davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-02-25
A Good Fig Pudding.

It is learned from Table Talk that a
good fig pudding may be made as fol-
lows: Chop half of pound of figs
very fine. Mix with 2 tablespoonfuIs
butter, add third of cup of pow
dered sugar, 3 eggs beaten light with
out separating, cup of milk and a
fourth of cup of cake crumbs. Mix
we'll, turn into a well CREASED pudding
mold and boil for three hours.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-02-25
FASHIONS FOR BOYS.
NAUTICAL SUITS AND MILITARY OVER
COATS THE SWELL THING.

Russian Blouse Suit Popular In Washing
ington, but Not observation-disclosures Sail
or suit-AdmiraI Suit-Latest In Elton
and Tuxedo Suits-MiIitary Overcoats.
In Washington the Russian craze has
Etruck mothers with such force that
their small sons have been forced to
give up sailor suits for the belted Rus
sian blouse. The Russian craze has not
attacked New York mothers, according
to writer in the New York Sun, who
has the following to say about such
suits for small boys:
In New York the sailor suit is the
swell thing for the small boy. The lat
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-02-25
1t Will Pay You.-

Time tests the merits of all things and
stamps it's approval disapproval. The
stamp of approval has been given this paper
as a valuable advertising medium. If you
want the patronage of the people, make
your wants known
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-02-25
By Properly Utilizing
The Advertising Columns
OF The
Sentinel
so Years OF Cures.

You can do this. Now is the time to begin
Get an early start for the seasons trade.
Tell what you are doing and why you are
doing it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-02-25
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON TX, FIRST QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, FEB. %.

Text of the Lesson, Acts viii, 1-I7-Memory
Verses, 5-S-Go1den Text, Acts viii,
A Commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
Stearns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

psychologists who are interested I'm the
Electric Love Machine endeavor 10 get her
to the laboratory Of Prof d'Odiardi, 10
determine whether she married from love
or other motives
This machine can be made usefui In
divorces 90 see II either had remained
constant in love. II can be used IN cases
OF separation, TO determine the CUSTODY
OF the chlld. II the needle swings To-
wards the mother instead OF the father
her love must be stronger than his. In
that case both would have 10 THINK IN
tentIy OF the child TO influence the needle.
OF course both would endeavor 10 put
force upon II. and the needle would be
tribe indication OF the cerebral radiation
OF love.
There are many other adaptations Tor
the Electric Love Machine. Phrenologists
claim that no one should marry without
consulting those who can read bumps.
This may be true. The Love Machine Is
also n good Indicator. and the man VINO
consults both OF these authorities, ana
finds that in each case his lady love reg
ieters true 10 him, need have no objection
IN her on the ground Of false motives.
Prof. dOdiardi has been an electrician
since the aga OF ten, when ne invented
an electric apparatus. He IL cousin OF
tho late DIR. Cruveilhier, who was the
nhvsiclan OF King Louis philippe. He ~
q, unquestioned standing in the French
and German schools, and all OF his inVen-
t,ons and discoveries are treated with re-
spect, and not with incredulity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

linz In an instant he was on his knees
beside her. frightened and sympathetic.
what Is II. Mrs. Morton?' Are you
m9"
She took his face between her hands
and Kissed his forehead. He was surprised
and joyous.
'Then You do love me? Answer me,
Anne" he said. Her blue eyes were SWIM
ming and her voice was broken with
sohs.
you are my SON"
His arms dropped. and he reached out
wildly for support.
She told him her story in rapid tear
ful sentonccs-of her husband, John Ar
mold; OF the little child and IFS dlsap-
poarance: the death OF her mother ana
the arrival Of her aunt. Mrs. Van Alen'
who took her 10 New York. She conclud-
cd slmplv-"And You are that little child
Sic sank into n chair, and great tears
bathed 'her face.
lie was struggling 10 understand her'
He had loved her: she had called him her
son: she was his mother. lie stood LOOKING
al her I'm bewlderment'
But when she dropped her hands ana
cried. "Oh. Rlvlngion. my son. AL. the
tenderness Of years in that cry-he took
her IN his arms with a great sob. saying
over and over again, Mother my own
mother. my mother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
Knnsns Yonng Women Magnets.

A great deal has been said in the. news
papers abOuf the young women OF Har-
per who were announced as having Danu-
81 then,aclves together 10 reject The at
tontions Of all young men who use liquor
or tobacco, or in any manner depart from
"A most crcumspect deportment. The
young women have puDiished card
as follows:
.perhaps nothing has been more misun-
dersfood or misrepresented than the mo-
tive Of the Harper young ladies who have
organized themselves into a society cali
ed the IOta Sigma.
.e1Ie society is not TO antagoniZe the
young men. as some seem 10 think, but
rather TO help the young men, and young
women aa wei. 10 live purer and nobler
lives Article u. Of our constitution reads
ae follows. we aim by this society TO
make ourselves worthy Of the best and
invest company Of both ladies' and gentle
mon. and TO choose our ASSOCIATES from
ONLY those who are willing 10 make the
effort TO reach the standard which we
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

wards the one whose love IL strongest.
Hate defects the needle. and IL the wom-
an hates the man the needle swings far
away from her. III. on the other hand,
they love equally. the needle stands sim.
Married women visit Prof. d'Odiardi
10 find II their husbands st.ll love them.
There comes time in the life Of every
married man when he must stay out late
al night. This the wife CONSTITUTES in differ
ent ways. II may be business. it may be
pleasure. II the latter, ne no longer cares
for her. Ry taking him to Prof. d'Odlar-
ans machine she can tell II he stu loves
her or II his love has turned to indiffer-
ence.
The machine is also used by psychol-
ogists. who take old married people there
bv way Of experiment. to see IL love is
permanent. They also have experimental
somewhat with old maids 10 find IL they
can love later in life. II an old maid mar
riss. ssz ehout shsaga ofsoziy years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
~sNN~~<~NN>~>I~N~N -~~S|~~~"T'-l
ANNE NORTON.
BY NINA DE GARNo sPALDTNG.

BY NINA DE GARMo sPALDINc

or with the tender love OF the universe
Looking in the face Of a child. the yearn-
in,, patient gaze that had brought tears
10 many eyes. Her voice reused him.
,eTell me. Mr.. Wayne. do they really
Ioyo III" and she spoke so softly he knew
II had touched her.
'If YOU could but see them" he an
swored "Yes. there were mothers VINO
went for lost children and Tor mem
selves: and young girls who recosnlzeu
th, mother face ana they wcpt' 700.
I had a letter from the warden yes,er.
dav. and he said there was marheu
change I'm their manner-not even NUT
tered oath near The picture.
Her face had softenod, ana she nau
tears in her blue eyes. She heid our her
hand TO him. 1nstinctively they Dolh rose
Iro took her hand. There was thru in
the touch Of her fingers. Il love you so p
bo said. lie bent his head closer ana
closer. and pressing his lips TO her fore
head said Goodbye then quickly lelt
the room.
she sank down in her low chair by the
fire and covered her face with her white
iewelod hands. the tears trickling Slowly
through her long. slim fingers.
She sat there n long time, wondering
why she had let him kiss her She looked
into the red embcrs and thought OF the
pagf-a past she had thought about less
ana less as years went by AS II 70
spectator I'm play. in the fire, she could
see. in tiny house in Paris, this girl
SO beautiful and so young, gradually fail
ing I'm love with the young English artist
boarder. She could see the stern moth
ot's face when the young people confessed
that @~ov had been married. It was an
awful day when young Arnold had been
brought home I'm an ambulance, dying.
Then came his death and the long illness
Of the girl. the birth Of her child and
dsvs Of Inconsistencies, until one spring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

yonrr Rivlncion Wayne had made
euccfee off DIS % years or NE rather
,s,,or,ahio success for one 20 young
~. b1d two pictures hung, ana an
door from the National Academy Tor
onofhsr and more than his snare of no
lice fror The newspapers and society
Nforcovrr .s had remained compaiatNt-
~. ',i,'''..,,o.ir8
~ had como 90 Ncw York armed with
d letter Of Introduction from his aunt
Nfrs Carter. az virginia. 20 Mrs Norton
Ho he'd heard an bis DOT or Anne Moiivn,
on Ter great social success as Miss van
Aiou and as The wife Of Judsc morton.
ana than as Dis widow. flc had "a SORT or
vogue i1ca of what THIS friond or his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
uag manhood and womanhood."-Kan-
Feast Of Tabernacles.

At o'clock this evening begins
the celebration Of the Jewish festival
Succoth. or feast OF Booths or Taberna-
Giles, which lasts eight days.
IL is so called Feast OF Ta0ernacles be-
cause, in oIden times, the lsraelites used
20 dwell In tabernacles during the cee-
bration OF this holiday.
The Jewish date FOR Succoth IS the
fifteenth day Of the seventh month
TishrI. five days after the day OF
Atonement, and is the last of the fan
holidays.
This was also called one OF the Rego-
lin or Pilgrimage festivals, because in
ancient days. on II each male Israelite
was expected to make a pilgrimage to
Jerusalem for The purpose Of celebEaung
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

half Of the term. but three days after the
term closed she was married to a bus
mess man OF the town.
Now. that's the trouble a school trus-
tee has in trying to keep a supply Of la
dy school teachers on hand. Some bus
mess man or wealthy miner or ranch
man may have rough exteriors and wear
high-top boots and SLOUGH hats. but they
are handsome and strong, and many arc
graduates from Eastern colleges. And
when they begin 10 make love, young
lady's heart is sure 10 be captured.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
Cloaks, Capes, Wrappers.
Blankets and Quilts.

Don't buy until you see ours.
We will take pleasure in showing
them and giving you the prices
even if you don't buy.
5o sample Cloaks We bought them AZ
about half price. They cost 20 make M
from $500 to $500. Don't miss seeing them,
M YOU can ind your size, take &c %
IL at ...........-........s..... ' -
30 much better grade. We can't de-
scribe every one. but come and see them.
They are worth double what VIC CT 10
ask They are only minimum. *No
Double Cloth Capes. Fur SISO
trimmed 80. ....................... ~'ON
Full Sweep Double Cape, Fur 60 AZ
Fl Tu r,1,a5 Plush Cape. $3.08
Beaded and Braided Plush Capes, 100
inch sweep. They should bring M OK
500. our price .................'.
Double Cloth capes, worth $50. O8c
Our leader at ..,.............sss-'.-.'
Good Double Cloth Cape. The CT ~
best value you ever saw.."..., ~~O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
hold up for ourselves

hold up for ourselves
I'VE do not set ourselves up as models
but expect 20 improve as we ask improve
ment in the young men. Our society is
partially for study and literary culture.
We may be, as the Wichita Eagle says
very homely girls. but we hope 20 make
lp in beauty Of character and intellect
What we may lack in beauty Of face.
'oThe EAGLE mas also kindly suggested
that we call ourselves the Old Maids so
cictv.' We are all agreed that we would
much prefer 10 die happy old maids than
drunkards' wives or some grass widows
I'VE hope that this WIN make u pam
cupines OF ourselves. but rather magnets
which will draw % us friends, whose am
bition is TO reach the highest standard or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
1915 East Main Street.

Good grade OF Canton Flannel twillcd
back and good nap. but don't expect 10
ind II as heavy as the Zoe. grade &C
we only ask ...s..........sss .ss.stsst ~
Heavy Fine Twllled, Long Nap Canton
Flannel See it and yOu would hIC
say Ii was worth Sc. We say....- VIZ
Don't go elsewhere. and pay Zoe. for
Canton; come and get as good &c
from us at ....................ss.s'..
We have a very heavy Canton, 81 inches
wide: other stores try 10 gct ~ l-2c. 100
for &c. We dont ask you but ...... ~
Good Quality Bleachod canton; our
price on this as on everything else GIc
is the lowest % Dee found..........-. VIZ
Heavy Bleached Canton. good nap. We
always give you the very best values 10
Doe found You will agree with ms &c
when you see this canton at..... ~
We will give YOU very heavy, long nag
Rloached canton. When you see II, YOU
will say it is worth moro money. UOr
The price is only ......,...........
our best grade OF Rlcachei Canton i4
really worth ijc. but YOU know ouF
m0ttO-The Lowest Price. So I1iC
they go &C ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10
To Cur. Cold inOne par.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
to cure &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

HOODS PILLS cure nausea. sick head,
ache, Indigestion, bDiousness. Ar drug-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

uels In an endless variety ana
at money saving prices. see
them.
Strictly Al-wool Red TYillieeas, az lian yory
l fgg What we have will go I2dC
al ...... ...........s... ss-''''
Heavy Atwood Red Twilled tlannel
the greatest value YOU ever '"" sc
for ........ .ss..s stf'-'t'.- ..ts
Fine Heavy Red Twilled Flannei "o"'N
for "a short while VIII De......'''.
Very Heavy Firemans Red Twiliea
Flannel We don't ask YOU d'c., as Hi""f
stores do. but come and get 2EC
at ...s.. s...sssss ''''f''' a..
Good Wool Mixed White flannel' '"''
should be sold at lz,2c' pul V"' iOC
price is ......... .'..'..'''' ,.,...
BETTER grade Wo0l-Mixed White run
mel. You don't buy as good II you IZ5C
paw 15c elsewhere. oar price,
Half-Wool Fine White Flannel, not NC
as you are asked by other stores ITC
but our price IL ......+.'.''..
Strictly Al-Wool White Fiannei' ,ee005,tt
and fno: Just the thing for Infants 90"
go elsewhere and pay ZJc.' we viii 2CC
sell YOU a yard FOR .....-..+f $500.
Fine Heavy Atwood White Flannel
Come ard see H. and you VIII say IL PC
Is cheap ......... ....ss.'''. ''''.,
Extra-Fine Atwood White Flanneis
zoe. Is what it should be sold az LOT
a while we are going 20 sell roc
at ........ ....... .....'..'.'-'s''
Wool-Mixed Gray Flannel, for la IOc
dies skirts....- .-s.....s- '''''f-'
Heavy Gray Flannel We don't ASK
what ID is worth, but sell 10 70 you I2sC
at ......... ..........s'ss'' $500
Half-Wool Gray Flannel We could gen
2oc. for it. bqt to give you bar I5c
gain we sell IL al .........'.....-'
mel. We don't try % get 2oc., as mt,S
stores do, but sell it to you ISC
at ....... ...... ....-.........s'.
Strictly ATWOOD GRAY Twilled Flannel
Some stores would tell you they were
cheap az 40c., but our price Is 2EC
only ........ ....... sssss'''s'''''
Fairly Good Atwood Twilled Blue Elan
mel. We think they are cheap zoe
at ......... .s...s .sss.-sss s's'sss'
Heavy Atwood Blue Twilled FLANNEL
Come and see IT, and YOU Will agree &C
with US that it is cheap at........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-10

Flannels! flannels! Elan
mel! Red, White and Blue.
Wool, Cotton and Canton Flan-
nels In an endless variety and
at money saving prices. see
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-15

PERsoNAL.-At the Episcopal Coun
Gil, which meets at fredericksburg mex
Wednesday, Rev. Bergman Green, o
this city, will be the guest of his brother
Rev. E. II. Green; Rev. P. P. Phillip
the guest Of Mr.. G. F. Tackett and Rev
Q. e. Ball not yet assigned. Mr.. L. M
| Blackford, lay delegate of Christ Church
will be the guest of Mr.. M. G. Hall; Mr.
Charles King, of Grace Church, thu
guest Of Mr.. r. T. Knox, and Capt. r
F. Knox, of St. Paul's Church, also tht
! guest of Mr.. r. T. Knox.
Miss Cornelia Boykin, of Baltimore
is visiting Miss Sara Daingerfield al
Malvern, her country home. near this
city.
Miss Jane Burroughs is a guest o.
Misses Bessie and Katie Simpson, Pic
cawsxen, Md.
Miss Mamie Marley, of Frederick,
Md, Is visiting Miss Demarest, at her
home on south Pitt street.
The Leesburg Washingtonian says
Capt. King, the conductor on the ex-
press train between Washington and
Leesburg, is thinking of moving to the
latter place during the summer with his
family. He is negotiating for the rent
of the Hough house."
Messrs. Will Wood and F. L En-
twisle will leave here to morrow for
Annapolis to make arrangements for
the trip Of the Columbia Fire Company
to that city next month to take part in
the Maryland firemen's celebration.
Mr.. F. W. Richardson, of Fairfax,
was in the city to-day.
To-day is the 34th anniversary of the
battle of Newmarket. in which Col. F.
l.. Smith, OF this city, then a cadet at
the V. M. l., received a painful wound,
the mark of which he still carries.
Major j. M. Love, who was on We'd
nesday appointed by Gov. O'Ferrall
judge of the Fairfax and Alexandria
county courts, yesterday qualified as
such by taking TIE required oath before
Mr.. F. w. Richardson, Clerk of the
County Court of Fairfax. He at once
entered upon the duties of his Office and
made arrangements for having the
election tickets properly prepared.
To-day Colonel Mosby left Charlottes-
vile for Warrenton, Fauquier county,
where he will visit bis daughter, Mrs.
R. r. Campbell. Among his callers
yesterday were Col. w. II. Chapman,
of Greensboro, N. G. Colonel Mosby
is looking remarkably well. Save the
loss of his eye he is very little dis
figured, and he is In exceptionally fine
spirits.
The Manassas Journal says John M.
Johnson, esq.,, of Alexandria, attended
circuit court there this week and Mr..
Eugene B. Taylor, of Alexandria,
qualified as an attorney in that court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-15

CARS OvERBoARD.-Two cars-one
loaded with pyrites and the other rail
road ties-ran overheard from the stern
of the transfer barge at the foot Of
Wilkes street about II o'clock last
night. A locomotive with along string
of cars was engaged in placing them on
the barge. Several cars had been run
on one side and the remainder of the
train started westward in order to clear
the switch and allow the other cars to
pass on the opposite side of the barge.
Before starting back the train parted
and three Of the cars started OF the
down grade. They ran aboard the
barge at q high rate of speed and two
plunged into the river. The third stop
ped with the forward trucks hanging
over water. The car loaded with The
pyrites sank, but that in which the tie:
had been placed hoated. The work o
recovering the cars was commenced
to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-15

PROPERTY SALEs.-Messrs. O'Neal
& Lunt, au%ctioneers, to-day sold for the
trustees of the German Building Asso-
citation, No. 5, a tenement and lot OF
ground on the south side of Duke
street, between Alfred and Columbus,
to VIM. F. Douglass, for $500. Mr.. F.
e. Anderson, before a bid was received,
made a public statement that the prop
erty advertised belonged to Eveline
English, of Baltimore, and that her
right of title would be protected in
court. MI. Albert Stuart then stated
that the purchaser, whoever it might
be, would receive O valid title.
Capt. R. F. Knox, %auctioneer, sold
a lot of ground with improvements
thereon situated on the east side and
fronting fifteen feet on Alfred street
with q depth of 100 feet, running east
and parallel with First street, to Thos.
H. Morgan for $40. Lot No. 2 of the
same property offered, was withdrawn.
Bertha Vance has sold to Ida Wash
ington a lot on the west side of Henry
street, north of Wythe, for 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-15
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F SITS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. 6.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. Sam w. Small will preach at
Trinity M. E. Church tomorrow.
The market to-day was we'll supplied
with spring vegetables, and prices have
a lower tendency.
The steamer T. V. Arrowsmith will
take a large excursion party from
Washington to Colonial Beach to-mor-
row.
There will BIZ a meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union on
Monday at $50 p. IN. in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
To morrow will be hospital Sunday
in this city, and a special collection will
be taken up in some of the churches
for the benefit of the Alexandria In
Urinary.
A meeting of the members of the
Fairfax bar was held yesterday and ap.
propriate resolutions were adopted in
relation to the death of Judge d. M.
Chichester.
The Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany will hold a meeting OF Tuesday
night to consider the invitation frem
Lee Camp to take part in the Memorial
Day exercises.
The Alexandria Fertilizer and Chem
ical Company has begun the erection of
a large fertilizer warehouse 40xS0 feet
on the north side of the railroad near
Morey's mill at Manassas.
In the game Of ball played this morn
ing at the High School grounds be-
tween the team from that school aud
one from the Rock Hill College, near
Washington, the latter won by a score
of 6 to 5.
AS a part of the governments pro-
eramme of entertaining the delegates to
the international Postal Congress, in
Washington, Postmaster-G General Gary
yesterday evening took the members of
the congress on q trip to Mount Yer
non.
Next Thursday evening the Yourg
Peoples Union of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, will hold its last meet
ing before summer recess, and a special
ly large attendance is desired, so that
this last meeting may be the best of the
year.
Mr.. w. D. Grymes, of mt. Stuart"
King George county, is shipping to
Europe a large number of immense
poplar logs, measuring sixteen feet long
and sc inches across the butt, any one
of which would make 1,040 feet of saw
ed lumber.
Religious services will be conducted
at Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall, on south Fair
fax street, to morrow evening at $50
o'clock by Rev. L. 1. McDougle. The
services will be under the auspices OF
the Oriental Social Club. All are in.
vited, ladies especially.
VIM. H. F. Beckhsm & Bro, at the
Evening Star Bureau, have added to
their stock a complete line Of fine
stationery, pens, inks, pencils, pads, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-15

REINICKER LECTURE.-The sixth and
last Reinicker lecture of the session
will be delivered on Tuesday next, the
18th instant, at the Theological Semi
nary, near this city, by the Rt. Rev.
Hugh Miller Thompson, D. d., Bishop
of Mississippi. As Bishop Thompson
has q wide reputation as an orator, the
lecture will be OF great interest. A
handsome portrait of Mr.. George Rein.
ECKER, the founder of the Reinicker lee.
tureship, has been placed in the library
of the Theological Seminary. 1t was
re ,ented by Mr.. Reinicker and was
taken when he was about forty years
of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-15
POLICE CoURr.-The following cases

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning:
Willis Smith, arrested by Officer Hall
charged with assaulting Marion Rogers,
was fined So.
Fannie Washington, colored, arrested
by officer Young charged with disor-
\derly conduct, was dismissed.
Isaac Tolman, colored, arrested by
Officer Atkinson charged with disorder
ly conduct and with carrying concealed
weapons, wss fined $40, and in default
OF payment sent to the chain gang.
Sarah Levi, colored, arrested by OH.
Ger Atkinson charged with disorderly
conduct, was fined $3.50.
Thomas Kennedy, arrested by Lieut.
Smith for being drunk in the street was
fined 81.
Timothy McFadden, arrested by
Officer Davis for being drunk in the
et, was fined 81.
S~% Report.-Last night was cloudy
antil about IL o'clock wher
II clear. Six prisoners and
6 IN dodgers were at the station house