davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
rAHSrLL.s AsoIrST DEBTS
ri. Brother Tcie- 10 >bit, Part of the Bar-
dea to the Party

London. Sept. fi.--Joan Howard Par
nell. elder brother % The lac Charles
Stewart PsrBe.l and Psrnellite member
for south Meath. has sE.tten IN refer
ence - the zo-caliei Brit.sa fund. pay
;.-JlsT.y tnat portion = he f1u1 Nhica
Is said q belong - ne PArnsu estate.
He says tast tae 300 pounds sterling
cCustl- Jtes p3I-ics. ana not pefs3slai
deot. that 70 is one which H1og.9 D. re-
funded Oh. % ne general Paris funds.
ss lt was borrowed ~ his brother ffan
tie Hioernlan aank. aH3 spent f7r .
political purpose. 81. Parneil ads
=. s a dsgrace % deprive ny broto-
er's property. sni especially h.s cTs9i-
tsrx - the money de-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
Is OFF FOR WASHINGTON
President Mckinley aud the Presidensial
Party Leave brother Aoner's.

Somerset. Pa. Sept. IA great many
people gathered around the Endsiey res
idence Tho morning 20 bid the pres.den.
good bye. as ne decided las: night %
leave her about 10 o'clock. AT that time
the president and Mrs. Mckinley came
down the steps leading from the porch
and entered 4 carriage. Before stepping
into the csr-i2ge both turned and kissed
their niece. Miss Mabel Mckinley. On
the from; sea; OF the presidents carriage
rode Mr.. and Mrs. Abne= Mckinley. The
p-esiden, bowed frequently TO people on
the way 10 the train and Mrs. Mckinley
waved her handkerchief. Attorney Gen.
eral McKenns rode 20 the train with
Mss Mabel Mckinley behind her team
o. Kentucky ponies The presidential
party bound for Washington consists OF
the president and Mrs. Mckinley. At
;orney General McKennt. Executive
Clerk Cor;elyou and Miss Klttie En6s.ey.
The train was through special and ons
o: The finest on The Baltimore ana OHIO.
consisting OF two private cars and a bag
gage car. When the train started tho
crowd cheerei and :he president stood n
the rear door bowling until the train WA
out Il sight.
Washington. sept i3.-President Nc
K!nley returned - Washington this az
ternoon, from Somerset. Pa. Attorney
General Mckenna accompanied the pres
iien, and Mrs. Mckinley. and the other
members Of The party were Miss Endsiey
and Executive Clerk George b Co-teliieu
There was no schedule arranged for their
.rain between here and Somerset. and u
was pa; through At an easy gait on or
ders from the train dispatcher o, each
division.
There was a very small crowd a. the
Baltimore and Ohio depot al $50. the
hour when the train arrived. The cab
inet was represented by Secretaries Bliss
and Wilson and Postmaster General
Gary. AS the train slowed up a, The sta
zion. the cabinet officers entered the
drawing rom % the private car and after
a few minutes talk with the president.
the party descended 10 the carriages. Tho
president was cheered "a he appeared on
the platform. and after lifting his hat in
Acknowledgements. he assisted Mrs. Ne
Kinley 20 alight. The party were driv-
en- a: once 20 the White House. The
president looked in good health and soir-
its and expressed himself pleased with
his outing. but glad to return to WASH
ingtOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
Winfield.

From the Daily Courier.
This morning while handling 22-cali-
bre rife in George Mack's barber shop
on East Ninth avenue G. A. McLain ac-
cidentaly shot young Mack in the hip.
The bullet struck the hip bone and rang
ed downward, making only flesh
wound. DR.. Pickens was called and To-
Gated the bullet without much difficulty.
Mack will be laid UP probably for some
time. but no serious results are feared.
= jolly picnic party went down 10 the
Silliman farm Friday, consisting Of the
Sunday school classes of Mrs. T. II. Har-
rod and Mrs. H. z. Silliman of the Bap-
tist Sunday school. They went down on
a hay rack. intending to come back by
the light Of the moon, but the shower
drove them home and gave them a good
sprinkling, which as good Baptists they
objected 10. The members of the classes
present were: Roy Gordon, Charlie
Glass. Howard Wooley, Henry Phenix,
Roy Harrod, Lester Lamport, - Sher-
rard, - Sherrard, Carrie Phenix, Mag
gle Herman, Title Herman. Mabel
Drury, Helen Mann, Lucy Wood, Min
ME Maddux. Kittie Gibson. Amy Sill
man and Nina Harrod.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
COTTON.

New York. Sept I3-The cotton market
opened steady with the near months TO
points lower and the more re1ote post
tons l point lower 20 / point higher The
decline In the near positions was due 20 IT.
d.catOns OF weakness in Liverpool and a
general absence OF support. Later c0)iss
received during the call pointed 20 n change
of sentiment abroad which tended 20 check
selling in the distant months. Trading was
comparatively light. At u:30 the market
vas quiet, but steady al unchanged prices
20 point higher. Sales TO that time q. 90
bales. Closing quotations: Spot. easy. I-15c
decline; m.dfEag uplands 7-Sc; niddling
gulf. 7ssc; sales $40 bales. Futures closed
steady; sales IS 700 bales Prices closed a.
fOIoVs; January, S.Is; February. tfs
March. $sS; April $3.50; May 1884; Sep
tcrnber. - %; October $50: November t5.72
December s.. 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
In Towns About
Wellington
from the Daily Journal.

from the Daily Journal
A fire alarm was sent in from the Fifth
ward yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock,
rs a result of the careless playing with
Ere on the part Of some youngsters. Gus
Hamers barn On South Washington
avenue was entirely destroyed. A por-
lion Of the building burned was on the
property Of George B. Dean, next to him.
-'he lass was not very heavy. The fire
WAS started by some boys who were play
ing with bonfire near the barn. When
ne gamins realized what they had done
hey ran away like deers without giving
an alarm. One Of the boys who was re-
sponsible for the fire, when last seen
was running past the round house for
dear life, with one shoe off and without
hat or coat. The barn was small af-
fair. and contained nothing Of much
value. There was no insurance.
Captain NJ. ]. Mahan died al his home
IN Sedalia, Mo-, yesterday afternoon al
! o'clock His son, D. P Mahan, Of this
city, received telegram yesterday
morning calling him to his bedside, as
ne was dying. In the afternoon another
telegram was received stating that Cap
tain Mahan had passed away. D. P.
Mahan left last night over the Santa Fe
for Sedalia. The cause of Captain Ma
hans death was not stated in the tele-
gram. He was very old and the loss of
his wife some weeks ago bore heavily
upon him. Grief over her death no
doubt fastened the end. The funeral
will probably be held tomorrow. Captain
Mahan was well known in Wellington,
this place having been his home for a
number Of years. He was highly re-
spected by all who knew him.
Sheriff Haskell arres.ed Jack HASTE,
il, and John Jackson last Saturday, on
trouble growing out Of the violations OF
The state fish laws. HASTE and Jack
son mad promised, with the other per-
sons implicated in the charge, to pay
fine OF SO and costs if the prosecution
would dismiss the case against them.
They failed 70 keep their promise and
Saturday the county attorney ordered
taeir arrest. They were afterward re-
leased on their own recognizance and
told 20 appear before Justice Of the
Peace J. VI. Ready tomorrow. The mat
ter viii probably be settled by the fine
and costs being paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
BACK TO THE FArHERLAyD
Must Go Karl Kruger and His Wife, Unde
the Immi 9 ration Laws.

Washington. Sept. 13.-Some time ago
the state department referred 10 the
treasury department certain representa-
tions TO the effect that the board of su-
pervisors OF Kossuth county, Iowa, had
discovered that Karl Kruger and wife,
two Germans who immigrated 10 this
country within the year, were public
charges OF the county. The secretary of
the treasury investigated the matttr and
found the report to be true and directed
heir return 10 Germany. This will be
done AZ the expense OF the immigration
fund. h immigrants having become pub
tic charges within one year after landing
from causes existing subsequent thereto,
Washington. Sept. 1S.-Captain Shoe
maker OF the revenue cutter service. to-
DAY promulgated regulations of the treas
ury department in relation 20 the move
ment Of vessels on the ST. Mary's, Mich
lgan, river. The regulations facilitate the
safe navigation Of Sault Ste. Marie river
and are wholly different from those used
in 1896 They are published at the in
stance Of Captain z. 3. Davis. Of the rev.
enue cutter service, and are in accord
With the wishes OF the Lake Carriers as
ISOLATION and others interested in the
navigation Of those waters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14

There is nothing Just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell You some
substitute He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know it 10
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For
Coughs. Colds, Consumption and for all
affections Of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
there is nothing so good as is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Trial bottle free at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, S2S n.
Main St, and G. Behring's drug store,
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues. Regular size so cents and $1.0O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York Sept f2-Coffse-Op-ions
opened steady. win prices unchanged %
points lower; ruled quiet with weak IN
dert0ne following unsatis11ac-ory Europe
an cables and Indications 0f continued tull
B-az Ian receipts. Closed barely steady. net
unchanged 20 - points decline. sales 10
baEs. tn-iud.nE Septe1bsT. 3 3. Decerntss-
$50: March. s71sS1. Spot -ofee-FS'o
steady; No. invoice e. jo55irR - NJ
Quiet: Cor1ova i5izGlsizc. sales ? 90 - Is
Rio No. sficat. C
suFar-Raw. firm; fsf- r.ani-A -.
centrifugal q test TTsc, reene1 firm. crusa =
81. lis powdered. 5-Isc; g-Eaulated.
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
Arirai.sas City.

The remains of Engineer Gordon, who
was killed in the New Castle, Col. wreck
will arrive here tonight from Salida, Col
II the ladies of Arkansas City desire TO
make a success OF the Lyceum club they
should attend the meeting at Mrs. Hills
Tuesday night.
Jesse Pressnell is here from Texas.
Mr. Pressnen is a cat;leman and was
here several years ago. He and Dick
Hatfield were going TO fight duel at
ono time.
Henry Sprinkler lot his pocketbook
with il full of money Saturday night.
He notified the marshal that he had
been robbed but a little later found
his book and money in his coat pocket In
the store of Duff & Repp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
DRY GOODS NARKFTS

New York. Sept. i3.-StSNIe cottons IN al
lines for domestic use are In steady re-
quest. Brown siee;ings and drills stuff
n axe a comparatively poor showing in all
grades Bleach=2 goods. In distinction. are
quite active ali prices on them are re-
n arksbly firm n ali classes. Coarse col
o-ed cottons are STTa and n stsaiy de-
mani. Print cloths are very strong. The
BIDS for extras "a PC are steadily refused.
Odd goods are firm and more active than
extras. Woolea goods N al grades are
strong and fairy active on recorders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
-NAnIE- II IDENTIFIED


Denvs-. Coo. s@gt i1.-Tae zs-laa
Ee3 sn3 parity -rszs:ss n tas Ssx-
caste FaI-rsi s-Fek sh1 sat a rafes
izs--l5e5 Mana - N41ss~ has s~sa
i5eata-- Sc Aiss Gafy r 5ohnssen D.
pm IA. Ca T. - o<liesss ,sat So
cgsgse rlsss-se g. 49, AIRS zsn .Aas q:
es- frssaa Ssf-s DsEis g Psaslna
T2s ca&Evrt -esns.ns o. ssTea gnfssa-
sssei v.-tlsra - f5e aee.1<Et arrived "A
OS-ss: is-zy. .a1 a.. - szzssl Esse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
A Cure for Billions Collie.

Resource. Screven Co, Cal have
been subject 70 attacks OF bilious colic
for several years. Chamberiain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. II acts like q charm
One dose o. Z; gives relief when Gil 9TH
er remedies fsil.-G. D. Sharp. For sale
by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
Caff1a-T 0Wer
REPREsENrArIyE SALES
Shippers.

J. B. Keu Of Clearwater had in one car
of hogs.
Farmers and Drovers' Bank Of Mt. Hope
had one car of hogs here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
Geo 2 Barse. Pres J II Waite. sec-Trea.
DADcE Live Stock
Ia AA<0A Commission Co

Rooms iss-lso Live Stock Exchange Bldg
KANSAS CITY. 40
CAPITAL Stock s-5a.0Ii Pad I'D.
II you want S,ock-rs O. tseGe-s Wr1ra
~. Reasonable advances Experienced
ssles-nen II eaca department Cattle. Eoxs
a.d sheep. Telephone ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
Western As.ociatioa Games.
Sunday Es.ebsli Camel
NATIONAL T.EAfsf-F..

A: Cieveiand-The feature % the Ea1e
vas tas way ne I'd ans 5pered ~ o.
Hart Burkstt made 8og5.s. Chll8s. VA
lace. ard McKean TRIPLES. ard Teoess zlG
Pi-Ee-lng s.rzies se<1-s q Tns1 -Szs retire.
~ re arst ming. Tsen Coleman sen tn
% T.;ca 5u- tzs slggxtIg co-tingssi- A.
tsa5a1ce. L0n. sore.
Ri 2
Cievsia-9 ...- -.-----f : : - = g
E. Louis 90 ........,. e o @ Q g9I - - .
Batte-ses-C,Isvsss-6 HfsF1- and C-szss
G, L5up1s Ear. Cols1aa zr3 Do1gszH-
I---u.rs C-fysV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
BOTH GAMES TAKEN
CHAMPIONS SCALE THE COLUMN
HAND OVER HAND.

Colts Are Their Victims, Being Unable tn
Make the Stick Give . Proper Account
of Itseif-Grooms and Giants Leave on
in the Darkness With the Game Tied In
the Umpire and so the Colonies Win
Reds aud Indians Win-wes,ern and
Sunday Scores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKErs.
CHICAGO

chicago grain and pro iuce markets fur.
aiS,ed By K L Bostick. ColllSssoa Ner.
chant rooms % and = over Kansas Ma
t.onal hanE- Teaenhore 8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
WICHITA Markets,

HOGS.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. L.
Hogs-10 to 15c lower.
REPRESENTATIV SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
EXHIBITION CANE

A. I,o1ssv llss--Lsu.svll,s sus I-isnzyo-
20 Played IN sxsfhlttoE sztns. 80 rr;o-
res E.urinz Eif5 comparative saEs. TIE
H-ez-ern Ils1gueTE oE--bztts- Iss bore
tear b-t fse Sccals' hits 1aSn. zss- 5iis
meant szla Atts1Is5ce. "a seG-s-
KE 2
rcyisrl-1e .-......ssa8EB .-ss !.
IL larzco1s % ...--.ss1aI8S tn (.
Bar-e-.sz-IcrT.sTsl,s. ws45s1 az9 D>1-
;e-. Iztla1S p1Gs. SsaIz1 81 Dsr-te-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
we.tern League Games.

Boston. Sept. i3-Philadelph.a-Bost
game postponed; rain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
RELIGIOUS.

South Street Baptist church, Rev. j.
D. Mitchell, pastor--Sunday school, $50
a. M. Preaching Al II a. m. by the pas
tor. At S y. m. the pulpit will he filled
by Rev. Mr.. Craig. pastor OF the West
Norfolk Baptist church.
Calvary Baptist church. Rev. p. S. C.
Davis, pastor-Services Us follows: Sun
day school at $3.50 q. M: preaching by
me pastor at II a M: preaching at S
p. m. by Rev. Willis Hutchins.
. Port Norfolk Baptist church-Sunday
school at 2:30 p. M. ptea ching Al $3.50 D.
m by Rev. w. a. Snyder
Central NJ. e. church. Rev. George FL.
Kay, D. D.. pas.or.-Sunday school at
9:lo q. nj. Preaching by the pastor at
II a. M. and Sis y. m. Topic for the
evening will be, .rhe Story OF the Bees
The evening discourse will be especially
addressed TO Epworsh League-s and
young people
Park View NJ e. church--Services al
IL a. m. hy Rev. r. ]. Beaton at S:16
p. M. BY Rev G. W. Petit.
Cour, Street Baptist church. DR.. *. i
Owen. Hastor-Scrviccs to-day as fol-
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 a. III
Prca ching by tho pastor at II o'clock Il
m. Subject, The Master has Come and
Calleth for Thee" Preaching AT SIS
p. m. by the pastor. Subject, Il am
Black. but Comely."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
SPEEDY WHiIELMEN.

Summer Cycle Meet on Manhattan
Beach Track Yesterday
New York, July 1.-THE American
Cycle Racing association held It's mid
summer race meet at the Manhattan
Leach track this afternoon. There were
hVe events on the programme, the pl'in-
cipal one OF which was IL 20 mile match
between ]. Frank Starbuck Of Lewis
burg. Pa, and Fred J. Titus, of this
city. The prize was a 81 ,0U0 purse. the
winner to be matched against Jimmy
Michael In n contest to occur on the
same track on August 2lst
The race was close for six miles, when
Titus dismounted. claiming that he had
a stitch In his side which disabled him
from continuing the contest When Star.
buck heard what had occurred he shout
Ell TO the judges that he would continue
the race and try to beat the record
The American record for the distance
was made by Michael In his race
against StarbuCk on the same track at
the Quill clubs meeting last year
Michael covered the distance in ~
had finished his fifteenth mile this ar-
ternoon, 1t was q foregone conclusion
that If he kept up the pace at which he
was going he would certainly create Il
new record. He finished the distance
IN ~ minutes and six seconds, after
making Il splendid squirt in the last lap
The worlds record for this distance Is
81 minutes. So 80 seconds, which was
made by Tom Linton, the English rider
at London.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
poRTiNORFoLlx NOTES.

q .Torbert & Bros, OF Port Norfolk, are
building at the present time twenty
eight houses at Port Norfolk and PIN
ners Point. They Shara employed thir-
ty-fire carpenters. eight painters, ana
four brick maEons.
! The hail storm at this place last We'd
nesday was 50 severe that It killed
several chickens Some OF the stonA,
we;c from the size Of q hickory n,e
TO n sgnall walnut.
The Port Norfolk Driving Park Is I'M
dcrsoing thorough overhauling and
cleaning up. They are getting ready
for horse-racing and other umusaments.
There was cycle race there last week,
and there will be horse racing there
next Tuesday
we are glad to see that after 4 voy-
age OF neatly three, years the Ports
mouth Electric Railway has hove In
sight and Is nearing the shore. Now
IN Il short time the old warriors can
come In and the long disappointed ones
can take a trip.
There Is much talk concerning .thc
supposed branch post-oillcc at SCOTS
vile. In the delivery or Portsmouth, Va.
Ihis is Uncle Sans work. and It is un-
der his postal laws. I; will not damage
anything nor anybody. 1t will add
much to the village. and be of great
benefit to the people. Scottsvile has
more population than many places
where there arc postof1lccs, and II il
over the distance limit from the main
Office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
THE HARRIS RESOLUTION.
senator Morgan Severely ARA CHS Eek
.,1x

senator Morgan Severely ARA 'gns EX-
ccutive Officials
washington, July l7.--Senntor Morgan
OF AlhpniI!a, occupied muStOf The time in
lhe senate to-day In support of the liar
rs resolution rclntinE to the Union Pa
cine railroad. He severely arrai,;neu the
cNecutiVe oincialS connected with Il sale Of
oXGcitiEc officials connected with Il sale
tol government interests in the road. FL
Ia, Ia, nGtlo ~, on the resolution was not
reached. The Senate, soon after meeting
went INTO executive session.
me uCofS were opened AT 2:3O r. M. and
MI. Morgan took the floor in SurDort of
tho Harris resolution lie presented fly
urcS TO show that the loss to tbs. govern
lnent, II the pending Union Pacific set
ICmcnt WiiS carried out, would he s25
V'V,nVV, ana nc commented on the fact that
III uoinE this the Union Pacific would So
cure II property which they Drop3aicd 10
clmi'i2c ut S2G2, 100000 MIR Morgan ar
sM:u ,nat Inc INCREMENT by when the re-
orH;tniHatton COMMITTEES would bid $i5,-
100000 for the government interest was
expressly designed to shut out her bids
~ II permitted The committee to Use tbs,
SlI,,H0,GD sinking fund In the treasury
FS a part OF their bid while other bid
GERS hilu no access TO this $1,000, on lie
prcSentG' Il series Of points. showing, he
Said, the 'mUnstrOuS fraud aud the
Sl"Amc or cXiortion ana oppression"
constituting the ''mcst auuacionS plan Of
railroad wrcclinE ever devised Tho Sen
ator said President Mckinley could not
aliOEu to carry oit The agreement CON
corning the Union Pacific made by prrsj-
dent Cleveland: he could not AFFORD to be
come the administrator de bonis non Of an
act OF the Cleveland administration so
offensive aStO wreck any man
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
An Important Function stimulated

Tho Kidneys exercise most ;mportani
functions. which are SO wear!some that
they tax to the utmost the strength and
endurance Of these busy little organs
Every breath, every pulsation of the heart
every movement Of a limb, every thought,
makes waste, and neccssltates the dcvel-
ticles IN the blood are sifted from it, and
dissolved in a watnry fluid by the Kidneys
bladder. a train Of disasters to the svs
TEN would follow II these ashes" SO to
speak, were not thoroughly strained Off
the kidneys become Inactive. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, by restoring their nc
tivity, moi only keeps open n most Inner
tant outlet for impurities. but prevents
diseases OF tie Kidneys themselves, which
when Inert become liable to fall prey TO
diabetes. Brights disease. mcphitis, albu-
>cident to them, which, although not spe-
clally rapid In their progression, are par-
ticularly obstinate and fatal 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
NORFOLK COUNTY JUSTICES
," COTTRT

Justice Sykes presiding IN the Norfolk
County Justices Court disposed OF the
following cases:
Clarence Butt, larceny; thirty days in
Jail.
Edward Johnson, disorderly and
Fighting; fined IS.
Justice Rutter's Court. Isaac Sykes
disordcry conduct and fighting; ter
days in Jail.
Alice King. dlsordcrly conduct and
fighting; fined $4.S5.
Two tramps were given i've days ir
iail.
Justice Rustic's Court-Robert Brown
disorderly; ten days in jail.
Lizzie Smith, drunk and disorderly
using obscene language and fighting
sent to jail for six months.
Dan Heupton, beating a woman; sen
to 1ail for twenty days. d
Annie Lindsay. stealing q stove; sem
to iail for ten days.
Justice AinSWorth's Court-Wm
Sledd. lighting; five days in Jail.
Susie Deden. curs:ng on the street
fined and costs.
A white man, charged with stealing
was fined 81 and In default was sent t,
Jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-18
He THOUGHT HE OWNED THE
z Es S,INl} E,I,'Tr . .r...

Yesterday morning q colored woman
from the county put q stand in front
OF the store Of an Italian named Pete.
)ohn, who keeps on the corner Of County
ana crawford streets. The Italian or
dered the woman to leave there as he
owned that place, and she itshouiu no,
Diock It up. The woman said she would
aS soon as she could see the clerk OF
INC market and get another space. The
1tanan became enraged, and threw the
Womans vegetables in the street Mr
Grant, the clerk, was appealed to. He
arrested the man and carried him he
iore Mayor Baird, who fined him S. 80
and costs. amounting to $i50--s2 being
the amount OF damage the woman sus-
tanned. Peteriohn kicked,and said 1t was
too high. Me pay 80 certs." lie was Civ
en- his choice--pay up or 20 up stairs,
SO he paid and learned he did not own
the street, and that others have rights
as well as he.