davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
POLICE FOUND CHILD.
DESERTED BY IT'S MOTHER
TRANSFERS OF real. ESTATE
THREW \ HOT IRON.

DESERTED BY IT'S MOTHER
TRANSFERS OF REAL. ESTATE
THREW y HOT IRON:
The police found n four months old
child in the possession OF negroes in
the Fourth Ward yesterday The wo-
men with whom the infant was found
say that the little one was left with
them by young woman giving her
name as Mrs. Jones. who said she lived
III Baltimore. The child will be cared
Tor at the Florence Crittcnton Home
here pending an investigation.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Louisa +. MeaSher to Annie Barnes.
lot with improvements fronting 10 feet
on the west side of james street; $500.
Junius l.. Webster to Rose Il. Mill
lett lot With improvements fronting 20
feet on the north side of Baxter street
Bramblcton; 500.
A. j. Nermazen to Clarence Il. Blake
ley, TOUR lots fronting 80 feet each at
the southeast corner of Brock and
Third streets. and two lots fronting 30
feet each on the western side of Min
turn street: $500.
j. NJ Keeling. attorney in fact. ct
ais, to Walter y. Wood. two lots
fronting 20 feet each on the south side
OF Oiney Road. Ribble Place; $500.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Gertrude Kelley, colored, 351 Queen
street, breaking into ana entering the
room of Annie Smith, 24O Charlotte
street; fined Sc.
Lavnia Thomas, colored. larceny OF
- lady's hat, the property of G. IL.
FISHER. 9i james street: dismissed at
the cost OF the complainant.
w. III. Johnson. colorcd. attempting
TO steal from William Lambert at the
City Market; sixty days in Jail.
George Chamberlin. Vera Shannon
and Adella Myers, all colorcd fghting
fined $3.50 each.
Joe Carey. colored. stealing four spot
fish. valued at 30 cents. from Roland
Buchanan: six months in Jail.
James L. Smith. colored, driving an
ice wagon over X. l.. Palmer; contin-
ucd until Friday.
Lucrctia Johnson, colorcd. was fined
Sc for throwing n hot fiat iron at Wiley
knight. colored. Both are employed in
the laundry at the Atlantic Hotel. The
woman was also made TO pay the costs
of warrant she had sworn out
against Knight.
JOHNSON TAKEN AWAY.
Apollo johnson. colored who was ar
rested by Detectives Heppel and West
for the authorities of Petersburg.
where he is wanted for escaping from
the chain gang, to which he had been
sentenced for stating. Sergeant Ruflin.
OF the Petersburg police department.
came to Norfolk yesterday and took
johnson back to Petersburg. The pris-
oner has been driving an ice wagon
here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
Tho Hudgins Controversy.

AIessrs. G. r.. Thomas and j. H. Did
lake. formerly of the crew of the oys-
ter boat Chesapeake, have recently
issued :; card over their signatures, re-
citing the details Of the controversy he
tween the crew and Captain iludginS.
ANA the subsequent correspondence
which took place on the subject
The card closes: we now. as citi-
1ens of Virginia. as taxpayers of Nir-
ginia, respectfully ask thai Il fun hear
ing OF these charges be had i'm public.
and a verdict he given which Will either
condemn or eNoncrate the late crew OF
the steamer Chesapeake.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
BICYCLE ICE TRIP,

Dawson 10 ,,kangway. Alaska. by EicycIr.
dent. was the first one To make the trip
800 miles over the ice. on & bicycle. He
was eight days on the way and en-
count cred one of the heaviest snow
storms of the season. He comments on
the universal fact that men in the Are
tic climate have scurvy and stomach
trouble because of poorly cooked food
IIc says when he first went To Alaskt,
he had II good stomach. but ii finally
gave out: ard one day in his search FOR
sometime; that Il man without an APP
petite could cat. he came across some
packages of Grapc-N Nuts food. He knew
of the food and it's value and was Will
ing 10 pay 4 OF an ounce OF gold dust
($i.0o) for one package.
Re says II can assure YOU the sat
isfaction of getting something I could
eat and digest without suffering was
we'll worth the price. As soon as ii had
proven to be lust what ! wanted. /
bought the whole lot. and from that
day 10 this. Grape Nuts food has con
stituted my chief article of diet.
II find that Grape Nuts is quickly
picked up as soon as a new lot comes
to camp. There is nqthing known that
gives the miner and frontiersman the
strength with so little volume as Crane
Nuts food, and il is always ready for
use. being perfectly cooked, and can
be eaten dry or with little cream
milk or water. hot or cold Just as u.
man likes. / could not have taken any
food that would have carried me
through my long journey on the ice so
well as Crane Nuts"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

May l, 1900
CASE IN WHICH A RAILROAD
COMPANY WAS HELD NOT GULL
TY OF NEGLIGENCE IN FAILING,
TO NOTIFY AN ENGINEER THAT
HE WAS TO MEET TWO TRAINS
AND NOT ONE ONLY.
PiaintiiI WIS the fireman on train
tieo the third section OF train No.
~ HdNlhS an engine, No. 81 Tie or
"etS >SiNeh to conductor and engineer
OF the second and third sections OF train
NO 4l--the third section being the train
ON which plaintiff was serving-were as
iohoWS: That an extra train from
greensboro to Salisbury having engine,
NO Oh, had the right of track over the
second and third sections of train No.
| IL from Greensboro to Lexington. The
trains run according to numbers, No. l
going as first. ana so on. AS paint
III train. to wit, the third section of
tram 40. "A, approaching the siding
AT Lexington, the engineer and plant
| I'LL saw train standing on the siding
TO the left hand. Said train. so standing
on the siding. showing white lights, de-
noting extra, had steam up. and head
light burning. and an engine. No. Ga.
Tat plaintiif's train slowed up, but
did not stop. The engineer and plaintiff
| read the figures 81 on said engine as 81.
winch they were ordered to stop for ut
Lexington. and having no notice that
train with engine No 6i would he
standing at Lexington, and not seeing
the section of train No. Al standing
ahead at Lexington, and surprising 1t
had gone by. passed OH by Lexington.
and about two miles north of LeXingto ton
collided with the extra train having
engine No. 81. which was the Identical
train they were ordered to stop ANA
await the arrival of at LeXn,stoc. IN
this collision plaintiff was injured
and brought this action to recover
damages.
The court says:
The injury occurred on the I'd day
of November, 1896, before the fellow
negliBenc of the engineer, who was the
lelioW servant of the riaintif. is not
imputable to defendant. The case was
ably and candidly argued. and ii is :.d.
mhtted That the negligence of the de-
PENDANT il any there be, must consist
IN IT'S failure to notify the plaintiffs en-
Slheer that an cntra train, drawn by
engine No. Ga, would be met at Lexine-
ton. Had the collision occurred with
this train, which we will call mo. Is -
the case would be essentially different:
put It's presence at Lexington did not
directly cause any injury 10 the plain
I'M ana did not contribute to his in
jury, except in so far as !, tended 10
instead the engineer by its similarity
In numbers with the train which H..
expected to meet. 1t was n singular
coincidence that an extra train drawn
by engine No. Gi should be standing
Oh the sldlng ut the dine and place
where the plaintiffs engineer was or
dcred To pass an extra having engine
40. oi: but we do not think il was any
thihg more. than Il coincidence 1t iv
true me defendant might nave notified
the plaintiffs engineer that No. "a
y ould he at Lexington. and ha ~ rt,s-
toned him not 10 mistake it for No. ~.
ms might nav" avoided the ;cci,.rui
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
DUMPED THE TALENT.
"BILLY" billions BAY GELDING
WALTER s" WINS AT BALTI-
MORE

MORE.
That Norfolk has some good horses
was wildly shown Tuesday at Gentle
mems Driving Park. Baltimore when
Mr.. w. +. billions bay gelding. Walter
- dumped the talent and won the 2:l5
pacing races purse $500. against pool
room ODDS of To | and Il sturdy lot cf
speedy flyers.
This was the second race on the card
BEFORE the race Carthage Girl was Il
VINO is converted PAGER. paced the
three heats. winning all in 2:14i4. 2;13S.
2:l3i4. SO little belief was shown in the
staying qualities of Waiter :. that pool
sellers odds on the first heat were 20 10
10.
They were the same after Walter $.
Won the first heat. and With two heats
to his credit. the pools We're even money
on third heat.
The race resulted:
w. L. billions ID. g. Walter S.
by Fred $. Wilkes ONane>. | l I
a. Mcrreheld's blk m. car
thage Girl (Mcrrenelil. > >
7. Readings +. m. Belle 7. (Rcd-
ulng) ........... .............. D
Il. Hentschel's h. m, tvadne
uilentschep ,,..;;...:.. ;;... 3
Cook Bros CHI. h. Cynthia L.
NJ, Milier's b. &. Nominee (Mil
a. d. rarr's ch. &. Colonel Day
Time. e:i4,.. 2:isM. 2:iSN.
OTHER NORFOLK HORSES.
| Other Norfolk horses entered in the
races there are Little Stakes b. Z.
| lion.
Nat White of HEREFORD. n. c.. is thee
with Bertha Baron, b. m, and Baron
Wood, b. Z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
AMUSEME MrS.
SHERLOCK HOLMES"

Mr.. Charles Frohman announces 4
performance of William Gillettcs latest
successes, sherlock Holmes" at the
Academy of Music Monday night, with
complete staging, in which every de-
tail of scenery appointments. lighting
effects and all will be faithful dupli-
cato of the New York production at the
Garrick Theatre. where it was played
all OF last season. Mr.. Frohman's
agent is now in the city arranging for
the staging of the famous play. Sale
OF seats commences Friday morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 6
Cook.

Mr. John s Cook. of Atlanta. Ca. a
great sufferer from dyspepsia ana md
scstion. writes:
Il have been suffering with dyspepsia
for ten years. began taking Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy and gained fifteen
Sing. | can eat supper. so to bed ana
sleep like blhc-somethng ! could NOT
d. before. JOHN :. COOK"
Price 30 cents Il bottle al all driicrlsts.
or sent Tor pr!ce, express paid by Tyuer
Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. 10 Mitchell street.
Atlanta. Ga.
Send Five Cents in Stamps. to pay post
age for sample. FREE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
CHARLES DICKSON.

The Charles Dickson Company. which
is playing Mistakes Will Happen" this
season. is said to be one of the best
comedy organizations that has ever
tuned the country. Tho star, AIr Dick
son. is wcll-known as II fun maker of
ability. and his support * made up OF
players of talent and reputation. He
appears ut the Academy of Music We'd
neSClaV ScDtember 26
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
The Southern Field.

Tho current number OF THE
Southern Field" the handsome month
~ published by the southern halfway
Company. is brim fun of timely mat
ter IN n most attractive form. II IS in
terestmG 10 the casual reader. tho
house Keeper. or the intending in
weston. Virginia and her fertile soil
are given due recognition in this nuns
Der as usual.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
Short Day Skirts Forbidden.

The public schools Of Kempsvillc dis
trict. Princess Anne county, viii open
on Monday. The Pungo ana Seaboard
schools Will not open until October.
Superintendcnt Mears says that the
Princess Anne teachers must lay aside
their rainy day skirts and wear long
skirts while teaching.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. }
Lucus County

LucuS County
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
that he Is the senior partner of the firm
of +. j. CHENEY " CO. doing business
I'm the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th. day of December
A d. 1886.
SEAL. a. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Gre is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pills are the best.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20


The homo OF Mr.. and Mrs William
Rosson. No l05 Mariner street. was
the scene OF Il Quiet. but beautiful we'd
ding 1T $50 O'Clock last night. when
their winsoms and accomplished daugh-
Ter, Miss Nandaiia Rosson. became The
bride OF Mr.. Alvin G. Downinc IA pop
uiar young resident OF Norfolk.
The bride WAS most bccominglv at
tired in rich travelling taiic,-ma,ic
SUIT OF mode cloth. The groom wore
the usual conventional black.
Promptly AT the hour announced the
happy couple entered the parlor. which
had been tastefu!Iy decorated in honor
Of ihc occasion. where. in the presence
OF only the immediate family and rcla-
tives. Mr.. Downing and Miss Rosson
we're united In the bonds OF holy we'd
lock. the nGptial knot bcinY imprrssivc
~ tied by Key. II. T.. Johnson. u D..
or the Cumberland Street NJ L.. Church.
Tic o-ite and groom. after receiving
thc concentrations al All present re-
paired with their guests to the dining
room, where an elegant reception was
hcld. The handsomely decorated table.
eroancd beneath the choicest luxuries
Of the season and all present partooll
Lt--->f-tite- t.ftirtfcs .sT1rc11t before
them.
1'hc bride was the recipient OF many
beautiful and costly presents.
Mr.. and Airs. Downing will reside for
the present at the home of the brides
parents,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. S. Heth Tyler son of Governor
). Hoge Tyler. was in the city yester-
Mr.. T. d. Matthews has returned
home from an extended Northern tour.
Mir. and Mrs. Richard H. Bond. of
Maryland. are stopping in Norfolk on
their way South.
Miss Elizabeth Pickett has returned
to the city after a pleasant summer ut
Rockbridgc Alum.
Mrs. c. J.. Mcdonald left yesterday
evening for Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss NJ. Magnolia peed has return
ed home after n delightful summer
spent at Rockbridgc Alum Springs.
Mrs. DR.. Minor is home from Rock
bridge Alum Springs.
Among the Norfolkians registered
yesterday at New York hotels were:
l.. II. Buell.. Aston: j. l. Repham.
Broadway Central; NJ Il. Rickert. Con-
tinental: d. CARPENTER. Darlington.
Mrs. Watkins and children. of Rich
mond. are visiting Major y. Myers,
of Bute street. Mrs. Watkins father.
Mr. Walter D. Sharp returned yester-
day from Baltimore, where he has
been spending week.
Miss Kittic Newbill. who has been
in Saluda. \. c.. for the summer, re-
turned home yesterday.
The Misses Maggie and Aileen
Hickey are spending a few weeks at
New York city and Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. ID. Carpenter. the well-known
Main street furniture merchant, will
arrive in Norfolk this morning after
an absence of several months spent in
Europe. Mr.. Carpenter, while abroad
visited England, Ireland, Scotland
Wales and France.
Miss Minnie Addenbrook and Miss
Lucy Odel. of the Volunteer Y. have
been elected delegates to the District
Y. w. c. Il. L. convention. which
meets this month.
Rev. L. *. OdeI. who has been CON
Quoting Il series of revival meetings
throughout the State. is in the city.
He leaves for Vanderbilt University
this week.
Rev. Hugh j. Paylor, of Epworth
Church. left for Randolph Macon Col
day.
Mr.. II. l.. Cardoza, of Richmond. is
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Bond, of
Maryland, are sojourning in this sec
ton for a few days on their way South.
Captain James f. Norton. assistant
chief OF the Lowell. Mass, fire depart
ment. accompanied by his wife arrived
in Norfolk yesterday morning. i'm COM
pany with Mr.. Thomas } Mulliean, OF
the Lowell. Mass. Sun. During their
stay in the city they Will he the guest
of MIR. John Hill.
Mr. Il. y. Mathews has returned from
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
WEATHER 7Eeaer

Washington. Sept. 19.-weather fore
cast Tor Thursday and Friday:
observation-disclosures and partly cloudy
Thursday; probably showers by night
In northern and western portions. Fri
day showers; fresh east to south
winds.
For North Carolina-Fair; warmer
Thursday. Friday fair; fresh east to
south winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

Norfoih nna vicinity.
Partly cloudy and not so cool: light
10 fresh northeast to east winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
THE
Joseph Brown
STORE.
You May
Shop in Comfort

at this store, to-day. The
painters will be up and away,
doubtless. by the time you get
down town. The very special
offerings are:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

METEOROLOGICAII DATA.
September 10. 1900.
Maximum temperature ...... II
Minimum temperature ...... 81
Normal temperature ........... ~
Departure from normal minus
Departure from normal since jan
uary LIST Observation-Disclosures. plus go
Rainfall In past "a hours. ......... %
Rainfall since first of month........ 72
Mean relative humidity ............ 65
CALENDAR.
Sun rises at 5:52 a. m. and sets at
sos p. IN.
TIDES
High water at 6:53 n. m. and 7:14
p. IN. Low water at 2:Ss a. m. and
100 y. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
70 Gent
Black Chevoit
at 90.

Same thing as last Thurs
day s special. SO inches wide,
and better than usual at IS.
What an immensely good
thing it is at s..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
LonsdaIe Cambrics
at 81 Gents.

121l is our price for the
goods in full pieces. These
run from ; 10 20 yards.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20

| Ayers Hair viror
Ayers Cherry pec,oTli
Ayers Co,nators
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
COURT DECISIONS.
0IGESTED BY w. B. MARTIN
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
vIRCsNIAM- PILOT.
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided
Which Are of Interest to
Our People.
BROWN V. S. RY. co.

Supreme Court of North Carolina.
May l, 1900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
Navy and White
Piques at 8 Gents.

Short, but disable lengths. 8
cents is an entirely fair price.
Excellent things for school
dresses.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-20
DOWNING SSON.

MIR. Il. y. Mathews has returned from
his trip North.
Evening journal., 1900-05-02
MRS. WILSON'S BODY
MAY ARRIVE MONDAY

Havana. May 2-The transport Bu-
ford, which will take Mrs. Wilson S
body to the United States, sailed from
here late yesterday afternoon and ar
rived at Matanzas after dark The fu-
neral services had been held in the af-
ternoOn at General Wilson's house in
anticipation OF the BufOrds arrival.
They were attended by a great con
course of officials and private citizens,
who followed the cortege to the wharf,
where the remains were placed in a
launch, which took them to the Bu-
ford. The transport then sailed.
The body will probably reach Will
mington on Monday.
General Wilson and daughters have
sent a message 20 the press expressing
deep gratitude 10 their friends and ain
the public both Cubans and Ameri-
cans, for their touching and innumer-
able tokens OF sympathy and condo
ience which have been bestowed upon
them during the time OF their terrible
misfortune. They say they think such
generous consultations are only a Just
tribute to the noble being snatched
away In so cruel a manner while in
the midst OF happy life. which she SO
largely devoted to the good Of others.
Evening journal., 1900-05-02
NEARY WINS
SEPTEMBER DATES
Kent and Sussex Democrats
Say They Will Submit to
The Inevitable
Special to The Evening Journal

Dover, May 2-The lobbying which
preceded the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee exceed
ed anything in that line ever witness
ed here on q similar occasion. The
silver men Of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties were anxious for an early state
convention TO nominate state officers,
and were loud in their denunciation OF
Patricb Neary. Of Wilmington, New
Castle cOunty's chairman, for having is
sued a call for primaries to be held in
that county ito elect delegates TO a
state convention to be held in Septem-
bor'
When they met in conference. how
ever. which was not until nearly
o clock John Biggs and Mr., Neary ex
plailed TO them that no matter how
much Kent and Sussex might desire an
early convention, the primary election
law Of Wilmington held them in check,
and vas a stumbling block they could
not surmOunt.
Under the provisions Of this law no
elector could vote for a delegate to any
convention which was intended TO
nominate state or county officers un-
less he was registered Therefore, pri-
mary elections in the city OF vii.
iningtcn to elect delegates to the regli-
lar state convention could not be held
until after the registration closed.
Further, Mr. Neary explained, that
the Addicks Republicans had captured
first choice at the registration books
and the Democratic primaries had to
be set for a date next to that of the
Addicks men.
flor hautstnor flfc avn1araffot,
Brown. chairman Of the Kent county
committee, who had strenuously con-
tended for an early convention, re-
marked: well ! suppose we will have
10 accept the inevitable. but here and
now, ia the name Of the Kent COUNTY
Democrats. wish TO give notice that
We Will ask for revision or modifica-
tiOn of this law. / do not believe il
right that the desires Of Kent and Sus-
sex Democrats should be controlled or
checkmated by provisions enacted sole
ly for the benefit Of the city OF VII
mington."
The dates of the conventions were
then decided on as follows: To elect
delegates to the National Convention
June 10; 20 nominate state Officers
September H..
Before adjourning the committee
named Senator r. r. Kenney as q
member of the Congressional National
Committee.
The subject of nominating Legislative
candidates by direct vote at primaries in
Kent and Sussex was discussed ny tbs
committee members, and It was found
that the members were most emphatic
ally in favor OF this mode OF naming
them. 1t was plain to be seen that the
/ Bryan men, especially, we're opposed tC
any chance convention Juggling
GOLD VERSUS SILVER.
/ The probable features Of a state plat
/ form TO be decided ON was also a topic
discussed previous to the committe,
meeting. The gold men frowned on
any mention being made of the plat.
form OF '96, and while some of the sill.
yer men insisted that the Democrats OF
Delaware should go the entire length
others We're willing to forego this sparticu-
lar feature II the delegates were in.
structed for Bryan. Upon this latter
point all the silver men were EN-.
phatic.
Evening journal., 1900-05-02
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED
Witnesses Effect Release of William
Fisher in City Court

Use done wild court I'm comm
heah no mo- said Mrs. Maria Brown.
an aged and corpulent Golored woman.
after giving testimony in Municipai
Court this morning, which vindicated
William Fisher, colored, who was
charged with committing assault and
battery on Emma Gray
The Gray woman prosecuting Wit
ness, accused the defendant of assault
ing her at her home Nd S12 New
street. on Monday night Amanda
Walker substantiated her sta,c-
ments. but they were Immediately re-
pudiated by Mary Tibbie, George Dub
son and Mrs. Brown who gave testi-
mony compromising the plaintiff
showing that she had been the aggres-
sor, having thrown cans and knives
at Fisher, al the same time using viO-
lent language. Judge Bah dismissed
the case
For disorderly conduct Adam Leon
oWicz, Sidella Pennington. Hosey Sim
mons and William IA. Toulson. the
larter three eolorcd. were each hncd s,
and costs.
William j. McVey. Edward Mellon
Charles Potts. George la Fevre anc
Edward Dcugherty were each fned 81
and costs for drunkenness.
A fine ct SO and costs was imposed IN
the ease OF John Mccarthy and lsdwart
Gibbons. charged with fighting on IN,
street.
The case OF Minnie Harris. charge,
with violating the ordinance govern
ing pawnbroSers was dismissed.