davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

ST. PAUL BRANCH OFFICES

Advertisements for the want column
may be left at any drug store In the cit,
at the same rates as charged at the mai,
Office. Below is partial list:
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
400 SELBY AVENUE. :.
~. Conger Bros, Druggists.
S5S SELBY AVENUE,
"a Campbell Bros, Druggists.
: GRAND AND ST. ALBANs,
81 Emil Bull. Druggist.
EELBY AND ST. ALBANs,
Conger Bros, Druggists.
sELBY AND DALE,
A. T. Guernsey & Son. Druggists
SELBY AND WESTERN,
Reitzke & Co., Druggists.
SELBY AND WESTERN,
w. A. Frost & Co, Druggists
SELBY AND iMACKUBIN,
Conger Bros, Druggists.
GRoTTO AND RONDO.
Straight Bros, Druggists
2s5 WEST SEVENTH STREET,
e. B. Rollins, Druggist.
1o2s WEST SEVENTH STREET,
r. c. Trddgen & Co.
DALE AND UNIVERSITY,
Lyons Pharmacy.
UNIVERSITY AND RICE,
J. W. Sprague. Druggist.
LOWER TOWN.
SMITH AV. AND NINTH ST
The Buckingham.
sIBLEY AND EAST SEVENTH SITS,
w. X. Collier Druggist.
TENTH AND ST. PETER,
c. T. Heller, Druggist.
AZ BROADWAY, near East Seventh ST.,
NJ d. Merrill, News Dealer.
S94 UNIVERSITY AVENUE,
Conger Bros, Druggists.
Gss WEST SEVENTH STREET,
Schumacher, Druggist.
RICE STREET,
d. r. Campbell. Druggist.
LOUIS AND -RONDO,
A. A. Campbell, Druggist.
THIRD AND SEVENTH
Reeves. Druggist.
46S WABASHA STREET,
M. S. Courtney.
TWELFTH AND ROBERT SITS,
w. E. Lowe. Druggist.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
THIRD AND MARIA.
5. Westby, Druggist.
7sS EAST SEVENTH STREET,
Peoples Pharmacy.
BEDFORD AND DECATUR,
c. r. Marelius. Druggist
$50 PAYNE AVENUE,
John Bodin & Co., Druggists.
64s LAFAYETTE AVENUE,
A A. Johnson, News Dealer.
954 PAYNE AVENUE,
A. & G. Schumacher Druggists.
9AUQUIER AND EAST SEVENTH,
h ". Dickman. Druggist.
WEST ST. PAUL.
SOUTH WABAsHA AND ISABEL,
Hall & Kraft. Druggists.
SOUTH WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD
West Side PhaSmacy.
STATE AND CONCORD,
Hans Madison.
lis SOUTH ROBERT STREET,
Eclipse Drug Company.
-
MACAL ESTER.
1868 GRAND AVENUE,
George M. Ray. Grocer.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
j. F. MUNNS. Druggist and News Dealer
Or leave at your nearest drug store a
the same rates as charged a. publication
l
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 18.-G. West
Martin, mayor Of the city of Oakland,
regent of the state university, president
Of the Union Bank Of Saving, capitalist,
pioneer and one of the best known men in
the state passed away in his home in
months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
BICYCLES.

RAMBLERS are the only honest listed
wheel remaining in town; they are
$40. and worth it: months of good rid
ing. yet; don't miss it. wheels will be
higher next season. Bird Cycle Co
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

WINNEBAGO CITY. Mimi. Aug Is
Especial david H. Morse died at his
home in Verona township of pneumonia.
He was one of the Oldest settlers of Fart
bault county, coming here in 1856 from
Wallingford, Conn, where he was horn
in 1922 The funeral services will be held
under the auspices of the Masonic fra
ternity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

VAR1CoCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS
and all nervous and private diseases
cured. Call or address Room 210, Mer-
Till Building. ST. Paul MINI. CaSSS
treated by mall
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
CHEAP RATES

To the G. A. r. Encampment at Phil
adeIphia, Pa, Sept. to 8, Via
The Wisconsin Central Railway.
Tickets on sale Sept. 1st, I'd and Sd at
greatly reduced rates, via diversified
routes, on which stop-overs are granted
at points in the East. See the new navy.
For particulars call on the City Ticket
Agent, 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
GULF WILL FIGHT.

May Resist Boycott in the United
States Court.
& KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 1S-The fed
4eral courts viii probably be asked at once
Ito intervene liz the freight boycott declar-
led against the Kansas City. Pittsb,Irg g
rGulf road by the Missouri Pacific. Santa
l'e. Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas and Rock
( Island roads Frank Iiagernlan. chief
counsel for the Fittsburg & Gulf rail
road. is in st. Louis in answer to a tele-
, ram from Samuel w. Fordyce, one Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-F'ine stock and grain farms ;
good buildings. running water, corn
and wheat land; near railroad; good
schools, churches. Address R. P. Gil
bert. New Paynesville, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
NOTICE.

FIRE INSURANCE-D. D. Smith. Mer,.
chants National Bank building, tel 552
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MRS ALICE AUSTIN-Clairvoyan and
card reader; ladies, 25 cents and Sc
cents. 4S4 Cedar ST.. near Ninth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
MEDICAL.

LADIES EVERYWHERE use Lexing-
tons French Capsules. Greatest regu-
lator known. Send stamp for sealed
particulars. Lexington Chemical Co.,
Station D.. Chicago.
LADIES-Old DR. Bells Cotton Root
pills the best safe, reliable. Take no
DR.. Bell, Box 718 st. Louis, Mo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
HAIR DRESSING.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

@-~~~~~~~~~-~~N~~~N~N%@-~I
ROOMS-At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
seventh; furnished rooms by the day
or week. at summer prices: transien.
trade solicited.
THE Eighth and Broad
Way-For rent. furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19
NEWS OF RAILROADS
LARGE AND INCREASING DEMAND
For MONTANA GRAZING AND
AGRICULTURAL LANDS
RAILROAD LANDS ARE WANTED

Simply an Indication That the
Various Industries of the State
Are Fast Becoming Established
Receipts of the State Land Office
show Big Business
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

WASHING-An active German lady would
like few places to go out washing and
ironing, or house cleaning, or to do
chamber work. Address 254 Fourteenth
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

WEST ST. PAUL.
SOUTH WABASHA AND ISABEL,
Hall & Kraft. Druggists.
SOUTH WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD,
West Side PhaYmacy.
STATE AND, CONCORD,
Hans Madison.
lis SOUTH ROBERT STREET,
Eclipse Drug Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

STENOGRAPHER-H completed
course in stenography. would like en-
ployment: will work for moderate COM
pensation; no objection to leaving city
N 125 Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

OGRAPHER-Wanted, position as
stenographer; have had several months
practice; experience more of an object
Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

WASHINGFA woman wants a few
steady places for washing, ironing or
day work of any kind. Please call at
542 Cedar St, near capitol
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

TENOGRAPHER-Lad stenographer
desires q position; has had two years
experience; can furnish good references.
and willing to work for small salary
J 146 Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

WASHING = An experienced woman
wants to go out by the day washing,
ironing or housecleaning. Call or ad-
dress 542 Cedar st, near capitol
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

WASHING-Wanted work by the day
washing or cleaning house, or taking
care of furnished rooms. Address c.,
128 West Sixth St, Room At.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
j. F. MUNNS, Druggist and News Dealer.
Or leave at your nearest drug store at
the same rates as charged a. publicati ton
Office s -ss5....
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-19

MACALE ESTER.
1868 GRAND AVENUE,
George M. Ray. Grocer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
FRENCH TRIBUTE.

In a recent number of the Patrie NJ.
Lucien Millevoye, in an article entitled
"The Friends of France" remarks that
"ingratitue is not a French vice." aud
expresses the grateful recognition of
his countrymen of the sympathy shown
for France by Irish Nationalists. Hail
to the worthy descendants" he writes,
"of the heroes of Fontenoy and Castle
bar, to the oppressed who have never
been conquered and have never sur
rendered. Hail to the green standard of
invincible hope" M. Millevoye goes on:
GIN Dublin, William Redmond, consti-
tuting himself the eloquent interpreter
of the feelings of the Irish democracy,
sent on to us on the very day after Fash
oda the vibrating and encouraging echo
of that sense of brotherhood which has
touched us so deeply. To the brilliant
member for Clare let our gratitude be con-
veyed. Let him transmit it to his
colleagues, to his friends, to the uncon-
querable people who, sentenced to death,
decimated, still stand erect and free, in
spite of chains, and who. in spite of
death, feel that they are indestructible. {"
This handsome tribute from well-known
Frenchman to the Irish people will be
appreciated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY QUESTION.

Cardinal Vaughan has done splendid
service by putting the claims of the Irish
people for Catholic university so promi.
nently and so conclusively before the
Government and before the people of
England. His Eminence has published
and drawn very particular attention to a
petition addressed to Lord Salisbury,
which the Catholic Bishops of England
have formulated in favor of the estab-
ment of a university for the Catholics of
Ireland. The Cardinal urges the claim
in the most cogent and convincing Lam
guage, and the English Bishops practi-
cally adopt the proposals Of the Bishop
of Limerick, contained in the admirable
article which his lordship recently CON
tributed to the Nineteenth Century, and
in which ne effectively disposed OF all
the objections raised on the one hand by
Arthur Balfour and on the other hand by
John Morley. The publication of these
documents materially strengthens the
hands Of the advocates Of this very neces-
demand, unanimously urged by the
niREity Of the people Of Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
ANNA E. GuMAER.

/. Long years a go, one
?. So ev = er since that
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
SPORTY ITErS.

Last Tuesday Jim Watts left for Chi
cago, where he is training for another
fight with Charley Golf.
Chris Won der Abe has been struck out
by the courts, and is now probably out Of
the national game forever. During hi.
day he was the most noted figure in the
base ball world.
The ten-round contest between Tommy
Hogan and Oscar Gardner at Pittsbure
Monday night resulted in a draw. II
was the most scientific bout ever wit
messed in that city.
Capt. Fred Clarke placed his name to q
Louisville contract Tuesday. That even
ing he left for Chicago to settle his bust
ness affairs, after which he will go South
to make arrangements for the spring
work of the Colonies.
The base ball world was given a sur
prise this week when it was announced
rnat S b ,.:sseeser -9aulon, of Baltimore, had
traded Demontreville for Biz -Dahlen, oil
Chicago. The latter will play third base
for the new Brooklyn team, which will
result in the release of McGraw.
A press dispatch says Fred Powers,
catcher of the Louisville team now a
student of Notre Dame. win leave tolzy
for Mil.~I<ee to Represent tie io.liana
college at a meet u fse colleges Power.
will Captain the Notre Dame athletics.
and he is confident of beating his IN
dividual record of nineteen points, which
he scored at the intercollegiate meet held
last spring.
Speaking of the future of the Louis.
vile Club and the result of the suit be.
tween Won der Abe and Muckenfuss,
Director Barney Dreyfuss said to a re.
porter: There is no danger of sale or
transfer of the Louisville Club. While
the result of the suit between Won der
Abe and Muckenfuss is important to the
whole League, can say that the Colonels
will stay right here, at least for another
year. We have made all arrangements
for next season, and will go ahead as if
the club was never in financial distress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
DAILY ELECTED MAYOR.
He Received the Unanimous
Vote of the Limerick
Council.

The Associated Press dispatches con.
vey the news that John Daily, the Irish
political prisoner who was released from
Portland prison in 1896, after having
been sentenced to penal servitude for
life in 1884 for completely in an alleged
plot to blow up the House of Commons
while in session, by throwing dynamite
bombs from the strangers gallery, has
been elected Mayor of Limerick by a
unanimous vote, under the new Irish
local government act.
Mr.. DAILY, who made his canvass on
the Labor ticket, is we'll known to a
number of Irish residents of this city,
among them Mike O'Donnell, who was
one Of his associates in the early days Of
the Land League movement.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

want you home; that you were nuisance
and raised the dickens whenever you
were there. She hopes 1 won't let you
have any more furloughs."
THAT settles it. suppose I can't
have the furlough, them" said Pat.
mo. I'm afraid not, Patrick. 1t
wouldn't be well for me to grant it under
the circumstances.
1t was Patrick's turn now to eye the
Colonel, as he started away. Stopping
suddenly, he said:
"Can say something to yez, sir2"
Certainly, Patrick, what is itl''
"You won't be angry, sir, if say it1"
Certainly not, Patrick. What is it3"
II want to say there are two splendid
liars in this tent and I'm one of them. l
was never married in my life"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28
TWO OF A KIND.

Patrick O'Mara, private in the One
Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana, went
to Col. Harry Smith one day last sum
mer and asked for a two-weeks' leave Of
absence. The Colonel was not severe
disciplinarian, but for reasons did not
believe in extending too many privileges
to Patrick, and did not hesitate in using
subterfuge in evading the issue.
''Well said the Colonel. what do you
want two-weeks furlough forl"
Patrick answered; my wife is very
sick, and the children are not we'll, and
If We didn't mind, she would like to have
me home for a few weeks to give her a
bit of assistance. "
Col. Smith eyed him for few minutes
and said: Patrick, might grant youE
request, but got letter from your wifi
this morning, saying that she doesn
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

between the coal miners and operators in
the States of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
Pennsylvania have been amicably set
tied. This means peace for more than
100, 900 men and their employers. The
settlement was celebrated by an immense
mass meeting in Pittsburg.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The carpenters unions of this city held
an open meeting and smoker at Beck's
Hall Thursday night. The object of the
meeting was to strengthen the local
organization. Louisville should possess
a much stronger organization than the
present one, and would furnish good
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

The press u Is contain the graft
tying nsxai differences existing
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-01-28

field for the labors Of national organ
izer. Refreshments were served, several
telling speeches delivered and consider
able progress made
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-20
WILL GO TO CHINA
AS A MISSIONARY
Miss Emma Bissett Received APP
pointment in PARKWAY Field.
LEAVES IN THREE WEEKS
She Will be Stationed at Tsinjkiangpa
Under Auspices of Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions
An Earnest Worker

Miss Emma Bissett of this city, has re-
ceived an appointment as missionary in
China and will leave for the field on No
vember 8.
Miss Bissett has just returned from Nash
Vile, where she went to consult with Rev.
5. II. Chester, secretary of the Southern
Presbyterian board of foreign missions, and
through him received the desired appoint
ment. She will be supported in her work
by the young peoples societies of the synod
of Virginia.
Miss Bissett will be stationed at Using
kiangpa a bout 300 miles interior from
Shanghai, and will leave in time to catch
a steamer which sails from San Francisco
on November II.
Miss Bissett has for years been an active
christian worker in the local field and for
several years she was secretary and treas
urer of the United Charities, and also an
earnest worker for the Mercy Home.
She spent last year in the Nashville
training school and is thoroughly fitted
and equipped for the work in the far away
field.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-20
SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT
Regarding Certain Items by Special
Examiner Rosson

Special Examiner George L. Rosson has
submitted the following supplementary re-
port to Mayor Drennen regarding certain
j. Camp in his original report on the con-
dition of the books of the city officials
Birmingham, Ala, Oct IS, 1892
Hon. w. M. Drennen, Mayor, city:
Since making my report Mr. A. ]. Camp
has submitted the following explanation of
the amounts which appear to be due by
him. The item of license transfers he
claims he was entitled to by virtue of his
contract with the city, in which he was al
lowede all license fees in 1895 and one-half
of all fees in excess of 81, 500 for 1895. This
was correct, and the only quest ion arising
was whether the transfers would properly
be considered fees or not. If you decide
that they were to be considered fees then
he would not owe this amount.
In reference to the S10366 paid for services
OF T. s. Tate, Mr.. Camp submits the fol-
lowing letter in explanations:
Birmingham Ala, October Is, 1885,
Mr.. A. J. Camp, City:
/ wish to state That when the Mingea
shortage was discovered, that you We're in
structed by Mayor Evans and, myself to
devote your entire time, day and night, in
checking up The same, and that you were
authorized by me after consulting with
other members of the board of aldermen to
employ such additional help as was neces-
sary to your other work. With the facts
Tate and the same was duly approved by
tho board without a dissenting vote. Yours
truly, (Signed) IL B. GRAY,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE T. ROSSON.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-20
THE MYSTERY IS
AT LAST UNRAVELED
Strange Man Said to be One Logan from
Talladega County Where He
Is Wanted

The identity of the strange man who has
been dangerously i'll in a boarding house in
Twentieth street is no longer a mystery.
1t developed last might that the man
Talladega county for having committed
some crime. This fact was established by
numerous letters found in the pockets of
his clothing. Among them was a letter
from his son warning him to keep sharp
lookout as the officers were after him. The
young man also stated that he feared there
would be trouble if Logan came back to
Taladega county and he would send a re-
himself The sheriff of Talladega county
has been notified but up to late hour last
might no response had been received by the
chief of police.
Logan is still in a precarious condition.
He was moved to the city prison on a
stretcher last night and examined by DR..
Wheelan. As yet he cannot utter word.
The police officers propounded all kinds of
questions to him, but the only answer re-
ceived was a vacant stare. Hi sleft hand
and arm continually culver, as if shaken
by palsy. DIR. Wheelan says the man is
evidently insane and is suffering from a Sc
we're nervous prostration. This may have
been brought on by the terrible mental
strain the man was under while fugitive
from Justice. The doctor thinks Logan S
condition quite serious and says that he
may not live.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-20
THREE NEW STACKS
TO GO INTO BLAST
Two at Ironton and One at Gadsden will
be in Operation by January
/, 1900

General Manager F. NJ. Jackson, of the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron COM
pany gave out the information yesterday
that the three furnaces of that company
will be blown in by January 1. One of the
furnaces at Ironton will go in blast either
tomorrow or Monday. The furnace at
Gadsden will be blown in November Is, and
the second Ironton furnace will begin work
January l.
Manager Jackson states that the work OF
repairing the old plants had been going on
for many weeks and that the company is
getting everything in order as quickly as
possible. The work has been somewhat
hindered by delays in the foundries in and
around Birmingham.
The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron
company owns all three of these furnaces
and will operate them at full capacity. Mr..
Jackson states that the company has a
large number of orders on hand and that
nothing would be left undone to have all
the plants in good working order by jan
uary /, 1900.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-20
OPEN FIGHT FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
Committees Action Gives Gen.
eraI Satisfaction.
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
Rumor That Opponents of Senator Nor
gan Would Exclusively Manage
Primaries Not Credited -Strug-
gle Will Soon Begin

Very general satisfaction was expressed
yesterday regarding the action taken We'd
nesday by the Jefferson county democratic
executive committee as to the nomination
of state and county officers.
The nominees for county offices will be
named on the 18th of April in the primary
election.
On that date fixed by the state demo-
cratic executive committee, the nominations
of state officers in so far as jefferson
county is concerned will be provided for.
The contention in the county committee
was regarding the manner of naming state
officers. 1t was decided that delegates
should be named for a county convention
to assemble in Birmingham on the 21st of
April for the purpose of nominating can
didate for the state senate and six candi-
dates for the house of representatives as
representing Jefferson. This is identical
with the plan that prevailed in 1885,
The gossip of the streets and the Hobbies
yesterday was that the committee of man.
agement of the primary of April 14th was
composed exclusively of men opposed to
Senator Morgan for reelection to the
United States senate.
This alleged fact was suggested to Walter
Moore.
BY what authority does anybody assume
that Professor Waldrop and 1 and the 9TH
ers favor or oppose any candidate for the
United States senator" demanded Mr..
Moore.
The question was not answered.
No excitement and practically no disap-
pointment was manifested on account of
the committees action That action had
been foretold in The Age-Herald. 1t was
expected in it's entirety.
AS the matter stands, the fight for the
seven men from Jefferson who shall be en-
titled to vote for United States senator in
the general assembly of the state in Mo-
vember, 1900, is an open fight. These votes
are to be won by the winner; and so the
struggle for them Is begun
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-20
Negro With Varied Assortment of Old
Jnnk Locked Up.

Ebert Prescott, sole owner and proprie-
tor of a semi-transparent horse and a one
horse wagon and a load of miscellaneous
articles, such as bones railroad iron, Stag,
old lamp burners, five sticks of candy and
a pair of scales, was towed into the police
station last night by Officer Reese.
A charge of larceny was placed against
the negro junk dealer on the grounds that
- o. clock at night was too late for honest
men to be hauling the frames of defunct
animals around the street. Ebert protest
ed against the arbitrary rule, Offering as
an explanation that his horse had been Sc
riously i'll before he could reach town and
his arrival was delayed several hours. The
horse did bear a sick or tired look, but the
story failed to impress the police, and Ell
bert, horse, wagon, bones and all were
locked up.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Lee Hancock, Carpenter. Arrested by
the Police

Lee Hancock, a man vino claims to be
carpenter, was arrested yesterday and is
Row confined in the city prison, charged
with having murdered man in Gadsden
over year ago. The police have mad
Hancock under surveillance for some time,
and yesterday placed him in Jail. He was
located by a man named Williams, who
says that Hancock is the right man. The
sheriff of Etowah county was telegraphed
last night, and the alleged murderer will
be held awaiting instructions from the Off
Gals in Gadsden.
Hancock claims that ne is carpenter,
and came to Birmingham from Talladega
He says he is perfectly innocent of the
crime he is charged with committing and
that he has never been in Gadsden.
The prisoner employed Attorney Bethea
yesterday afternoon, and a writ of Aabeas
corpus has been served on the warden at
the city Jail to bring Hancock before Judge
Wilkerson of the city court tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock and show cause Why he
as held.