davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
pAIIPnAn N0TES

The new Cleveland & PittsbUg
hoard of directors elected Wednesday
is composed of r. f. Smith, J. V.
Painter. +. R. Perkins. NJ. A. Hanna
and II. C. Ranny, of Cleveland; e. A..
Ferguson. Cincinnati; J. T. Brooks,
Salem: George b. Roberts, Philadel-
phia: H. Darlington, Pittsburg; Will
lam C. Eggleston Charles Lanier and
J. S. Kennedy, of New York. Hereafter
the annual meeting will be held on the
third Wednesday in May.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
REMEMBER OUR SALE

Of Ladies, Misses and Children Wraps Our
entire stock of Ladies, Misses and Chdren's
Wraps at exactly One-haf price. Over 500 of
them here for your selection. Extra saespeople
have been engaged so as you can be waited
promptly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09

Vocal instruction for professional
and amateur singers. Speciality, eX-
preston and artistic Interpretation.
Call between y and 2 and and 8
o'clock. Mrs. Arbenz, 80 Fifteenth
efrapf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
MbeeIin9 Re9ister

ATTENTION BUTCHERS AND BREW
Frs.
For comfort. warmth and durability "e"s
Our Celebrated All Wool Knit Jacket anu
Comfort Coats. They are the best anu tne
oon,,tIete G. HESS Il SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents FIrnishers'
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the case of T. D. Halia. assignee of
The Farmers and Merchants Bank, Of
Flushing. N. B. Thompson and W. d.
Collins V. r. c. O'Neil, there was a
verdict for S13707.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
ANNUAL REPORTS
Compiled by City Officers and De-
partmentS.
The Statements of the Board OF
Public Works and Water Board
Sent to the City Clerk Yesterday.
The Health Report.

CITY Clerk Charlie Dannenberg IS work
ing on his annual report of city finances
and from time to time is getting in the
annual reports of the various city de-
nartments and officers, necessary for ms
compilation of the affairs of the city for
the year 1886.
Yesterday the report of the Water Board
and Of the Board of Public Works were
sent in by Clerks schelhase and Hornish
and are as follows:
THE WATER BOARD.
wheeling. w. Va, Jan. s. 1877.
Charles Dannenberg, Esq, City Clerk;
pear sir-I beg TO submit herewith
list Of the receipts and expenditures OF
the City Water Board for the fiscal year
ending December 81. 1896.
RECEIPTS.
balance Jan. l. 1895 '.::''S 4'-o1 O.
Miscellaneous receipts...S 1,OSO %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09

TO CURKA COLD IN ON DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
N druggists refund the money IL it fails
IN cure 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
Total expendltures...

po,orca unexpended Dec. 81. 1896 S 1,65S %
"Respectfully submitted.
JOHN r.. SCH El-HASE, .,
Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
Now Lersev. etc. 800. 90
S45,s99 90
.Otal E. :. -.
TEAITH REPORT.

THE HEALTH REPORT.
city Health officer Jepson's annual re-
port is now being printed. From it the
following figures are taken:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-09
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Clerk Hornish submitted detailed re-
port, from which the following s'a'ei''''''
of expenditures is taken:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
Brief M entIon.
,h water to-day, 9:27 p. m.

\ High water to-day, 9:27 p. m.
 Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co. < 200 acre farm-$3,OO0 R. E. Baldwin.
 Building lots, best locations buy now; build in spring. E. M. Clark, AZ Church.
 Dr. Dorman is going out of town for h short vacation.
 MT. $. E. winslow, the well known 7lorseman of Barton, Vt., is in town for h few days.
 The Willimantic Linen company will work full time in all departments be- ginning next Monday.
 Beautiful indeed are the many vari- eties of fur collarettes and fur novel; ties, all in the latest styles, at the Bur- gess Fur & Hat Co.'s famous popular store.
 Mayor Farnsworth yesterday inspect ed the Organized Charities building and the adjacent woodward. He was assist ed by the city court officials consisting of Judges Bishop and Dow, City Attor- ney Brown and Assistant City Attorney Webb. The inspection was made on the invitation of Agent Preston of the ,Drganized Charities, who guided the party over the premises. The inspec. fors were much pleased and gave their hearty approval of the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
MILFORD.

Nov. 5.-A new freight station is to be built on the south side of the railroad track opposite the present one. It has already been stalled out, and the work will be commenced at once. The infant son of James and Annie Maher was born on Tuesday and died on Thursday morning. MT. Abrams, the proprietor of the Citizen has purchased a press and printing outfit. which will soon be brought to town. There will be a food sale, consisting l of food, cake and pie at F. & E, L. ,Cornwalrs store on Saturday of this week, commencing at o'clock p. m. Walter M. Irving is building an addi- | tion to his house on Gulf street. Mrs. Henry E. Smith died at her home on Bridgeport turnpike this af- ternoon.
 "A concrete walk is being laid in front of Mrs. Everett B. Smiths residence on ! High street.
 The exhibition of garments by the | needlework guild was held this after ! noon in Gunn's hall. Quite a large number of ladies visited the hall to in- spect the goods.
 The ordnance company of Bridgeport | held it's gun testing this afternoon at l Wheeler's Farms. l livery member of Wm. Fowler coun- 1 oil, O. U. A. M, is requested to at tend the weekly meeting Monday even- | ing.
 l A select dance was held in Cornwalrs l hall last evening, about sixteen being l present, and the merry hours were ap- | propriately danced away. Among | those present were Miss Maud Clark, Miss Stella Stowe, Miss Florence Dacid-
 son, Miss Gertrude Mallory, Miss Grace I Morgan and Miss Carol Tibbals, Messrs. c. Mclean, Vim. Smallwood, Edwin
 Baldwin, jr., George Carroll, Clifford
 Morris, Walter Oviatt, Harold Smith
 and Walter Stowe.
 Samuel A. Warburton of G. A. R. post inspected Buckingham post of
 Norwalk, Conn.,, last evening. Several 1 lne11DeIS Ol Llle lOCdl pOSL were III llie l company.
 Walter M. Irving has nearly conl- pleted the new house of Fred M. Clark
 or Orange When completed it will be
 one of the prettiest homes in Milford. Liveryman Charles H. Smith has pur-
 chased new supply of horses, car riages and harnesses.
 The ladies guild of St. Peters church
 will meet at the home of Miss Josephine
 Peck on Wharf street on Wednesday
 afternoon at 2:30.
 Ralph Bingham, the renowned elocu-
 tionist and violinist, will be present
 at the First church on Saturday even
 ing, November 20, and give one of his
 fine entertainments.
 D. M. Bristol has begun work on J
 H. Tuttles new house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
WALLTNGFORD NEVIS.

Michael Kelly was arrested yesterday brought before the borough court to answer to the charge of bastardy. The complainant is named Maria Sperry, an ,adopted daughter of P. J. Quigley, and Hives down in Pond Hill. Kelly is a married man, and is one of the special officers appointed for duty in the vicin- ity of Rosemary Hall, on North Elm street.
 Morton Judd of South Main street eel abrated his eighty-ninth birthday yes terday and last evening he entertained d1is friends in honor of the event and proved himself quite an able entertain er. One of the interesting features at the reception was a square of silver dollars, eighty in number, which look ed very attractive and was present from his son, H. L. Judd.
 Mrs. A. J. Goodrich is in receipt of cards announcing the marriage of Charles A. Parker and Miss Minnie s. Standish in Wethersfeld, October 25 MT. Parker was at one time employed at the Domestic Manufacturing compa- my and boarded at Mrs. Goodrich's on Washington street.
 There were four marriages in town Turing the month of October
 J. P. Stevenson and A. $. Jones cap- aured a red fox on North Farms Thurs day.
 Past Commander M. w. Futile of A. H. Dutton post, G. A. R., will inspect Nathaniel Lyon post of Hartford Tues day evening, November 30.
 Attorney James Fitzgerald has given up his office here and located in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. William Carroll have a new baby girl.
 Mrs. Stebbins of New London is the latest arrival as an inmate at the Ma sonic home. There are now thirty-sev- en inmates at the home.
 Recorded real estate change: D. J. Lynch to Charles A. Clark, S2x1SO feet on River street.
 The appeal taken from Judge Mar fin's decision on the will of the late Michael E. Powers by Attorney c. A. Harrison, counsel for New Bedford heirs, has been withdrawn.
 The attraction at the T. A. B. fair This evening will be Thomas Brady vocalist, of Meriden, and Major T. F. T<enney, a baton manipulator, of Meri. den.
 H. Lewis Dudley and Miss Anna c Wood were married in New York or Thursday evening. MT. Dudley former Iv resided here and was for severa wears president of the Quinnipiac Fer tilizing company.
 William Beach, at present residing ii New Haven, although still citizen o this town, is ninety-one years of age and strictly speaking, is the oldes malescitizensof.Wa Wallingfords s..n..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
------------------- EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
Buy Children's CIoaks of Milius Frank
 ESQ Chapel Street.

All wool $50 cloaks to-day 69c. All wool $2 cloaks to-day 9Sc.
 All wool $2.50 cloaks to-day $1.39.
 All wool $3.50 cloaks to-day $1.75.
 All wool 4.50 cloaks to-day $225.
 All wool $5 cloaks to-day s2.75.
 All wool $5.75 cloaks to-day $3,25.
 All wool $9 cloaks to-day $425.
 Suppose you see our cloaks before you buy elsewhere. We have about 1,5O0 cloaks, all very stylish, which is more than four other stores have to- gether It is admitted by the people and our competitors that we do the infants and children's wear business in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY TO-DAY.

"A New Chamberlain Co. About Butter-Johnson & Brother. Blankets Cheap-Linsley X Lightbourns Carpets-N. H. Window Shade Co. Dr Greene's Nervura-At Druggists For Sale-Piano-Smedley Bros. For Rent-House-Frede k. Lewis. Feed Cutters-Linsley & Lightbourn. For Rent-Store-Benj. R. English. For Sale-Houses--John D. Healy. GIassware-The G. H. Ford Go. Horse Vitalizers-Linsley < Lightbourn. Lately Landed-E. E. Hall & Son. Lost-Pin-This Office.
 Machine Parts-Linsley x Lightbourn. Money Wanted-R. P. Baldwin. Nlackintoshes-The Chas. Monson Co. NIilkmen's Power--Linsley X Lightbourn. Overcoats-C. F. Longley X Co., Postum--At Grocers'.
 Palace Market-E. Schoenberger K Son. Pearlo-dento-At Druggists. Right Goods-F. M. Brown X Co. Saturdays Trading-E. Mcintyre X Go. Silverware-Durant's
 Saturday Store NewS-Howe x Stetson. Tailor Gown Time-Malley, Neely x Co. Unsold Furs-Friend D. Brooks. Wanted -Situation-31 Wallace Street. Wanted ed-Situation-170 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Scranton Street. Wanted-Girl-76 Olive Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06

MT. Thomas Roach, who is with the L. Candee Rubber company, is the hap py possessor of four boxes of cigars. They were won on the recent New York election. One was from Adam Sattig, the well known marketman, and the other three from another well known Eighth warder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
"EDITH" SKIRTS. asc.
Mothers of Boys

say it doesn't seem easy to get snch good boys clothing other places, for the same money. Every boy who has a suit costing $1,65 and over, gets a niceIpocket knife free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
Xavier JOuvin Gloves.

Over halt a hundred years of cutting gloves, can pro- duce no equal to the famous "Xavier Jouvin' system. The celebrated "L'Adrienne" and "Vassar" are faultless, because made expressy tor us by Xavler /on0zn.
 "L'ADRIENNE" GLOVES,
 IF button Mousq. Suede, black, white
 and plain embd., S2'5o button Mousq. black tan, mode,
 gray, brown, plain, embd., $2.25 4 button Mousq., black, tan. mode,
 gray and brown, plain embd, $I.75 THE "vASSAR" GLOVE.
 16 but. Mousq., glace. black, white.
 yellow, pearl, plain, embd., $500 8 but. Mousq., suede, black. tan,
 mode, brown, plain, embd., $I.05 claspglace, pique sewn, black, tan.
 brown, heavy, embd., SI.85 q but. Mousq.. all colors, two-toned
 and self heavy embd., SITS ? clasp. Mousq,, tan, brown, red.
 white, pearl. black, black embd.,
 SI85 7 Hook, Foster facing, black only
 plain, S1.75 but. Glace--black, tan, mode,
 gray, plain embd., SI5o sgTop-not;o,,+'z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
CANDY SATURDAY.
Ribbon Day.
"Connecticut's

Last Saturday was a rec ord-breaker in Ribbon sales. Here's after another of the same sort. All these widths, 2 to 5 inch--all colors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
Ladies' Gloves.

Four-button, two-clasp Glace kid-tan, brown, ox-blood and green-three rows embroid ery-worth $I.oo.
 Saturday only, 77c. Four-button, two-clasp and three-clasp Glace Kid-com- plete assortment of colors, also black, with varied brocle- worth SIPS pair. Fully war ranted.
 Saturday oi1ly at 07c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
HOWE & STETSON'S.
Saturday Store News.

Values of the sort that have placed this store foremost in the minds of the people as dis tributors of reliable goods of fuN count and measurp at lowest prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
.BARG1IN DAT
At Milius Franks,
 7SO Chapel Street.,
TO-day.

To-day. To-day. Ladies f1annelette skirts, worth 35c, for 19c.
 Ladies' all wool knit skirts, always worth SIPS, for 49c.
 Ladies' large size knit shawls, war ranted all wool, for 25c.
 Babies elegant white fur carriage robes, the $2.50 kind, for $1,19. Infants white veils to-day 7c. Infants knit booties to-day SC. Children's merino vests and pants to- days 12 1-2c.
 Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined vests; pants to match; for F 1-2c Children's all wool mittens to-day 5c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A
 YARD.

FOR SMALL BOYS-3 to7. Suits at $a.4s, $2.75, $2.oS, $3,25, 3.5o, $3.75 and up. All handsomely trimmed and made only of such cloths as insure satisfaction. Boys fine blue chinchilla reefers, ST, 50, 1.S9, g.. 50, $3.75, $4.2 and up. BOYS FINE ALL-WOOL SUITS,
 $2.39.
 Regular 8. 50 quality. Run in sizes from 3 to IS. Two patterns-brown and gray plaids; small sizes 3 to 8, are with large sailor collar, hand. somely trimmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER 5, 1897.
Mean temperature. 4S. Max. temperature. 55. Min, temperature. 3S.

PTeC1pItatIOn, U InCue4. Max. velocity of wind. lO-S. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- merature since January l. 2l6 degrees: or an Average daily excess of .' degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- Rry l. 6.3S inches.
 IT G MYERS. Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same serms as 1t is delivered in the city. 15 cents a week: 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
WEATHEB RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENr.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAn.

WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nov. 5. 1897. g p. m. | Forecast for Saturday. For Connecticut: Showers colder Satur- Hay night; brisk southerly winds becoming Westerly.
 For Eastern New York: Threatening weather and showers, cooler northwesterly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06

2,OOO Ladies' Waists at Half Price, at Milius Franks, 78O Chapel Street. Good flannelette waists to-day 25c.
 Stylish plaid waists to-day 49c.
 $150 Scotch plaid waists to-day 9Sc $2.5O all wool cashmere waists to-day $1.25
 $5.50 corduroy waists to-day $2.95.
 Suppose you see ours before you buy elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
IN THE DRUG STORE,

5 OF. Bottle Castor Oil, Sc 3" |" Camphorated Oil, Sc 5" ' Arnica, Sc 2 :" |" Jamaica Ginger, Sc 2 Paregoric. Sc 2', Peppermint. Sc Pasteurized Malt, bottle, JAG Comfort Powder, large size, zoe I-2 lb. Can Baileys Vaseline, I5c 25c quality Shampoo Bay Rum, 15c 10 oz. Bottle Florida Water, oc i at. Bottle Witch Hazel, PIC Perfumed Ammonia, per bottle, nc Mustard Plasters, box of ten leaves, Ioc Complexion Powder, box, sc Royal Tooth Powder, bottle, - 7c Browns Camphorated Dentifrice, I5c
 THE PROPER TRIMMINGS. Silk Applique--black and colors.
 let Bands-Chiffon and Net.
 Military Braid Sets.
 Frogs single and en suite.
 Braid Fronts. Braid Blouses.
 Braid Trimmings for waists and
 skirts.
 Braid Aigtilettes.
 EIDERDOWN DRESSING
 SACQUES, 69c. And frst-grade goods. Not sec- [onds. Sell 'em always for oSc. This price for the Saturday people.
 EDITH" SKIRTS, s3c.
 Two and quarter yards wide, double-faced. Nothing like 'em for underskirts for grown ladies or little ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
A Great Silk Skirt.

7Hree DoAAars and Niue ty-ezght Cents and better than the best five dollar skirt you ever bought in town ! Of GAace TaHeta Slzk, with deep Spanish Ruff Ae, heavily corded, faced in velvet binding--blue, shaded greens, shaded reds, purples, $3.9S.
 SPECIAL STOCKING SAVINGS. + Womens Hermsdorf Black Fleeced, - I9c pair. Regular s5c grade.
 VEST VALUES. Women's Heavy Fleeced Jersey Vests and Pants, 25c a garment.
  LADY'S "SNAP-IT-ON' SCARF. Easiest adjusted tie in the world and looks very neat. Roman Stripes, white and black. IEELY4Map@' s's'ss''s',' s'@ s's,s'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
Special values in Winter Underwear.

Ladies heavy cotton-ribbed under vests and pants, colors white and ecru, feece-lined ; pants made with French bands. Sizes 5, 4, 5, 6, 7. None like these ever offered at
 soc. a garment. Ladies white and mixed jersey vests and pants (Nor- folk New Brunswick Co.'S make), 15 pure wool - best shaped garment in the market. Sizes 4, 5, 6. We are selling these at 75c. a garment.
 MEMS.
 Mems heavy fleece lined undershirts and drawers, color, grey mixed, finished with over- lock covered seams. Sizes of shirts 34 to A, sizes of drawers 30 to AZ. None to equal these at soc. a garment.
 Mems natural wool and camels-hair undershirts and drawers, g pure wool-perfect shaped goods. Sizes of shirts 34 to A, sizes of drawers 30 to AZ. $l.OO a garment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-06
THE "nANBY'' JACKET.

pT1Ce, 41o.5O.
 NEW KERSEY TOP COATS,
 $17.so. Cloth comes from famous "Wash- ington Mills. Three strap seams, back entirely lined with fancy Taff- eta and inlaid velvet collar-sizes Y. ga to A. N NEW FUR SCARVES. Cluster effect--Alaska Sable with 10 tails, $4.o5. Other styles, $7. so up.
The herald., 1897-07-07
TIDE LANDS RESERVED
An Appeal From San Diego That
Proved to Be Futile

In the suit of Abraham Klauber ct
ais. against T. ]. Higgins ct al, the
supreme court has affirmed the judg
ment and order of the superior court Of
San Diego county from which the ap-
peal was taken by plaintiffs.
The action was brought by Klauber
and eighteen other plaintiffs against
Higgins and a large number of other
defendants, including the City of San
Diego and the board of harbor commits
sioners of that city. The premises in con-
troversy are tide lands over which the
waters of the Bay of San Diego ebb and
flow. and the appellants claim title there
to upon applications for their purchase
under a general laws of the state, ap-
proved March 2S 1868 The lower court
found that Zone of the plaintiffs were
seized of the lands, or entitled to posses
sion, and that the defendants did not at
any time enter upon the same without
right or title.
The supreme court holds that the ter
ritory within which the land in question
is situated was reserved from sale, and
the officers of the land department of the
state had no authority to sell it, no mat
ter what they may have deemed the
character of the land-as whether tide
lands or not-was. Therefore, there
being no law for the sale of said land, its
attempted sale of the patents intended
10 perfect said sale are void.
The herald., 1897-07-07
A NUMEROUS TRIBE
Citizens Who Become Such. for What
There Is In It

Karl F. Ditterich yesterday applied to
Judge Van Dyke to be admitted to all
the rights and privileges of citizenship.
but was turned down and refused for an
exceptional reason in this city, although
similar cases are numerous enough
throughout the country.
In answer to the inquiries of the court,
Mr.. Ditterich incidentally stated that
he was returning to Germany, and de-
sired the protection that American citi-
zenship would give him. Judge Van
Dyke very plainly intimated that he was
not going to admit any man whose sole
purpose appeared to be in seeing how far
his country could be made to serve his
purpose, without having any thought as
to how he could serve his country. For
all the court knew, Mr.. Ditterich might
be the means of embroiing the United
States in difficulty with Germany, and
the law regarding citizenship was never
Intended to cover any such contingency.
In New York there has for years been
regular grinding out of foreign citi-
zens. and particularly in the Central
American republics United States citi-
zenS are neither few nor far between.
Their residence in this country was just
long enough to gain the coveted papers,
and their return to their own country
enabled them to carry on tricks other
wise impossible. Mr.. Ditterich's case is
not parallel with these, perhaps, but is
along the same line.
The herald., 1897-07-07
Branscomb Slips the Laws
Meshes Again
COLON LOSES HIS LICENSE
SCRAMBLE FOR THE ESTATE OF
THOMAS YORBA
Citizens Who Became Such for What
There Is In It-A Lawyers Tiff
in the Majors Divorce Suit

Harvey Branscombe, the Calabasas
constable, was before Justice Young in
the township yesterday for disturbing
the peace of John M. Colon, local store
and saloon keeper.
Both men have a rather unhappy fac
ulty of getting mixed up in any trouble
that may be raised, and happenings of
that sort are every day occurrences at
CalabaSas.
Colon charges that Branscomb and
some of his friends came to his store and
not only refused to pay the amount of
his account, but tore the account from
the book and made away with it. The
storekeeper ran out and down the road
to a neighbors to get pistol, and upon
his return discovered that Branscomb
had left the place, but that the till
drawer had been broken open and about
S14 taken out. Colon then came to the
city and swore out warrant for Brans-
combs arrest.
The trial yesterday resulted in at least
proving Colon to be fabricator, with
out, however. showing Branscomb to be
an angel of light. Upon the case being
given to the jury a verdict of not guilty
was returned.
Colon was in hard luck yesterday in
other respects, for the board of super
visors revoked his saloon license Hence
forward he WILL in business way, have
to confine his attention to groceries to
the exclusion of whisky.