davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
GRAND JURY
PETIT Jury.

Inc SeSSlOnpfOmlSeS 10 DE long
one. The docket contains 10 civil
cases, 81 appeal cases and several
criminal cases.
The first case taken up was an
appeal from the docket of Magis-
trate Groves. Ohio Foster VS..
VIM. TT. Vansant; suit for damages.
Albert Constable, Jr., for Foster;
VIM. Il. Warburton for Vansant.
The latter's cows entered Fosters
field and destroyed grain. Foster
sued for $40, and the Magistrate
awarded him $l5 damages. Foster
took an appeal. The higher court
sustained the verdict.
The next case was State VS.. Owen
Murphy for the larceny of a log
valued at $40 from the shore OF
Harry Barnes at Charlestown. w.
S. Evans for State, Albert Con-
stable, Jr., for Murphy. Verdict
of not guilty.
The case of Keen vs.. the City
Council of Havre de Grace, remov-
ed from Hartford county, was re-
moved to Howard county.
The case of State VS.. JAS. Hutch
inson, colored, for the killing of
his wife, was called Tuesday after
noon; w. S. Evans for the State,
Albert Constable, Jr., and Joshua
Clayton for Hutchinson.
Presentments were found as fol-
lows: Frank Cooper, colored, of
Elkton, for felonious assault on his
stepmother; George Dean, colored
for the killing of Charles Brown,
colored, of Fredericktown; James
Hutchinson, colored, for the killing
of his wife at Elkton.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
The grand jury reported on
Wednesday and was discharged.
The report is as follows:
To Me Honorable Judges IF the Circuit Court for
Cecil County,
The Grand Jury for the December term, nine
teen hundred and one, of your Honorable Court
respectfully report that they have finished their
duties
Have examined five constabiIs twenty. line
witnesses and made four preseutments, found
three true bills and ignored six cases.
They visited the County Jail, finding confine d
therein sixteen prisoners-tour white and twelve
colored, all OF whom are males. The prisoners
are well cared for: their quarters clean and as
comfortable as could be expected.
The jury would recommend improvements that
have often been heretofore advocated. especially
the repairing of the plaster, the painting of the
building, better water supply, a bathtub for the
inmates and better sewerage.
committee composed of three-Messrs. James
S. Matiit, William K. Blake and John T. james
visited the Aims House and Insane Asylum. They
found in the Aims House thirty-two inmates
twenty-one white males, four black males and
seven white females They found the premises
clean, well kept and the inmates comfortable
The stock is looking extra fine, well kept stables
and all clean and we'll taken care of. Everything
appears to be in iiIst-class condition at this
institution
Manifestation white and five black males and
nine white and three black females. Everything
is satisfactory, clean and neat and we feel sure
that the inmates are well taken care of.
All of which isrespectfuly submitted.
MANLY DRENNEN, Foreman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
kICk A DOG

Kick a dog and he bites you.
He bites you and you kick him.
The more you kick the more
he bites and the more he bites
the more you kick. Each
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the
other worse. # there is going
to be change the help must
come from outside.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
help. 1t breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Then it en-
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
other better. This is the way
SCOTS Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it can
get along by itself. No need
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
BUFFINGTONS'
Holiday Display

Every nook and corner now
utilized; the rush is upon us;
pay us an early visit and NUT
ually enjoy the season. You
all no doubt wish to give some
tokens of remembrance. AS you
stroll around many things will
suggest themselves; scarcely
anything as economical as a
good Carpet Sweeper-note the
make.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13

;: q: !. s.: &" 4: ;
Tulip Vases 25c each, Nous I0lE ~MS u
Plate Sets, Salad Dishes Chop I'll se3%5aA~I-
Plates, Bisqne Figures, &c. |S1@Sk5g#e WI -.
New invoice of Lamps to W|Ae1~%M1
suit all demands. Ks II ~
Six patterns of genuine Cut Glass $500 $500 EACH
hey are perfect Beauties do your good look such
gems Silver Shaving Cup and Brush $3.50 81 EACH
Main Room is arrayed in Christmas dress and dec
orat1ons Toys of various kinds. The Engine runs bv
steam, swiftly whiring Circular Saw Iron Founder and
Mill the Graphophone talks to you you watch the many
interesting things.
New invoice of Plush Robes expected tomorrow, $780,
$685. $780, IS So $780, $1,000 each Another cold wave
on the road be here shortly prepare for it, do neglect
Why not buy each of the boys Watch? Good
time keeper guaranteed for year, price only s1oo in
Guiding nice chain.
Furniture and Carpet Department
We have decidedly the largest stock of Rockers we
ever put on our floors at time fact have
many our story building getting small must sell
a lot and make room for other things
. DESkS-in Solid Mahogany and Brd's-Eye Maple
Sze tor Misses worth have concluded sell the lot
at 50 each What nicer present you find or more
usetu! Only few left Oak all sold.
z. r. RuEEINGTNN g. SONS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13
Basement

Vases SC to $2.25 each, fine
Tulip Vases 25c each, Nous
tache Cups, Shaving Cups,
Plate Sets, Salad Dishes, Chop
Plates, Bisqne Figures, &c.
New invoice of Lamps to
suit all demands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-12-13

MANLY DRENNEN, Foreman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05
No CARRIAGE PAINT MADE

will wear ps long as Devoe's. No Others
sre as heavy to1ie1, tecsuse Devoe's
Weighs to s Ounces more 10 the pint
SOLD by A. l. Graves,
CUMBERLAND.
-Miss Elig, Msttison is 10 Ssndeste
visiting her niece, Mrs CLARK Hamilton.
"A fbe rain Sunday has frightened up
the newly mown mesdows which we're get
ting dry.
-Hsog up the fsbing rod snd let the
speckled besu,ies rect BY spring they
may dare 10 venture from their hidiag
places.
There wiil be = lawn party ST Union
church Friday evening. Sept, 5.b, With Ice
cseam and cake ~ usual. All are cordial
ly invited.
-QIne 9 number from here attended
The Cambridge fair. Next week We will
be ready for the Manchester fair. A
good smoua, Of stock and ether things
40 from here TO help make up the fair.
Mir aud Mira J,tn Bradley OF Buffalo
we're in town Friday. tu, only for oue dsy.
His business would not permit his longer
s,.y. His vile seconpsuied bin back ss
Tar a. Hoosick Pals where their daughters
are spending the simmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05
W A Hrx0Tos. d. c

Genesee Pare focd Co, Lsroy. n. J..
Geulieuea: = o AZ family realize SO much
lron the Csc Of 0RAIS-o ihst feel |
mus, say = uora 10 induce others 10 zee il.
II peopls are Interested Ia their health and
The welfare Of their children they will uss
90 ether beverage. have used them oil,
bot GBAiS-o / have found superior TO
sty. Tor The reason that il is felid snin.
Yorn Tor health. 9. 4. MYEkr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05

Nn hpplsllt vet Ne lstir htpsl
esy tapsnsmsti Mpttsr irt ihs hsrdsont
silver cup Sauea ~ hu osrh,n.
-Ths ,iifssiios ca TIE lisis ssisidsy
~ili ~ ffsiptsiantl @sieA btiscsS ava
tie ASssnor. The orss essnpisb, sss
8nSrt Lev.
-Tha ntgsass lean tsGsrta iu ffa
stlesl .ks sastst u the k.has 81 The
nobti AaitoS, team IL BrhaiEslon ssiaF
cay The scafs xs IS 70 2.
-Tssrs vs,e ferry hso ststtsrf IN the
tesitsssfi ior ths "Eluiari aus "or.'
sspt hssth o. tbs tEts Jnstisy mofs
isF Toe rrns ~ Ia best gtoss uo'e
rtss c iss gashiyirs tourd sss sos BY
A N. Resa. chs vett esi is 81 I'd cstos
bach ia 30. 9Th total q 70 TIE ssEi-
ahti ,esaah hiag playsi ttis s'scfoaos
TIE ooate,iibis r. iss "Esstoi" cop
ut u. Eana. A NJ Reed, T 4. Red
.a5 b. Bsrptsm TOE iof ito owe
ssp 80 81. y aouslll. Gtefse II
Ihlehr, IT, 4 u MnsLsli and q o'se
II TtGrtu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05

- MARI 1t. Wooster OF Brsttleboro and
Merritt AGtras OF P.wi.t were 10 town .
shots tins Tuesday.
Mrs u J Barton OF M.nchester Cen
IRE hsAuts line OF fail millinery which
ladies' should call and inspect.
Electric lient poles for lighting The
village streets IRE beng erected and the
lights ATE expected toon 10 be shining.
WILL Osrlot1n gave . very interesting
eo,ufe At hasic Hall. Saturday evening.
Those who tailed 10 hear him missed .
Very rs'e trstt.
The spe'ial siuactiou at the fair nex.
~cek vii bo Mics Lillian sh.fer, the
beautiful ana sa,ias rider. who VAS 90
|muc admired at the Cambridge fair. All
ehon.d Si'a - her peiiofmsnces vito her
irained ba.s,.
Tho III tim o, the Barr ard Barton
bFutstg '.il bsgia rei, Tuesday with .
lsFgtt eaio'f eut Of t,udeu,s thsu for
nsuy Yeas Il IL ,ypected tns, seventy
pr more all 10 ia attendance this term
esd al tbs soma II The Seminary foil,
1nh ,ose aaipg out
a ies I nr city guests have return
I'd hcuc, boz Eost Ct them ,t,y 10 enjoy
our be.aliOl 3ep'enber weather. There
sre slso - "A hnmOer OF new arrivals Of
The E4DiBrt Hcnse. Mosl Of the cottse
rrs vii rem ala ussii tho fr, OF Ociober,
LAD aeze Of TEEN later.
Three latStes,ias games OF ball bsve
bsea rlaIfd - pact week. The Msncbes
- elab detected the East Dorse,'s II to
The Eaatcon Wsiters detested the L 10,
Arlingio9s te 2 and The Ra,lsnds 0 70 Z.
fssy xiii r's, tbs Golden o .ks iron No.
DscuIns,oi. Is lu,dsy si,ernoor.
-Tse ~. u 10 which cell IL plsysd On
he etosris 4 tse Ek.snok Club may be
gathered ton the foe, lbsi O. estdy boys
Ire eona'st'lf empioysd spd often this
baubst Ia 10. sEfli sisnt. These boys aver
kge 10 es;a rear , oGs dollar per day,
y hieh {, U 81 better than speeding their
Lime in l5lesess. sni they are slwsys u
baire3 te b. ca their good behavior. &C
lhsi Il is f@1. school Tor teen. Fyri
d. wynn. II cor best yonrs men.
hes chsrss G 'heu, ssd they css Keep
helr rlses' coiy by eo'rsel dspor,ment
MIR L ia Isasn std Mr. George ID.
(olI, vho arc vie ,ans Hon L s I.ssm ii
brushy Il ii have consented to give /,
(ons rec III - Maize Hall tai,. Thanasy,
evening. ~ zoe tstta, al The Esssnoi
t0ani,y Cias. Thest ssbiisnen lsvs rel
s,.h nosi ss'tsttus sneotss "a L5ndon ID,
pssl ssstos. bs,ns iariisd 10 .ing At NEE
ais given Is nsay 81 the Da,cbesses snt |
sosi pFosi at soels,y peesls 10 L,sdor
The sss y a Herald. LataoG esrts.pos
eat SPEAK, ia The hishss, srE, G. ihsi,
iasips fan is their frss pnbiie srpe.I
Gee nuss ,hsm rt.arn. snd II 10 bept6
bat ties sll meet With - gree, ssccsss
10 this eoze.ir. No ops Who lites u,
sesi ns,e .. Gala isil 10 bear tee. T,ei
k,s 81. 20 8 Is esta
oosI soTn.
IT NJ. Mashsii vot tie - Gee esp"
psssssisa b. Y. W. Taylor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05

1
II The sotion OF your bosels is not sssl
aud regular ssrious complications must b,
the fasl result DeWItt's Little Earll
Ruers will remove this danger. Safe
pleasant and elective. 0 Z Adams, Ar
ington; A II Psttibone, Manchester d.
pot; A II Smith. West Arlington.
DoR'ET.
Prof. Jones Of Bnrliog.on vsa in tovt
last week.
Several from Dorset ATTENDED the Rnl
land and Cambridge fairs.
-Prentiss Kent Of Albany is spending
few days With bis parents.
Bernard G.. Sykes OF New York city
is visiting bis father. @. Nj. Sykes,
Miss Bessie Brlghsm Of Toledo, O i,
who has spent the summer here, lett town
las. week.
Miss Msude Fisher returned TO Bari
ington, Monday, aud Mr. and Mrs John
B,tchelier to Hsverhill, Mass.
A "C0rn Ross." was given On Bar
rows Hill. Friday evening. at $50 which
was attended by party Of fifteen.
Huntington GiIb,t has been very
sick TO. several days. Mrs Z. W. Bar
rows. who has been i'll for several days, Is
recovering.
Miss Maria Kent is visiting her
nephew 10 Albany. Mrs O B. Kent. who
has been in Albany several days recently,
has returned.
Miss O. de Noitbeck gives q picnic TO
the younger members Of the Sunday
school suu reception 10 ner older ruends
this Thursday afternoon.
"A game Of golf was played here Thurs
day between Dorset's and Mt. Anthony
club Of Bennington. Tue score was II to
10 10 favor OF the Dorse, club.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brown and two
children OF Dandy shd Mr. and Mrs Del
mer Waite and son OF Massachusetts have
been recent visitors al Israel Streetef's.
The concert in East Dorset on Tues
day evening drew q delegation OF twelve
from Dorset. The young people who ct
Tended report the evening as having been
passed most sgreesbly,
Mics Annie Cornell went Monday 10
where she has been engaged to
leach during the fall Miss Bertha Brom
Icy bss returned to Dandy TO renew her
duties ss primary teacher 10 the village
school.
The Sacrament OF the Lords Supper
vas observed ct the church on Sunday
morning. At this time Miss Ethel @. |
Stone Of Troy, sang an ofierlory. the solo
beginning. Oh, turn me not away In an
admirable manner.
With the coming OF Septen Der many
n the Dung people are returning to their
york as teachers. while Others are goiog
Jack to school and college. Nearly thirty
viii go from Dorset this month. OF the
lumber. seven will be in college. sixteen
O school, while the remainder will be en-
aged 10 tesching.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05

We live ~ ~ hrf a tmfspvfwcBit sna steh
irshlsaai ta,aula slta 10 gftuy thr irnfi' q NE
tasnnost easAf ~ ~ assaftarutas 81 ltit Naaur
v,la - iatiY ta.sy n iiftict tis "a sasv Fosrs
fssgs e,ash a. ths sicyris gsi q sntqraalals. We
81 trtisf rat of ,iesfg ighi q shs crnaAe tnd
san ihroagh al ihs iunasaerAhif sfFsniags, "a
fnaarrn Ideas asa appliances ssft AZ rnashvaf'
Gnf lenrsii aaFscvrt q M isiesl ana lrst There
stt saas Jsgplt however who v seu = eotnei to
saintiHg ssts b itsief ,q ssk % ihs ga iatihe<
a. th,lnF icta and 81 and niialHE these with .
saaais. No ~ many reppis usskins raint that
Wy BbwaAayp ~frwvf a them vvtfy seaE. DtAdn.
ally pcosAs are iesfuine thai rsesinrfy AMI
rliiis ST ihe irad ard osl soxsihef he'ief and
tiascf thau Is possible - HAD. The naatAins
rasde anitls wears longer V9wfR no9F and 10 icas
iiabls 10 fade. The n " Jehn, Liquid paints
f1f tAa1y years hare bcrH growing ~ pofa'lai.
iiy-hcesuss ihrY arr vel made q pure ina.
tcfss They have hecofae recognized grhefaily
tfths standard rainls tot structural Purposes. Z"
Address the A. " Johna Mtg Co. ice William
Street New YORK iqf oamPlsts Coies Card aud
lAlaphir HGieriof Decorations
n. W. Johps faiEis are earned IN sseSi "
NJ. l. Manlsy q Co., Msnehestrf Depot. WIN viii
be pleased o. gisr yaa any desired Information,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05

Deaf be ss,ltasd with temporary relicl
rom indigestion. koisi Dfspepsis Care
ssrnsnsrtly ard completely removes ihi.
,onplsinL II relieves psrmspeHuy be
sase !, slisss The tired tionich petieci
-ssl Dis,ins scntfss, The stomach. Ma
are resolves supplies iron the food We
al. TIE ssnsibis vsy 10 htlp The sion
.ch 10 70 use Kcasi Dyspepsia Care,
shieh disss.s shs, ysn "a, sad cant help
"a, DO yen eocd. o Z Adams. Arlirs
sos; A u Ps,iibcns. Manchester Deroi; A
q Saith, wss, Arlinsion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05

"A non IVES hsrs 10 MI. and Mira d
DAVE. atpl a.
VIA. bautssht ard isully have been
rlsliits their unsle. T. r sl@onAs.
Ma Hirsu Chspnsn has = sss
nastr stovlss 10 Der garden 10 Ia itsi
blss
Mr.. Wallace Linp.oa b. besb nah
isr "a Ilsudtt tHn 10 iiistdt ever The
EeputtiB,
--Mis. Anss5s Rtb3 sss dsastier q
Tovhsene bsVs been 'i,iiins itisuds here
spa Ia Ailiusias.
-Easrbs Herbert ssd family have sof 0
10 istp The boarding toHss or the pulp
lab ep Lys btoof.
AIR. ADD Mls. Lni Elicit have The
sJnps,hy Of ibs community 10 The death
Of their iEisni con,
--Miss Sars Burril, IL making Der 20
eles, Jared ADD Eisin Buuiu visit. after
90 sbattcs Of IA yoaf.
Oar people hsfe all attend The far
btIl wssk TO zee the gres. attraction, Miss
Lillian saser 10 her tptcislliss.
-Mn. STAR. sod two sons, who have
teen siopping With Mu, Eldred, hare
retained 10 their home 10 Btoohlyn.
Have 700 seen the new ladies felt
bate 'esdy 10 vesil ST MAnley 4 Co's, oil
nes styles. iasl the .hios 10 wear TO the
lair.
-Judee D. 7. Wright and Barton
nollis,er Of Cinoinns'i ere spending
les days with Hon. Howati Hollisser .,
the HOLSTER homestead,
Regular meeting Of the W. 9. I. ..
with Mrs. j. O. Blsokmor on Saturday at
p. m. A foil attendance is desired as
delegates are to be elected 10 State Con
ven,ion st Bellows Fslls, Oct, 2ioi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05

Mrs. A. II Ausoft Jahts,osu, Pc,
ssyt: oar u,tls sifl ,lmosi struggled 10
death viii etosp The doctors ssij she
esalddt live tat she Vas iasianily rslles
Cd By Oss nibsie C3ush Care. oEAd
sac. Arllsslos; A II peiliboas, Mancbss
hr Depot; A II Seth. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-05

II. NJ. Muuhsil vot tie - Gee esp
psssse,sa byi W. Taylor,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
IN MEMORIAM.
In Memoriam of
MRS. KATE S. COSGROVE,
Who Died 9TH Of May, 1900.

To the mother, sisters, husband and
brothers of Katie, do we beg to offer this
humble tribute to her sacred memory up
on this. the anniversary of her death.
Were it but possible to fully convey
what the heart feels upon this occasion
how much would be expressed; but alas!
there are times when the flood gates of
our Utmost souls so full, so ripe in love
for the cherished dead become Of we may
so express ourselves) utterly incapable
of conveying to the afflicted ones the
deep. lasting and undying feelings of love
or coincidence.
Mother. sisters, husband and brothers.
we witnessed your grief; with you and
from our hearts we commingled our tears,
not of the passing moment only, but I'M
seen by all save the God who gives; who
rejoices us, and who affiicts us; whose di-
vine pleasure 1t is so to do that He may
draw US nearer to Him, to lift US beyond
ourselves to have our minds and hearts
realize that in His house He has placed
a gem, a star, beautiful beyond all beau
ty; has the tear of genuine sorrow, love-
affiction and esteem been commingled
with yours-sore hearts-wounded ones
yearning-ever yearning for the pure, in
nocent one row gone seemingly of yes
terday, and yet--so long. What words
compensate you in your sorrows?
None, scarcely any, but oh! be
comforted, for believe us, II our
dear Katie could but speak she
would bid you be at peace. IT'S but for
little while, only tomorrow we may
join her. Tho apart from you we Will be
with you in spirit, as with tender hands
and fearful hearts you place memorials
upon her grave, upon this the first ami
versary of her death. Be, oh, afflicted
motherI consoled. Realize as you look be-
yond this mundane sphere, you see in
that grand canopy of heaven a bright,
twinkling start IT'S Katie! watching from
afE, waiting for you, awaiting us all;
and who will be your Guide through the
portals of heavenly peace and eternal
happiness.
May God bless-sustain you all.
FRIENDS.
May 7. 1901
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
THE K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.
The Prize Drill by the Uniform Rank
10 Be n Leading Feature.


Brunswick, Ca, May 1.-THE oficial
programme for the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, knights of Pythias to be held in
this city on May 21-22, was announced to-
day, and is as follows;
Tuesday, May 81, a. information of
Uniform Rank, under Brigadier General
A. f. Harmon. $50 a. m--Public recep-
ton at opera house Address of welcome
Grand Chancellor Milton E. Smith. Ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the knights
by Hon. w. G.. Brantley. Response by
Grand Vice Chancellor F. A. Hooper. 2:30
p. m.-Boat ride to sea buoy on the steam
er Emmeline. 7:S0 p. m.-Bicycle carnival
Wednesday, May %. 10 a. m-Concert
by Marine Band. 2 p. information of
Uniform Rank. $3.50 p. m.-ComDetitive
prize drill. p. m.-Concert by Marine
Band.
A great deal of interest is being mani
tested in the prize drill by the Uniform
Rank, which will take place on Wednes-
Gay afternoon at the fair grounds The
following companies will participate:
Three from Savannah, two from At
lanta, one from Augusta, one from West
Point, one from Columbus, one from Ma
con and the local company, under com
mand of Capt Tobias Newman, who now
helds the record as being the best drill
master in the state. Much rivalry exists
between the different companies of the
state, which will add more interest to the
drill. The judges have not yet been
named
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
BRUNSWICK IS STIRRED UP.
The Reformers of the saloon Men
Have Got Council in n Middle.

The Reformers of the Saloon Men
Have Got Council in Middle.
Brunswick, Ga, May 11.-This little city
Is all sstir to-day over the meeting of
CITY Council held Thursday night, and
the many personal cards which appeared
in the Times-CaH this morning. The ac-
ton of Council in amending the early
closing ordinance was the chief topic OF
conversation in the Offices and on the
streets.
The saloon men are jubilant over what
they consider a victory, while the Law
ana Order League seem to be amused
over the muddle into which the Councll
has gotten itself The league Will now
wait until Council clears up the sltua-
ton as it will doubtless do Monday nishl:
Your correspondent to-day interviewed
the leader of the Law and order League
and got the situation as it appeared 10
them. He said:
"As TO the legality OF what was Done
THURSDAY night, we are waiting to hear
the opinion of the city attorney. 1t seems
80 rs however, that Mr.. McGarvey had
no right to offer a resolution to recon
slider because he did not vote with the
majority when the ordinance was passed.
We also claim that the ordinance was
already a law and could not be amended
except by an ordinance which would nave
10 go through its first, second and third
reading. As to the claim OF the saloon
men that they have won victory, we
fsu TO see it, We are reasonably sure
that the hours as fixed by the amend
ment. from to 10, will finally prevail,
even if Council should have to undo It's
work Of Thursday night and go about 1t
sn the regular way by introducing an
entirely new ordinance"
Alderman McGarvey, whom Rev. Hoi-
ungsworth and the entire Law and Oroer
League openly claim misled them, was
out with a lengthy card this morning.
part of which read as follows:
ITO the Editor: Will you allow me
space to correct some impressions that
may be gathered from the comments you
published as having been expressed oy
one of the ministers in regard to my po-
sition on the liquor question?
Il have not changed my views as ex-
pressed since this question was at frst
advanced. For the moment yesterday L
became somewhat disguised and wanted
to stop it, because / found little or no
encoura cement either from the liquor men
or from the Law and Order League One
wanted to have it fixed at one hour and
the other at another hour, consequently
nothing that l might offer would satisfy
either side. Enactment of most OF those
who propose reform is a mystery to me.
Clearly they want everything measured
up 20 a certain standard which the ex-
perience of all those who have tried
found wanting. My own impression is
that whenever any one set of men fixes
the rules with so much exactness and
they forget for the moment that there is
not a mortal mans interest involved but
their own. They are blind to what others
have learned, and they lack the first con-
ception of how TO reform anything"