davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

the savage Moors get tired of the wild
ness and beg piece Of land in which
to settle with the gentlest Of the pirate
band. They marry, raise families and
gradually mingle with civilization, new
er breathing a word Of their ancestors.
Explorers who have had descriptions
of the Riff King tell him to be tat
bodied, rough-headed Moor, with face
brutal and without refinement, but with
enough cunning to prompt him to take
advantage of the Ahglo-Egyptian and
Spanish troubles to make the Mediter-
ranean his own free land.
GEORGE SANDERSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

s-siom OF the Rims is that part
-'rrnean opposite the Rock
l- extends back into the
mountains and completely nils
- hills and Upjotting peaks
The name Errit mount
"e- long since bestowed upon
s. wherein no white man dares
policy of the Riffs is that of self
1oa and the accumulation of
they have settlements. which
caN GOWNS or villages. and
1--we generation after geuer-
.rer wives and families.
are mixtures Of barbariC
Hi >lud.or They have what
capture ON the high seas. but
1e simplest elements of civ
principal possession of the RIMS
loa- which is the means by
s.s. carry ON their calling year
r-- his boat the RiH pirate
cease to exist He uses "a fell
-.... is small boat holding not
ZEN men, TIC has no sailS.and
along swiftly 10y oars. Upon
ot -hs Mediterranean YOU
T.-.. e'acc3 Wing peacefully about.
ae.s between them and the
-2seo in fishing. This craft
s-t used by The honest shore folk
is nothing i'm the outside ap-
indicate whether the oc-
these or the dangerous Riff
short time ago the Dutch brig
s1-s,. --a seq sail from a port on the
ZIP sea with a cargo Of oil bound
&s 'orl on the coast of Brittany.
Ann. manned by a crew Of six. The
ssacS.ss 1.-ed safely along until she
~ Oeuta, which is the point direct
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
Low Felucca Upon the Mediterranean You Think They Are
Fishermen Until They Approach.
GALL ON YOU TO HALT AND TAKE THEM ABOARD.
Covering Crew With Kn and Guns They Loot the Craft Taking Even the
Shoes Of the Sailors
DREADED NONARCHS OF THE HIGH SEAS FOR ALL TIME

ly opposite Gibraltar. There a calm fell
over her and she lay seven miles from
shore. All round her were these fe-
lucca fishing.
One Of the crew of the Anna noticed
a felucca pulling towards her. In the
boat were ten dark. ugly MOOrs, armed
with knives. clubs and rifles Their
faces had a savage look. and their heads
were the bullet shape of the Moor-Riffs.
The leader called to the Anna to lower
sail The Annals crew refused. A shrill
whistle brought up another felucca and
another. and soon the Riffs stood aboard
the Dutch boat, with the captain lying
on the deck fatally wounded and the
Crow cnWPl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

.r,,r-g1L 1895 by the Ryman Inter
view SyndiCate)
Tho crUeles- monarch in the world
,.ersfr making himself felt King
I'M king OF the Riffs. ruler of the En-
~ country. has taken advantage OF
,,s -r1ub,es OF his neighbors. England
s-d S0ain. and is again ruling the high
esss of The Mediterranean after his old
policy.
The Riffs began their depredatiOns
-socsand years ago. They had no
r--e but as their course lay then along
y-e Riviera, Italy. the name Riviera
~as shortened 20 RfG. This was in the
Morocco dialect and it has chung 10
.r--r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

When the grass begins to grow,
And the birds begin TO sing.
When the plows begin TO go;
And the dinner bells TO ring;
When the cocks begin to crow,
And the hens begin TO lay;
When all the fowls olatter so,
And five is break of day;
When the carpet lacks go clink,
Making all us men so shy.
And it's sassafras we drink;
Wy then it's spring-says l..
Evening star., 1896-08-21
au1 4-d6ds
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on THIRD STREET BETWEEN
MARYLAND ANENIE AND STREET
NORTHEAST. CORNER MAINLAND AVENUE
AND THIRD STREET NORTHEAST AND On
MARYLAND AVENUE BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
Under aud by authority OF decree OF the Su-
preme Court OF the District Of Columbia. passed
the 9Th day Of August, lss6, in equity Of
Elizabeth Morrison and others against william A.
Hamilton and others. aud known No. i22 on
the docket of said court. We. the Undersigned
premises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY Sil |.
ENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. H. lse8 AT FIVE
oCItGK T. NJ the following d.scrilcd real estate
In the city OF Washington District OF Columbia, to
w.t. Subdivision lots Nos. twelve thirteen, four
teen fifteen, sixteen and seventeen in square num-
subdivision lots recorded In Book TO- folio 1885,
and Book IL, folio 80 respectively, Of the surveyor
Office of said District together with the Improve
ments thereon The said sul,d, ision lots Ice
sold subject TO twJ deeds Of trust thereon amount
ing TO Sll 800
follows: one-thlrd cash and the balance In
equal payments in one and two years. with de-
fprrrd payments be represented 10y the pur-
chas.r's notes. dated the day Of sale bea ring IN
terest. payable semi Annually nj the rate OF per
cent and secured 10y deed of the property
pasit of $20s required each parcel lot
time Of sale Terms OF sale To b- complied with
In ten days. and the trustees, In the event OF
compliance, may resell the property at the risk
and of defautins purchaser after fve DAYS
previous notice All convey ancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
CHAs. MAURICE SMITH.
No 45G La. NV,
JOHN RIDoUT. Trustees.
au17-d&ds No. 344 st. NV, D
Evening star., 1896-08-21
YOUR TIRED TOMAGE

I have no appetite" you say, ''and the liit,s.
do cat does me good. At frs. Il feels cold and
dead in my stomach and by and by 1 have aches
aud pains that sometimes go to my chest and back.
feel weak. low spirited and out of sorts all
fancy the demon Of dyspepsia has got me-.
mats the way you talk and wonder. But wait
: moment Let US reason together. Perhaps thus
eating too much eating the wrong things. and ir-
regularly. You have given 1t too much TO do, and
ike all living things, when overworked, 1t stops
at length from sheer exhaustion. There may not
be an actually diseased condition yet. Still 1t
is natures warning, and you must heed 1t or
You say. True enough, but safety usually lies Iu
middle courses. Here Is for you You don't
need drastic purges exciting stimulsnts. Your
condition is one easily relieved II go about II
gently and sensbly. The tired stomach wont work
under whip and spur. II has probably had too
thing that is at a food and digester OF food.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive Cordial,
discovered and prepared by the Shaker Community
Of Mt. Lebanon, n. Y. Taken right after eating
so as TO mix with the food, 1t does the stoma chs
work for it. gives it the advantage of further
rest, strengthens you i'm a natural way, and soon
enables the stomach to do full duty There is
palatabe remedy. Yet the Shakers respect your
doubts, and authorize druggists sell trial bot
tie for ten cents. auls
Evening star., 1896-08-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-F. H. Lancaster and J. E. Tully,
New York; G. T. Gates, 1r, Knoxville,
Tenn; W. H. Alexander, Mexico City;
Mrs. G. H. Holland, Miss A. Holland. Miss
A. Blackwell and Miss NJ. Holland, st.
Louis, Mo-: g. H. Dawson, Detroit, Mich
H. Paul and wife, Baltimore, Md; F. C.
Wendell, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Normahdie-E. s. Dickerson and H. Nc
Intyre, jr., Philadelphia, Pa
Hamilton-W. H. Stevens. New York; C.
E. Champin, Providence. r. l.
Arlington-J. A. Mack and DIR. and Mrs.
Z. w. Allen. New York a.
shoreham-J. Neal. Pittsburg Pa; G. B.
Sloan, jr., New York ~
Pase'ELieutenant Green, USN.
Rigg's-H. Frost New York; B. Scott,
Montreal, Canada; J. Cafeli, London. Eng
land.
Willard's-H. J. TruesdeH 8. S. Dickson,
w. x. blair and NJ. ]. Weaver, New York
J. r. Freeman, Chicago, III.
Oxford-C. E. Kluge, Jersey City. N. j.;
H. Dannaker and G. A, Church, Chester,
Pa: H. L. Moore and wife, Atlanta. Ga.
Ebbitt-J. NJ. Myers and wife. Tiff1n,
Ohio: J. y. Jones. Memphis. Tenn; W. E.
Colville, Kansas City, Mo.
Metropolitan-W. r. Hall, C. B. Burgess,
E. Van Kaalta and G. Heintan, New York.
Johnson-N. Dean. New York: A. P.
Rawlings, New Orleans, La; J. Harry
Shannon, St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1896-08-21

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Your article on the garbage service pub
iished some days ago. struck a responsive
chord in the breasts of many of our citizens
who fail to see why the garbage contractor
should receive SO much consideration a the
hands of the Commissioners. He was given
this contract al his own terms, and was
bonded to collect and cremate the garbage
Of the city. As a matter OF fact he has not
oremated the garbage at all, nor has he
done anything that would indicate that he
intends to do So in The future. His contract :
has now been running three seasons, and
he has yet TO lay the foundation of his ere
matory The South Capitol street plant
may be excluded from consideration. as it
Is only toy, at best, and was erected for
exhibition purposes solely. Its capacity is
too limited to be taken into account and IL
Is usually out of order. The health depart
Ihent has been wrestling with this problem
1or Years. and don't seem to be able to
master it, j would therefore suggest that
the engineer dep Artmsnt he placed in charge
OF TINS work. Our engineer officials always
get TIE very best results in whatever they
undertake, and all their contracts are car
rled out to the letter. If they had charge
OF The garbage service / am quite sure il
would b. put on an efficient basis and tha I
senator Gorinans boon companion would
pe compelled TO fulfill every requirement of
MS contract In conclusion, l see that the
health officer states that the contractor has
slXty-t carts at work. and gives a daily
service to 1900 houses. In the first place
the contractor hasn't siXty-three carts, un-
less you count in the wheelbarrow In the
SECOND place he doesn't give daily Ser
vice, 1or the simple reason that sixty three
carts couldn't make one complete round of
the city In whole week. j. l.. THOMAS
ia street southeast.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
THE FRAN REACHES TRoMsoE.
Enthusiasm Over the Arrival Of th,
Vessel.

vesHeI.
DR. Nansen's arctic exploring vessel the
Fran has arrived at Tromsoe, Norway,
The entire town has been decorated in
honor OF the event and considerable en-
thusiasm is manifested.
King Oscar has wired Cant Otto Men.
mann Sverdrup of the Fran, expressing
sentiments of the heartiest welcome and
congratulating him on the honor won for
Norway. There is great enthusiasm
throughout Christiania, bunting being every
where displayed the decoration in the har-
Dor being especially fine.
dispatch to the Aftenposten from
Skjervo says that the Fran reached open
water August 13. A member of the expedi-
ton expresses the opinion that the Fran
would have penetrated much farther into
the arctic regions, and that perhaps the
north pole would have been reached. if the
Fran had been frozen in east of the New
Siberian Islands. In the highest latitude
reached (s6.15 north) members of the ex-
ploring parties saw guillemots. fulmars
and narwhals. but no other signs of or
gapic life were apparent.
The boat drifted from a point $3.50 de-
grees north. The greatest sea depth OBJ
taired by sounding was .1S5 fathoms. The
lowest temperature noted was - degrees
below zero +. II. JohanSen, the stoker it
is repol ted. had a narrow escape from a
terrible death. He was attacked by polar
bear, but VAS rescued
DIR. Nansen gained twenty-five pounds in
weight on his journey TO Eardo, after leav-
ing the Fran.
Prof. S. A Andree told Capt. Sverdrup.
who visited the aeronaut, that 1t was now
too late TO make the proposed ascent and
that he would probably soon return to
Spitzbergen and make another effort 10
reach the north pole in a balloon next
April.
The Fran, 1t is said. still has provisions
capable of sustaining her crew in the arctic
regions foi three years. Fearing that the
crush OF the ice would wreck the shin.
Capt. Sverdrup and the crew were Obliged,
after DR.. Nansen left, to remove all the
slcdges provisions, ammunition and ligh,
furniture,
Evening star., 1896-08-21
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & co, AUCTIoNEERS.
(Successt rs TO Ratclre, DaTr & Co..

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON MORGAN STREET NORTIINElST
BY virtue of n deed of trust, duly recorded In
Lil'er No. 1854, At folio I27 seq. one of the
land records for the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the parties secured thereby the un-
dersixDed tr.stees will oTer for sale, by public
eYet.pn, In front Of the premises. on TUESDAY,
TWENTY-FlFTH DAY of AIGi'S1. AID lsaG at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate I'm the city OF
Washington, District Of Columbia, and d-signs ed
the west sixteen nG' feet front by the depth
thereof of suhlot ninety oue t9il OF T. II. McGure.
trustee of Bessie J. kibbey, subdivision Of original
lots five 1l TO seventeen DO. INCLUSIVE IN square
fve hundred and hftk -h's SO as said sgedivisl,n
tIict of Columbia. in Book IL: page 9s, together
with all the improycmen nts, rights. etc.
Te. Hes: o,e-third cash, the balance In and
two years. with interest from the day of sale at
6 per cert per annnm, payable emi-annualy, Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold. all
cash. nt the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
$500 required at the time of sale Ii the terms OF
sale Lot complied with in fifteen days from the
day OF sale the trustees the rNht resell
the property the risk aud of the default ing
purchaser after five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published I'm Washington,
DC. All conreyancing aid recuIding at the cost
of the purchaser. -
JOHN W. SCH IAETER,
EUGENE CARlSi
au1 4-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
FUTURE DATS.
&. q. SLOAN q GO, AuCIS., 1907 q sT.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR Two-STnRY BRICK
DMEIiIN'iS. Nos, loos, l2U6. 1924 AND 12u2
seHSS STREET NUltIIlNEST. BETNEf
NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND FIRST STREET
N'bR11iw WEST.
by virtu. Of n certain deed of trust dat .d the
l.th Day Of Mar-h, iN:fi, and duly recorded in
L'ber 1a32, folio 233 ct sci. of land
records Of the District of Columbia. aud NJ the
request OF the party secured thereby. default hly-
us. on Monday. Junr -, lsyG. iir d -r..iaaft ter
describe property. viii s'il. puliir au ion.
IN front OF tie premises, on iiUIS!,Al. TIL
THIRD DA. OF SEPTEMBER. lSs,6. At FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following d'-scribcd land aud
preiuiscs siiuate In the city of Washington, bis
ir.ct of Columha. and designated ia, south 80
feet Of lots - ard -. of 4. u. M,1.uir". trustee
> 10 a. in sIuar. o's,. The il r-,,rd.-l IN
The ofiice of t surveyor of the District of Goun,-
b.a, in libcr IL, folio 3s together with Il. iui-
inorrments. consisting 81 four tw"-st"ry brick
dwelling rs. known Nos. l2us. l:sH.. lao4 aud
1902 Kirby street northwest. Each h,us.. will lie
sod separately and in she order nane1.
Terms of sale: one-tiiird cash. halan,-r in two
with interest at six per cenium. payable s,.ini-
am ually, from day of sale. secured 10y deed Of
titist on the property sold all cash. at ;.Ie
option of tn" Isr, is.s..I. A deposit OF SiVi
each lot required time OF sale. All yanc-
ing and recording at purchasers coSf. Terms os
sal" 10 ID" complied with in days from day uf
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve Tn. ri.ht to
fauitins purchaser. after such puliic notice us
they NAV deem necessary.
EDWARD j. STEI-LwAGEN, Trustee.
1924 nv.
THOMAS NJ. GALE, TIust.".
auel-d&ds 1924 st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
A Gay Party mt Linden.
spondence Of The Evening Star.

LINDEN, Va, August 20, 1890.
Wayside. the home of Mr.. H. A. Hall
has been thronged with Wasningtonians
since the opening Of the season. Friday
evening last a number OF the residents of
the vicinity were invited to meet them and
an enjoyable evering was spent. The
spacious grounds. piertffuiiy supplied with
hammocks and rustic benches, were bril-
hantly illuminated, and about sixty were
pl eseht. Dancing was kept up until a late
hour. mong the dances being a mountain
Jig by Messrs. Smith aid De Butts, which
was vigorously applauded. - Among the
Warren county guests were Mrs. Smith.
Miss Esther Smith, Miss Louise johnson.
the Misses Grant, Messrs. Hall, Alvin and
Copper, while among the city residents
presen. were DR.. and Mrs. L. C. LOOMS
and Miss johnson. Mrs. Waite Mrs Smith
and the Misses Smith Of West Washington
Mrs. Turton, Miss Voute, Miss Dowell. Mr..
and Miss Goldney and Mr.. and Mrs F. J.
Young.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
Status of the Manitoba Question.

In the Canadian house of commons yes.
terday Sir Charles Tupper asked if the re.
port In the press was correct that the
Manitoba school question was about as
good as settled. In reply the premier said
that he sent for Attorney General Seftor
of Manitoba, and had a conference with
him upon the matter. Further than thai
ne would not say anything at present. In
the senate Sir Oliver Mowat was also asked
what stage the Manitoba school question
was in, and he replied that the government
did not expect to have the matter finally
disposed of this session, but before another
session 1t would be removed out of the
way.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
Died In the Jail,

Frank Washington. a colored man, sent
to jail from the Police Court the 11th Of
last month to await hearing on charge
of assault with intent to kill. died at the
Jail about o'clock this morning of con-
sumption. The man had been Ill for some
time, and. although everything possible
was done for him. he rapidly succumbed to
the disease. Warden Leonard notified tho
district attorney of the mans critical con-
dition yesterday. and, had he lived. he
would probably have been removed to
over to his relatives or friends.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
au12-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING, AuCT. Gle Il ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY

iRt SIZES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
NO. 1914 nth STREET SDtTIIEAST
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust, dated Jan
uury II, 1871. and duly recorded in Liler No 1851
f"lio liz ct seq, one OF the land records OF tho
District OF Columbia, and at the request OF th.
auction. in front OF the premises, on MONDAY
AUGUST TWENTY-OURTH. 1896 al FiVE
O'CLOCK IN, the following Described propt .ty:
Lot numbered twenty ytwo i22 in Bond aad .limiit
trustees, sridiyision OF original lot nine 90, in
square Numbered ten hundred and one 1O0I1. and
improved by a two-story brick building and nams
back building.
Terms: phe-ti ird cash, balance In one and two
years, with interest secured 10y a deed Of trlst
all cash. at purchasers option. Sloo iacsit re-
quired at time OF sale. All convcyailcing and re-
coIding at purchasers cost. IL tersns OF sale arc
not complied with in ten days the trustees rscrve
the rht to resell at the risk ami cost of default
ing purchaser.
JAMES r. RYoN. Trustee.
au12d&ds BURR X. TRACY Trustee.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c
Tomorrow.

Walter b. Williams & Co., Aucts.. 10th and Pa
ave. n.w.-Sale of furniture. carpets mattinrs &c
on Saturday. August D. at 10 O'Clock a m also
at l. O'Clock, horses. carriages and harness.
5. BensinSer, Auct.. $40 La. ave nw-Per
emptory sale Of horses and Mares vehicles. &c a.
Saturday. August % At 10 o'clock am
EatcliGe, Sutton CO.. Aucts.. 40 Pa ave NV
Regular sale Of household furniture. &c, on Sat
urday. August %, at 10 o'clock Il m also at Il
O'clock, horses, vehicles and harness.
fhos. bowling d CO., Aucts.. 612 f ST NV
Sale Of household effects on SATURDAY. August %
at 10 O'Clock also, at IL o'clock horses. car.
riages and harness.
C. G. Sloan * Co.. Aucts., 14O7 G ST nw-Sale
of household furniture, &C., Saturday Angus,
%, at 10 O'clock am; ALSO at II O'Clock bcycles
horses and carriages.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
THOMAS BOWLING. AUcT., ei2 ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
No. 1872 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
No. 1872 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH
EAST.
teinbcr 2s. 1924, and duly recorded in l.iber 1915
ipiio 81 ct seq. one of the land records of She
District OF Columbia, and the request OF tie
PARTIES secured thereby, Will sell, public auc-
tlo. In font Of the premises, on MONDAY. Az
GUST TWENTY FOURTH 1896 AT FIVE
oCLoCh I'M, the following described property,
being ict Numbered twenty-thr i.s3 Of Sainu,j
X. Bond and Ferdinand Schm!,t's tir1iSt.esl su.ti-
vision OF original lot numbered nine C. in square
numbered one thousand and upoi,. and i'm
proved by twostory brick building and frfne
back building.
Terms One-third cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest. secured 10y a deed Of ,rust
upoa the property. or all oash. purchasers
option. 500 deposit required time OF sale An
tonreyancing and recording purchasers cost
II terms or sale are not complied with in ten davs
the trustees reserve the right TO resell, nj the
risk and cost OF defaultng purchasers
SAMUEL. n. WALKER
MICHAEL 1. WELLER
aulZ-uAus Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-08-21

named Ernest Bergstraund was defendant,
the charge against him being vagrancy.
1t was claimed that he was found on his
way to a peach tree, but this the court
could not hold made the young man
vagrant. The latter denied that he had
any idea Of touching the peaches
The charge against him was dismissed.
Evening star., 1896-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCrIoNEE:
DUNCANSoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERS.
Peremptory sale of the en-
tire stock of Cutlery,
Mathematical and Surgi=
cal Instruments, &c. SC.
aft h3U MfFp street m M,
FUTURE DAYS.

ON MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWENTY.
FOURTH; 1896. BEGINNING AT TEN oCIyoCK. we
shall SELL on the premises the entire stoct az
goods at 431 9th street northwest consisting of
Mathematical and Surgical Instruments and Ap-
pliances, Trusses. Pocket and Table CsItlerr
Butchers and Carpenters Tools Razors. scissors
Ear Trumpets, lot OF small Hardware &c: also
Show Cases. Counters, Forge and Anvil
Terms cash.
au2O3t DCNCANSON BROS. Aucts
Evening star., 1896-08-21

He was engaged in a game yesterday"
said the officer. It's almost impossible TO
prevent tfese games, SO l arrested the
boy"
Where was thls?"
"On the sidewalk"
you will have to pay a fine of five dol
lars" said the court, and the boy went
down.
Charles Brown, a young colored man wa g
out driving yesterday, and as his horse
was In some way related to a mule he got
In trouble.
''The old horse baked" he said, "and
backed the wagon against q car
And broke q fender" said the prosecut-
1t was stated that Brown had been
drinking, and that his act was due to care
lessness. but he denied this, and attributed
tie trouble to the balky horse
Proof of Horsemanship.
'1f I had been drinking" he said, Il
could never have managed the horse. 1
was driving my wife. father-in-law and
my wifes mother home, and you know If
I had been drunk they wouldn't have been
in the wagon"
The court concluded that the accident
was no fault Of the driver and dismissed
the case.
Freeman's alley was the place where
George Pinkert got in trouble yesterday.
He was mixed up in a disorder there, ~
the policeman said, "and it was only one
of the many disorders that are witnessed
there frequently
But 'twan't me-" said the prisoner. 81
amt one OF them fellows what lives in
alleys and raises a fog all the time l
lives on 4th street, and the policeman )
wrong"
He may be-" said the court, "but the
proof Is against you. Enter up a fine Of
three dollars
In the last case heard a young man