davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

They know the people Of PFOqkn f bs
drink it, without any interference on their part"
few days ago a man from Long Island City
went TO Brooklyn and walked into of the big
restaurants. The waiter handed him card
and asked him what he would have The
from Long Island City not accustomed to
menus So after looking at the card for a minute,
he turned to the waiter and exclaimed:
We'll guess about half of it II do met
The bright weather, the strings of holly and the
holiday crowds have made the streets of Brooklyn
look gay during the last week. Along Fulton-st.
at almost every corner there is pile of cedar
boughs and laurel leaves. Holly, with its red ber-
es and Sm bright d @ is unusually m an p9Rua
these impromptu merchants put a little placard
ong f Island dee @ ey Rhs te beo%
him was competitor whose placard read "Holley!
Holley!"
1t in a stationery store day last week-a
store that is of the relics of the days when
the merchants stuck closely to line of business
The proprietor his knees, going through a
collection of colored tissue paper. while fussy
woman hesiteted as to just what shade she wanted.
Finally the customer selected two sheets, had them
wrapped up and. after leaving two cents with the
storekeeper, went away. The customer stepped
up and asked for wrapping paper. "I need 1t
10 Sena aaE M some presents was the
That's the way it's been all day. said the store
day and buying two and three and five cents worth
of string and paper. Yes, and / used to have a
good business here. too But it's all gone-all
gone The man heaved another sigh. people
buy all their presents in the department stores, and
only come here for odds and ends"
A Brooklynite had an unpleasant experience yes
terday in learning how rigid the express companies
| are in enforcing the agreement whereby certain
companies handle the matter from certain terri
tories to certain territories exclusively Their rules
| forbid them TO accept express matter for points
| which under the agreement covered by other
companies. The Brooklynite hurrying to get
| away Christmas package, which going to
forward packages to the desired point he went to
the main office, the river
| We can't take packages for that point" said
/ the clerk. Yes, we carry express the railroad
| running down there, but you will have to take
/ matter for this point TO the - company
| So the Brooklynte toiled wearily back for half
| mile. The clerk in the - company, after
learnedy consulting several guides and schedules
declared loftily that the package would not be
I'VE do pick up for that point in Brooklyn
ne said. If you want TO send that you will have
10 go 10 the - company, naming the from
which the Brooklynite had just come. The clerk
SAID this with a crushing air, intimating that the
Brooklynite ought TO have known better than to
| bother him in that way. He finally admitted that
his company did carry packages TO the Cape Cod
town from other points but the joint agreement
| forbade their taking Brooklyn business. Finally
| branch ONCE OF the company which he had first
| visited
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THEIR SERVICE NEARING A CLOSE.
COLONEL AND MAJOR EDDY WILL RETIRE
FROM THE 9TH REGIMENT IN 1901

Colonel John G. Eddy. who has been recommend
ed for a brevet brigadier-generaPs commission by
Brigader-CeneraI James McLeer is the command
ing officer of the 47th Regiment, the only National
Guard organization in the Eastern District. He
has served in this regiment with distinction for
twenty-five years, and has already received his
long service medal. He went out with the regi-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THE MAYOR TO GIVE A HEARING.

BRooKLYN MEN WILL DISCUSS BEFORE HIM
WAYS OF wARDING OFF A WATER FAMINE
A request was forwarded to Mayor van WycK ny
J. Hampton Dougherty. chairman Of the commit
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
A RING FOR comMIssIoNER GUrLFoyLE

John Guilfoyle Buildings Commissioner. yesterday
received handsome ring with diamonds and
emeralds which is said 10 have cost ssoo The ring
was pald Tor by and is present from the en-
ployes IN his department. ga
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THE
STERLING PIANO
Co.,
Manufacturers,
536 Fulton ST., BROOKLYN.
(Open Every Evening Until Xma.A

horses. but there has been marked Increase a.
good roadsters during the last few years TSs
may be attributed TO the building OF asphalt stress
throughout the city. New-Orleans has sixfv
miles OF excellent roadways. and simultaneously
with the completion OF the paving OF Carrolltor-
and the West End Road there were esta blishsd
several Of the finest stables in the country
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
RACK FOR CHILDREN's BOOKS

Sea Cliff. Long Island. Dec. p (SpeeiaD.- The
Library Board at its meeting Friday evening
received from Mrs. X. /. Refill proposal TO fur
nish for the reading room rack containing chill
dren's books and magazines. Mrs. Reilly Is anx-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT OYSTER BAY
THE GOVERNOR TO ISSUE AN ADDRESS At
CHRIST CHURcHs FESTIVITIES

Inc churches at Oyster Bay are all busy pre
pairing for Christmas. As usual Christ Church
eads the series of festivities. holding it's SUNDAY
schooi entertainment Christmas Eve For -
great many years the young people of tho oonarro
satlon nave entered gladly into the work of deco.
t%tins the church. The emblem which the ewes NJ
ifi une SShdren will gaze on at the coming fst,,,oI
Mh oS haTp OF evergreens fifteen feet bv tu,ei
iiSe "a oy electricity Governor Roosevelt will de-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

Mrs william r. Adams. of No. 1897 Pacihc-st.,
on Tuesday afternoon introduced her daughter
Miss Clara B. Adams. Packer graduate OF ias'
June In the receiving party were MISS Aoad ~,
Adams Miss Isabelle Atterbury, Miss luna
Cantoni Miss Julia Sherman, Miss Aline Sioah'
Miss Julia Ketcham and Miss Adele Bull
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

CHANDLERs REsENTNG EN-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
Brooklnn Abpertissmsnts
PIANOS.

A piano of known reliability and unqusst,c,.s
reputation costs but little more than the ~
known kinds, offered and advertised az rrss.
bargains
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

Mrs John E. Tousey of No. $50 Henry-st.. gave
a reception Wednesday TO introduce her young
est daughter, Miss Louise Tousey. The drawing
room was decorated with pink roses, the library
with various colored flowers and the dining rooi'
with holly and red carnations All the taole ~ a.
pointments in red, with large cent? PNTise
OF carnations. In the receiving party Were Miss
Elizabeth Tousey Miss Grace knoWltoii5 MISE
Adele Bull Miss MollIe Maxwe Miss tnnSent MinSe1t
Turtle Miss Jessie c. Moore, Miss Helen Benedlct,
of Manhattan; Miss Luchen Hewitt, MISS jessie
Neergaard and Miss Mary Cotton
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
The Sterling

| has stood the test OF time. II is best tudxs6 -.
what others say. not what we say. There's orc
/ 5000 in use in Brooklyn's best homes
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
Sterling Grands

in upright form are simply grand pianos in 2,
touch. volume. resonance, repeating qualIt
etc, yet they are upright
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
Baby Grands.

Our smallest Baby Grand has the tone pov.,
and quality of the "Old Fashioned "a.
Grands." It's the result Of experience and -
pertinent.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
Art Pianos.

A collection Of special Sterlings made for ~
holiday trade Original creations that win n,
be duplicated slight advance in price fo-
extra labor and selected material
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

The wedding of Miss Edith H. Cornell daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. o. H. P. Cornell and D. o. Dechert
a young lawyer of Harrisonburg Va. cele-
brated Thursday evening at the home of the
brides parents No. 126 Lincoln Place. Miss Mamie
Cornell. sister Of the bride her maid of honor
The best man was Dr. Frank B. Olhausen of Har-
risonburg, Va. and the ushers were James Cornell.
brother of the bride, and John F. Lewis Among
the guests at the wedding were Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Alonzo B. Cornell Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Good
speed jr Miss Charlotte Richardson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rowlands.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

authorities They know the people of Brooklyn
are drinking poisoned water, and they let them
drink it, without any interference their part"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-22
WON HIS BET.
The Senior Partner Thought He Had
An Easy Cinch.

The Senior Partner Thought He Had
An Easy Cinch.
In some manner the cheeky man
gained admittance to the senior part
ner's private office
Don't want any books. brooms. or
soap" said the senior partner. with
out looking up.
Sir" exclaimed the cheeky man,
Il would inform you that 7 am no
peddler"
Then. who are you7"
n sporting gentleman, sir"
What business can you have with
n wish to make n bet"
Look here am no
"Of course you are no gambler. This
Is gentlem9p's bet. I bet you sir,
that | can hofd up my thumb and after
I lower 70 you will leave the room"
The senior partner threw down his
pen.
Five dollars that will rot leave
the room
"Donei"
Up went the cheeky mans thumb.
Watt" called the senior partner
d Nuls - ~ FtrN ANt' i WVuiu llht "
make u $40"
Make IL 500 II you like"
"All right. q is 500"
/ The cheeky man raised and loweret
\ his thumb.
You don't see me leaving tn,
room" said the senior partner.
No admitted the cheeky man.
The senior partner labored with hi
pen for thirty minutes.
I'm still here.
SO I see"
Fifteen minutes passed.
You'd just as we'll pass over tn
SEQ"
fft IL early yet"
Ten more minutes skipped merrily
Look herel" said the senior part
ner. suddenly. when Is the time up?
There Is no time limit. sir. IL yo
remain in this room the money
yours when you leave ! win. Thi
evening. tomorrow. next week;
makes no difference to me-"
Then the senior partner gave II
Take the money!" he reared, but
, Il wasn't for catching the Oak Par
train would stick you out and win.
, Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-22
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Mrs Hubert Voc IL reported 10 b.
very lI AZ her nome in New York of
typhoid fever. "a
John Martin will lead the Sunday aft
ernoon meeting at the Young Men's
'nIistian Association. Il m Shanks
VIII sing
The passenger list OF the Warrimoo
winch left Victoria on time. containe
ne names or 10 persons. This Is one
- the> largest passenger lists for this
port ever carried by Canadian boat
Miss Jennie Murray. daughter Of n
~. Murray. returned via the Sierra
from an eight months visit To san
rrehcisco. Miss Murray reports n de-
ushttul time. but Is pleased TO be aga;l
In Honolulu.
The ladies OF Honolulu win be pleas
ed To learn that Mrs A. NJ. Meuis. for
lnahy years the leading modiste here
Ssa,er s prolonged visit to New York
mas returned on the Sierra and vii
open a fashionable dressmaking estab-
lishHent here shortly.
The Ladies' Aid Society held an eleA
non Thursday at which the following
officers FOR the ensuing year were elect.
ed; Mrs. W. u. Westervelt. president
Mrs. Cornelia Damon. vice president
Mrs. r. w. McChesney. secretary: Mrs
n. ". Damon. treasurer. and Mrs. L
- Jones. treasurer of the Bishop fund
Senator-elect kalauokalani has re-
ceived a letter from his son, who I,
private secretary to Delegate Wilcox
lie stated the entire party had reached
san Francisco in safety and that they
expected 20 leave on December 10 fol
washington. It appeared that on the
saturday and sunday previous a large
number OF people had called 20 pay
their respects 90 Mr.. Wilcox. The FOL.
lowing were few out OF the number
Mayor Phelan, John ID. Spreckels. Judg,
ana Mrs. Galbraith, Colonel g. p. Tau
kea and wife and Mrs. c. q. Beckley
Mayor Phslan congratulated Mr.. vii
cox and wished him success in Wash
ingtOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-22
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece OF flannel dampened with
'hamberlain's Pain Balm and bound TO
the affected parts Is superior 10 any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains IN the side or chest. give II a
trial and 0ou are certain 20 be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which IL affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re-
lief. For sale by Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-22

Mr.. c. n. w. Norton LETT on the Mo-
vera for the Coast last Friday en-
route TO London. where he viii remain
for some time on. business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-22
A KODAK

Is a handy camera which everyone
should have to preserve the looks
of people and things, which time is
ever changing. Buy one for your
friend and we will present you with
a handsome photo album free OF
charge. Kodaks, 81 to s35 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-22
G. d. DICKEY,
Gsneral Business Agent
Corner King and Bethel SITS.

1 WILL TRANSACT GENERAL
BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS, act as
rustee, guardian or administrator. COL
ect rents, make purchases, etc., etc.
All business instrusted to me will re-
eeive prompt attsation-
c. n. DICKRY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
HELPS RAILROADS.
Royer's Bill Gives Them Opportunity
to Settle Claims.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Columbus, Feb. 6.-Senator Roger of
Tiftin will soon introduce bill amend
ing the law relating to the payment of
damages by railroad companies where
overcharges in fares have been made.
The present law provides that com
pany shall be liable in $3.50 damages
for each Offensc, the amount to be re-
covered in suit at law. Senator Roy
cr's bill provides that, where Il per-
son has twice been the victim of an
overcharge, he shall give the company
notice of his intention to recover the
sum before filing suit. The purpose of
the amendment is to afford the railroad
company the opportunity of comprom-
sing the case outside of court and to
prevent oycrburdening the docket with
suits of this nature.
Mr.. Royer said today that many such
suits are pending in Seneca county and
that the aggregate of the damages
claimed Is no less than S3J, while
the total overcharges Go not amount to
me -'"n $40
ROBERT O. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
Buchtel College Benefit.

The Drummer Boy Of Shiloh" to
be given for the benefit of Buchtcl col
lege, under the auspices of s. Of V.
Rifles, at the Grand Opera house,
Thursday, Friday ana Saturday nights,
Feb. 10, 10 and II, and Saturday matt
nee, is "a strictly first-class military
drama in five acts and seven beautiful
tableaus, and is indorsed by the clergy,
press and public everywhere. Over
5000 performances have been given
in the principal cities and towns of the
Union. Their, will be over 80 people
in the cast, an abundance of comedy,
pathos. startling climaxes, special mus
ical numbers, etc.
Mr.. Fred b. Wigle, the manager, has
Il very able cast which he has had in
training for some time and speaks in
the highest terms of them. The play
will be staged in strictly first-class
manner and is a guaranteed attraction.
Prices of admission. all reserved seats
80 cents, balcony 35 cents, gallery 20
cents, matinee prices % and ID cents.
Tickets can be had from members OF
s. of V. Rifles, citizens and at the box
office of the theater. For descriptive
matter sec small bills and pictorial
posters. Mr.. Wigle has been under
contract for the Akron production
since Jan. 3, 1900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
toned.

toned.
TO amend Section 696s a-Providing
that no person shall catch small
mouthed black bass or Oswego or large
mouthed black bass between April ID
and June 10; such bass shall not be
offered for sale between Feb. I, and
July 1; all fish offered for sale contrary
to the provisions Of the act shall be
forfeited to the state.
To amend 6960 and 6960 a-Providing
that no person shall hunt at any time
any meadow lark or bluebird; that the
provisions of $3.50 shall not apply TO
residents of Ohio; that permits be
granted to Ohio citizens, upon certiii-
Gates of two well-known scientific men
or teachers of science Mt Ohio State
University, the fee to be $40 and all
money realized in this way to go to
the state fish and game fund.
To amend Section 696I-Froyiding
against the hunting of rabbits except
between Nov. 10 and Dec. 10.
To amend section 696i-Providlng
against shipment Of game out of the
state and permitting persons to have
in possession Mongolian, English,
Chinese and RinG-tailed pheasants or
deer for domestication or propagation.
The sixth bill provides that every
person hunting birds or game must
secure license from the Common Pleas
court clerk of his county, non-residents
to procure their licenses from the clerk
of the court in the county where they
propose to hunt The fee for residents
shall be 81 and for non-residents, SO.
The income from licenses is to go to
the state treasury.
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06

or, Mrs. Stella 4. Etz, 96S East Mar
ket St, 1t was, nevertheless, an import
ant event in Akron's social circles, as
both young people have host of
friends.
1t was a Blue Wedding. While
palms, smilax aud cut flowers were
conspicuous, blue tapestry and rib
bons were the most prominent features
in the decorations. The bride was
gowned in blue silk batiste, trimmed
with white lace. She wore orange bios
SONS and carried bridal roses. The
groom wore conventional black. There
were no attendants.
Instead of the wedding march, Miss
Emma Aicese sang De kovcn's, 20
Promise Me-" During the singing OF
the last verse, the bridal couple march,
ed iuto the drawing room, and occupied
a position beneath a canopy of palms.
nt lAIS EtlNiNS
was used.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served. The table
decorations were blue ribbons.
Out of town guests present were:
Mrs. Il. II. Hunt, of Chicago; Mrs. A.
l.. BurnhGm of Medina; Mrs. Anna Il.
Rice, and Mr.. De Witt C. Rice, of Cas-
talia, and Mr.. Charles G. Hill of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice left at $50 for
Erie, Pa, where they will speud a
week with friends.
The groom is member of the Demo
Gratis local staff. He graduated from
Buchtol Collekc in the class OF '97. The
bride is graduate OF the Akron High
School, and has taught for several
terms in the city schools,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06

stops the Cough
and works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06

Recital, Blanch Albcrtson.
Recital, Eta Hand.
Recital, Ethel Kennedy.
Recital, Clara Kellogg.
Solo, Lucy Carr.
Recitation, Mrs. Bernice Holden. :
Recitation, Eva Bcardsley.
Recitation, Irene Hauk.
Grand chorus, America"
Recital, Earl Blakesley.
Recital, Fred Ganyard,
Recital. Anna Heller.
Solo, Ncttle Cranz.
Recitation, Ethel Black.
Recitation, Bertha Staver
Recitation, Rena Kennedy.
Music.
Recital, Orpha Shaw.
= Recital, Mettic Hale.
Recital, Mary Black.
Quartette. Il
+ Orchestra.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
Are Your Kidneys Sick.
Here Is An Easy Way To Find Out.

| Be sure YOU need medicine before
you take ii, but having once found
out that you need it--losc no time in
| getting the best. If it's for the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, Rhcu-
| matism, Dyspepsia, Chronic Consti-
patton, or the sickness peculiar to
woman, the best is DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy, and very sim
pie way to find out If you need it,
Is TO put some urine In glass tumbler
and let it stand "a hours; IL 1t then
has u sediment or a milky, cloudy
appearance; IL it is ropy OF strngy,
pale or discolored, you do not need Il
physician to tell you that, you should
take Favorite Remedy at once. 1t
speedily cures such dangerous symp-
toms as pain In the back, frequent de-
sire TO urinatc, especially at night,
burning scalding pain in passing wa
ter, the staining of linen by your urine
and all the unpleasant and dangerous
effects produced on the system by
the use OF whiskey and beer. All drug
gists sell Or. David Kennedy's Fa-
yorite Remedy at 500 a bottle, or
6 bottles for $500.
BY special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers, our
readers can Try this grand medicine
absolutely free. BY simply sending
your full name and postoftice address
to the DR.. David Kennedy Corporation
Rondout, y. Y, mentioning this pa
per, when "A trial bottle of Favorite
Remedy, together with pamphlet of
valuable medical advice, will he sent
you by mail postpaid. 10
The publishers Of this paper guar
antee the genuineness of this offer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
Case Taken From Iury-court
House News.

S"SS ssSWos
The case Of th0 State VS.. DIR. w. r.
Smith will not he heard at this term
OF the court. 1t is doubtful whether
the action will ever be brought to q
trial.
DR.. Smith is charged with having
performed criminal operation. Since
his indictment his health has failed
rapidly. He is now in critical CON
dition, suffering from lung trouble,
The court has been asked to nolle the
indictments against him.
PETITION DEFECTIVE.
The $4,000 damage case of Lyman
d. Triplett VS.. The Akron & Cuyaho-
GA Falls Rapid Transit company was
taken from the jury Monday afternoon
by Judge Kohler. There was a de-
feet in the plaintiffs petition. He fail
ed to allege that the faulty condition
Of the tracks were unknown to him.
PLEADINGS.
A petition for the removal of the
damage case brought by the admins
traitor of the estate of Theresa Dress
Ter VS.. The l.. f. & w. and Northern
Ohio railroads, to the United States
Circuit court has been allowed by
Judge Kohler.
John Gully has commenced an ac-
ton against Elizabeth Sumner for
$3.50 alleged to be due for labor.
In the case of the Ohio Tube COM
pany VS.. d. r. Paige, Fl. G. Ellison
has filed an answer in which he al
leges that he has the title to 30
shares of stock iu the plaintiffs COM
pany.
CALENDAR ENTRIES.
The case of the Akron Street Rail
way company VS.. The G. II. & V. rail-
road company, Involving the title to
a small piece of land, has been set
tied. 1t was an old action.
The dissolution Of partnership ac-
ton of James NJ. Phillips VS.. John
Schacffer has been settled.
PROBATE COURT.
An application, asking that a guar
dian be appointed for James Edwards,
so years of age, of Portage, has been
filed. He is an alleged imbeciIe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
HUNTERS
Must Have Permits.
Amendments Proposed
to Game Laws
Make Official Permission
Necessary.
t~----
Rabbits to be Protected II
Months In Year.
Pneasants Cannot be Shot Unit
1908.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Columbus, Feb. Ex-senator Sheppard
has, ready for introduction, six bills
providing for the amendment of the
game laws. The main provisions are
as follows:
To amend sections 8961 and $685.
Forbldding the hunting of squirrels,
woodcock and doves except between
Aug. 20 and Dec. rs; coot or wild duck
except between Sept. and Dec. 10.
The bill further provides that no per-
son shall hunt wild turkey, ruffied
grouse or native pleasant before Nov.
10, 1908, and that no person shall hunt
any of the game mentioned in section
6963 with traps or nets or destroy the
nests or eggs Of any OF the BIRDS men,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06
PERSONAL NOTES.
RICE -ETZ.

At / o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Thad.
Waldo Rice and Miss Gertrude How
ard Etz We're united in marriage by
Rev. A. B. Church, pastor of the First
Universalist church, assisted by DIR.
Ira A. Priest, president of Buchtel col
lege.
While the marriage was a quiet 'af-
fair, celebrated in the presence of 30
guests at the home of the brides moth
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup furnishes most sub.
stantial comfort and relief to con-
sumptives; it works most remarkable
cures. Don't despair. Relief can
certainly be had: a cure Is possible
with this wonderful remedy. =
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-06

1t is likely that the national head.
quarters of the Supreme and Grand
America will be removed to Cleye-
land. Three cities have been uien-
ned-Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Cleveland, but the latter city Is ia
vored on account OF its central loca,
tion.
Chas. Harrington, james Harln and
VIM. Hanna, charged with intoxica.
tion, were each fined So and costs
Tuesday morning by Mayor Young.