davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-06

Clifton Berry was today convicted before
Judge Scott of the larceny Of 81 50 from
Irene Smith, and was fined $40 He did
not pay and was sent down under sentence
for thirty days
Last evening Amelia Baptist engaged in
an alteration with Mamie Brooker, during
which the former kicked Mamie Today
Judge Scott fined the assalant $40, with
the alternative of thirty days in Jail
The times., 1899-07-30
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
From Station. Pa. Az. and iss 81

IRON Station. Pa. Ave and iS1 81
In eject Nay /. 1876.
For Airxsneria week a.v,-s,Sa TOT xT.3i
s.oo sss. s:so. s..<. iesoo. Hoo. n:ss N.
ais.oo. 1881. isco. Mn. ifss. fsoo. 'xsiis.
.so $500 si25. asa. xs;is. asa. sos. xsiso'
o ~, ss;o.. e:So. ssoS, s;ss. 500. 800. io'''
ii:eo. ll.5o .. m
,s,ndays-5;ss. 500 s:,s. 1870. HIS a. N :
ls:oo noon. 1876, I:so, ana. 800. s.tA $50.
S,is; 500. e:is. T:eO. Sis. 600 1000. N's0'
ror NJ Verne, week days-s:so. SOL rlo;yo'
I -" a m, xis.o5, Il 20. xs.oo. I3'eo. h'''''
s;od. 300 p. m.
e:t5. 300 0. m.
For Arlington snd lqucdnct Bridge. week asy'
--e;Vo, Ks:S5. $50. 1928. 1000. Hoo. Il.
siZ:zo Loo zf:4S. 200, x2:to. IS 90, s;2'.
a'oo z5:2o. 6;os, $50. 700, 500 p. m
slincays-7:i6. s;o0 o:t5. l0:so n:l5 T. M ~,
l2:OO noon. 12:i5. I:S0. 2:15. 500. s;iS. s's''
b:l5. 600. 6:45, 7:3o. Sis o. m
Parsels carried on all trains Baggage checker.
xESpress. TO St. Assph only. TO Arlington
only. J. CoLvIS. Superintendent
@. E ABBOT. Pres.den.. myl-tf
The times., 1899-07-30
FOR sALE-FARMs.
Schedule in effect June IS. Is90

FOR SALE-Rare chance for investment; fine farm
OF 275 acres, located in p. @. Co, Nd; IS
in high state Of cultivation and improved. with
ll-room dwelling, all necessary outhuihiings
never-failing water; u miles Of Washington
d. C.. and 2i2 miles Of railroad station: will
sell at a sacrifice; no reasonable offer refused.
Call address owner. WALTER DUCKETT. ss5
La. ave-, Washington, d. C. iys6-Tt
The times., 1899-07-30

WANTED-Miik route; fifty gallons or more:
cash customer. HARTRIGHT'S, GI9 St.
jyS0-3t
The times., 1899-07-30

wANTED-Agents either sex, 10 sell our wonder
ful new perfume; we give beautiful gold
plated watch for selling 20 packages OF perfume
at 10 cents per package. We give diamond rings
and other costly presents for selling 10 packages.
Send money. Simply write a postal card
and We will send the perfume postpaid; also our
large list Of premiums from which you TO
select your present. When perfume is sold, send
the money and we will send you the present.
We take perfume hack If you can't sell it. You
run no risk STANDARD PERFUME HOUSE, 81
Dearborn ST, Room Il A, Chicago. Ii
The times., 1899-07-30
wAyTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-Agenis make $40 daily selling Neeiy's
thrilling photographs Of actual battle scenes-
Fighting in the Philippines" " 100 vivid half-tone
photographs from Manila; 5xs in. ''our New
Possessions the best collection Of l50 photo
graphs OF the Dewey Islands, Porto Rico, and
Cuba Outfit Of either album. including complete
copy free for u cents. coin stamps: both
albums for 20 cents. Order quick, avoiding un-
necessary correspondence; money refunded ii not
satisfactory; albums must be seen TO be appreci-
ated Six million books issued yearly-catalogue
free. Authors manuscripts promptly examined
7. TESNTSoN NEELY. Publisher, $50 Wabash
ave. Chicago; ia Fifth ave, New York
iy30-7t
The times., 1899-07-30
Call for senli-mOnthly Bulletin.
FOR REST-HoUsES.

FOR RENr-To small white family, I7S2 18th
st. ne, rooms and hall brick house; la
trobes, hot. and cold water; papercd; 5000.
BECK Il WELLER, Coz T St. nv. 1t
FOR RENT-003 o st. nw;, S-story brick, IL
rooms and hath; furnace heating: modern i'm
proyemons and newly rcpairets; also house 2l0
1th St sw., store. cellar. and dwelling Apply
to OWNER, Coz II st. NV. no agents wanted.
iy30-3t
The times., 1899-07-30
Ericsson Line Excursions"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM


BALTIMORE
10 Philadelphia (day boaD every day (ex.
eept Sunday at $50 a m. ..-,........si-D,o ~
10 Phiadelphie might steamers) -..--.-... ~ "
10 Philadelphia and return by rail...... " "
10 Cape May Qrom fhladelphia by RAID - - =
10 Cape May rnd return 0en days)....-.s ~
10 Cape May and return tsezson). ..-.... -
10 Atlantic Git (irom Philadelphia by fail) =. -
10 Atlantic City and return (ten days)-.--- - -
10 Atlantic City and return (sesson) 49,. 10y
10 As6ury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch. .s''Oo
10 Asbury Park, ooear Grove. Long Braneh
and return. season lfrom Philadelphia by
'..-......-.-.....-..-.. .---. - q ~
10 New York (trom Philadelphia by rsiD...-ss-o
10 Nov York and return jeleven days)--..--s so-.'
Night steamers Except surdays) from wh2ii'
Light and Pratt Streets. at 5 o. Write Tor de-
serlptive pamphlet and fishing grounds al Better
ton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets for Chester. Pa Newcastle. De-. Albany:
Troy, Saratoga Springs. Newport. r. J.: ran
River. Boston. New Haven. Bridgeport. Coan-;
Portland. Me-. and points north. Tickets 70
Philadelphia sale in Washington at B.
Q. Ticket othce. PcnnSylvsnie Avenue and ..
o. depot.
CLARENCE sHRIvER. Agent. 2oi Light St.
Baltimore. Hd.
The times., 1899-07-30
FOR sALE-sUBuRBAN.
FOR RENT-TYPEwRIrERs.

FOR RENT-Typewriters at special prices, with
privilege Of purchase; standard makes, uni
versal key board; best grade ribbons So per
dozen; come in and do your typewriting: terms
moderate. NEwMAN'S. GIL 7th st. jys-3mos
The times., 1899-07-30

wASTED-salesInen to sell imported and domes-
Tic Liquors. principally hne Kentucky NSliiskies
and blends. case and barrel goods to jobbers and
saloon trade: good chance TO the right man;
son. 60 and IL /. Water ST.. Lexington, Ky.
The times., 1899-07-30

AGENTs-we will pay any man sloO per month
and railroad expenses who will faithfully
take orders for the largest wholesale and retail
portrait house in the world: remember this is
strictly sslsry and salary only. Address inn
Inediatclr. positions viii soon be filed. A. b.
sTECKEL. Manager, Dept. 81, New York City.
The times., 1899-07-30
wANrnD-couNrRY noARD.

WaNTEp-Bosrd in the mountains; no other
bossders good table; shady place. Address
J. is this Office i2s-st
The times., 1899-07-30
wANTED-HousEs.

wANTED-Iiorse Of SIX or seven rooms; central
location; lot about 100 feet deep; easy
terms; state lowest price Address c. II. this
Office. is30-3t
The times., 1899-07-30
GO: esesas1't' 3 oais s1'

inrouEn thc Srunuest scenery OF
America. All Trains yestibuIed,
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Lining Cars.
Station Sixth and Streets.
Schedule in effect June Is. 1890.
2:i5 T. NJ DAILY-cincinnati and St. Loul,
speeial-Soiid trAin for Cincinnati Pullman
Sleepers TO Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville, In.
diaEapolis. and ST. Louis. without change Parlo.
Car coyington, Va. to Virginia Hot sprinSa
PsTlor Cars Cincinnati to Caicago.
n:lo p. ~ DAILY-F. f. Y. Limit.d-soli,
Train for Cincinnati. Pullman s.eepers to Cincia-
natl. Lexington, and Louisville, without change.
Connection for Hot Springs, Va. daily Pulimaa
Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Sprirgs. without
change. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday OBJ
servation Car Hinton 10 Cincinnati. Sleepers Gin
cinnad to Chicago AID ST. Louis
2:l5 z. M. DAILY-For GordousyiIle, Char.
lottesvile. staunton. daily. and for Richmond.
daily, except Sunday
reservation and tickets at chesapeaks and Ohio
offces. 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; COO 18th Street
near F, and at the Station Telephone call Iiii
for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
II. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
The times., 1899-07-30

AGENTs-Aluminum cardbool1s; 800 per cent
praft: quick seller; embicms; photo cuts;
advertising novelties Write for catalogue PERL
MAN & LOPATE. 81 East Houston 81, New York.
II
The times., 1899-07-30

wANTED-young lady cashier: permanent posi-
tion and good pay 10 right party. BASE
NENT, GAG J. st.
The times., 1899-07-30

FOR RENT-Large store and cellar; 500 18th
ST.: only ss7.5a per month. W. P. MET
CALF, 1il0 G St. ma25-tfem
The times., 1899-07-30

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n word
Tor each insertion.
The times., 1899-07-30

FOR RENT-Nice 5-room house. at railroad sta
ton, with spacious grounds; dense shade;
abundance of good well water: 50 per month. f.
E. PERKINS, Springfield T. o., Nd. 1y2s-st-sn
The times., 1899-07-30
WALL PAPER

PAPERHANGING AND PAISrING-Rooms pa
pered, Sis up; latest designs; finest work.
HUNT. i6I C st. NV. jy26-7t
WALL PAPFR-Roors papered. si.75 up. HoB-
son, l0i2 L IN. iy1s-1it-em
ROOMS PAPERED, Sis up; our work viii
please the most iastidious; firss-class paint.
ing at lowest prices. RICHARD s RYNEN.
9Th and II sts. iyl0-lmo-em
The times., 1899-07-30

AGENTS, AGENTS-we want you to canvass
for the largest and oldest manufacturers Of
bread and pastry boards in the world: Surface.
a rustless metal; nonsbsorbent; dough won't
stick TO IL: praised by ladies from to ocean;
an honest article; = magic seller, and money
maker for agents; model free: write today. Ad-
dress AMERICAN BREAD AND PASTRY BOARD
CO., Cambridge. Ohio iy2s,So
The times., 1899-07-30
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent a word
for ench insertion.

WANTED-Experienced hotel cooks and walters
other positions with good pay. BASEMENT,
GIG + s. II
The times., 1899-07-30
FOR RENT-sUBURBAn.

FOR RENT-Two Groom dwellings; fine condi-
ton; large grounds; near steam and electric
road; IS per month; dwellings for rent from 50
to SIS per month; convenient to city DUCK
EFT G. DENT 635 81. ly29-3t-em
The times., 1899-07-30

LADY cleared 500. man sl.ls2 last six months
introducing Holladay's Marvel" waterproof
shoe polish: selishinng. russet or black; demon
stfatiSe samples free; why not you7 H0LLA-
DAY q co. Room S55. ls2 Dearborn ST, Chi
caEo, sole manufacturer. il
The times., 1899-07-30
INTERCHANGEABLE Eous.

wANTED-To buy rent, upright engine and
attachment for lifting bricks mortar etc.
in building; also dirt cart. Enquire at 80 c
ST. iy30.St
The times., 1899-07-30

MUST have agents at once &c sell sash locks and
door holders; sample sash lock free for DC
stamp; immense; better than weights; burglar
proof; $40 day; write quick Address BRO
HARD & co. Dept. g. Philadelphia, Pa.
sp9-Su26t
The times., 1899-07-30
FOR sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A valuable business prop
erty. suitable for a frst-cIass steam bak-
cry with 2 modern bake ovens; located on COR
ner 18th and Z, and y. Y. ave. NV For terms
and information, apply 10 FRED C. GIESEKING,
Real Estate and Insurance, Gil ST. NV.
jy4-lmO-em
The times., 1899-07-30

wANTED-A boy to learn the drug business; some
experience preferred. II. A. yEITCH, Goth
and NJ SITS. NV. 1t
The times., 1899-07-30
nELr wANrEp-MALE AND FEM.LE

Advertisements under this hend
Viii be inserted for one cent n word
tor cnch Insertion
The times., 1899-07-30

wANTTD-competent cook with references; male
or female. ia Nd. nv. 1t
The times., 1899-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

guaranteed by the celebrated
Tampico Maiarial Cure. by mail. 30 cents.
SCHLOER'S. 9th and sts. nv. iy21-Imo-em
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

charge In consideration Of our receiving
contract for furnishing power to the same.
al considerable saving 10 the city. for ten
years. On account OF the recent advances
in the prices OF ali classes OF material ana
apparatus We would not now be In a posi-
ton 20 carry out our offer. which was
made upon the conditions existing at the
time We therefore hereby withdraw our
offer 10 furnish an electric lighting system
and power therefor in accordance with the
letter aforcsaid Very rsspec;iqiy,
BY CHAS. II. BAKER. President"
The offer to furnish light to the city. re-
ferred 10 by Mr. Baker, WAS filed a. the
city hall June Is last. In Il the power COM
pany offered to furnish the power 10 sup
Ply So arc lights for street lighting pur-
poses at $3.50 per month each the city 70
erect the poles. and care FOR the system.
This offer was never accepted and Mr..
Baker has now withdrawn IL.
II is asserted at the city hali that the
Taker company IS not actively soliciting
FOR light or power contracts; in fact,
there Is good reason for believing that the
Snoqualmie company IL awaiting develop
men,s In regard 20 the street railway con-
solidaion before proceeding 10 extend its
business OF furnishing electric power. Mr..
Baker himself admitted as much 4 few
days ago. He said;
we are not taking any new contracts
Just now. Matters are In such shape In
regard 10 the franchise Of the Seattle
Cataract Company that we DO not desire at
this time TO form any New obligations.
We are not working the field for con-
tracts IN a retail way. We would rather dis
pose Of our power wholesale It mea ns
more money for As far AZ the Union
Electric Company is concerned we would
Just as soon 10 business with il az with
any one. As say. we would prefer now
10 50 4 wholesale business rather than a
retail che
Mr.. Baker said that hAs COMPANY had en-
countered some difficulty IN securing per-
mits for thc erection OF poses and lines
for lis distributing plant. ans that this -
some extent prevented II from en5arklng
Immediately upon the business ot selling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Well Dressed CoIored Women Ac-
cused of Stealing StOO.

a fashionably dressed colored woman
who. when booked al police Headquarters
gave her name as Mabel Brown. was
arrested on Washington street by Officers
Adams and Byrnes on the charge OF
stealing 800 from man named Wright
man In the alley in the rear OF the Seattle
theater about two weeks ago. Later the
woman was identified by Wrightman as
the person who robbed him. and today
4 complaint charging her with grand lar
ceny will be filed
The robbery of Wrightman caused con-
siderable furry in police circles at the
time i occurred In the first place, 1t
WAS the largest theft perpetrated by a
female pickpocket in some months In
the second place. Wrightman, when he
reported the theft. refused to give his
name, SAYING II meant social embarrass-
nent for him If he did Last night,
however. he avowed his intention TO pros
ecute the woman.
Mss Brown IS said by the police TO
be an expert pickpocket. She dresses
very extensively and wears diamonds.
SHE is said to have Il companion who IS
As expert In her calling "a Miss Brown
herself Al night the two women cannot
be distinguished from white women on
q casual glance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
ACCUSED by HIS WIFE.
William ID. Nickers' Matrsmo NAL Adj
ventures Lead to Trouble.

William II Nickers. eo.ured was arrest
"a last night by Constable Matthews on
a warrant sworu out ny his wife charg-
Ing him with the larceny ~ a telescope
grip Behind the arrest IL tale Of domes-
Tic infeliciiy.
The wife says her husband deserted her
IA shor; time ago IN San Francisco. and
came to this city With a Portuguese wo-
man. whose name is unknown. She fol-
lowed him here. arriving in the city last
night Tao husband and wife met On
the street and he took her To supper. she
leaving her grip a. a tobacco stand mean
while Afterwards she declares her hus-
band took tn" grip to his room.
Nickcrs, Cn his part, SAYS that the PoTtu-
gurst woman. whom he admits came WITH
him TO this city. obtained A divorce from
hsr husband before ]eaying San Francis
co fia WAS az the opinion that his wife
had secured "a divorce from him. and claims
ne intended 10 marry the other woman SO
soon as ;hc requisite SIX months Required
by law had passed He denies having any
intention 81 stealing the grip. and asserts
tnst MS yifs had him arrested IN order n
force him 70 return Ia san Francisco with
hsr
The Portuguese woman, who has been
living with Ntckrrs. called ~ pciice head
quarters last night and went coplousy
over his r,isfortures She vowed tast
size would neither eat nor drink until her
lover was liberated from TAIL. The ASS
VIII re tried before Judge Cam today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Sncqualmie Company Will Not
Build Plant for City.
PROPOSITION NOT ACCEPTED.
Seattle Cataract Company Explains
That Rise in Prices of Construc-
ton Materials PrecIades Carrying
Out Of Characterization That
Company Has Been Effected.

Several weeks ago the Post-lnteiAsen-
Ger published the fact that negotiations
were pending between the Suoqdaln'le
Falls Power Company and the Boston
syndicate. which mas purchased SIX OF tle
principal street railways Of Seattle, ny
which IL was contemplated that Inc power
company would furnish the power 10 ope-
rate the railways purchased OF the Seat
tie capitalists. Additional evidence .hat
there exists at this time AT understanding
between the SnoQualmie company and the
consolidated company. which includes also
the Union Electric Company. Is furnished.
according 10 the view taken al me city
hall. In letter handed 10 the city c!erk
Monday afternoon by Charles II. Baker.
president OF the company. The letter Was
read AT Monday nights session Of the coun-
Gil. II is as follows:
''To the Honorable City Council OF Seat
tie Seattle. Wash.-Gentlemen: / beg 10
call your attention 10 our letter OF juno
IL. 1895. submitted TO YOU IN which We OIL
fered 10 furnish 20 the city OF Seattle
municipal electric lighting system free OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
HUSTON ASKS DAMAGES.
Sues &. :. and 4. w Cooper for Al
legged False Imprisoumcut

Suit for Sa.0n damages by false impris-
Onment was brought In the superior court
yesterday by Ralph Huston against George
Cooper and Alfred W Cooper Huston
charges that on July - Of the present wear
the Coopeys cOnspiring togei her for the
purpose, filed a complaint against him in
Justice Cams court charging him with
petty larceny and caused his arrest and
confinement In the county Jail until he
was released on 500 bombs Afterwards.
on August !. h alleges. they admitted that
the charge vas without foundation and
allowed the case 10 b. dismissed for want
OF prosecution.
Huston saws that the fact Of his arrest
was published In the newspapers o; Scat
tie. and that he wa 9 Inundated before his
friends, lost his position and suffered *
treme mental anguish. lie laws special
stress on the fact that his arrest was made
so late in the evening that re was forced
10 Il. IN JAN over nigh; or account OF his
inability to procure bah He charges that
the defendants caused the service of The
warrant 20 be DELAYED with that ohjec; In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

him with the crime. This is denied. when
the victim appears ard Corroborates the
8ccuSer'S story. Then the compicatio ions
begin which Keep the audiences guessing
on the identity 81 the real culprit untN
the end % the piay. Ths return 81 the
brother. who Acknowledges his guilt
within the hearing Of his niece. VIII
imasines Il is her father speaking. only
serves 70 compiicste matters still more.
In the dual role II James and George
I.eishto Ar. Shaw had an opportunity
~ show his versatility. which he i'm
proved IN a most crediiabls manner
Stsu'ey Ross gave a good Interpretation
or So William Courtney. while the
A.urleigh OF =. J Watson left nothing
~ ne desired Jennie kil;on made an
iaeal Phyllis Leighton. ahiie MRS Shaw
and Nj Ueojer kept the fun going Ysst
aud furious IS Nora ard Haw x}r3~ The
balance - fhe csst ea@ IN capshis hands
Between the first and second actz Doug h.
erfy and Bond introduced a specially
which Was accorded hearty encore.
The brand of Catn" will he repeated
tonight X hen T. wiA - retired IN favor
q RIP Van NinSi@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Ex-king of seattle Newshoys to Go
In for Mining Exclustvely

A letter was received IN the city yestsr-
cay from 'Triioy' Collins. known in Seat
champion pie-eater. Collins has been
back and forward between Dawson
ara Seattle several times. ana In
ing made the best time and The
most inoney with copies OF the Post
Inteli!ssncer taken from Skagway over the
tran 10 the different camps: ''TriIby's'
ritter Was written on October 6. ana Is as
follows:
Il arrived in Dawson on Saturday, six
teen days from Seattle. l was ten days
coming DOWN from White Horse a. the
steamer Was striking on sand bars. | lid
not believe in the song. IN stick 10 the
Ship. lads SO l got on board the Willie
Irving for Dawson. | met a number Of
Seattle people at White Horse. among Them
Gen. Carr and Capt. Jensen. / saw num-
Der OF scows stuck on sand bars on the
way down.
Dawson has the Cape Nome fever bad,
and think so people have left here since
/ arrived The city is much improved as
they have water system and a one-story
srlck building nearly completed. Yester-
day they uncovered the remains 0s two
Indians near the barracks. The coffin was
dug cut Of a log. like the dugout canoes
you see on the Sound. A few poles COW
cred with birch bark were laid over only
the skeletons We're in the collins. with a
few beads strung on the wnitened bones
had an interesting letter from New
York man TO whom l showed my claims
When ne was up here last year He In
closed several pictures Of great men Of
The Eastern states. With a history of the
life OF each one: among them David Hill.
Jofn II. Rockefeller and Caauncey Depew
All the men commenced life as newsaoys.
i have given up the paper business for
good and VIII hereafter devote my fuu
attention TO mining. While I was In the
Swuk district | WAS always In the bsx.
OF health and ready TO work will work
here and on the American side. I think
Will DO ali right. Most people look down OF
neWsboy as a common vagabOnd but
these pet pie do not realize the number OF
ex-nswsboys who have pushed themselves
10 the top. OF course, like other profess
sions. some OF them do not get the wool
pulled on their eyes until IL is too late
but have made friends wherever have
gone. and ] count tho officials here as
among my best friends The way a fel-
low carries himself always has something
10 do with his making friends | guess
this Is the last letter / can write before
the freeze-up."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Mr. Harris Method of Dealing with
n Common scoId.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John n
Hart yesterday struck terror - the breast
- Mary M,.NsUa. an elderly lady. who
ne been arrested mary times toT abusing
ana xitrytne hsr uclgAaoTs ShF vas
arraiguet IN Judge cams court Yesterday
Afternoon ou the charge - fling Mat
thew Slosn baf ran;~s. T@e CAS- Was con
tfnuei untf today hu. NJ Iar1 leCtUTfd
Mrs McN3un severely Hetore - - her &o.
u ndcr the cournoa law. Mrs VI Mann
80 sa!d persons sVGid - charged sth
nslur a common n.aH. The ."naltv for
this oNense vas auckiux the orsu i"r tn
,,crs Or other l,otv of water. The next
,s-,a I have trc.ahie wtfG ycs propose
- nave Neu chsrSet w'th Being 3 SOD.
ara I'm ass IS homer - instruct ne shef-
~ - 6sp sou iu;o 80 Soun4 cocr.e 81
Jie.ee
.rph no ~. Nj Hart. - woa'tr'f n
.N,- w7ff,f va~-' protested Ms N~Nsue
a., = trsr,lh .lrs h3t welt-3~v> 7r~d nrogGe
-f'-e<. / WA repitsd me "taurAfe sf's-
..~,,tr~ New WANT yc}i - 81 0crne s0t
.o.ft ~lgSStn' yeHr us}s Htssrrs eUI there
NJ NcNx7n took hrT 1sosrinre won
sa~.rx II NJ Har; naeant - carry oat his