davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-01
Hauling.

TNHE undersigned is prepared to do Hauling
Il. of all kinds, either, with Cart or Wagon, at
moderate rates Delivering of merchandise
and baggage 10 and from the railroad depots
o specially. Orders left at the Livery stable
of Mr. Joseph Hunt will receive prompt at
tention: EDGAR D. GLAZE.
ONE large Hand Refrigerator for
" sale on reasonable terms. Come and
see it. YESTERDAY 81 CO.,
South Charles St. Charles Town, W. Va.
TiRY DALeARN's Homemade Laundry
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-01
JEFFERSON FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Shops.
, "a Haom n afau Conce,n /:

Situated on Berryville Turnpike. within tho
Corporate Limits of charlestown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-01
b. & O.
RAILROAD

Time Table in
effect May 12, 1895.
until further notice.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-01

Genuine Olice,. Chilled Plo,DS, McCor- /
mick Binders and Motrers, have never l
been beat; Pennsylvania Grain Drill, l
Hoosier Corn Drill. Hand Corn Planter, l
Rock Island Hay Ladder, Horse Rakes. /
Yokes, Double aud Single Shovel Plows. 1
Wagons. one to four horse; Buggies, /
Wind Mills, best Garden Pillow on earth. /
Binder and Fodder Twincs, Myers HaylI
Tools, the best; Feed Cutters. all kinds 81 /
Dirt and Garden Barrows, Hand Seed I
Sewers, Copper Kettles for Apple Butter. /
Bucket, Chain and IronPunps, Water and 1
Gas Pipe and Fittings, Nichols 81 Shcp-lI
pard Engines and Threshing Machines, L
Spring Tooth Harrows, Stell Buggy Whips. i
Whips from Is cents up. IL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-01
GEO. C. THOMAS.
Phoenix Carriage Works,
BerruptNe, Clarke .Conntg, ia.

r HAVE for years built large variety of va
they have been in use among our people, and
have given satisfaction in every instance as far
as have been able to ascertain. Through this
experience have learned what vehicles suit the
people best, aud what are best adapted to their
wants. / manufacture a handsome wagon
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-01

Smoke is the controlling agent and the
only thing we know of that will subdue
hees
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-10-01
q umberIand Valley e. q.

Nov. 90, 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

tAs appointment Of 4 COMMITTEES by Brit
ssh iron and steel manufacturers 10 re-
port On causes ard remedies Il VIII not
answer. therefore. II LAYING risns. %
take outer markets Tor iron aad sseel
r,~t-lggrts AZ the I7rite6 States. to measure
lengths with thu British standards OF
prIcas AMI wages staf have been so long
hsga - as this coun1ry's particular men
ace.
Something has been achieved -hs PAST
year IL extending the sale OF American
iron and steel in ether markets Fer two
xears fhe consumption CT pig iron from
tie United States has been increasing
across The Canadian border. and in ms
ps<t year S,oxch iron has been barred
out of that market The price 81 the lat
ter delivered at points IN Ontario Is on
the average 81 a ton higher than Araeri-
can No 1 foundry The Montreal naav-
kee has beer entered n the same way
and practically the only compel s3oa there
Is between Canadian and American iron.
On structural steel also there has been an
increase trade across the border for the
mills OF the United States 20 the dis
placement OF English. German and Bel
gan products This has been most no.
ticaable in ehe Toronto district where
the sale Of foreign material shrlink very
considerably IN ISa4. Mr.. George r
Drumnond. vice president Of the Cen
eraI Mining Association Of the Province
OF Quebec. IN a paper before the associa-
ton in January OF this year. SAYS CT the
Canadian market for finished material.
a few vars ago almost the entire re-
Quirements Of the country In mild s1eel,
and all The bar iron that was not pro-
duced in this country, came from Great
Britain. During the year just ended
$50 the imp0rtatlo Of these goods
from Great Britain were practically moth
ing. Prices on the American side have
been forced down by keen competition 10
such an extent that all the steel plates.
and the great portion of the angles and
the other shapes. now come from Pitts
burg az prices which the English manu-
facturer cannot touch
As 10 the Canadian districts served
from Montreal. the above statement
would need some Qualifca ton. Plates
from the United States are bought there
TO advantage. as against those of En-
gIish. Scotch or German make but
beams channels and rails are sill TO be
mad at lower cost from the other side
OF the Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

by delicate chain. The engraving is
handsomely done and The medals are very
neat.
Today S. the last day for entries TO BE-
made Those not sent IN By this evening
VIII nave 70 take the chance Of being &C.
csptezt Early tomorrow morning the en-
Try lists viii be forwarded 70 La Csrznde.
Ut, where Mr. Lincoln. the official hand
icappsr, viii 90 over The records Of the
many contestants and allow such handi-
caps as may be just
The committee has been considering
what would be the best trophies for ina
reizy race and basket bail teams II has
been suggested that instead OF banners
70 the winners silver cups BE- given. and
X may De that viii b. done. in which
case they. too. will be on exhibition with
Ia few days
Preparations for the basket bali contest
nave been attracting consistera be inter-
est The :. A c has selected j. L Wal
Ter a. captain OF It's team. while the Y.
u. . a. team has chosen William II
LEWIS. These Two gentlemen viii have
the responsibility OF settling the disputed
points IN the rules and also Of selecting
an umpire, as Heli as a referee and a
clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
SPORTING NOTES.

AZ the Roby races Monday the winners
were: Six furlongs, Vfoletta 49,; seven
sixteenths OF a mile Miller. "a: I'VE
and a half furlongs, Colo. i;0974 eight
furiongs. I.lssmore. l.4ila. seven furlongs.
Efiie T. 1;3lA.
the winners were: Half mile. Monte
yuma, .50i2. seven furlongs, Captain IT.
l:2As. eight furlongs. Buckrene. 1.43ih;
four furlongs. Floretta. .4s@. FIVE fur
longs, Nick, LON. six furlongs. Mckeefe.
1.i6@..
A. the Memphis races Monday the win
ners were. Six furloDgs JoviaL lis, four
furlongs. King William .504 eight fur
longs. Tennessee Brewing stakes, 1900
added. The ironmaster. i.i3'4 six fur
longs selling, Weola, lisa; six furlongs,
selling, Frank Gayle i.l5t2. six furiongs,
selling. Josephine. lin.
~ the san Francisco races Monday the
winners We're. Six furLDngs. selling, Nsr-
voso. l:lis., four and half furiongs. two
years. selling. Gypsette gclding. -. eight
furlongs, Midas. l.4l1 short six furlongs,
selling. Mount Air. t.l3. five and a half
furlongs, selling. MOllie 4. ltSst eight
furlongS. selling. Rear Guard. iilA,.
At the Nashville races Monday the
winners were: Six furiongs. selling. Ben
Wilson and Buck Edia ran a dead heat 3
IN tho run of. Ben Wilson won easily.
t.17i&: four and a half furlongs. selling
Maid Of Honor. :SAa four and a half
furlonEs selling. Minnie Clyde. ~ six
fuFlongs The Reaper. liza, eight and a
half furlongs. selling. Lena Frey, i.i9is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
PERSONAL.

r 4. Mcclure. OF Portland. IS registered
at the Northern.
Louis Ioveiock OF Sunnydale, was IN
the city yesterday.
George G Caches and son. OF la Con-
ner, are guests az tne Butler
Miss Page. of san Francisco. IS a guest
OF Miss ollie Matthews, % Ross.
Howard r Perrin. hank clerk OF
Anacorfes. 81 registered az the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs : Z Merrlck. OF Port
land. are guests OF the Rainier-Grand-
George Fox. a Mount Vernon lumber
man. registered AZ the ptiler last evc1-
!uE.
Jesse Newbower. a commission mer-
chant OF san Francisco. is a guest OF ih"
Batter.
general sgsh; Of ne Helveiis MIX Con
aenslng Company. Is in the city.
" w Cole business manager OF -
GriHths Faust" company. which appear 8
an che Seattle theater on May and J. Is
IN the city.
Mr. ana Mrs. s. 4. Cravath. OF Grinnell
Iowa. are tourists. registered al inc
Northern.
r. =. VI strickland. a member % the
board 0f state university regents, -
guest az the Northern.
Mr. ans Mrs q Y Murdoch. ~ Port
lsr1 v.ao are on the coast FOR pleasure.
registered az the Butler last evening
W . HAYDEN. - Tacoma. reg SCI 81
Ss nil fe1art Tor san Francisco 10 spend
A mouth.
" T. Mills. = SAN Francisco mining
-, s,~f,al in rse ,,itv last evening and
,.iii leave mis- morning for Alaska. where
ne has extensive infr1'si@
Mr. and Mrs. p " moods ana chit
80 t..- IN CALIFORNIA; for several
,,ontrs aie az the Northern. on their
way Vast.
Teso NJ Dsunet.. % san jose, Cal,
..t,s,f.sf la town Yesterday Wt'n relttFes-
r,-~netr has been ln tHe 1saa04eRu
.'',,,-~trS examining tae nl-eS Win a view
- ,ilfrina- In a quartz u' re leaves on
tre Walls NallA ta4s a'u~ 10Y "a"
p~~e tS,ra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
SaOT IN THE BACK.
-. Fraser Seriously Hurt
by a Stranger.
seslJLT MAY PROVE FATAL
,a over a Dice Game n South
shoots His Companion
A Spectators story.

.,,tnrk THIS morning Harry Fra
- go Of the Sorthen hotel bar,
y. md DANGEROUSLY, II not fatally,
So - * 3. =. Page. OF Mitchell.
i a. pakota. -. - - s.-,
ID sore with z handsome silver
- aoysle-actlon. pearl-handled.
So, saith Il WessOn revolver.
saxs the shooting was entirely
- and unprovOked. while the
/ s.rnent Page has voEchsafed Is
IS case OF high card. and
s.rlat entered Fraser's back lit
80 ieft and below the small OF
.rs Complications set Ia almost
ssss,slv. and he lay on his bed az
:. Sstsl sn great pain.
- ths shooting took place there
sys men In the room, Proprietor
~. Eraser. Bartender r. G. MarGin.
- t.ssson. 2. y. Page and II. a. Ire
s..ssr's story Is as follows:
- ana this stranger had been shak-
-. AZ a table Harry sat at one end
- stranger al the side. They ar
=. over throw or something like that,
:, ~ A sudden the man reached for
sSs,al Fraser sort Of raised up In
800 and came right over close onto
- with the gun At this the fellow
9, srsught his arm over with swing
= seaeing the gun mUzzie close 10 Fra
81 body. fred
sl.ksson sprang forward and grabbed
~an from the mans hand. and about
Z ssnse time ! and the bartender grab
xhlrn and held him until Sergt. Sulli-
and Detective Cudihee came rushing
ma took charge Of aim"
sAsr Fraser was taken TO his room he
,s.fnl great pain. Johnson. Ireton and
sswgs ". Leslie helped MIN Oft with his
$3.50 and put him 10 bed. His trousers
49, the powder burn from the pistol.
g-sar told the story OF the shooting In
- ssa0wing brief manner: we had
~ ssasing dice and had had no trouble.
Z. wgs A perfect stranger TO me. ! vas
=, sxpeeflng anything when lie suddenly
Tannencea taking about t@o skies and
,sys ard followed Il by some coarse
.wsrk ana in az instant drew his gun
81 saot ne.
After tic shooter was placed In the
aspas OF Sergeant Sullivan and Detective
cx5iaee he commenced testing with them
,sout not being able 10 find on him the
sg,ol with which the shooting was done.
he Jumped into the patrol wagon and was
driven rapidly 10 the jail. lie gave his
rs.ne to Clerk Reed as +. ID. Page, but re-
fused 10 state MS occupation or age.
He vas well dressed and had $3.50 in cash
on his person. lie vas under the infiu-
snee OF liquor.
When seen by a Post-Intelllgencer re-
porter. through the courtesy OF Sergt.
Sullivan. Page said he was from Mitchell.
& H.. and wanted to have his name kept
out Of the paper He said he was a
stranger IN town. and that the trouble
vas over little game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
AMERICAN IRON IN CANADA.
We Are Taking the Market Away From
Great Britain.
Bankers MaE8Zln ..

=
Willis g. . a day is paid az English
coal mines according 70 the London En-
cheering Review. wages AT Belgium coal
mines are 81 70 - cents a day. and at
blast furnaces 81 cents a day. ogainSt
s. 10 dav a. furnaces in the Cleveland
district ENGLAND. The fact has been more
commented on than any other In British
iron trade Journals the past wear THAI
German and Belgian iron and steel prod
uots arr disQlaciug those OF the United
Kingfom not only IN the colonies. bat
notably On England Itself Longer hours.
lower wages ard ths lack 81 orEaniZa-
ton among the W0rkmru 70 enforce wage
demands. have carried the German aud
Reieian cost mir quite below that h.
Great Britain. ANA ia the past year -
paclallv. fhe tail iu prices IF German ana
Relgtan products has been greater than
the decline in Briush home uIa rk -. II
Is Significant that ia use German steel
rlan.s produced ns>aa tous ~ rails ard
slaeners. while those fD Great Britain
nat out hur 81 as1 tons Of tae same ma
ferial Ana lu structural material The .n-
vasg6us 81 English markets by Belgian
products have heen such 81 80 lead -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
eUsTrN AMONG THE PHILIsTINEs.
The Democratic Leader Relieved of
His Natch-Anothcr Victim snved.

p. Ggsiin. the well-known merChan.
q North Bend and Democratic politician,
FL into the hands of the Philistines In
- variety district last night. and In the
a was relieved OF his gold watch. and,
ssll the cup or bitterness. was lodged
the city jail on the charge OF drunken
.ss when he was brought in his watch
san vas dangling a. a painful reminder
Il What had happened.
Detective Cudihee was detailed on the
ss. snd al I o'clock this morning walked
no the police station with Harry De-
we cook and Mr.. Gustiu's watch.
ceilaee said that Deviue took Gustin
BIO the VI Il n restaurant. where they
&c meal. Then Deyine paid for the
'ea and shipped the watch. 40 first
ts.lne denied tt. hut when the restaurant
people said u was true he gave up and
tex the detective 10 his room and pro-
iced the watch.
cuilhse also arrested Peter Clement.
81 Oregon sheep raiser. who was intoNi-
a'ei with sl75.f5 on his person. besides
ssgers calling for moro money. II re-
ss.Fei seven men 70 hold Clement while
b vas being searched. Cudihee beguiled
~ 20 headquarters with honeyed words
sseat a fine hotel When Clement got
70 to the desk he thought Clerk Reed a
ha,e clerk. and asked him 80 order
sriak all around" Then he discovered
es mistake. and the fun began. Devine
AAa tried 10 go through him. Cudihee
says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE fastest time
ever made between here and Atlantic
city, and the fastest time ever made by
"A railroad train In this country for such
a great distance. was accomplished by
the special newspaper train on the Penn
sylvanla road yesterday morning The
train pulled out Of the Camden depot at
$751;, and forty-fve minutes later came
10 a stop In Atlantic City. The distance
Is - 3-l0 miles, and the average speed was
1Gie miles an hour. The fastest mile was
made in IL seconds. which is an average
OF 81 $40 miles arr hour. This Is the most
notable performance In railroad speed
which has yet been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
BASEBALL.


Washington City. April 22-The Wash
ington-Boston game was postponed: rain.
Baltimore, April 22.-The Philadelphia
Baltimore game was postponed: rain.
Cincinnati, April 22.-Clarence Chuds,
second baseman Of the Cleveland club.
has revolted and refuses 20 accompany
his team 10 st. Louis today. lie refused
TO sign unless granted a $500 increase in
salary over that OF last year. This was
refused him.
New York. April 22-The New York
Brooklyn game was postponed: rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
MUST PAY THE RENTS.
Or Pullman Will Throw Them
Out of the Houses.
NOTICES SERVED ON TENANTS.
Most Of the Delinquents Discharged
Employees, Without Money-WiH
Be Forcibly Elected.

Chicago. April 22-The Pullman Palace
Car Company has begun serving notices
on the tenants who are behind IN their
rents that unless they pay the amount due
the company suit Will De brought 30 fore
i1iy eject them from the houses. one
hundred and fifty notices were today
placed IN the hands Of constao!es 70 serve
upon tenants. Those who have been
served with notices say they have no
money 20 pay the back rents Some Of
them are IN arrears ten months. while
Others are only two and three months be-
hind. The majority OF the tenants are
discharged employes OF The company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
YACHT CLUBS FIRST CRUISE.
Deii2htful Trip to BlakeIey-The Elliott
Bays Opening Race


The Seattle and Elliot Bay yacht clubs
opened the season with cruise TO Blake
ley On Sunday. The day vas perfect,
with strong breeze from the north
Commodore Johnson's yacht Linda
with members OF the Frawley Stock
Company as guests. was the first to get
under way. closely followed by the Edna
II. and Rainier. At the Elliot Bay club
they were Joined by the yachts Nora
Dores, Comet and many OF the smaller
boats and after a quick run to Blakeley
lunch was served. AT O'Clock they
started for a sail and after cruising for
several hours the yachts returned 10
their mooorings. everybody agreeing that
II was the most successful opening day
ever known TO either club.
That the season promises 10 be success
ful Is apparent by the way yacht owners
are getting their boats ia racing trim
II IS announced that the opening race
will be held under the auspices OF the
Elliot Bay club on May 8. when all boats
have signIfied their intentions 10 enter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
Ise Ignorance.

There's a great deal in the magazines
about Napoleon Bonaparte now" said a
man on a railway train 10 a fellow pas
senger.
NAPOLEON Bonaparte?'' repeated the
latter inQuiringly I don't Think l ever
met him. VINO is he?'
The other man turned away with
look OF disgust and the questioner wlnked
slyly al a man across the aisle who had
been an interested listener 10 the CONVEX
Satton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
HOW Is YOUR PULSE?

Does 3. beat regular With tho normal
ys.o-itve The pulse Is the great indica-
tor % your state of health. Be sure that
so,..re llving IN fhe right state. ana u
,---.rs no. Won ean't know. u too soon \
.-rln down condition s. bad In spring
ana Won need to tone pp 20 get yourself
la proper shape. TT bottle q orr A.
woods sarsapar.l.a: SIS unrivaiea as a
ron., in spring or any other time q TIE
vea- is a favortte remedy and is sold
al s. So Per bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

rrs.anaralls JaarnAl

Indianapolis journal
r it,, Should like IN he c-crsatel
49, a 4ss ?. remarked Mr Grestects-
80 a.-.xx supposed" said Nrs, Hash
.~,f, that you would Nani 70 lie
stuffed ,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Frank Howard Poor. a convict in the
Massachusetts rsformatory al Concord,
has fallen heir TO more than 81 000 90 by
rntnR-OWner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural Color

More than a wear ag'. mf mar
haran turning gray ash lh4'-.'>
out. Though | tired ms.Hs l,i .l-'i
dies fort. nothing ust'' >.'1-s '''u
,,,e nnt,l / commenced 10 use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
CaStoria.

~Cas.oria IS an excellent medicine for chill
cren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of lis
good effect Upoa their children"
On. G. C. OsGoop.
Lowell, Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

The Centaur Company Murray Street, York City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

"Cas.oria Is the best renlete for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will conSsaeE the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousqaack noStruIns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR- ]. T. KScHkI,oK,
Conway, Ark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-03
WORKS IN INDIANA.
The Temperance Law Can Be
Enforced There.
Saloons Forced Out of Business
Everywhere.
CITIZENS WILL HELP.
One Civic Federation Takes the
Matter Up.
The Law Places Stringent Re-
strictions on Saloons.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3-Dis-
patches from all parts of Indiana show
that the Nicholson temperance law is the
absorbing topic. A dispatch from Frank
fort reports that every pool room is
closed and not game of any kind is
running.
Four of the fifty saloons at Madison
closed because of the new law, while the
others prepared to obey it Forty saloons
at Anderson paid no attention last
night to the law, and it is under
stood that each saloon man paid $40 into
fund TO fight the measure. Special ad-
vices from Valparaiso say that so far none
of the seventeen saloonkeepers of that
city have paid any attention to the new
law and that the city authorities will let
the matter rest for few days.
The saloonkeepers have engaged coun-
sci to fight any attempt looking
to the removal of pool and bill
lizard tables. No action has been
taken at Hartford City looking to
enforcing the new law, bnt one saloon
has voluntarily retired from business
Already one large billiard and pool room,
Temperance hail." has been started.
Several saloons at 'Shelbyville refused
to take out license in anticipation of
the new law, the authorities giving it
out that it would be enforced. The
mayor of Decatur ordered the law en-
forced. No trouble is anticipated at Fort
Wayne save from the restaurants having
saloon attachments Twelve saloons
have given notice at Evansville of an
intention to retire from business.
AT Crown Point the civic federation
has taken the matter in hand, and fully
fifty saloons in Lake county, depending
almost entirely on Sunday trade, will be
forced out of business The Rev J. A.
Cole. pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Crown Point, has undertaken the pub
lication of a paper as the organ of the
federation.
The advices from every quarter as a
served and that the saloon keep
ers will look to the su-
preme court to overthrow the law,
until which time they will be compara-
| lively quiet. The only saloon at Morris
town removed its screen, slot machines
aud other prohibited articles, but the
druggists of that place have done moth :
ing.
Some of the saloon men at Elmtyood
| arranged their places of business to con-
form with the new law. while others
paid no attention to it. Some of the lat
ter secured licenses under the old law
and claim right to continue to do busi-
| ness under that license.
The Nicholson law places all saloons
on the ground floor, eliminates all the
| musical features and separates the sa-
loon from every other business, includ-
ing pool and billiards; grants but one Ii
cense to one applicant and takes down
the screens and defeats a license by the
majority of the residents signing a re-
mOnstranCe