davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-15

e,1 al tchNNo:I haId, i4Bc; No. 1 north
June oats s. 261sc; June corn, 32c.
Puts-July wheat 73Nc
Calls-July wheat, 7324073Hc
Curb-July wheat, 7315m755Sc
SAMPLE SALES.
No ] northern, fs cars, 7474c.
No northern, cars, choice 7sc
NO. l northern, 3 cars. dc
NO. l northern, cars, choice. 75He.
1880. l. .. D.
No. l northern, 1,2OO blu to arrive 1850
No No I northern, 500 bu to arrive, 75c.
No NO d nor thern, 600 bu to arrive, 74%c
NO. northern, II cars, 73Ac.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
INSECT In-Wheat-Cars-Gre North
ern No lizard, Is; No. northern, s.
Milwaukee--No. 1 northern. a.: No 2
northern, 6; No. 3, 2; no grade, 1. ~ :
ST Lou1s-No. l northern, 20: No. 2
northern, IA; No. 8, Q; rejected, /.
Soo-No; hard, A.: No. / northern. Isl:
No: northern, /; no grade, l.
Northern Pacific-No northern. 1. ra-
jected. /; no grade, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-15
BONDS.

U. S. rs reg. .l0Osl M, x "a r. 2ds 93s6
do IS reg li..109 do As $751;
do 5s coup. .109 IN Y. c. lists. ..1l5X
DO new 4s reg. 1901 NJ J. c. gen. 5s.lI1
20 new As coup130hlN. c. IS .........127
10 org As reg 112Al do As -. ....104
90 Ola As coup113A IN. p. IS ....... .113
90 es reg -. .11212l do prior As ..105%
do 5s coup .s112l5l do gen IS 49, 67%
District IS 6ss! els lNYC' e. ST., 4s107%
Ai Ia, CLASS A.. .1141Rl IN. & w. con. As. SSH
do class B ITO do gen. 6s ...132
40 Grass Z 100 Or. Nav. lists. ia
~ 40 currency 100 do As -. ..102B
A5ch. gen. As. ..102BlO. S. L. 6s..... 1924
C uo auJ. As S3B do con. 5s ...115k
can; south 2ds.111 Reading gen. As. 907s
=. ~ ~. 412s.. 50 r. G. w. lists. .1002
n oo 9S .ll9h St.L. & I'M. .5s. Ills
y. q N: con. rs IA St.L. & S.F.g. IS. 126
do ST. deb. 5s122k St Paul III
Chi. Term. As. 101k St.P..C. & P1sts124
~ 40 r. q. lists Jog do 5s -. .123%
T, q az w rs !e3@. Southern Ry 5s1uR
f. e.. l, ', az G.lstsl 05B S. r. & T. 6s... 81
ErIG gen SIS. w Tenn. n. S. S.. 98
Gen. Elec. 5s lis do DDS Mss
G. H. & S. A 6s113AlTJ p As 1887
do A Eds -. Ill., Wabash lists 1860
H: & T. c. 5s. ..113 do Eds 100
do con. IS ..109 West Shore As 1i5
Iowa Cent. 1sts113 Wis Cent. lists. 77A
kC.,P & G.1sts 65R Iva. centuries . IS
La new con. 4sll0k do deferred :. 8A
l.. q N. uni As ~ Col. South. As. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-15
receipts:

Sheep-Comparative receipts:
Total for today NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .126
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .2S4
Quotations: Good sheep, $4.15Q4. so;
yearlings, $42504.75; good lambs, $4.50@
S; bucks, $3@975; spring lambs, $475@5.75.
Market steady, with sheep in fair de-
mand. The run was light although quite
a little heavier than week ago. Repre-
Sentatiyes sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that at the of1,a
of the County Auditor in and for IA
County of Red Lake, State of Minnesofa
on the 26th day of June, 1899, beginning at
o'clock in the afternoon of said dav The
County Commissioners of said county will
sell funding bonds of said county in tbe
aggregate sum of S20,000.00.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose nf
funding the floating Indebtedness of said
county existing on the first daV
of May, 1893; will be TWENTY
in number and of denoninatio1
of one thousand dollars each with
interest coupons attached; interest at rata
of per cent per annum, payable an
nually; date of issue June Both 1899. data
of maturity June 30th, 1914; principal and
interest payable at Office of treasurer of
said county. Bids for said bonds will he
received at any time prior to the hour ~
beginning sale, at which time ali bids viii
be opened. Each bid viii be REQUIRED 70
be accompanied by certified check in ~,
sum of two hundred dollars To he for
feited to said Red Lake County in oase oe
failure TO comply with the terms of sail
bid If accepted. The county commission-
ers of said county hereby reserve Tho
right to reject any and ali bids and n
continue said sale from day to daV ~
deemed necessary in the interests of said
county. "a 's''1
Dated May 24th. 1899.
auditors SeaL) ADAM ZEIT
Auditor nf Red Lake County MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-15

- oSO ..-.-....................l 1905
Quotations: Butchers, $3.55Q3. rs; pack
ers, $S25; rough, $150Q2; pigs, 1920.
Receipts were 500 less than a week ago
and CO., less than the same day a year
ago. The market was strong to DC high
er, with the bulk selling at So. 6214@D3 81 p,
a few choice punches at $3.50 and some
sorted hogs to local butchers at S3.75.
The range was $3.5O@375. Pigs and pack
erS sold lower. Representative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-15

Mich Cow Exchange-Market steady
and active. Good mixers and forward
springers were in demand with a fair
supply in. Representative sales:
No. Price. No. Price.
cows ..........$l95l COW ............. $S4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Rice
took place yesterday morning from her
late home, Is Camp street, with a re-
QUEEN high mass at the Sacred Heart
church at o'clock. Rev. John F. Crit
fin was celebrant. The pail bearers
were: Michael w. Dunster, John ].
Hines, jeremiah ]. Sullivan, Patrick
White, Cornelius N. Toner and Daniel
j. Collins. Rev. j. F. Griffin officiated at
the grave in st. Johns cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Mamie A. Curley
took place from her fathers residence,
10 Suffolk street, yesterday morning. A
requiem high mass was celebrated in
st. Stephens church at o'clock. Rev
D. F. McGillicuddy offered up the mass
and delivered an eulogy. The floral tri-
butes were; A pillow marked Name
from her father: a wreath of smilax
and roses from her mother; a pillow,
marked "At Rest from Edward Ma
son; mound, marked Our Name" from
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mellen; a star
from Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Kennedy;
cut flowers from William Curley; white
chrysanthemums tide with ribbon, from
Martha, Lizzie and George Kennedy;
basket of roses from friends in the box
department of Worcester Corset Co..
chrysanthemums tied with ribbon. from
Mr. and Mrs. John WEIGH; twenty roses
tied with white ribbon, from Mr. and
Mrs. Frank WEIGH; bouquet of white
chrysanthemums from Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hoahan; bouquet of pinks
from Miss Mamie Owens; pink chrys-
anthemums from Miss Mary Brown;
bouquets from John w. Murphy and
Miss Mary McHugh. The pallbearers
were John Farley, John J. Murphy,
William McAuliffe, William Daw, John
F. and Andrew Brown. Services at the
grave in St. Johns cemetery were read
by Rev. James Kavanaugh.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
WARD SEVEN CANDIDATES
George j. Merritt Will Not Run But
Wesley Merritt Is WORKING Hard.

Wesley Merritt Is Working Hard.
George j. Merritt of ward is not a
candidate for the common council
Neither has he signified to any one that
he would stand for the office if it was
offered him. On the other hand. Mr.
Merritt says, he has declined to consid-
er the matter whenever it has been
preached to him.
Mr.. Merritt has hosts of friends in the
ward, who would like to see him in the
city government, and some of the more
Jealous nave taken it for granted that
he would stand for the office without
asking his consent, but the prospective
candidate denies the slightest founda-
ton for assuming that he would stand
| Tor the place. Mr.. Merritt says it is
simply impossible for him to be a candi-
| date this year.
There are several candidates for the
two vacancies in the ward delegation
| Wesley MerrittNQ one of the present in
| cumbents, started his campaign early,
and is doing considerable work in the
ward Mr.. Merritt worked with the
Bates forces during the state campaign.
and looks for the support of the ward
Bates faction in the municipal cam
| paign
Frank L. Stetson is considered a strong
candidate in ward T. He has been con-
| nected with the Clark Sawyer company
! for a number Of years, and is one of
the most popular men in the ward Nor
men s.. Parsons is another candidate
| whose name has been before the voters
| for some time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
ODD FELLOWS SERVICE.
Funeral of 3. w. Hscox Attended By
Many Organizations.

The funeral of Benjamin w. Hiscox
was hel1 yesterday afternoon at his late
residence, 1911 Main street, Rev. Moses
H Harris, D. D., officiating. The Odd
Fellows service was performed after
the eulogy, the exercises being in charge
of a detachment from Worcester lodge,
No. Sc, 1. 0. o. F., under the command
of Noble Grand William A. Hills and
Chaplain Julian F. Bigelow. Besides
representatives of this lodge there were
present attachments from Wachusett
Encampment, No. 10, l. o. o. F., and
Grand Canton Worcester, No. 8, P. NJ,
l. o. o. F., and from Naomi and Good
Will lodges, Odd Ladies. The singing
was by the Odd Fellows quartet, and
the bearers were as follows; From Wor-
cester lodge, A. H. Thompson and Ira
Stockwell from Grand Canton, Will
lam Holbrook and G. W. Dickinson,
and from Wachusett Encampment, F.
S. Thomas and c. NJ. Lewis Among the
relatives from out of town were the sis
ter of the deceased, Mrs. Carrie A.
Henry of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Bowles from Lunenburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Bryant of Spencer
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful, among them being a pillow
marked Father" from the family; a
pillow from Grand Canton; pillow from
Worcester lodge; a pillow marked
Friends" from the neighbors; ivy base
surmounted with a white tent from
Wachusett Encampment; palms, chrys-
anthemums and violets from Mrs. Bruso
and daughter, Mrs. BowIes and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Bryant; pinks from j. E.
Rodier; pinks from Misses Hill and
Wells; roses from Charlie and Addie:
chrysanthemums from Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Scott; chrysanthemums from
friends; chrysanthemums from Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Hooper; chrysanthemums
from Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Bowles; chrys-
anthemums from Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
Cook chrysanthemums from Frank
Dancereau and mother; roses from Mr..
and Mrs. j. w Corbin; chrysanthe-
NUNS from Good VIII lodge, Odd La
dies: basket from Naomi lodge, Odd
Ladies
The burial was at Hope cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
SMITH COLLEGE
GIRLS WIN.
owe Do Not Make War; We Arbitrate," Is
the Way Pres. Seelye Puts It-But the
Students Get Their Regular Thanks
giving Turkey-Faculty Eat Grow.

Northampton, Nov. 1--WE do not
make war. we arbitrate," was the way
President Seelye announced the victory
of the undergraduates in their dissent
from the faculty's decree that shortened
their Thanksgiving vacation. The an
nouncement was greeted with the wild
est enthusiasm.
Wednesday night the faculty met in
secret session, but would give out none
of their proceedings which are believed
to have been far from a peaceful nature.
Although they vowed absolute secrecy
until this morning, it leaked out,
through a member of the faculty in
close touch with the girls, that in the
meeting, Miss Jordan, the head of the
English department and the promoter
of the whole distasteful change, again
urged that only Thanksgiving day itself
be given.
she argued long, bringing forth all
sorts of arguments in the attempt to
sustain her position. 1t was of no avail,
however, and her measure, which had
been carried at the previous scantily
attended meeting of the faculty, was
ruled out on its reconsideration before
the entire body.
The services at chapel this morning
W SiS dtLCAQCO ny diAnOSL CNCIy
graduate, eagerly awaiting the an
nouncement of the faculty's decision
with Ill concealed excitement
The 34th Psalm, a psalm of thanks
giving. opened the services and the girls
cast glances at each other, wondering if
1t was good omen. After the singing
of some joyful hymns the president
arose and drew paper from his pocket.
Many heart fiuttered expectantly.
Then he read-only announcement of a
lecture in aid of the student building
fund. A moment of complete silence fol-
lowed and then, as If something had
snapped in the audience, came a burst
of hysterical laughter. Then all was
silence again, and President Seelye
said:
For many years there has existed
between the students and faculty of our
college only the pleasantest relations
and the most delightful harmony. They
are each members of the other.
The faculty always endeavors to do
what is best and most profitable for the
student body"
He then spoke Of the newspaper ac-
counts Of the disturbance at some
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11

length, saying that they had caused
both indignation and amusement and
had given the whole affair a publicity
that could not be ignored.
Continuing he said: I'VE do not make
war; we arbitrate: and as one of the
best means to arbitration we have the
council, with which the faculty has al
ways enjoyed the pleasantest relations
Through them we have received your
petitions which quite clearly show your
sentiment in relation to the matter OF
the proposed change in the length OF
your vacation.
Con them there has been much dis
cussion, and many plans have been ad-
vanced by which we could meet on some
common ground of agreement.
"At first 1t was suggested that the
Wednesday morning work should be
put into Saturday afternoon, but this
was found hardly feasible, as it would
crowd too much work both on the in
structors and pupils. But it was finally
decided, and I am very happy to an
nounce to you, that the faculty has
agreed to freely give you vacation until
Friday afternoon, as formerly"
He placed the students on their honor
to return to Northampton and report
whether they had Rotations. gymnas-
ium exercises, practicing or nothing
scheduled for that time.
In further urging this point he said
in closing:
What would happen if you didlnot
come back? When l was a little boy
used to play a game that had a lot of
rules. Sometimes boy would say ]
won't do that Then we would answer,
Then go and play somewhere else.
After this threat of expulsion in
words of one syllable, as the one firm
point retained in the battered armor of
the faculty, the girls applauded wildly.
When the applause died away as if 1t
had all been arranged before hand, the
girls rose and sang Fair Smith" until
the old chapel pillars shook.
There will surely be a celebration of
the victory. 1t is the plan now for a
general illumination of the campus to
take place Lanterns will be hung from
the windows of the great dormitories
and turkey viii be crowned king in
honor, not only of the chance the girls
have been given to eat him, but because
the faculty have been made to go
hungry with only their own words to
eat
It was a glorious victory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
WOMEN NEED sKILFUL ADVICE.

DR.. Greene, discoverer of that most
wonderful of all cures for womens COM
plants, DR.. Greene Neryura, is the most
successful specialist in curing female
sands of women write in regard to their
diseases, and who gives consultation and
advice absolutely free of charge. Many
thousands of women have regained their
health and strength and become happy
wives and mothers through the timely
advice and counsel of this skilful woman's
physician. If you are sufferer from any
to women, do not fail to write TO DIR
Greene about your case at once at his
office, "a Temple place, Boston, Mass, and
by following his advice, based upon his
long experience and remarkable success.
you can be absolutely sure of being cured
Write at once. 1t will cost you nothing to
get his advice
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
YARDMAsTER RESIGNS.

Through the resignation of J. F. Lyter,
the local Fitchburg Railroad yards are
without a yardmaster. Mr.. Lyter's de-
cision to leave the railroad service was a
surprise and it left the company unpre-
par to fill the vacancy. d. o. Piper,
assistant yardmaster, is the man whom
local employees of the road believe is de-
of constant service, Mr.. Piper has I'M
bounded familiarity with the duties of
yardmaster. An appointment win prob
ably be announced today or Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
fOlIOws;-
Three lines, FL words, inserted free.
Over three lines viii be charged for at
the rate of cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent in not later than 8 O'Clock
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
2 Junior league A. Epworth league

Grace-Jan es Boyd Brady. Phi. D..
D. D.. pastor. Preaching by the pastor
1890, THE pentecostal church; 7, pre-
! lude on THE divine side of the drama
of history; 8, preaching on Third wise
man of Worcester and his opposite
Monday evening, stereopticon lecture by
! the pastor, on american war scenes by
: tickets given freely at the church Sun
day. but no selling. S. S. u. Epworth
league g.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
COKE SUPPLY is SHORT.

Shortage of the supply of coke has
caused the Boston and Albany Railroad
to abandon its innovation in fuel For
the past few months the railroad com
pany has used coke in the major part of
its engines, and 1t has given better satis-
faction all around than coal Coke can
not be prepared in large enough quanti-
ties for general railroad use, and until ii
is the railroad will probably have coal in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
TAKEN TO ST. vINcENT's.
Donor Of Boynton Park Suffering from
Kidney Trouble.

NIunty FOubIe.
Charles Boynton, the aged donor of
Boynton park was taken to st. Vim
cents hospital yesterday morning in
the police ambulance. He is suffering
from a severe attack of kidney trouble.
Yesterday morning DR.. Stearns of Lei
cester who has been attending Mr..
Boynton, telephoned Chief of Police
James NJ. brennan, to send the ambu-
lance to the house of Mr.. Perry in Lei
cester where Mr.. Boynton has been
stopping. Since the death of his wife he
has not been in the best of health and
it is hoped that time at the hospital
will have good effect.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
OTHER SERVICES.

1tliilNy VI DOslDH II. OU, .. .. L.. Kinder
garten 1870. Junior union 5.
OTHER SERVICES.
Free Baptist church-A. C. Thompson
pastor. 1890 sermon, The gospel u
| S. S. 6, c. E. Z, Saved and lost"
Greendale Peoples church = C. H
Wright, pastor Preaching by the pastor
1880 and Z S. S. r. Junior c. E. g. c. e
3. The morning service will be prepared
for the older portion of the congregation
First Presbyterian church-A. ]. Bruck.
I IaoTt9i pastor Preaching 1870 and Z
Christian knight" S. S. p. G. E. 6.15
First United Presbyterian church. Ar
canum hall, 566 Main streeet-Rober<
Hughes, pastor. Services 090 and rs
;; o6 ;; u; Sc g: p 6.l5 Morning, The man
beautiful gate" All welcome.
First Church of Christ (scientists)
q. A. r. hall, 80 Pearl street-Lesson' ser.
mon l0.45; subject, Soul and BODY
lesson text, Ephesians ii, l, ), 10. 10, IS, %
~ Reform Club, Curtis hall-Meeting 7.8O
The question. who is responsible fo1
the existence of the saloon in our city?1
will be the theme for discussion. and nc
speaker will be allowed to exceed five
minutes in presenting his opinion. Free
J. B. Knox 8, subject, Army expert.
ences." Public invited
Christian and Missionary Alliance, u
V. L. hall, 53l Main street-Meeting g.
Washburn Home for Aged Women. lis;
Main street-Service 8, conducted by the
aeacons OF the Old South church
Worcester Association of Spiritualists
g. a. r. hall, IS Pearl street-Iecture
and mental readings and Z, by Mrs q
Fannie Allyn of Stoneham
Christadelphians, Board of Trade hall
Il roster street-Lecture Z, subject, "The
BODY of Christ, or the temple of the iiv-
ing God" =
The One Faith Christadelphians, L. v
y \, hall, 531 Main street-10. 3d. theme
All invited.
SECOND Advent church, Chandler street
William A Burch, pastor. Prayer
meeting 9.45. Preaching 1870 subject
star showers, their relation in prophecy
10 the second advent" DR. H r Car
penter will preach Z. S. S. L. Young
peoples meeting 5.45.
Salem square open air meeting a. Cos
pei song service and address by Rev. viii
nam A Burch. If weather be unfavor-
aple the meeting will be held at Gospel
mission, Green street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
UNITARIAN.

Unity-Frank L. Phalen, minister. Serv-
ice 1915 topic, THE joy of life" S. S. r.
IF FirstTAustin s Gqryer. minister serv-
South-G. W. Kent, pastor. Service
10 As S. S. r. Sermon, "Mohammed and
the mountain, or a curious changing OF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11

Prompt relief from dizziness, nausea and
constipation
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11

Take Cleveiand's Celery Compound Tan
refunded by W
Brewer & Co., 80 Front ST.. George
Fairbanks 2s4 Main st; Burlington Phar.
macy; Martin p. Waite. 10 Front ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
UNIYERSALIsT.

All Souls, Norwood and Woodland
streets-M H Harris, D. D., pastor
Morning service 1890, theme, 1.-The great
test. s. S. 12 Junior and senior Y. P.
c. U. q and g. Evening service Z. theme
Home life" kindergarten 1890
First-Preach by Rev Charles R.
Tenney of Boston 1870. S. S. II. Kinder
garten 1870. Junior union 5.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11

Ills produced by disordered liver cured b,,
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05

Dec. to g. from to 9 p. m. Dinner
IL to 2 p. m, rs cents, Thursday. Sup
per, rs cents, Friday.
Hol no! for the old fashioned dinner
To be served at the Y NJ c. A.
Hol no! for the supper of salad
And the beautiful flower display.
Hol no! for the mystery table
For the pitchers old and quaint.
Hol no! for the dainty things fashioned
With needles and brushes and paint.
Ho! no! for the light and the beauty.
The laughter so merry and gay.
Ho! no! Aren't you coming to help in
This work for the Y. NJ C. A.?
Suit the people because they are tired of
bitter doses.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-05
ROSARIO FINED.
Men Charged With Assault Taxed $50
in Court.

Men Charged With Assault Taxed $50
in Court.
In central district court, yesterday
morning, Charles Rosario, charged with
assault and battery, was fined $40. Thu
victim, Michael McDermott, claimed
that his Italian co-worker in the citv
sewer department had hurled a brick
at his head
John Jefford, John Miller, Ed Root
and Ben Savage, were assessed SO each
for Sunday cardplaying. Mary Foley,
20 years old, charged with disorderiv
conduct, had her case continued until
today. Hans Klamer, for being drunk
and mingllng in street brawl Sunday.
was fined $l5. Daniel Cooney. stable
Keeper on Canterbury street, testified
chat he had been on a debauch for six
months. He wanted to be sent to, Fox
boro, and he was. City Physician w
T. Clark examined John NARROW. who
was arrested Sunday for drunkenness
NARROW was ordered committed 70
Bloomingdale asylum.
Alfred M. Charbonneau appeared in
court on mesne process for debt. Az
ter turning over his money to the com
plainant he was allowed to depart
Henry Johnson, who was charged with
drunkenness was allowed to 90 on
promise that he would return to his
home in Sweden With this understand
ing, the case was filed. Cases of drunk
enness were; Thomas Curran, on file