davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
COLE TOURNAMENT.
1t Will Be Open to All Members of
American Clubs.


The first annual tournament of the
Washington Golf Club will be held Monday
next, beginning at 1880 o'clock. The en-
tries for the tournament will close Sat-
urday. The tournament is to be an open
one to all clubs belonging to the Enited
states Golf Association, and it is expected
that 1t will be the most successful affair
that has ever taken place in this part of
the country. There will be three prizes
iirst, the governors cup, to winner of
chief event; second, a medal for best gross
score during qualification round, and third
cup to the winner of the consolat ton
round.
The rules for match play will govern the
tournament except in the qualification
round, which will be under medal play
rules. ST. Andrews Jules of 1881, with
the rulings and interpretations of the
United States Golf Association, will be
FOLLOWED in all competitions, except where
the green committee shan deem it adyis-
able 10 make certain ground rules, which
VIII be posted on the bulletin board of the
club mousse.
College Base Ball.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS University,
"A: Villanova. O.
AT New Haven-Lafayette, 3: Yale 0.
AT Ithaca-Cornell, 3; Syracuse, l.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 6: Iehiyh 1
At .Amherst-Williams, o; Amherst. :
AT New York-Manhattan, o; Columbia. g.
At Hanover-Dartmouth.9 o; Tufts, .
At Providence owdoin, 6; Brown, 4.
Al Ithaca--Cornell. q; Syracuse. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Skirts, Q0c.

From II to II o,clock.)
take your choice of this lot of ladies'
fine skirts of handsome figured brilliantine
with pretty satin damask iguris and
every garment well made and perfectly
iinished-Iined and bound in the best man
nCr-fur 30 cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
A GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

weight. up TO carrying ITS pounds to hounds,
Conformation and quality to count 30 per cent.
performances over obstacles so per cent; horses
So: first prize $50; second prize S25.-1-Boston
Prince. ch. e., 1913, years old; NJ. W. Chapman,
Manassas. Va. 2-Elsie, b. m 1913. years old !;
Gcurtiand H. Smith. Theological Seminary Va.
3-fhe Khedi,e. b. g., 1862, years old; G. W
Smith, Warrenton. Va. 4-Sepoy, bk g., 100. 3
years old; y. Barclay Beyan, Warrenton, Va. g.
Dixie. ch. m, 1e0, years old; W. A. Buckley.
Gainesville. Va. o Irish Boy. blk. g., years old;
George J. Could. New York Victory, Dr. g,
100, years old; DIR. c. 8. Carter, Warrentou,
Va. s-rhe Scotchmn n. ch- e.. 1874, 8 years old ::
James X. Madinx. Warrenton. Va. 9-Norah, b.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Ribbons, 1876.

An immense LIT of 2h and finch MORE
pam thiieta and 'liaigeaDle tafeta, in
cirding finch :-au.e taff.,a r;b,,,n for
sashes. in turquoise blue. red darn green
and PINK. will be offered for Ike. A ware:
anr!i small prize was never known for
sn ~, Ihdilties hafo.s- Tness -ib.'cns are
all sta, mind ycu-ths best quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
$3.50 skirts, S1.60.
from II to I2 o'clock.

Lot Of ladies' mohair and black and bl,,e
serge skfrts-thc most perfectly finished and
perfect ftting-SI.5 80 values for 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Sailors, 19c.

Ladies' short-back sailors and childran.s
plain straw hats. I'm white and mixed straw
will be offered tomorrow for 10 cents.
They are worth double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Straw Hats. SIC.

A lot OF 100 dozen black and white straw
hats in the newest and most desifa lie
shapes Of the season-and Il few colcrs in
ciuded among them-in Neapolitan brand
plain chips and heavy, coarse straw--wfu
be offered for SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Ribbons, 18c.

AhotheG big lot If all silk taffetl rib
bons, in RoIi IN stripes in pret:y carc;s-
In fancy patterns of nveIy FASH enable sort
in plain hla..iis in cnlprc,i mnir,.s--ir
every imaginable shIle thu; is worn from
TO u inches wi'la good widths for sashes
goes for 1Sc. yard. Such ribbons are
worth from p TO 5J,. Il yarl You can
Imagine the saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

louisville. & Fiist base
Z bowling. 8. Struck out
base hi's-Hoy. Downing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Golf caps, 1Oc.

(frOm 10 to II o'clock.
Boys Atwood golf caps in new pat
terms. covered buttons and double-stitched-
25c. values for Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Underwear, soc.

The choice VIII be given you of table
1ul Of muslin underwear. consisting of lace
inserted trimmed gowns. lace-trimmed and
embroidered corset covers. embroidered trim
med drawers and Iuite and lace-t trimmed
chemise-which sold up to $1-for :9c.
between II ami II tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
raWers, 0Ac.
lfrO1n IL to Io O'clock \

Urom II to Il O'clOCk.)
Lot of allies muslin drawers. with row
of tueis-the usual value at 15c-will 60
between these hours at 9iA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Ribbons, s33c.

Another lot of MORE ribl,ons. in all The
NEST desirable colors AMI shades Of fhe
s,as''h.eveiy wanted sort that will re
w"fE-3 Inches wiir--wiil 20 On sale. Le-
ginning tomorrow, st SIC. 4 ward The
.aint Is even greater than me last lot
bee a1se the qualities are bett.r-ana The
variety larGar. You will Eavn 10 usy
mere than three inns as mach anywhc r..
tls, for them "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Child's Hose, 3Ac.

(frOm 10 to II o clock.
Childrens fast black ribbed hose. in wide
and narrow ribs and in all s:Zes-;he regular
lot hose for SIG. pair between 10 and
il o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05

Court of Appeals-Present, the Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-05
Vi0lets, SC.
Child'S Hats. 4Oc.

Choice of Il lot of childs pretty strnw
crown null hats will lie offered you tomor-
row for 40 cents They are made and fin
ished in the pretticst manner.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16

In sight, the costumes were truly elegant
and the utmost decorum prevailed, 30 much
30 that some "po' white trash" that at
ended In the expectation Of seeing some ex-
traordinary exhibition Of eccentric dancing
were disappointed.
The first event was q prize waltz. which
the judges had to finally decide by Tipping
a coin, as the first two couples, Theodore
Jorenes and Mrs. Green, and Joe Cotton,
prize fighter. and Miss Rosina Smith, were
SO equally matched. Fortune favored the
first named, and they were loudly and
longly applauded.
The cake walk was made up OF a dozen
or more couples which fsoon, under the
rigid Judge. dwindled down to three, their
grace, skill and endurance being most i'm
pressive. Mr.. VIII Hayes and Miss Pearl
Buckley finally won the great cake, with
Mr.. Beebe and Miss Rosina Smith as Sec
ond choice and Mr.. Robert Jones and Miss
Emma Freeman as third.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Some Foreign Feeling

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The Vossische Eel
tung comments upon the fact that France
Is openly espousing the Spanish cause and
that the Russian press is displeased with
the American victory. 1t says: Public
opinion In Germany. on the contrary, though
somewhat enraged at the outset by Ameri-
can ruthlessness, made no secret of Its de-
sire that America should win. Today the
German press not only gives praise to the
warlike deeds OF the American nation, but
recognizes also the moderation Of the vic
toY"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Kinsey Vindicated

H. H. Heath, attorney for Mrs. lie Brun.
appeared before Justice Owens yesterday
to complete his former notice Of appeal.
He roasted the court, claiming that Justice
Owens had been prejudiced against the de-
PENDANT. The motion was stricken out oh
motion Of Deputy District Attorney Cham
bers. Clerk Kinsey called the attention Of
the court to statements which he said
Heath had made about him. Heath had
claimed, 50 Kinsey said. that the clerk had
repaid onlys$4o to LIE Brun Of the $50 cash
BAH which had been deposited for the old
lady when he was originally arrested on
a charge Of disturbing the peace. Attorney
Crawford stated that the money had all
beefi repaid to Mrs lie Brun, and she had
paid him 80 out of 1t, 30 this disposed Of
Heath,s claim.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
The Modern Bath Tub

There is any amount Of paraphernalia
which goes with modern bath tub. There
are soap dishes galore. of all kinds and de-
scriptions and of all kinds of earthenware
or metal made to hang inside from the edge
of the modern sanitary tub and movable,
to be arranged to suit the convenience OF
lAe individual bather. A short hose, which,
with a sprinkler for spraying, will cost
about 81, the up-to-date bather Is sure to
have. and besides towel racks Of various
kinds there are bath-tub seats, which hang
from the sides Of the tub. A straight board
seat which goes across the tub a foot or
70 below the top will cost ii department
store shout a end . round wooden seat,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Action at Madrid
TROUBLE BREWING
Cubans Make Objection to an Ameri-
can Protectorate

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. Is. 11:25 a.
m.-Troubie with the Cubans Is breeding.
Their attitude Is one Of sulien hostility
toward Americans The better class In
Cuba favor the annexation OF the island to
the United States. and a majority Of the
masses Is ready and anxious to work and
accept shelter and protection afforded by
an American protectorate, but they are In
fiuenced by a certain class Of rabid orators
and breeders of sedition and rebellion
against anything smacking Of law and Or
der.
This infiammatory class demands and
urges the recognition of Cuba for Cubans
and spurns all offers or suggestions tend
ing to prosperity under an American pro-
tectorate, an dexcites popular discontent.
This IL exactly the class that pushes itself
most into evidence and whose views and
opinions are most overheard and pub
lfshed.
Their advice to the Cubans is to repudiate
all offers Of peace or a cessation of hostili-
ties and to look upon an armistice as an
agreement between the United States and
Spain on their own account and not bind
ing upon the free and Independent state
of Cuba, whose liberating army not only
repudiates pacification, but will ignore the
armistice to the point of continuing to
wage war and shooting every Spaniard in
the field.
A wild rumor is afoat to the effect that
the Cuban army will attack Santiago and
capture 1t to the glory of the Cuban arms.
as soon as the American garrison is weak
ened This is directly traceabls to the same
source. The influence exerted by such q
body Of men against law and order is for
midable. This hysterical people demands
suppression with an iron hand. While still
in embryo. this influence is already felt
among certain classes, who refuse to work
or serve the government until clear stata-
ment of the freedom and independence Of
their country is made clear.
A knowledge of this condition is impera-
tive to the molding of future policy and
to explain whatever. harsh steps may be
rendered necessary in dealing with the In
surgents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
RATES ON GRAIN
The Southern Pacific Makes a Bid for
Business


PORTLAND. Ore, August 15.-On Sep
TENDER the Southern Pacific will put INTO
effect new tariff that is designed to make
q radical change in the movement Of
grain from the Willamette valley. Here
tofore Willamette valley grain has come
to Portland for export. The unusual con-
ditions in California this year make 1t pos
sible to move Oregon grain soutnward by
rail, and the Southern Pacific Is placing it.
self in position to take advantage of the
opportunity for a longer haul.
The new tariff will be based on the sum-
many of the lowest local. That is, the local
rate from the valley shipping point to
Portland will be added to the water rate
from Portland to San Francisco. At pres
ent the water rate from Portland to San
Francisco is $3.50 per tom from WOODBURY.
to Portland It is $3.50 per ton. The South
ern Pacific adds these two rates to-
gether, making a rate OF "a per ton from
Woodburn to San Francisco. From ell
points on the Willamette river, where
rates are arbitrarily fixed. the rates by d.
rect rail route to San Francisco will be the
same as via Portland, Stockton, Sacra-
mento. Marysville, San Jose, Vallejo ana
Benicia are made common points with San
Francisco t-r.-,.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
PORTO RICO CAMPAIGN
Fighting Ceases When the News Is
Received

PONCE, Porto Rico. Aug. Is. morning.
General Schwan's column was attacked be-
tween Mayaguez and Lares. As the Elev-
enth infantry, under Colonel Burke, was
descending the valley of the Rio Grands
they were fired upon from hillside by .
force Of 1500 Spaniards who were retreat
ing toward the north. The fire was ra-
turned and the Spaniards were repulsed
with, 1t is believed, considerable loss.
Colonel Soto, the commander of the May
'pguez district, was wounded and was at
forwards overtaken in a wayside cottage.
He was attended by two sergeants, who
surrendered The Americans suffered no
loss. The artillery and cavalry were not
engaged. General Schwan had not re-
ceived news of the signing Of the peace pro-
tocol when the action occurred, but OBJ
tanned 1t yesterday afternoon. The re-
ports from General Miles are meager.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
PERSONAL

Truman Reeves Of Ban Bernardlno is in
the city.
A. J. Pillsbury. q capitalist Of Tulare. is
in the city.
W. M. Breckenridge Of Tucson. Arizona.
Is in the city.
&c H. Leggett. prominent merchant OF
MERGED, is In the city.
B. F. wellington, travelling man Of San
francisco - n the city,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Made a Good Showing

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Jack Bonner of
Philadelphia met Charley Con Of San Fran
cisco and defeated him in the eighteenth
round before the Greater New York Ath-
tetic club tonight. Goff was nearly ten
pounds lighter than his opponent and for
seventeen rounds made very good show
ing. Goff's seconds, in order to save their
man, were forced to throw up the sponge
In the eighteenth round, when Charley was
stunned from the force Of a heavy left
swing. COTS showing was excellent con-
sidering that he was notified only few
hours before he went into the ring that tho
club wished him to take the place 81 Dan
Creedon who had reported sick.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Faith Cure Victim

DR.. B. REEVE Able, who died at Long
Beach last week, was a victim Of the faith
cure. He came to California some years ago
for the relief Of serious ailment and fell
In with some "Hollness'' people. who In
duced him to take the faith cure. He left
apparently cured. but recently returned to
Long Beach in a dying condition. He re-
fused to take any nourishmert or have any
medical aid, and died in great agnoy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
BIDS FAREWELL
TO COMRADES OF THE SECOND
DIVISION
REVIEW OF THE CAMPAIGN
Due Praise Given to Soldiers Who En-
dured Danger and Hardship for
Their Country's Honor
Associated Press Special Wire

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. Is. 11:15 a.
m.-The following Is General Lawton's ad-
dress to his staff, part of which will
shortly return home:
Headquarters, Second Division, Fifth
Army Corps, Santiago ie Cuba, August IA.
lS9S.-Being ordered to other duty the un-
dersigned hereby relinquishes the command
Of the second division of the Fifth army
corps, and in so doing desires to express
to the officers and enlisted men of hts COM
mand his thanks for and appreciation Of
the gallant and soldierly manner In which
the duties and labors required Of them have
been performed, the character Of which
Is almost unparalleled in severity, danger
and Importance.
The second division, established a little
more than two months ago. proceeded al
most Immediately to embark for the ex-
petition to Santiago Arriving on that
coast, It was the first to disembark, and
the first American military force to land
on Cuban soil. Without delay or waiting
to secure rations. baggage or other neces-
saries and conveniences of any kind. the
division proceeded to siboney, compelling
the garrison there 10 retire, and capturing
the town. The division then resumed the
advance toward Santiago, laboring night
and day amid trying conditions, in marches.
Reconnaissance and scouting, and while
covering the advance. fighting the decisive
battle Of Caney.
Unique In the character of It's defenses
and importance Of It's situation. Caney was
defended with a stubborn resistance per-
hitting Of no surrender, and was carried
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Back From Dutch Harbor

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. Is
The tug Holyoke. nine days from Dutch
Harbor. arrived tonight. She reports that
the gunboat Wheeling was there, coaling,
preparatory for cruise In the Boring
sea, two British war vessels and three
sailing vessels. one Of them direct from
New South Wales, having made the run in
forty days. The Hoiyoke sustained no Sc
rious injury by striking on a reef when
leaving st. Michael.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
SICK SOLDIERS
Troops in the Tropics Recovering From
Disease

Troops in the Tropics Recovering From
Disease
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Sternberg has received dispatches from
Cuba and Porto Rico relative to the condi-
ton Of the troops in those islands. Sur
geon Torney cables from Ponce that the Re-
lief will sail for Mayaguez today and will
arrive In New York about Friday morning.
She had on board 90 wounded and 70 convai-
escents. There we're 1856 cases Of fever,
mostly typhoid. Surgeon Greenleaf cables
from Ponce that typhoids are decreas sing
and that there were no new cases Saturday.
The general health Of the command is i'm
proving.
Surgeon Hazard cables from Santiago
that the Olivette will sail today with 200
non-infected patients. She will touch at
Fort Monroe for instructions and probably
will be ordered to continue to Montauk
Point. V
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Colonel Astor's Pork and Beams

The millionaire stomach. when It is hun
cry, diners in no wise from any other
stomach. Here is Colonel John Jacob As
tor calling for plate Of pork ana beans,
and ''eating them os II he liked them,
while glad expression came into hin
eyes" And now the aristoeracyscars afely
indulge IN pore aux nageolets il san
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Fight over a Dog

]. K. Tole and e. H. Barmore were De-
fore Justice Owens yesterday on charges
Of having disturbed the peace on July 26th
by fighting on First, near Spring street
The men had quarreled about a dog, Bar
more having claimed that Toles had spirited
1t away. Toles pleaded guilty to the as
sault and Barmore demanded a jury trial,
which was set for September q.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
PEACE PROBLEMS
Continued From Page one.)

habitants for the preservation OF the inter-
ests Of all the citizens, and think they
will help the natives and the Americans
to MAINTAIN q strong, safe government.
This would be natural. for no class Of pso-
pie would be more interested than they are
In maintaining property and all other
rights. The most difficult problem to solve
is the first organization OF preliminary
form OF government, as later the island
Will be very rapidly Americanixed and all
such questions will take care Of them
selves. AS to the probability OF the Cubans
attaining q stable government, presume
ttat as soon as possible . proclamation
Will be issued setting apart date for the
holding OF general election for chicf
executive OF the island and for a legislative
body, to which all matters affecting the
future Of the island will be referred. This
executive body probably will adopt con-
stitution and make the proper laws to pu,
into operation the political form of gov
eminent. AS to the army of occupation
which will be necessary to maintain our
position with respect to Cuba, $4,000 men
VIII be ample to garrison the whole island.
or this number possibly 5000 would be
stationed In and about Havana. Matanzas
would bel the next important point for q
garrison. Other points should be regu-
lated by the possibilities of disorder that
might take place there, and the number Of
troops at the various points will naturally
be governed by circumstances.
properly directed. Cuba will have ee
great commercial future. Its unbounded
and great resources will be very promptly
developed by American push, vigor and
capital"
Cuban Finances
Robert e. Porter the superintendent Of
the last general ceusus of the United
States. has been appointed commissioner
to examine. and report upon tho finances.
banking systems and customs laws Of
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Mail for Spain
The mail service between the United
States and Spain will be resumed promptly
SO far as this country is concerned. The
two countries being practically at peace.
the officials here see no reason why mall
passing between them should be opened
and censored as during the war, and here
after the restrictions will be removed.
Action at Madrid
MADRID, Aug. 15.-Duke Almodovar de-
Rio hay received an intimation that the
Cuban blockade has been raised and cable
communication restored.
Numerous vessels are being prepared in
Spanish ports to take provisions to Cuba
The next cabinet council win consider
the question OF summoning the cortes
&C., c. IL AT A~A
the ministers WILL be agreed upon this point
The news ofpeace was heartily welcomed
in the Spanish coast towns, and the fam
lilies who fed. fearing an attack by Com
modore Watson, are now returning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
tiago' with perfect propriety., whilee the
bean-eatefs of Boston may smile cofnplA-
cently.-Boston Herald.
The Robson kind

Lieutenant Hobson seem to be AZ ener-
getic In the work Of raising cruisers AZ ~
was In the task Of sinking collief6s TakAr
oil in all, whether MS a hero, q ndvU cD1lr
structor or the modest recipient UrtNuex@
pected plaudits Mr.. Hobsoai taaA1 11In1i
exemplar Of younSS A1nset1n4 y
Nay the twentieth cente ~
crease hjm and aiv6 ~ ll i
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Killed by the Cars

OAKLAND, Aug. 1.-two Chinese.
names unknown, were run down and killed
by a westbound train at Giant station last
night. The mangied bodies were taken to
Pinole. Both men were employed at the
Hercules Powder Works.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Burns Through the Glass

B. Fitzgerald got into fight with T.
Burns at the corner Of First and Los An
geles streets Sunday and showed him
through glass window. AS Fitzgerald had
been the aggressor, he was found guilty
and fined SO by Justice Owens yesterday.
Burns was discharged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
undelivered relerrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for J. J.
Cline, n. l.. Bixby, Mrs. B. H. Dyer, Title
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Stowell Staid and Paid

James Stowell was fined s. yesterday by
Justice Owens for having disturbed the
peace on Los Angeles street, near First.
Sunday. Stoweil had been fighting with a
man named Newell, who ran away. Stow
ell paid the fine
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-16
Her Troubles

Mrs Alice Williams, the proprietor Of a
store in Boyle Heights. was fined 500 or
twenty days by Justice Morrison yesterday
for drunkenness. Alice has had trouble
with the boys stealing goods from her
place.