davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

IL not actual slavery, was nearly akin
TO It, This state of affairs prevailed
IN Lancashire, the region of the COL
nerles, or, as it is locally called, the
black country"
Naked to the waist. an iron chain
fastened to belt of leather between
their legs, clad in canvas trousers and
walking on all fours,' English girls
for II and sometimes 16 hours a day
hauled tubs of coal up subterranean
roads.
All this has changed now. Wo-
men are forbidden by law to work I'M
foreground, and children are compelled
to go to school. But at the mouths of
the coal pits, pushing coal trucks or
shoveling coal into wagons, may be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
WOMEN WORKERS
IN COLLIERIES.
Bah.

England has always prided herself
ON being the champion of the slave. 1t
has long been her boast and song that
"Britons never shall be slaves" and
that under the union jack all men are
free. Until recently, however, a,condi-
ton OF affairs existed in certain parts
of England in which not men, but ac-
tually women and young girls, were
compelled to live in condition, which,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

Richard Knowles, one or the 70
seamen on board the Hartford.
sent into the shrou6s and tied the
miral fast to the rigging. returning
his other duties as soon as no
finished this task. For the brad
displayed he was mentioned In spd
orders issued TO tle fleet. AT
close OF the war he was sent 10 Al
polls, where he served on the trl
ing ship Santee until his death. WI
occurred few years ago. He was
pointed a chief duartermaster,
many of tES-olhcgfs VINO arc NOW b
up in rank received their first less
in practical seamanship from him
has been suggested that monun'
be erected to his memory in the "a
academy grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

The woman had been carried block
beyond her corner, ana as she finally
caught the conductors attention. and
got the car stopped she looked at MIN
in way which twenty men promptly
understood. A dozen hats were raised
and dozen men rose up, but there is
always a leader. In this case he mo-
toned the men to sit down and said to
the woman as she slowly descended:
"Yes'm, you bet 1 will! I've got a
soft corn, sore throat and a headache,
and all l: wanted was a decent eX-
cuse."
Thank you," she replied.
mot at ALL ma am: happy to ac-
commodate," and he worked his way
back to the platform and opened such
z dow Of cuss-words on the conductor
that after going five blocks further
the current grounded and car came to
Z standstill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
QUESTION.

"Why is it." asked the Cumminsville
sage, that the average man is proud
to have a barkeeper get well enough
acquainted with his ways to set out
his usual drink without a word being
spoken ?'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

seen small army of female workers
clad in the garb here depicted. The
dress is effective and businesslike. 1t
consists of mans shirt and trousers
and short, rough skirt. A wooden cap
covers the head, and the feet are clad
in clogs, or wooden shoes, with uppers
Of leather and soled with iron.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
TOO MUCH.

Eve said Adam, as they sat down
to talk it over, after their expulsion
from the garden, 81 can't support you
now in the style to which you have
been accustomed But it's your
fault" Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
MADE PLAIN.

Mickey-Say, Jimmy. what does
rotechnics mean2
Jimmy-Aw, dat's Jest what 4
call fireworks when dey wants Ter
on lugs.-Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

haired little girl inquiries, "Who was
your chum?" you will answer,
Bah.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

gous custom is in so many. many
of the world. a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
VICTORY FOR DR.. SLOAN.
jay Returns Verdict fer Him 10 the NAL
practice Case.

jay Returns . Verdict fer Him In the NAL
practice Csse.
The O. guments Ia the damage suit
of Carl N. Carlson against Dr.. w.
K Sloan, OF Moline, were concluded
Ia the circuit court at 6 o'clock last
evening. when the case went 10 the
Jury. At midnight the jury had
agreed On verdict, finding for the
defend sn'. MIR. Carlson had sought
to recover $1,000 damages from d..
Sloan, W ON he charged with NAL
Practice, in the treatment Of an in.
jured arm.
A list Of SO criminal cases has been
Get for trial. beginning next Monday.
Among the Cases set for trial are
those OF Frank Anderson, indicted
for murder; Mary Os5ar, for arson,
and Harry Wickman for forgery.
A jary to try the case Of John
Wangliu vs.. w. B. Ferguson ct al,
was empsnelled this morning.
Vaughn i, suing for $40, which he
says is due him by the terms OF
a contract from the defendant,
for whom be formerly worked. c. j.
Scarle appears for the plaintiff and
II. A. We'd and o. Z. Ccamer for the
c defendant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
The Cont OF Honor.

The Supreme Cour. OF Honor con.
vened in Qaincy yesterday. There
are about 6O0 delegates in attend
auce. DE-. j. F. Myers, OF this city,
a candidate for supreme medical
director, is wsging an active
campaign, assisted by number OF
delegates from hereabou.s. He and
his friends are confident in landing
the Office for him. He has an oppon-
ent in the person Of DIR. c. l.. Pals.
ley. OF Pennington. Iowa. A. l..
Hereford and James B. Abrams arc
rivals for the supreme chancellor.
ship. Mr.. Hereford is the presen:
chancellor. There is some cpposi.
tiCn to him. There is also a move.
ment On foot to divide the territory
by the Mississippi river, and have
two medical directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26

r. Railroad company. ~As authorized
70 construct . new iron bridge over
Tie Mississippi river q. Rock Island,
snd to grant to the railroad company
a right Of way over the government
island and the bridge. 1t was NUT.
ually agreed shat the government
should erect the new iron bridge
with draw, the railroad company
undertaking to remove the old
bridge from the channel, and to de-
fray one.hsli Of the expense Of the
construction and repair Of the new
superstructufe. The contract was
made by both parties, the arrange
ment proving entirely satisfactory.
Thus was the old wooden bridge su-
perseded by the first steel structure.
which WAS two years ago succeeded
BY the present magnificent bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
ECHOES OF THE STORM.

Milw ankle. . Evenlr 4 Passenger Has He I'd
Battle Backing the Bcsutiftl.
The Milwaukes's passenger, due
here at $50 last night, did not arrive
until 8 % this morning. 1t lad a
desperate battle with the beautiful
all She way from Racine. The train,
which was pulled BY two engines,
was preceded by another locomotive
pushing plow, which sidetSacked
the mountains of snow and made i.
possible for the passenger to navi.
gate. The Nil Yankees passenger
went on: this morning with dou bic
header.
Tie Burlington's St. Louis pas
senger arrived an hour late this morn
ing. 1t came in beh.rd two snow
capped engines, which were puflia s
and snorting as though they had had
hard JOB OF it.
Trt itic on the Tri City Railway com
pauy lines was generally resumed last
evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
Emhr0ideries.

LOT NO. lat 1Oo'clcck each day
this week narrow Cambria Embroid-
cries. worth Sc and &c, choice for SAC
and &c.
LOT NO. AT 8 O'Clock each
afternoon we place on sale IS elegant
medium and extra wide Edgings and
Skirt Flou ncings, none worth less
than csc q yard. Many worth more,
choice Of ali at ls!c a yard.
Lots which will be on sale all day
and all the time:
SO patterns, medium wide aud mar
row. extra fine Cambria Edging,
worth 1Sc to 22c yard. choice at Sc
and 1Oc q yard.
So styles OF the regular 12!c and
15c Embroideries, choice &c and 80 q
yard.
40 styles wide flouncing and fine
Edging, worth from Csc to 500 a
yard, at Csc and 19c.
beginning Monday morning and
lasting all week, we shall make our
annual display Of Cambria Embroid.
cry Sets. Nsinsook Embroidery Sets,
Dainty Swiss and Nainsook Edgings
and Allovers. The most beautiful col.
lection possible for ready cash to
gather. Early buyers will fiud
price Inducements here which can.
not be repeated later in the season.
The lannon's Martinelli Chocolates cor,ad g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26

The full rehearsal 0; the opera last
night with the orchestra was splen.
did. Every one was delighted WITH
the prospect for a magnificent enter
tainmen.. Mrs. Reidy and Mrs.
Casey completely capiivated the com.
nsny by their singing and acting.
Will Mcintyre. lin Collins. Mr..
Maui and John Stewart are splendid
in their respective parts, and the
chorus work was magnificent. The
dancers and the little psppooses are
almost 8 complete show. on the side,
and the gorgeous ensemble when the
curtain goes up tomorrow night will
be bewildering with i.s beauty. The
opera will begin at 8 o'clock. and car.
riaGes may be ordered at 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
Mre Gently ID. ad.

Mrs. JUL, z. Comfy. widow OF
Capt. L. n. Comfy, aud sister OF Gen.
Add II. Sanders, OF Davenport, died
at her home in Richmond. Ind, last
Sunday, aged So years. Mrs. Comfy
was the mother Of Maj. Clifton
Comfy. stationed At Rock Island ar.
sensl several years under Gen. Rod.
man, when the latter was command.
ant here. He died about two wears
ago, after filling numerous high an.
pointments in the ordnance depart
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
THE RIVER IS NAvIGABLE
R.srl. OF tho Condemnation Proceeding
~ to the Rock.

~ to the Rock.
The Jury in the case of the Uaited
States government VS.. Nelson Max.
son. Of Sterling, in condemnation
proceedings in the United States
circuit court. awarded Max:on but
s75 for his land AID $40O damsges,
si75 in all. The jury decided Rock
river to be navigable from its mouth
up to point including that part Of
the stream claimed by Mr.. Maxson
Mr.. Maxson claimed the bed of the
river to the centsr Of the channel
and asked $40, 200 damages, for the
reason that the proposed dam to be
bailt by the government to furnish
water for the Hennepin canal. would
back the water TO srch a depth tina,
it would render the quarrying OF
building stone from the river bed an
imposslbility. BY the decision. the
title to the river bed al this point is
vested absolutely in the government
OF the United States, and in conse-
quence Mr. Msxson has no legal
claim TO the stone in the river bed.
The decision also settles other ina
portaot questions.
The government has practically
won the Moline bridge case as q re.
suit and that city will be compelled
to raise her bridge at her own expense.
In consequence Of the pending case,
City Attorney Moore has had the
dato Of the actual disposition OF the
Moline bridge case postponed until
Nav 3,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
IS A WISE COURSE,
That Adopted by Reynolds to
Prevent Spread Of
Diseases.
HAS ESTABLISHED A QUARANTINE.

Existence Of Scarlet Fever Lesds to Pre-
esutioas to Check 1t and Al,sy Fear
Schools Closed. and Houses Where
Infection Has Ben srs Carefully
Guarded.
Reynolds is under quarantine reg.
ulations. There is no epidemic Of
disease in existence there, nor is
there any prospect Of one, but the
people by mutual consent. and in the
interest Of public safety. have among
themselves established stringent safe
guards in view of the existence of
scarlet fever there, in the interest Of
their own welfare and that OF their
neighbors and others who may come
among them. The disease has not
been prevalent in an alarming
degree, but there have been
some cases and one fatality in
the country some miles from the
town. At the present time there is
blu. one actual case OF the disease in
the town, that Of an adult. but as a
precautionary measure to aliay fear
and to check infection it was decided
to take matters in hand for q time.
Consequently the public schoo OILS have
been closed and will remain So for
two weeks at least, all public gath
eriugs have been abandoned and
houses where the disease has existed
are carefully GUARDED, and none who
have hsd it will be permitted to
mingle with others until TIE period
OF infection has entirely passeo.
Move 70 Commend able Ono.
The move Is a commendable one
on the part of the people OF Rey-
nolds, and while it should not be
construed that they are unduly
alarmed-for business is going on
the same as usual in the town-thev
are wise enough aud considerable
enough of others to desire to employ
every safeguard to prevent the
spread Of the disease while it is yet
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
Many Peopls Canuo, Drick

Coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like q top. For
Grain 0 does not stimulate; il rour-
ishes. cheers and feeds. Yet 1t looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous persons, Young people and
children. GrSin-O is The perfect
drink. Made from pare grains. Get
package from Your grocer today
Try i, 10 place OF coffee. Is and Csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
Has Entir IL D,ssppesre 4.

My wife was afflicted With intense
itching. although no pimples or
eruptions appeared on her skin. The
disease baffied all efforts to cure
until We began the use of Hood's
Ssrsaparilla. When she had taken
this medicine q short time the trou-
BILE entirely disappeared" j. NJ.
Wyman, 'SS Van Buren, street, Chi
csgo. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26

The Embroidery Event Of 1898.

s week we place on sale our entire collection re-
senfg the greatest neeewo
Worlds Best Embroidery
several lots fully one third under extremely low
which will rule all week. and un
O "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26

Yes. tits true; Foley's Honey and
Tar is the best cough medicine. Fer
sale by T. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26

Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy
and yet efficient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26
musIinS,

No lis and ands about tive are
pushing ahead at a phenomenal pace.
This weeks combination sale OF mus
lin and embroid cries, will set another
high tide mark for others to aim at.
Here are some prices on Muslins.
Salisbury R, fine brown Muslin, 50 inches
"iue.......-.... 40
oaisoufy T. ~ inches wide. 4ac
feperen r. 80 inches wide...... liso
Peperel Z, 40 inches wide. ........... 30
One bale L. L. fine brown Muslin . $40
Two bales good SC brown Muslin .... SAC
One case 1000 yards good fine bleaohed
DC Musnn. ...".................... sac
rope oleached Muslin. ................... $40
SNOW Whte MUSLIN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4ao
20 pieces tiue brown Sheeting. "a yards
"oo' St yaru .......................... 1Oc
20 pieces Peperel brown Sheet.pg, 24
YARDS wide, at q yard INSTRUMENTATION. lso
At 9 O'Clock each morning and at
8 O'Clock in the afternoon Of each
day Lonsdale and Fruit Of the
Loom" bleached muslin at 43c q
yard.
At 10 and o'clock each day. black
and gray calicos 2nds SIC.
The extreme low prices which We
shall name all this week on muslius
will make this sale long remembered
by the people of this section.
At $3.50 and $50 each day, good
table oil cloth 7.c yard.
q Tuesday . IN < o,olook u..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26

Subscribe for TIE AIaUs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-26

famous Marn Chocolates Tuesday, o'clock Evsrybod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10
RAILROAD TO
NORTHERN NECK.
Engineers at Work on the Virginia,
fredericksburg and Western,
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS SOON,
Arrangement with the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac 20
Get Into the Ci,y--Thc Tramp
Nuisance Kcit Busy Moving

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March g.
Special he engineers Of the Virginia,
fredericksburg ana Western railroad,
which Will run through the Northern
Neck 20 the Chesapeake Bay are en-
gasod in STRENGTHENING ont some Of the
sharp curves OF the original survey and
the officers of the road assert that tho
actual work of construction will begin
by March 18th
Arraug, ments have been made with
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and POto-
mac railroad FOR entering this city over
their line. the connecting tracks 10 be
laid near the end OF the bridge acros.
IN. RappahannOCk on the stafford sid9.
MOVE on.
Tramps continue 10 pass through here
IN large numbers Most Of them stop
over hero for one nigh, ana are then or
deted out Of the city by the ohicsrs. \
majority OF them have been South and
are on their way North.
Four new recruits joined the Washing
ton Guard az their ucatns st night.
Iris Is ucl orc Of the largest aud
strongest companies In the state.
TO ELECT \ COLONEL.
The officers Captain 81. y. Rowe and
Iieuterarts +. u. Revere and Robert $.
Knox VIII leave foi Charlottesville this
week 20 attend a meeting ~ he commits
stoned officers OF tho Third Rcgimont
VIRGINIA Volunteers. called 10 elect COLI
onel 20 succeed col Male who has been
appointcd Adiutant-Genoral
Sir. Hugh Hcrndon one of the opera
tives AZ Tyler's boundary had a hnger
cut on yesterday by being caught In the
machinery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10
EDWIN A. MERRITT ON TRIAL,
Evidence Commenced aud the Case
VIII Last several DAYS.

sTAUNTON. VA. March 9.-Speciai.-
The taking OF evidence ia the case against
Robert y. Frenger. charged win the
murder OF Edwin 4. Merritt near Green
Vile on December 10TH was begun I'm the
County Court to-day. The jury had been
omDancued yesterday and when court
oponcd this morning the case was gone
into and 20 is likely that will consume nve
or six days.
The most important witness eXamlned
to-day was a cOlored woman named iiar-
riet smith. at whose house the killing
occusrld. She testified that on the night
mentioned some one came 20 her home
-and wanted to be admitted. she asked
who it was and the reply came e. Mer-
ritt.
Becoming frightened she left her home
and ran to Mr.. Frenger's residence and
told him some one was trying TO break
into her house. AIR Frcnger got his shot
KUN and went 20 the scene.
Arriving there and seeing man leav-
ing the place he fred upon him, killing
him instantly. Her evidence was some
what mixed mp.
The Commonwealth Attorney Is assist
ed In the prosecution by Richard S. ker.
while Frenger is represented by Captain
James Bumgardner. Colonel J. IL. eros
fer. and G.. $. W Barnes. three OF the
ablest lawyers at the bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10
Bishop Ifaid Coming.

Tho first regular monthly meeting OF
ST. Loo's Catholic Club was held Monday
night The report of the treasurer.
showing the financial condition Of the
club. and the reports OF the various com
mitteps. showing what progress mad been
made IN the work assigned TO them were
very encouraging 90 the members. -Four
now members were elected making q
total membership OF thirty-sieht.
Final arrangements for tho series Of
lectures TO Doe delivered by Right Rev.
Leo Haid. -. D.. @. 5. f., next Sunday.
Monday aud Tuesday evenings az
o'clock. under the auspices of the club
have been completed.
The interest manifested in this series
Of lectures by tho Catholic population
generally makes IL safe 20 say that BIZ
shop Haid. whose reputation as an elo-
ouent and earnest speaker IS well known.
will be greeted each evening by large and
appreciatNa audiences.
Tho lectures will De- free, and the men,
bcrs of St Leo's Catholic Club extend a
cordial invitation to tho public 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10
ARichmond Locnmotivc.

The experimental compound locomotive
Tramp" OF the Richmond Locomotive
Works is coming North for trial SER
vice ON the Fitchburg railroad. The en-
Fino win run out OF Boston In compcu-
ton with simple expansion engines. ana
will show a saving it is claimed of 20
per cent I'M fuel. without loss of speed
az power and with no extra cost for re-
pairs The Tramp" has been over
nearly the entire country and has just
returned from New Mexico hauling trains
over the route home The Chesapeake
and Ohio. the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Jersey Central will give the engine q
test after its service In New England
n has been arranged 20 have 'he engine
haul trains from Richmond VaJ to Jer-
set Citv.-New York Sun of yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10
noes ALASKA.
pecuIiarities OF the Alaskan Canine
Spccics.

Tho DOGS OF Alaska have wonderful en-
durance. but are VICIOUS, lacAins me N"-
turaI affection OF the dos for man. l",s
will cat anything VIXEN hungry, gnaW'hk
boots hats and urs o. they gst caahee.
Tho canoe fo the native or The coast u
what the d0g is Co The people OF ,ho
interior or tho horse 90 Inc convoy OH 'n,
Western plains. Alaskan canoes are ili
fashioned alike. with Ions, oe'H-i'he
storms and b0Ws. the largest carry ls
twenty and thirty persons. They skim
o,.cr 80 water 10 fish or hunt or tri d 81
49, ,,lsft To fhe inland Alaskan. ire nps
h. ae important as o. Tie canoo to tht
n.tiv. az fnc coast. Hence 10 i7 appif'n
D,at am important position is occupel
fv tho Eaqulmaux dog go ALASKA. Vh
this account tho photographer ih 'h"' E'
OF the expedition sent uorihWAld n9
syndirate Of newspapers l1at SUMMER
ror the purpose OF ph0iogfaph t't
scenes nf Alaska. have given t"'s u7'i
animal more than ordinary aitrn ioh. ~
"A result. number of spicnu'i p1o'o
graphs Of fine specimens lh H'Iu''7 "'N
otit have been obtained. Among oiheI
nfrtures I'm the series I'm Route % me
l<Io16ikc." showing dog teams ana their
drivers. are the iDlioug: A DOG team on
tho hank IL tho Yukon. toe Montana
KID" ard his team Of Cd mpion dogs. pho-
foaraphed Just after making q trip from
Dawson civ TO Skaguay in tWeniy-iour
DAVIS IN midw'ntcr The distance is ND
miles also dogs packing on Dyea tran.
dors ON the pack fee. a tandem team Oh
twelve dogs. etc.. etc. fncse pnoto-
graphs au occupy full pages in the series
of Photographic Views of Alaska ana
Northwest Territory. embracing the
"Throu duck" or Klondike river coun-
try
This series ls now being issued by the
Tho Tines. and viii hc complete in SIX
parts-ono part 20 appear each Week. Tor
six weeks The portfolios may be had
bv readers on APPLICATION % this Once.
either in person or 10y mail. an tho noml-
nal cost of ten cents per number
Part ] OF tho series was first offered
the public last saturday. and the immense
demand has but proven how popular Is
The topic and bow intense is the interest
~ thc public wrapped no IN the land
that gives such fair promise. bot Wnich
may vet give but poor rccompense TO the
many thousands who risk their all
mayhap their lives. in fhc struggle Tor
the treasure that nature holds 80 lightly
aud gives up az times llV.shly. bul more
often errdgIngly and under protest
a Table of Contents" Of Part J has
been previously published IN The Time
Part 9 will be ready nest SATURDAY ana
will contain photographs OF tWeniy-iour
splendid Alaskan scenes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10
Hastings Court.

In the Hastings Court the following
cases were disposed OF:
Emil Olsen. young white man. VINO
took a bicycle belonging 70 Mr. w. j.
Cowardln and carried u 10 Peisrsovrg,
where he attempted 70 sen q. p.eaced
guilty. and was given thirty days IN JAN
and fined s..
VIM Henry Brown. colored, wrote "a
order on the Grigrs shoe hor1,. To- =
ralr 81 shoes. which ne ohtain'f by sign
inc the name OF one Of Air Grirgs' Gus
TONERS. ne pIeaded not guilty but the
evidence went AGAINST him and he was
,i~sn two vaa~s In fhe penitentiary.
George Collins (co'or"d was given
ninety DAYS In jan ard fined one cent
for TAKING rnr'her 81 carner'"r tools.
the pronerty ~ Ahner Cooler. aiso color
Cd Collins den'ei faking IN" tools and
declared they were his property.