
prayer was beneficial to the union was
discussed. A paper was read by Miss
Frances Willard. Articles on Thanks
giving were read by Mrs. VI. j. Pukers-
gill. Extracts from tho life OF John Il.
Gon were read by Mrs. c. Fit. Mrs.
Hunt presented Senator Blair's plan for
temperance work in the church.
The regular meeting of Reliance Lodge,
j. o. o 4. No. "a, was held last evening.
The second and third degrees were con-
ferred on one candidate.
Last evening the regular meeting OF
Bucklin Post, u. A. r., was held. An in
vitation was accepted from Slocum
Post, u. A. r., TO attend church at the
Church of the Mediator, next Sunday
evening. At the next meeting Depart
ment Commander Daniel X. Ballou and
staff will make their annual visitation.
The regular meeting o. the Wide Awake
Republican Club. was held last night i'm
the District Coure room. The committee
appointed 10 revise the constitution and
by laws reported and the revision was
approved. The following committee was
appointed to have the constitution and
bylaws printed: John ID. Young, Luther
T. Diggs and James a. Cooper. The an
nual ELECTION of officers will take place
at the next meeting on the second Tues
day in January.
Last night tramp named Francis
Murray called nj the police station and
asked for lodgings. This morning be
asked to be sent to the State Farm, and
was accommodated by the Judge, who
sentenced him to the State Workhouse
for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
That the Probate Court Has An Ap-
pellate Division,

The December term of the appellate di-
vision OF the municipal court opened
this forenoon with Judge Sphinx presid-
ing, and adjourned until Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. There are very few people
in city hall besides the Judge and the
clerk of the court who are aware of the
fact that the municipal or probate court
has an appellate division and outside of
city hall the judge OF the police court is
probably the only man who is sure of IL.
The lawyers don't know il. But, never
theless, once in three months the digni-
fled probate court, which is supposed TO
deal exclusively with wills and estates
and other weighty matters, sits as GRIM
inaI court TO hear those who have APP
pcaled from the decision in the lowest de-
partment OF the judiciary system-the
police court.
The jurisdiction OF the police court :t-
self is very limited and covers only cases
OF simple drunkenness and reveling.
Now If a citizen becomes more intoxicat-
ed than the law allows and Judge Cobb
says "two dollars and costs" the next
morning, the offender, nine hundred and
ninety-nine times out of thousand,
pays the price and goes to work, for the
police court Is held SO conveniently early
in the morning that its guests can get TO
business on time, and that's all there is
TO 1t. His name never gets into the
paper. But il is the one case in the
criminal business
The offender, thinking that he isn't
drunk enough TO be fined, appeals from
the decision and gives bonos 10 appear at
the next criminal term of the Court of
Probate to which tribunal 3 certificate of
bis case is Immediately sent For in
stance, some time ago Patrick III. Owen
was broght into the police court charged
with being "intoxicated, under such cir
cumstances MS amounted to a violation of
decency." He was found guilty, fined
three dollars and costs, ard appealed.
The papers in the case were sent TO
Judge Sphinx, and today Patrick is sup
posed TO appear st city tall and show
cause why he should not be fined. The
offenders very seldom come or send coun.
sci ard the decision OF the police court is
sustained, the officer looks up the man
who appealed and collects the fine or else
gathers in his person.
AT one time they had jury trials in the
Probate Court, but that has been done
away with 50 that now IL man appeals
in the police court and demands trial by
jury his case is sent to the common pleas
division OF the Supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
THE WARNING HEEDED.
MOrmOnS Concluded TO Let the Church
Alone.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-A special from
inez. KY, says: Two Mormon preachers
arrived here last week, and have begun
secretly ito establish church. They
claimed TO be from Utah aud believed
church could be founded In the noun
taiDs, the news OF which would be kept
from the other portions of the State.
The secret was soon out and an indigna-
tion meeting was held at Eden, the county
seatof this (Matin1 county. A commit
tee was sent here TO notify the men to
leave the State. They were told that tar
and feathers would be used on them
should they not go and last night they
crossed into West Virginia. Several con-
verts were made during their stay. The
men gave their names as Daniel Jones
and Samuel j. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
NORTH ENDNEWS
James DOnnelly Thrown From a
Wagon and Seriously Hurt.
THE NTws BUREAU,
EofTH END. 42S BRANCH AvEEURl
Telephono Cola


A very serious accident occurred at the
corner of North Main street and Branch
avenue about 80 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. James Donnelly, aged 81 years,
who keeps a coal Office, on Burrill street.
was driving along the former street in
his wagon at pretty lively pace, when
one OF the wheels struck q street railway
track, slewiDg the wagon around against
the curbstone with such force that Dom
nelly was thrown to the sidewalk with
great force. He struck on his head anc
sustained a fracture of his skull lie was
taken INTO III. j. Leith's pharmacy at the
corner OF North Main and Livingstone
streets, and DIR. Joseph Akers called to
attend him. The Rhode Island Hospital
am Dulance was called, and the injured
man was taken TO the hospital. His con-
dition this morning was rs comfortable
as possible.
unmarried and about five weeks ago the
same horse ran away with him and he
received such severe injuries that he was
kept at the hospital until very few
days ago.
A grey horse attached to top buggy
ran down Gladstone avenue early last
evening alta rapid gait and on Randall
Square coliided with another horse and
wagon, throwing the latter animal. The
runaway continued in flight as far As
the engine house on Mill street, where 1t
was stopped.
The Providence Auxiliary of the Chris
tian Workers inaugurated a series OF
meetings at ST. Thomas Church today.
The funeral of William Dunn of Crimea
street took place from st. Patrick s
church thiy forenoon and was very largely
attended. Mr.. Dunn was well-known in
railroad circles. having been for many
year in the employ OF the Providence Il
Boston Railroad Company as black
smith.
Commissioners OF assessment OF dam
ages for the widening OF Charles and
Canal streets will be appointed by the Su-
preme Court on Saturday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to December I, 1895.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to December I, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For soston-si0S a. M. Am; a;31p. MI RETURN
$40. a. m; 1900, 5;25 p. IN.
WALPoLE-s;05 a. M; u m; $3.50 d. M
FEANhLIN--oOj Oj a. IA, II m. 4:3) a:i5 D. m
hiLFt RID 500 Q. M; IL m; 4;3o p. m.
ARLINoroN-ts:4o a.. m; tl:.5, 5:Ss, $780, SEQ.
'-llp.m.
WEST ARLINGToN-Sao a M; gia5. F4:so.
KNIGHTsvILLE--tj:4o a. M; Fi:45. $3.50, e:sl.
"l1 p. m.
wAYLAND PARK-F sal. F o:o5a m.: Fi:S,Y
4;3O $3.50, n 6;30, ts.0J eli 100 o. m
NATlcK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLn
WAsHINGToN-s:4), 500 a M; las ASA.
5:S9. e;30, 'S:00, '"il:OJ D. m
CRANSroN, oAkLAwN-ei40 9:o6 q. m; iiA5.
4:Jo. 5:s9, C;30. s0o. '+ll:oo y. N.
PONTIAC ARCTIC. QuIDNICK-ts: 40 O. m; =
1 i45. 4:So. $3.50, $3.50, 500, 'siI 100 p. m.
ANTAoNY-e.ao s'Os a. ~; las. s.so. 5:ss, ESQ.,
$500 '"ii 100 p. IN.
COVENTRY, srEaLING-sa, sos a. m; l4S.
4;5), $500 p. n
SUMMIT, GREENE. oisEco, MoosUp. PLAIN.
fleLD-S;4J a. 9'0S a. NJ; as. $3.50, 500 d. m
'EWEFr CITY CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM--
$50, $500 a. M; I45. $3.50 D. IN
WlLLlMANTIC-s:i0 s:08 a. m; LAS. 4.so mn.
EARTtoRD-6:i1, 500 a. m; ESQ D. M
FIsBKILL& NEWBURG-s:os a. m
NORWlCH-Si4o, 9:05 o. m; leo, s 90 n m,
n - a. 49, = n, I'D paNbuhh-si)- a. m 1875 p m.
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFhEr - sos a. M; 400 D. M
tHIcAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE R'Y-9:05 a. m
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATrors
';45, s:5b, Il a. m. 400 and 6:2) and ..ll:ls
y. m. Returning leave Pascosg at 5:25. 7:is and
si5a m; 1880, i:5z sad ''s;OO p IN.
kli trains ieave from west end OF Union Dcpoa
Providence.
"saturdays only
w.R BABcocK. G.PA
J.N. KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
RIVERSIDE.

Tho local polo team met defeat last
night for the second time this season, the
victorious team being the Narragansetts
of Providence. The Riversides were badly
crippled by the absence of two of he
regular players. Overtime was needed to
decide the game. The score was II to IL.
Annie Chapman, the l2-ycar-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman,
died suddenly last night at the home OF
her parents on Maple avenue. Death was
caused by the bursting Of a blood vessel
while in n spssm.
Tie third entertainment in the Y. p.
s. {. T.. course will be given in The Con-
gregational Church tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
OLNEYVILLE.
Johnston Jealous of Its Rep
utatiOn for Health.
The NEWS BUREAU, OLNEyvIILr.
No Hartford Avenue.


The NEWS BUREAU. oLSEyyIILr. T.
No. Hartford Avenue. -
Much indignatio is expressed by resi-
dents of Johnston regarding the sensa-
tionaI matter that IL Icing published rel
stive the tracing OF seemingly all the
new cases, OF sickness of whatsger kina,.
TO Johnston, when there are nof more
cases In this locality than in several
other sections OF the state.
The citizens of Johnston are denounc-
ing in strong terms today the way all the
sickness OF the various towns IL run uu-
der the head of Olneyville in certain
quarters and last evening and today there
il talk of an indignation meeting to show
the people at home and in neighboring
towns the aDsurdity of the senationHl
news that is being credited to this Sec
tion.
DEBATE by COLUMBIA UNION.
Columbia Union Club of Mt. Pleasant
held well attended meeting at their
rooms on Regent avenue last evening.
A debate was listened to on the question,
"Resolved, That James q. Blaine was
greater statesman than William IL. Glad
stone"
Affirmative, John II. Conarty and j. II.
Failon; negative, Daniel Keough and
George Il. Johnson, Jr. The decision OF
the audience was in favor of Gladstone.
BRIEF ITEMS.
James McCatfrey fell on the sidewalk
of Academy avenue last evening and
broke his left leg below the knee. He
was conveyed TO the Rhode Island Hos
pital.
Mr.. A. Il. Arnold is In very precarious
condition and fears for his recovery are
entertained.
At the monthly meeting OF Narragan-
sett Assembly. A. o. W., tomorrow
evening nomination of officers for the
ensuing year will be in order.
Dennis Sullivan of 1927 Westminster
street was buried from his late residence
at 80 o'clock today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

singing ordinary ballads. She is now not
ed for tho case and facility with which
she is wont 10 indulge in more or less airy
persiflage with the audience. OF course
most of this would shock Lindley Murray,
and some of it would oven do violence to
the antiquated ideas of the late lamented
Lord Chesterfield, who enjoyed something
OF reputation as an exponent of good
breeding. Still Bessie is popular and earns,
or ut any rate receives, n very large salary,
whereas Chesterfield is dead, and his disci-
pies at the variety theaters are very scarce
anyway So Miss Bellwood appears TO have
the advantage.
In reality she sings absurd songs fairly
well, but her reputation for repartee is
scarcely warranted. 1t is risky thing for
performer to do oven if good nature al
ways pervades her remarks, but Miss Bell
wood. IL musG bc admitted sometimes
strains n point almost tn the swapping
limit. On the occasion of her first visit TO
this country she was not tumultuous
success. but she Is back again and has
boon received with great iayor by the
Johnnies. At last accounts however. the
Hudson river was pursuing its tranquil
way at about the temperature usual ut this
season Of the year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Frank BaEnigan, a well.dressed and
smart looking boy, was the first to be call
ed in the Sixth District Court this morn
ing. He was charged with stealing can OF
milk from Sigmund RoseD." "Not guilty, -
said the lad, and he was.held until Tuesday
for trial.
Patrick Fancy shook his head TO the
charge of selling liauar without License
which gave Judge SweetlaDd to under
stand that Pat had not done anything
Of the kind. He was held until Friday
for trial.