davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

Don't fail TO attend the township and
corporation caucuses, whether you are
q Republican or Democrat. None but
the best men should be nominated for
the offices to be filed this Spring.
Matters OF taxation and public int
pr0vements are TO be considered and
the village and township officers should
DO worthy and capable men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

Our land forces in the Philippines
number 10000 men and our naval forces
thsre amount to 35 vessels, the largest
feet that the United States has ever
had at one place, carrying more than
zoo guns. In other words, our forces
IN the Philippines are RS great as the
entire force yet engaged on the British
side ia South Africa, not including re-
Inducements nov on the way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
A GOOD Cough med,o,ns 1or CnlIaren
81 have no hesitaucy in recommend

II have no hesitaucy in recommend
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says y. P. Moran. well-knOwn and
popular baker, Of Petersburg, Va. "We
have given 1t TO our children when
troubled with bad coughs. also whoop-
ing cough, and II has always given per-
feet satisfaction. II was recommended
to me by a druggist as the best cough
medicine for children as 1t contained
no opium or other harmful drug. Sold
by A: Il: Champney. Druggist, u ..sse
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

A physician declares that people who
sleep with their mouths shut live the
hoagest. And some people who keep
their mouths shut when they are awake
Hve the longest. too.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

More than third. or nine OF the
twenty-six Democratic Senators at
Washing ton are expansionists. AS such
they have no sympathy with Bryan's
policy OF obstruction aud destruction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

EDITOR JOURNAL: Please announce
that my name will be presented to the
Republican corporation caucus as
candidate for the Office OF Marshal.
W. =. SCOTT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
what's Your Face worth9

Sometimes fortune, but never, II
you have sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and hlotches
on the skin.-all signs Of Liver Trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
plexion. Only 25 cents at all Drug
Stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

The representative OF Wyandot
county has introduced bill which will
effect those who have paid up policies
fur Aye thousand dollars or more. The
hill provides that such policies be re-
turned with other property subject to
taxation and that taxes be paid on
them as on other property.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
Republican Caucus.

The Republican Caucuso OF Perrysburg
township will be held at the town hall,
Tuesday, March II, 1900,
at 1880 o'clock, standard time) for NOM
inaton of Trustee. Clerk, 3 Assessors,
one Justice and 8 Constables.
Il. II. TINNEY, Com.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

The Corporation caucus will be held
in the evening of same day at same
place. to nominate Mayor, Cleck, Treas
urer, 3 Councilmen, Marshal and one
Cemetery Trustee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 1900
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Copies OF this paper mny be found on file Mt
Washington In the Office of our special cores
uondent, T. @. Siggers, 9iS + street, N. W.,
Washington, d. q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-03-09

TEn JOURNAL is dated Friday, but the
pnpcr goes TO press every Thursday afternoon
AZ O'Clock In order that II may reach Its read
srs In various localities by Friday morning
The daily news., 1900-04-06
WEEKLY ULE
FOR STEAM DIVISION
PENSA COLA ELECTRIC Tk.IGNIINAI
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Trains leAve Pensacola for the Littl,
Bayou, Palmetto Reach, Warrington, Navy
YARD and Fort barrancRs at
$50 -. n. arrive III Fort BaTrancAs 7:lJ q. ID
1890 A. rl. arrive At Fort BarraDcas 10 - a. N
l:nn n. m. arrive at Fort BarrGncas Las o II
$50 y. IN. arrive At Fort BarrancaS 4:l5 D IN
6:iJ y. M. arrive al FOct BsrrapcGs 7:lN D IA
$500 D IN arrive at Fort BarrAucas S:45 . m
Trains leave Fort BRrTancas for PeDss-
cola At
7:SJ a. m. arrive AZ Pensacola s:l5 a. ID
II: 20 p. N, arrive at PeusacO AL 10 D. NJ
200 D. m. arrive at Pen saCDla---.--- A. q IT
5.uV y III arrive AZ Pensacola -.------ I:45 z N
7:OO p. m. arrive ~ Peasacola..-...... 7:45 D N
'S:45 p. IN. arrive at Pensacola. s:SU p. n
's>0 u rdRys only.
u effect Dt lst, 1899.
SUNDAY Schedule.
Leave Pensacola. Lv Fort Barraneas
9a.m. 10 q. IL.
II =. 10, u II.
p.m ppm.
o. m ,, m.
SPIN Gp.m.
tp. m p m.
p. op.m.
op. N. fp,m
FARE FOR WEEK DAYS.
PensRcOlh to Fort BArrancas and return 45c
Pensacola to Navy Yard and return. Csc
Pensacola to Palmetto Beach and return I6c
FARE FoK SUNDAY
SensAcols to ort RarrAncAs Navy
ard and return 80. ..-------..--.. -.--. 2oc
PenIAcolA to PAlmstto Beach and
lbc
The daily news., 1900-04-06
A 0practfcul" Joke.

An IriShman took a contract TO dig
q public well. When be had dug about
p feet down. he came one morning
and found 1t cayed in-tilled nearly to
the top.
Fat looked cautiously round and saw
that no CIe was near, then took off his
hat and coat and hung them on the
WinIlaSS. crawlpd into some bushes
and waited events. In short time
the citizens discovered that the well
had caved in. and. seeing Pats hat and
coat on the windlasS, they supposed he
was al the bottom Of the excavation.
Only q few hours of brisk digging
cleared the loose earth from the well.
Just rs the eager citizens had reached
tie bottom and were wondering where
the body was Pat came walking out OF
the bushes and good naturedly thanked
them for relieving him of sorry job.
Some OF the tired diggers were dis
EuSted. but the joke Was too good to
allow Of anything more than a hearty
laugh. which soon followed. London
Answers.
The daily news., 1900-04-06
The Forest of FontnInebIeau.

I'VE spent the night in BarbizOn
paid a Eoodly bill and set off in the
company of our English friends for the
town Of Fontainebleau, lying at the
center Of % square miles Of forest,
writes a girl from Paris to The Ladies'
Home Journal 1t is never wild. never
mysterious, this forest that thousands
of artists have loved to paint, but 1t is
calm and grand and never tedious
For eight hours we wandered over
plains covered with towering oaks,
among rocky gorCes. out Of which slen-
der, graceful beeches rise, aud through
miles Of fragrant giant pines. And
everywhere are tcathery ferns and
purple heather.
There is not the slightest chance of
losing ones way. Every square inch
of the forest has been mapped out, and
at the intersection Of every two ave.
nues a red hand points to the town,
and a blue hand indicates the direc-
ton OF one of the sights And Fon-
tainebleu? We saw only the palace, a
bewildering maze of magnificent
rooms. Everywhere there was rich
ness, everywhere wonderful frescoes.
wonderful Stairways, wonderful tapes
try. wonderful inlald furniture. The
grandeur is oppressive. and we were
glad to get out into the park. to wan
der about in the different courts"
The daily news., 1900-04-06

Nobbv Children's fancy suits for
early spring, at Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-06
4 NInmmnth D-cdrrr.

The largest drrd=rr ever built WAS
designed ly Chicago man and nan
dies 500 cubic yards per day. Now
comes Al new type of excavation which
almost walks through the earth. The
machine CONSISTS of a series of project
Ing blades or cutters which revolve
around a cylindrical conduit Of sheet
iron. Within this conduit revolves a
screw cOnveyer which carries the ma
terial 10 the upper end of the conduit
where il falls 10 the belt cCnveyer and
Is carried away. The machine is op-
Press.
The daily news., 1900-04-06
NEAL ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE
Case of. .CarOIina's DefaultinS PeDiten-
tiary Superintendent.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., April 5.-COunsel
for w. A. Neal will, on Monday next.
move for "A change of venue for this
county. Neal, ex-,upcrintendent Of the
penitentiary, Is indicted for breach OF
trust aud embczzlemcnt. Defendant :
attorney has fled {. formal notice Of pro
posed appeal with the attorney general
and solicitor.
In his affidavit Neal said that an inn
partial trial could not be had here, be-
cause of prejudicial charges printed in
the city papers, for six or eight months,
and that most OF the testimony before
the investigating committee that was
published Was incompetent and would
not be permitted in a court Of law, but
they have already poisoned the minds Of
the people of this county.
4 number Of prominent business men
make affidavit that a fair trial cannot be
obtained here.
The daily news., 1900-04-06

EIrl'lal aU~p,rr>. lu Nllca
-....~ .u .u-f.,. part. and VII
-.rruri o. 1hr governors ot
..r.. states ID Will De-. very ~Uc.
tN....u-.uu .~ 30 situated that
.-Is E.. l.a.l, the most attract
10 r.. world. In comparison
.... ..~ uuIy rival it has many
nns.. rlr French capital
-....-,.-- Tl,. broad Potomac.
.-..- .u % >uDrt>~luu uI Uu
r. H-A hills tLr artistic
.-. ..,.rlc citylS planned. AND
... location oI public build
.. large AREAS for parks max"
ior Washington To- far
I'...~ u 10" race. I think 10
..- more attractive than the
-r. aud ii it wcr. only puSSi-
.. ...rIunl some If the hideouS
.~ -a-r, would hr no compari-
- ....-.u rhem.
Proposed improvements.
..utouuial iu Dccember proposes
...-.. ~uma extensive improvements.
Lu- the enlargement Of the pres
... NlIr. House. something most
--.,Iy needed. and magnificent
-....l.. .Ntrndiug from the capitol 10
.. Potomac river 10y way of the Wash
.-..u monument to be called Cpnten-
... avenue. u is 10 be hoped that
.. .Hu~trurtiun of the memorial
..E-.. connecting Arlington cemetery
.-. Washington will bc indorscd Al
.... ruu-rrS> has made move to-
r..r rl,. erection Of an arch aS a moa-
..-. ro General Grant. based some
r..- au The plan Of the Are de Tri-
... Paris This may bc situated
.. -.. new Centennial avenue. Their"
IS ..-. another movement which has
Is- .,nu aSitated which proposes To
...- -lr entire south side of Penn
>t.sara avenue for public buildings
a.t -r remove all othor buildings uu
-.. ~.ir Of the >trcrt. using IA" ground
.. wanted for public buildings as an
..- Do ro the present park.
rrnu-yINnnia Avenue DiSnEurrd.
.~ brings me back 90 the hidcouS
...- oI Washington. From the mag
.nr capitol building west 10 th"
.n OF public buildings. thr White
E..~. treasury and state. war ami
.... departments. stretches rcHn~yl-
... aruuur. the best and finest street
.~ a.ud iu the world I;ut lis entire
.-. is married anal dj>tigurrd hy
.... alI. tumble down aud ram~harhlr
Hr have heard 80 much where
Is Iu inaugural procession every
... ..ar~ and which iS Ihr scene Of
.... .f..r paradr~. l. lined on both
,..- .E fl,.~" olJ buildings iu which
-..aud class hotels. small saloons.
.- etc., There is here and therr "a
-.. hulI.u-. but they serve 10y con
..-- -a make fhc others look worse.
b. .H- '.,u suggested that the govern
..- should condemn these buildings
.asr Them pull"d down. This
.".E .r~i 80 much that ID l. Not to
..n-.lr-rd. Some may JsS why
'.. ."rar~ 81 the property do not re
Well hccaU>c thrA arc a fu>-
,.#.. hud e people who ar" content
So OBJ. Revenue which "a" buildings
.- n-s and others who hope that
...'y tnc government VIII hug
.. .....r'E az a high figure.
Centennial Avenue Welcomed.
.~ .~ uur reason why the p"opl" Of
Ns-..r-to onv-Il welcome Now avenue
a~ IS urupo~cd to commemorate
The daily news., 1900-04-06
Medical Society, After don.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Pensaccla Medical Society at
the Board IF Health office at s
o'clock pm. Tuesday. April 10 and "a.
Visiting physicians are cordially
invited to attend.
D. w. MCMILLAN. NJ. D..
President
z. F. BRtCE, NJ. D..
secretary. 25mt
The daily news., 1900-04-06
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Ring up 81 or call at the Office,
II Nortb Palafox street, when in
need Of a carpenter. b. ID. Hoffman,
Business Agent Of the Carpenter :
and Joiners' Union, will furnish you
with the desired help on short no.
tice. h%oi
The daily news., 1900-04-06
FOR SALE.

At bargain, 76 acres 80 under
fence and cultivation, the balance
woodland), 3 of a mile north of Cor
dova Park, with 4-rOOm house, barn
and two stables. Price $500. For
further information. apply to w. K
Douglass on place, or j. +. ! u1uls-
son & Bro, city. l3mlm
The daily news., 1900-04-06
Three Large Stores

Full of FURNITURE. The finest
line of Walnut Bedroom Suites ever
shown in Pensacola. Pretty, neatly
finished 1900 oak Bedroom Suites at
all prices. Rattan and Cobbler seat
Rockers, big and little, cheap and
high. Look at them.
O. NJ. PREOR'S
Bargain Furnishing House.
The daily news., 1900-04-06

Come a running, for the last lot Of
those nobby pearl Alpine Hats at 30
cents Only lasted a week % dozen
more just received, but they won t
last long. Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-06
Five Thousand Rolls

of Wall Paper in stock, all Of the la
test patterns, and more coming.
Prices from SC to $l.75 per roll, J. r.
Ross Il Co, No. ii n. PalafOX,
Phone 3o2. 2if-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13

ana prof tably employ in perperutty
would be not less than 75.0o0,oO0. With
fourth of that number-yes,, with a tenth
employed in working up its wealth. land
in every State south of the Potomac and
Ohio would be worth more than in any
Northern State either now or then.
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.
This is an era OF worldwide industrial
activity. The industries of the world are
being rebuilt and enlarged. The United
States already lead. Their productive ca
pacity exceeds that OF Great Britain and
Germany combined Their foundation of
natural wealth far exceeds that of all
Europe combined. Their surplus for eX
port within the next ten or fifteen years
Will exceed that of all Europe. That part
of the United States in which the lowest
cost of production has been reached in
coal, iron and cotton is the South. The
list can be extended until it embraces
nearly all the great staples of commerce.
How long can it be. therefore, with de-
mand crowding production, before the rich
fields of the South in any and all lines will
begin to be taken UP in earnest. The
situation warrants the unqualified asser-
ton that in the next two decades the
growth of wealth per capita will be
greater in the Southern States than else
where in the world, and that it will be
far ahead Of any previous record of his
tory''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
TO WORK THE ROADS.
Boydton District Puts tho New Law
into lfc..co

Doydton District Puts the New Law;
into Force.
/. BOYDTON, VA. April 12-Special.-The
Boydton District Road Board has taken
the initia.ory steps for working Of the
public roads, under the new road law. a
few days since they elected ]. j. Martin
Superintendent of Roads. at a salary OF
one dollar and a half per day while in
actual service. The Superintendent is au-5
thorized to employ laborers at 60 cents
per day Mr.. c. NJ. Phillips, one of the
members OF the Road Board. left for Rich
mond this morning to purchase a pair of
mules and necessary implements.
The tickets for the Congressional cleo
ton, to come off on the 18th Of this month,
to fill the unexpired term Of the late sgd
ney p. Epes, have all been printed, and
only lack the official seal to make them
ready for distribution. This election, from
the present outlook, would seem to be a
..one-sided affair."" and that Mr.. Lassiter
will have an easy waik-over.
Mr.. Sam larry, prominent farmer
living on the south side of Roanoke River,
is lying critically i'll at his home, and
grave fears are entertained of his recov-.
cry. 8i
little changed. He eats and sleeps rather:
better than he has done. and is more.
cheerful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
OCCULT POWER
Won HIN BRIDE
Strange Story Told About Commo-
dore Mayo.
He WAS A NATIVE OF VIRGINIA.
a Connecticut Woman Says She Was
Hypnotizcd into Marrying Him.
Wedding Drcam-Di-
vorcc III South Dakota.
He WAS A NATIVE OF VIRGINIA.

The New York Herald yesterday printed
a story that will be of interest ITO 4iNir-
sinians, as Commodore Mayo was from
Norfolk. where he has many relatives.
1t ds dated Waterbury, Conn, and is as
follows:
THAT secret supposed to have died with
commodore William * Mayo was reveal
ed this evening by Miss Jenlde Elton
Stevens, who asserts that she was hypno-.
1ized into marrying the Commodore, who,
in dSa2, at the age of siNty-two years. Won
her for his second wife. They separated
ON the evening of their wedding reception
and never saw each other afterward.
1.-The young wife was taken TO a private
asylum, and for tive Years her reason
4ottsred. The Commodore obtained di-
,prce from her in a South Dakota court,
and afterward married a. Mrs. Hail, his
l,ousekeeper. Concerning the estranSe-.
ment between Commodore Mayo and his
second wife Washington society and the
world at large has been curious all these
years.
miss Stevens. for she resumed her
maiden name has ever since her release
from the asylum, been living here. Her
s,ealth has been restored, and she has
taken q deep interest in the work OF the
church and mas sought in every way pos
s,ible TO divert her mind from dwelling on
unpleasant memories.
SECRET POWER FROM FAR EAST.
She believes that Commodore Mayo had
a remarkable occult power. She had
heard that he had somewhere in his travels
in the far East, from a Pogi or from
Brahmin. learned the secret of exercising
a strange and Irresistible fascination over
his fellow-,nen. Sheand her parents We're
travelling fin the White Mountains. in
1881. when she first met the Commodore
a3is eyes seemed to possess some
strange power she said this evening.
.1,hey we're great blue. fearless eyes. that
seemed to Draw one to thern II never
could understand whence came that IN.
tiuence which completely took me cap
tive
& miss Stevens had never dreamed OF
marrying The Commodore. She was only
twenty-five years old She feared him
and loved him by turns. When she was
away from him his influence over her
waned, but An his presence she was pow
erless.
HE actually commanded her to marry
him. she says. and she obeyed Three.
times before the marriage ceremony She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Richmond: Elizabeth A. Bennett in her
own right and as executriN of James
Bennett. deceased, TO Henry Lebsio. Y
4-12 feet on north side Main Street, ~
feet east of Eighteenth Street, $500.
c. L. Demon to Matte A. Sweeney. II
1i-12 feet on north side Marshall Street,
90 11-l2 feet west Of Henry, s., 80
,Henrico: w. j. Clarke and wife to &.
L. Tihberlake. IL interest in 100 acres
about miles north OF Richmond. 5000
Fairmount Land Company to Mary
Frances Loving. SO feet on east.side Twcn-
ty-First Street, at northeast corner q
Street, s4Qo.
Chas. H Page and wife to Chas. III.
Page Company. 53 feet on north side
Centre Street, as extended. and IL feet
on north side Lewis Street. 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
WESTINGHOUSE RELATIVE.
The Death This Morning OF Mr.. Eben-

The Death This Morning OF MIR. Eben-
czer Ball.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April l2.-Ebene-
ger Burgess Ball, the nearest surviving rel
alive of George Washington, died at his
residence in this city early this morning.
He was 81 years old and unmarried.
Mr.. Ball bore a striking resemblance to
General Washington, and it is said his
photographs have been mistaken for re-
productions of portraits of, the first Pres
ident.
Mr.. Ball was born in Loudoun county,
Va, but early in life went west as a pio-
neer and was at one time a scout and
Indian fighter in the army.
He came to Washington about thirty
years ago and engaged in trade. during
the last years of his life conducting. by
special request, a tobacco stand in the.
pension Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13

declared to him that their engagement
was broken. He paid no more attention
TO her than he would TO the expression OF
a childish whim.
Only few days before their marriage
she told him she dreaded that he had
some strange influence over her, and said
that she feared he would make her subject
to his caprice and will. He told her that
he truly loved her and that her fears
We're groundless.
WEDDING A CONFUSED DREAM.
'.Then there was the wedding with its
bridesmaids and roses and jlIbilation Of
guests, and the drive to the railroad sta
ton in a shower of rice. 1t all seemed
to her a confused dream. she could not
understand why she had married the old
Commodore, and she now attributes the
whole affair to alypnotism.
Miss Stevens says that she did not
leave the Commodore of her own free
will, but that he drove her from him.
She alleges that he seemed to tire OF
her and treated her cruelty. They went
TO New York on their wedding journey
and then to Washington, where the we'd
ding reception was held.
1.-The young wife was disinclined toire-
ceiye the guests and vainly begged to
be excused. Commodore Mayo COM
nanded her TO descend the staircase to
the parlor and she did so. She became
i'll. and according to her story, the Com
modore grew tired of her, and sent for
her father to take her home
Miss Stevens AYERS that she would
gladly have returned to her husband
after her release from the sanitarium.
where she was placed by her father, but
that her parents would not permit her to
do so. She later began a suit for divorce
against the Commodore, and only last
week the case was decided against her.
Persons in Waterbury who knew Miss
Stevens at the time of her marriage say
they could not then understand the
strange influence which the Commodore
seemed to have over the young woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
KinStOn News.

KINsTON, N. C., April Especial:
The Kinston Cotton Mills has Just ,n-l
stalled 1000 more sptndles in their mill,
making total of $500 spindles They are;
running now their full force both day and
night, making a large output. for which;
there is avery strong demand.
g The Kinston tobac Geo market up to April
lstsSilas sold 9, .906 pounds of leaf to-.
sbacco at an average Of about z cents per
pound. This market. while only in Its In
Eastern Carolina.
g AIcssrs. L. Harvey 8 Son have Just In IN:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
DEWEY'S CANNON.

The Manila Gun Fired Again With
Disastrous Results.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, April 12.--The
big Spanish cannon captured by Admiral
Dewey at Manila, which is mounted in
the park here. was discharged by
unknown persons early this morning
The report was heard all over the city.
The cannon was thrown from its founda-.
lions, completely SFwrecking the carriage.
A nearby house was badly damaged,
every window being broken.
It is thought the cannon was fired by.
miSchieYouS BOYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
COURT OF JUSTICE JOHN.
One of the Shortest nockets en- Record
Disposed or

One OF the Shortest nockets en- Record
Disposed or
The Great Dispenser had little to do
yesterday, and the roll call was a short
one.
H. C. Sheeran and Joe Mccoy were the
first to answer. They We're charged vita
vagrancy, and, upon promise to depart
from the city, they We're allowed to
go.
]. G. Robinson was given six months
for taking s1.30 from Mr.. r. Cashon.
a blind man, with whom he had lived
for some time The question arose over
some business transaction, in which
Robinson was entrusted with funds be-
longing to Mr.. Casilon.
Jaccs Jones got drunk or the street.
He was asked what should be do..e. viii,
a man who did such a heinous thing,
and suggested that fifteen days III jail
would be a good things so, accordingly,
he went dow for that time, and was
satisfied.
John Crump (colored threw rocks at
VIM. Maryland, and, as there was no
doubt about it. John had to fork over
s2.20 in line and costs.