davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
THE GIRL FROM NJ AMIN 5.

There is sad TO ue plenty OF rapid
ly movin g :un III "lhe G!l. from
Maxim's," George i'eydeau' : three
act farce. which Manager Bayiis
announces as the attraction at the
Oyera House, on Tuesday night
Briefly told, the story OF the play
concerns one DR.. PetY YpOnt, who
goes out for an cyening . enjoy
and begins BY absorbing rather ii
large quantity OF VINE. lie goes
to Maxim 5. wei -knowncalc, aud
there makes the acquaintance Of
one paraiine, dancer. Alter
night OF irIvollty, The doctor wakes
next morning TO find himself under
a sofa in his own home, while Par
alinc, whom he brought with him
from MaXlm's. occupies his bed.
She is mistaken by DR.. Petty pont 5
uncle, General Pctypon', tor his
vile, As the doctor IS trying to
solvs the problem oil getting her out
oi the house before his wIie d!scOv-
ers her, the General invites, and
finally asiss. that his nephew and
his vile tpara.IncJ come - his
CO ntry hone. There the girl from
MoXlm astOuisnes the country
TO k with her parJsian ways and
teaches them hi., II kicking and cafe
Slang as the very latest stv,e IN
PARIS. The real wife appears and
thea tolOW a series OF compIIca-
tions, which are finally unrdse,cl
in the last act. Miss Lena Mer-
vile. as Iaraiine, IS sad To play
the part with arr and skill. dong
much 10 maNc lht character plea =
my and not coarse and rislur, She
Is, in fact, what mig ht be Cnarm
iuniy naughty, she Is IidHd,ohc
and shapeiy brunette. aMd possess"
es "A good singing voice Ms, Alcr-
vile Will surrounded by an eXccl!-
ent co any, Inc!pjIns tor princI.
pals, " II, Ilruil, a. DR.. Psty-
poul; Joseph Allen, General Petty.
pon, John II. Arm strong. as lie
Due,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Must Build Approaches.

Although the motion offered In Levy
Court yesterday afternoon, tn refer tho
Seventh Street bridge cont oversv 10 u
colnmi tee for investigation, was voted
down, several OF tho members will take
1t upon heir own au hority to investigate .
in q quiet way.
Three Of the commissioners are detor
mined that the bridge shall not be accept
ed by tho Levy Court until the approat h
es are finished and tho who" job complet
cd. II Mr., Fahey will nov build the ap
p"onches as part Of his contract. they say
tic work will bo given to another and
the cost ded from his I'LL.
A tho meeting yesterday afternoon. q
lengthy discussion took piace, and further
discussion was postponed until Tuesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
WILMINGTON THEATRE.
SUNSET MINES.

A crowded house greeted the
opening performance of "Sunset
Mines at the Wilmington Theatre
last, the company and its manager
Rad every reason to be pleased
with the reception given it. 1t Is
entirely new play to local the.
atregoers, but there is everv indi.
cation that t, popularity is 10 be
proven during the balance Of the
week. "Suuset Mines is story
OF California and New Iorl City
combined, portrayng scenes an in
cidents IN both OF these places with
remark bic force and clearness.
The scenery is good and IL mum :
Der oi new mechanical effects are
shown, The company is capable
in every particular and work to-
gether IN excellent accord A num-
Der OF vaudeville features are intro.
duced. There will he matness to-
day and tomorrow and the engage
ment will close Saturday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
pECk'S BAD ID BOY.

The lean will fdttcn (from laugh.
teri and the fat will lean (on the arms
of the chairs while laughing at the
Wilmington Theatre next week when
Peck 5 Bad Boy will he produced.
This piece of"Amcrican humor is an
everlasting favortc aud Inclusive with
the strong line of spccia!tles that ac-
companies it, viii be the best !arciai
attraction That has been seen here for
u long time.
Miss Violet ilison, the natural
born Bad Boy, VIII again play the IT,
tie role, and Fred Wcnlel. than whom
there is no better man for the part,
VIII make this the ninth season as
the German hruccryman
Gov. Peck VIII have his usual peck
Of trouble, While lhe policemen viii
ret his in bushels, and everyone who
comes within reach of tlls mlSchiey-
Gus yOungster is sure to get his full
share. CulG and see how he does it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
A DAY AND \ NIGHT.

Hoyt's ~ Day and y Night is
an excellent medium or the diar,ay
Of the versatile talent, OF the nan.
bers Of the company whi:h are thu.
season producing that popular CON
edy The plot tClla an interesting
story, ard is worked out with many
ludlcrpus situation, aud laughter
proyo"lng cIImaAes. There Is an
immense quantity OF tan. bright
music, pretty young women and
good singing crowded into three
acts, Many novel speciali'es and
the costumIug are sumptons and
elabor ate. 1t is doubtful ii the yer.
satile Hcyt ever wrote anything
that contained mere clement 10
please the mass OF thcAtrego.r,
than "A Day And A AIgnt ~ Its
continued success ) evidence th4t
it pleases the people, J he mus cal
program Is new ms season and IN
Cludes number OF selections that
are bound 10 become popular. IA
Dav And \ .rsAl comes TO the
Opera House Ou Wednesday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
PULLMAN CLUB CARS FOR The WASH
IN0TON AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


The distinctive feature Of the Washing
ton and Southwestern Vsstibuied Limited
Of The Southern RAILWAY, In service be.
tween New York snd Now Orleans Is the
high class of patronage. The travellers
around the world invariably state that
they consider this famous train one Of toe
most delightful and luxurious they have
seen. A nav feature has boon added In
tue way of Club Car for the gentlemen
In which they can assemble AMI enjoy the
delights Of good cigar and social chat.
The pleasure Of the ladies' has also been
provided for by placing an observation
car on the train for their especial occu.
pancy. This train is now composed OK.
clnsively of vestbuled Pullman cars with
the exception Of the dining car service
which Is under tho exclusive management
of tho Southern Railway, the standard OF
which is superior TO amy similar stIvice
afforded anywhere in the world.
Cha. l.. Hopkins. Dis rict Passenger
Agent, southern Railway, S.S Chestnut
81. Ph!ladelpha. will take pleasure in
furnishing all Information. ,-s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Permits Issued

Building Inspector Cassidy to day grant
cd II permit to Stephen G.. B!acI wel to
erect tho hall of the q. L. o. o. #.
at Tenth and Orang, Streets at II cost of
sl3.tO0.
The hall will ba 37x1jO feet and three
stores high. The Building Inspector 10
u.cd to issue tho permit until thu plans
wee altered 50 as to strengthen the hall.
George = Mckee wns granted u per
MT to build II rc.idenCe for Mrs. N Il
Miller at Eleventh and franklin streets
at q cost Of 70 6OJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
MAKING Prspasstisas.

The Phoenix Fire Company ID maklug
prspsrationg tor tbs reception Of tho Rex
Fire Co., Of York, Pa. The visitors Wilt
reach here on next Wednesday aftsraosn'
and will bs escorted to the On sine houSe /.
On Thursday morning the Ulrica wilt
take the visitors down the Delaware and
upon their return In the evening o ban
quet will be served. On Friday afternoon
tha visitors will leave for home by way
Of Chester. In the latter city they viii b
entertained by one Of the companies thers
and on Saturday will return to New
York u.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
tjf Al rs.

!.YN AM-JGsrph Worrell Lyman. son Of
Frank p. an! Mary V. Lyman, aged six
muilhs,
Eslaiiye. md IrienlI nrr invite! to ut tend
the funeral from The ,esidelre ui his par.
eats q! Madison street on Monday afternoon
at . o'clock. lntermeat Cnti.cIra! CEN jtcry.
Loud.
Relatives ana friends ere inv!;ol to aitenl
The funeral from his re4td tdrncu. No. li!U Wal.
nut street, on Friniy afternoon at nc.u"k
Uervircs at onion AIiprlcan Church. i2th ind
french streets. lntcrnrnt at st. Peters
cemetery.
JCNES-Cn Oct 9Th. ~ !, VIM. u. Jones.
ngrd 81 yenra.
Funeral from late residence GiH East Ninth
saIeet, on Friday. Oct. Nth at 1u'clocls y. NJ
;nierincni Wilmington an brandy wine ccme-
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
LADIES' SAMPLE SHOES.

nyOrICE-I, rreinghuyssn Clothisr the
IN owner Of house situated in Cen irev illa
School district gL Chris.iana Hid, New Castle
county, and state of Delaware, in
compIiancs with the requirements
of ths act, Of the General Assembly IN
such case made and provided. do hereby g!ye
Court Of General sessions of the State of !,eia.
ware in and Tor New Castle County. on Mon.
day, Che Is tn day Of Nov, l9J' being the nexe
term Of sa d court for license for said house
as inn or tavern for the sale thereln shsa
intoxicating liquors. IN less , quaa1iit,es qias 'asa
the the 4foiiowins respectable sitizens Of said
school district at least6 Of whom e,,!ns gre sub
rscom,ine end the said application. viz: i,
narrvT Con ner Henry Kent
Snmro, M paryey John MulIin
2n,au i tsou,d EB Holtngswor.h
w. I RaeI james McDonuell \
H II Ford = JoMn e H,,,, nons :
Wm J JonaS DenHis ~ Mur n,EtlIup pnI |
o1l-3td.w I-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Struck by Car,

George Jackson, of No. Sn2 Pine sroet,
was injured about the back inst before
noon today: He was in carriage owned
by Daniel Forrest Of Tenth and Jack on
streets. They were crossing tho railroad
tracks at Eighth aud klrkwooi when
Maryland avenue car No lJ5 truck the
carriage.
Thn occupants of tho carriage wers
thrown oLthnd Jackson injured. Tho
carriage was damaged considerably aud
the horses logs and sides skinned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
TamaI,s for Jr, Nechsn.es.

Herman Glanding has promised
the members Of Eureka Lodge, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, a treat in the near
future. 10 the shape Of a hot tamale
supper. The Colorado hot tamale
has just been introduced in this
city BY Mr.. Glauding's brother.
who resides at Cripple Creek. COL.
and 10 spending some months ia
the East, and they are said to be
the best ever found this side OF the
Rockies. Mr.. Glandlug is prepar.
ing TO supply big deleg tlon, and
10 order that he may have some
idea as to how many will be pres.
ent he requests that the members
attend the Council next Tuesday
night and enter their names.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
The Wilmington ISincsS SchnOI

rconcns its nlnht school Monday evening
september 3Nh 1t has 10 free tuition TO
Her its plan to give instruction in all
IT,, departments that IS worth Srnathint.
Tho charge VIII DO $3 per mouth first
lat and always. No better instruction
a. any price. lhe first m"nlh will bo
worth rs much Il. tho last.
BEACON d Dr1rON. PEoPElEToRs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
The Sick.

Another daughter Of Morris Law,
is on the sick list. lie lost ons ~of:
his Oldest daughters week ago Il
typhoid fever. This daughter Is ona
Of twins and is said to be very sick
girl Hopes are entertained OF -hea
ultimate recovery In a short time. !
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Founder Bradley for flavor.

Asbury Park, Oct. l0.-Founder JarnsI
A. Bradley to day accepted the nomlpa
Ion Tor Mayor As bury Park tendessd
by the Young Mems Republican Club.
Ills election is regarded ~ practically cor
tain. His success may revolutionizs the
government in tho city. and may po,sbly
result In tho transfer of the Besch at un
early date =.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Was an Usher,

Albert B. Pallman Of this CITY.
was an usher at the marriage Of Miss
Mary Bertha Potter to W. Walter
Wells, which was solemnized In tho
quaint little church Of the Trinity,
in Coatesyillc, on Wednesday after.
noon. /.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
UDCkSTADILRS,

The attendance at Dockstader 3
this week has been larger than any
previous week o: he present sea-
son. y strong show Is ol course
the attraction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Ball and Recpnt;on

The Maryland Club, colored Or
ganlzation, gave a largely attended
ball and reception IN Walnut Hall
last evening. Music was furnished
by Lewis Orchestra
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

Toilet Chamber Sets, dainty
tinted colors with gold. without
jars. 50 9S; with jar, $500.
Toilet Chamber Sets, extra size.
stlppled gold and flowers, regular
lv, $4.0O; Saturday. S2,75.
Gas portablesor Welsbach Read.
ing Lamps, complete with tubing,
Saturday, choice of five desig rs,
worth from s.. 50 10 s.. 50; at SITS.
Cut glass tumblers, the nine dollar
style. Saturday. per dozen; IS. 90.
Bisquc figures all worth 65c. TO
$l.O0, at SOC.
China mating, seamless and
heavy weave. regularly, 20c. per
ward; Saturday. lie. per yard, or
roll, - 40.
Ingram carpet, IN new red and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

black effects. one ard wide, worth
45e.; Saturday. 2oc.
Potters L,noleum. three sixteenth
inch thick, regularly 65e. per yard,
Saturday, 3sc.
Iron stove litters, bronzed, Sat.
urday. 3Sc.
Shelf paper in one yard lengths,
per dozen. lc.
Stair carpet, fve-eighths wide.
Saturday. per yard, l5c.
Shaving brushes, nickle handle,
CSC. quality, Saturday, lOc.
Brooklyn oil heaters, Saturday,
So. 90.
Miller oil heaters. this years
new designs now ready. The only
genuine smokeless and self extin-
gushing stove made. Prices for
the season, 81. 90 to S. 00
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
MAZEPPA.

Mr.. John W. Thompson has been
engaged to support Miss Jarbeau
in Leavitt g. Lederers production
Of the new stage version Of Lord
Byron's "Mazeppa. or tine Wild
Horse Of Tartarv," which comes to
the Opera House this afternoon aud
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
I:.e d deputy

l.. A Miller Of West Virginia has
been appointed te.d doJ,y for no local
ln,crnal R1vtnu, otlicr 10 succeed J'S.
Brenton VINO las retired to the Baltimore
oilico.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Eah:y Says do Ahead,

Commissioner Patrick Fahcy OF tho
Street and ;-cwer ID par,mrn sal ohav
that my ,W"inb& committee from the
rumngiltid. at IIity L.n GJHnril aiJ !hves
tjtatc ,hn wuri.ing, of Eu department,
Every uau,t0iv W,i hD si:oHn 10 tha com
mt ee when tha biJNs ar. d1snln ted
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
FOR RENT.
THE CREAT,b|C

Honest values that we
are offering in Mems suits
at s. to SIS hav caught the
popular favor and they are
moving fast. we have been
very busy all the week and
the prospects are for a still
buster Saturday.
More than forty styles
Of suits for M en- and
Young Men at the popular
price oi $40. Most OF them
are Union Made which in
surcs good workmanship.
The New Versi'y sty'e IS
quite .favoritc, coats short
with high military should
ers and welt seams, the vest
high cut single breasted
lroueerS Just rls'!t WIN
broad "eIt seams. The suits
we are selling for $40 arc
better by f.r than any
shown elsewhere. Clay Di-
aaonals. Meltons. Unfnish-
cd Wors!cds. Thibets. Cas-
simcres. Serges. Scotch
Mixtures, Chevio,s and
others.
At S., So $3.50, $3.50,
sI2 and SIS. we give you
the best that it is possible to
get.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
MllOue imDrOyejnp.

Charles Malone is very much Imprt we'd
to day and for the first timo since hs
has entered the Homeopathic Hospital no
was taken out on the porch this after
noon -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Received C. lntrHct

4, +. swan has received y cO'tr" ct to
tnnr down five frama houses nnd so erect
five BRICK one. on Tninhil Ey w'rn irard
and Nin,h street, ntu cost nf $50 =,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
EirdSl Iiir.lsI

A new line Of young canariea and cages
all BIRDS warranted to sing, al 50 fancy
and common pigeon" ParkcrI !O3 East
second Sttrct.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Al ,tOr Burned Out.

Tho motor on Brandvwino Springs Car
NO burned out at sixth and Sh;plry
streets ut noon and was ran on the switch
where 1t attracted much attention.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
.smlll pOA Rc,Jri. 1 .

1t is rrnH"tt tIat ih'"' ur' clS = Of
smniI pu, n Fo.i du"In. hp.n' I e. Alrr
such "Gul'utl9thn -o1' r. W i nn qua"
nn,in'I 80 thdt TIC uI'ca-o may not DO
sprei!
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

Tho Olhello Range IL the best j. c.
johnson Il Son, n. e. Cor. Sixth ami
King sLieets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
vii SCI siiCc',

:. tOl.tih." ny les t;r'pu un nryt Non
hts ", ,r' IA ltp'E u S...lp,ti lin lly' .
?,ron tor i 81, ! Wrs' fluIu "i.vrL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

~ oTlCE.-L JOHN M. HARVEY. Lily
N ccnsed drupeist tenant and occupant Of
the ho,isy sitlxted at No. AO5 Delsware
avenue. in the eventh ward In ting
city of Wilmington, county OF New Castle and
y State o. Of pelaware, Ia compliance with the re-
ouirements, Of the acts Of the General Assem-.
Siy in such case made and provided, DO here
by give notice that shall apply. In writing te
tho Court Of General Sessions Of the state ol
Delaware, in and for New Castle county. QA
Monday, the 18th day Of Nov, A. D.
1901, being the next term Of said court, for 2
license for said house as Q drug store. for me
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors ~ pr?'
scription for medicinal purposes. and the fo1.
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward
least twelve Of whom arc substantial trol
holders Of said ward, recommend the sAlo D
plication. viz
H Garrett H Garrett. Jr
W II Carr IT, FL 0ilp'n
Willard Hall Porior wilmer ELLISON
James B Clarkson JC Gibson
Henry Fritz Ihos YOUNG
t;so ~ tham era GGn Y Brown
Hr Evcs nj il ~ Ytubb+ n D
i Fnnl IL, k.ns. Nj AEFa NJ d
Ann ii l,nurch,nan " u nwOits
W Y An cnl Jas ~ hun
Il C"ol ny WIN y En w W.
vll..t J'.hN Nj nA"V"A'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

1a,ioY. MH.I" iiraLnrlin Pow TER, euro
nrn i."" tI! G'ur ., ~ =! iiri. pH--
laI,@ D." " & f"y'n~ ~ ,? Eir, st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
viii Load With Ola

me British Steamship Saxalsne entirsi
port today to load with oil.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

ri. - - ~. $ ,tV At. PHI $.
- ,.. ,.r T. T. ''rOy'l pIls, nt
H,u,t y by IhalNI % uuur ~ II. NiGin
sir ."., ria
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

49,! !...,, r.,., 't.A II
~ I'r...... .'... 'l,,., rtI Ia.
! la'al. .r' - ... '... s'nuL
----r-.----. -----,
- .,-AF as ..' - = ANit
if ,l,f, .o -, d., I4.r,:rr, :! D.!
HL- 80 !. n.' ..u. ms
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

INANTEE- HELP FURNISHED FOR 10
w itIs restaurants and private fanllM
i,thort notice. Apply atWiiiaihgtoA lnss!t
tsHtt Of1iCr. sos Shipiey street u2jn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

vH1ANrED = GIRLS FOR KNITTING,
wv looping aud topping, experienced
hands and Learners; also, a few bright boys
wanted. Apply at Office of Chas Taylor Co.,
Poplar street between l2th aud 18th ST..
o5.aWk,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Funeral Directors.

DrPOUT or THE CONDITION OF "rlIE
~ FIRST NATIONAL IiANk." OF
WILMlN,iTON. at wilmington. in the state
Of DcIaware.pt theciosc OF business sept. ",
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

VNyANTED-A WIDOW LADY WISHES A
wv place to clear office. Address Widow.
this office. olO.2'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

Vy1ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COM.
w positor. Apply at this office, third
floor. o3.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
WA. >.'','' Y. :. ...

VXTANTED-TO BUY a y NiEY OF ~ TO
w lN quarts Of milx Apply this Siiice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-22
NEGRO SOLDIERS RETURN.
Pleased with Their Experience in
Philippines.

Brunswick, Ga. July 21.-Henry
Shaw, a colored soldier who left Bruins
wick some months ago and with the
Forty-ninth Infantry, spent two years
in fighting the Filipinos, has returned
and in this weeks issue of the Bruins
wick Herald, his peoples paper, gives
an interesting account of experiences
and sights in that country. The regi-
ment, including fifty-nine men, recruit
ed at Brunswick, left the Preside Dec.
p. 1899. on the transport Sherman for
Manila. They arrived in due course
of time at Honolulu, but were not per-
mitted to land on account of bubonic
plague. They found yellow fever at
Guam. their next stopping place, and
continued to Manila. AS they steamed
up the bay they saw the fortifications
past which Dewey made his way, and
sticking out of the water the battered
hulks of the sunken Spanish fleet.
One of the first notable performances
of the regiment was the capture of
Thomas Aguinaldo. half brother to the
Filipino chieften, one lieutenant col
onel of insurgents, and a Filipino sec
rotary of war. Afterwards one of it's
attachments Joined Gen. Young in his
celebrated search for Aguinaldo ana
the captured party of Lieut.. Gilmore
of the United States Navy. No re-
suits were obtained from this expedi-
ton, however. although it was one
of the hardest in the whole campaign.
While no serious battles were fought
the regiment was constantly engaged
in skirmishes of greater or less inn
portance and its various detachments
bore themselves with much credit on
every occasion.
The country where part of the regi-
ment was encamped was healthful and
the climate pleasant. The land was
mountainous, with fertile valleys. Rice,
cane and tobacco were largely culti-
waited. Mahogany is the principal tim
Der, some of the trees being of i'm
mense size and as tall as the Georgia
pine.
An interesting statement made by
the Brunswick soldier is to the effect
that the colored soldiers get along
with the natives better than the whites
do. This, he says, is because the col
ored soldier treats the natives better
and this better treatment, he says, is
the reason the colored soldiers are
never waylaid and murdered. although
such occurrences are not unfrquent
amongst the white men.
The men who left this section all
came back we'll supplied with money
and most of them will re-enlist.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-22
VALDOSTA MAN ARRESTED.
Advertising for Mill Hands Is DisOr-
derby Conduct in Macon.

Macon, Ga, July Civ. F. Smith of
Valdosta sleeps in Macon's police bar
racks tonight because he distributed
some handbills about the street saying
he wanted help to work in the Strick
land Cotton Mills in Valdosta. His
advertisement called for $50 cotton mill
operatives-weavers spinners and card
room helpers He asked that appli-
cations be made this week to VineVille
station. On complaint made by Supt.
Richmond of Bib Cotton Mill No. l,
Mr.. Smith was arrested, charged with
disorderly conduct, it being claimed
that the publishing of an advertise
ment of that kind in the community
might interfere with the work in the
mills here. Smith quietly submitted to
arrest and asked for no bail He slept
in the barracks without a complaint,
and will face his accusers tomorrow
morning in the Recorders court.