davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-09
BALANCE In THE TREASURY.
Appropriation for Paris Fair Com am II
sion Not All Spent.

Appropriation for Paris Fair Commits
sion Not All Spent.
Major Fred Bracket, secretary and dis
bursting officer of the Paris exposition COM
mission. was at the treasury today closing
up his accounts. To Star reporter he
said:
Our appropriation was 81 1895 800. OF
this amount there remains unexpended the
sum of s19,21S49. 1 have deposited in the
United States treasury the sum of s13, ,314 So
received for furniture and various ma
terials sold since the close of the exposi-
ton.
Adding the two accounts given you will
observe that as matter Of fact $50, $50 81
Of the amount appropriated is in the Unit
ed States Treasury. 1t is a source of great
satisfaction to me to be able to say that
in my cash accounts with the assistant
treasurers at New York and Chicago. there
has never been an error. L have carefully
protected the interests Of the government
during my term of office"
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Marriage Licenses.
lSe licenses were Issued today 81

Marriage licenses were Issued today as
follows:
White-Frederick Swentzel Topham and
Annie Amelia Amand; A. B. Le P. Masny
and May Killingsworth Brown; Charles w.
Vanderslice and Sarah M Bowie, Lewis M.
Kline and Mary E. Bohn, William Spalding
Macdonald and Fannie Rebecca Carter,
Henry E. Juenemann and Mabel r. Hop
kins. Samuel 8. Keek and Naomi p Boss,
Benjamin f. Capito of Washington and
Rosanna s. v. Sinclair Of Prince Georges
county, Md; William E. MeReynolds and
Eliza e. Dodge, Francis e. Servin and
Mary Agnes Donovan, Francis Buzzone and
Myra Parsons, Charles g. Walter and Ag-
nes c. Fitzgerald, John 8. Barr of Buffalo
and Anna Krezmarz, Richmond; William
7. Bender and Ella e. Hinton, Jacob Nuss-
baum and veturia G. Ehsss::y
-Ceierea-Sazsexander Brown and Sophia
Brooks. Emanuel Thomas foyer and Mary
Rebecca Meredith. Edward Harris and Mar
tina Brown, George T. Beason and Josephine
N. Cole. Richard Ford and Jennie v. Hens
ley, Charles Jones and Carrie Tucker
Evening star., 1901-10-09

Heavy Duties on Wines, Tobacco al
SuUnP.

Heavy Duties on Wines, Tobacco and
Sugar.
MELBOURNE, Australia, October 9.-The
commonwealth tarifr bill introduced in the
federal house Of representatives yesterday
by Mr. Kingston the minister Of trade and
commerce, provides for the following
duties:
Sparkling wines, IL shillings per gallon;
other Wines bottled, shillings; In bulk,
shillings; manufactured tobacco, 8 shillings
9 pence per pound; imported leaf tobacco, 1
shilling 8 pence per pound; excise, I shil-
ing: cigars. 5 shillings pence. plus Is per
cent ad valorem: cigarettes. 9 shillings 8
pence: sugar. imported f6 per ton; excise,
f3, with q rebate of e. If grown by white
labor only: cottons and linens, 10 and Is
per cent; furniture, 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Make Way at Washington Barracks
for the Engineers.
BATTALION TO ARRIVE This EVENING
Major VIM. M. Black to Command
the Post.
IMPROVEMENTS IN VIEW

1t Is expected that the conversion Of
washington barracks from an artillery
post into an engineer station will be ac-
complished tomorrow. The 4th Battery of
Field Artillery, commanded by Captain
Parkhurst, which has been the only mill
tary organization at the post for some
time past, left there this morning for its
new temporary quarters at the Fort Myer
cavalry post. The command moved out
completely during the forenoon and went
through the city by way of 7th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. with guns, caissons
Evening star., 1901-10-09
REMARKABLE GOLD DIsCovEpv
Two Fleming Brothers' Rich Find In
Arizona MOantains

TUCSON. Ariz., October 9.-Charles r.
and Porter W. Fleming of this place have
arrived here from the Galluro mountains
where they report a remarkable gold dis
covery. The rich find is located seventy
miles north Of Tucson and the vein of ore.
according to the Flemings, is 200 feet wide
and 5000 feet in length. A canon cuts
through the vein for 200 feet, exposing the
ore on either side the entire length of
the cut The Fleming brothers assert that
from the bottom Of the canon to the surface
the outcroppings of ore will run from IS
to $1,000 to the ton. They estimate the
amount OF gold in sight at the enormous
sum Of 81 900 900.
The Tucson Star asserts that the story
told by the Fleming brothers is authentic
ana tnat IT has verified the facts as above
given IL the find turns out as rich as
the report brought by the two prospectors
seems TO indicate, IT will be one of the
zona.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
MISS ELLIsONs ENGAGEMENT.
LOuisville Belle to Marry an English
NObleman.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 9-The en-
gagement Of Miss Pattie Burnley Ellison of
this city to Sir Charles Henry Augustus
Frederick Lockhart Ross Of England Is an
nounced- The bride will be the third Louis
vile girl to be added to the list of titled
Americans in Europe within LITTLE more
than a year. Miss Grace Carr having mar
ried Lord Newborough and Miss Lillian
Lansham having married Baron Won Stern
berg of Germany
Miss Ellison's position among titled brides
is unique, for she has no considerable for
tune. She is the great granddaughter of
General Charles Scott. the third governor
OF Kentucky and a general on Washing
tons stan Sir Charles is said to be the
third largest land owner in Great Britain
Evening star., 1901-10-09

Mrs Maud Wheeless. living at 1904 18th
street northwest. reported to the police Of
the third precinct this afternoon that she
had been robbed of 5000 worth of diamond
jewelry, hat and a silver case. The rob-
berry. she said. occurred in her home some
time between 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and II O'Clock last night. q colored man
having knocked her down and carried OF
her vaiuabies
Lieutenant Boyle detailed Precinct De-
tectfye OBrtsn on the case and Captain
Boardman also sent q headQuarter1 de-
tective TO make an Investigation.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
ABOARD THE INDIANA
Continued from First Page,

ashore the maxinufa and nfnimum dis
tances being asked for
Distances DuEtns the Battle.
The witness1''Th distance OF the Oquenr
do from the Brooklyn. taken from this
chart just before the turn was made. is
4.eoo yards. distance pf the Brooklyn from
the Marie Teresa 3.7n yards. Taken from
the chart when the Marie Teresa and
oquendo were about to go on shore, which
IS practically the nearest point, the Oquen-
90 was $500 yards and the Marie Teresa
3,vOo yards frona the Brooklyn
Q. (By Mr. RayneE-I am going to ask
whether this chart Il not radically wrong
IN view OF the ranges at which the Brook
lyn fired on these ships? AS given by Lieu
tenant Hodgson when the Brooklyn turned
the range was 1,40O yards and after return
ing to her position when the Viscaya was
on her starboard the range was about 400
or $500 yards. How can you reconcile
that statement, giving the maximum and
minimum distances with the fact that the
Brooklyn fired at these ships with mini
mum range of ], 100 yards and maximum
range of $500 yards, and her shots man
Evening star., 1901-10-09
ANOTHER FEUD BATTLE.
neport That Two More Men Were
Killed Yesterday.

MIDDLESBORO', KY, October 9.-An un-
confirmed report is current here that an
other battle took place yesterday near Big
Springs, Va, between the Morgan-Chadwe
feudists. resulting in the deaths of Tom
chadwell and one of the Morgans.
Doc Chadwell Of this city. a brother of
Tom Chadwell. discredits the report He
returned from Big Springs last night, where
he had been to investigate the battle of last
Sunday, when four were killed, and says
that all was quiet when he left there Mon
day night, but further trouble was feared.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Asks Audience with Ferdinand.
Alive and Unharme ed.

The time originally allowed by her kid
napers expired yesterday, yet Miss Stone
is still alive and unharmed. 1t Is now
known officially that her captors have
granted a short extension of time-how
much Is not stated-and the officials feel
that if the responses to the appeals Of Miss
Stones friends do not cease or diminish
there Is yet reasonable hope for getting the
money in season to save her life. The
danger in the situation lies in the abate-
ment of popular interest, which was so
generously manifested during the first few
days following the issuance of the appeal.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
THINKS 1T WAS INCENDIARY.
Chicago Fire Inspector InvestiEatin
q DisastrOus Blaze.

q Disastrous Blaze.
CHICAGO, October 9.-Believing o. that the
fire which last night wiped out the Pea
body Coal Companys yards at Kinzie street
and the river and did other serious dam
age was Of incendiary origin, Fire Inspec-
tor Conway today began an investigation.
Revised estimates of the losses make the
total loss 600. divided as follows: Pea
body Coal Company, $345. 600; the six-story
building and contents, occupied by the
Davidson Marble Company. the Globe Heat
and Light Company and the Welsbach
Lighting Company. s200, 700: Chicago and
Northwestern railway freight sheds and
rolling stock. $4,000. The various COM
panies carried full insurance.
Evening star., 1901-10-09

The Thomas Wilson Goes Ashore 1t
Batlsy's Harh0r.
STURGEON BAY. Wis, October e-The
whalahack steamer Thomas Wilson went
on the reef at Bailey's harbor about y
o'clock last night during q heavy storm and
dense fog and werd was received here at
10 o'clock today that she was broken In two
Evening star., 1901-10-09

Kaag Ddward Buys the nritnnnia,
LONDON, October e.--Kfng Edward has
repurchased his former racing cutter Bri.
tannfa, from Sir Richard Bulkeley.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock N

New York Stock Market
Furnished by w. B. Hfbbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1419 ST., members New Yort
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star., 1901-10-09

The Navy Department has been informed
OF the departure today Of Admiral Rsmsy
aboard bis flagship, the Brooklyn, from
Nagasak. Japan, for Chsfoo, China.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
MISS STONE LOCATED
Abducted Missionary is on Noun
tain Near Gultepe.
ON THE TURKO-BULGARIAN FRONTIER
Arrangements Being Made to Sur
round the Brigands.
RANSOM FUND LA G s

CONSTANTINOPLE. October "a trust
worthy report locates Miss, Stones alb
ductors on the summit of a mountain at
Gultepe, on the Turko-B Bulgarian frontier,
near Dubnitza. 1t is said that the kid
naping band numbers eighteen. Arrange
ments have been made to surround the
mountain with Turkish and Bulgarian
troops. 1t has been suggested that the
abductors of Miss Stone are members of
the old Macedonian committee, actuated
by motives of jealousy, and that they are
endeavoring to accomplish the downfall
of the present committee. The Bulgarian
government has promised to act vigor-
ously.
Asks Audience With Ferdinand.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 9.-Consul Gen.
eral Dickinson has applied for an audience
with Prince Ferdinand but 1t has not yet
been granted. The prince has gone to the
country.
No news has been obtained of Miss Stone
since her recent letter to Mr.. Haskell.
The Bulgarian troops and police are act
lively securing the frontier.
BOSTON, October 9.-Additions to the
Stone ransom fund have practically ceased.
Only two small checks were received up to
noon today. The fund aggregates nearly
s56 600.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Launch Of the Chauneey.

The Navy Department has been Informed
that the torpedo boat Chauncey VIII be
launched at noon October 26 at the Neafle
d Levy yards, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1901-10-09

and is total loss The Wilson was light
and bound to Escanaba for an ore cargo.
Losing her bearings. she struck the reef
while going at a high rate of speed. The
crew of twenty was taken off by the Bal
ley's harbor life-saving crew.
The Thomas Wilson was built at West
Superior in 1892 had a gross measurement
of lib tons, and was valued at $12o,G09 in
the Inland Lloyds register. The loss Is
total one to the steel trust, which carries
no insurance on its vessel.
Evening star., 1901-10-09

The gunboat Castine was placed out Of
commission ct the Phiiadelphia yard yester-
day.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
DECLINED SIR THOMAS OFFER.
New York Yacht Club VIII Not Race
Shamrock II Agalu

NEW YORK, October 9.-The New York
Yacht Club today formally declined Sir
Thomas Lipton's proposal to race the
Shamrock II again next summer for the
Americas cup.
Evening star., 1901-10-09

MISS Lucy HERON or CINCINNATI beat
Miss Emily A Lockwood of Lexington
Mass. by l up, after playing % holes 1t
was very close match throughout and it
was either woman's game up to the last
green, where Miss Lockwood lost a putt
for half by couple of inches The
score.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Mrs. Rogers Beats Miss Curtis..

Mrs H. Pendleton Rogers of the Home
Club beat Miss Harriet P Curtis by 1 up,
but neither of them turned in a card. Miss
Geneyieve Hecker of the Essex County, n.
j.. Golf Club wen her match with Miss
Grace Fargo of Seabright, n. j.. by up
and to play.
Miss Hscker-
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Interest in Miss Hecker.


Miss Margaret Curtis beat Miss Mackay
by up. Miss Curtis outdrove Miss Mac
kay all the way. but she dubbed some of
her approach shots, and at one time it
looked as if she would make very poor
round. Coming in she did not make a mis-
take, and won handy.
Miss Curtis.
Evening star., 1901-10-09

Miss Mollie Adams of wollaston. Mass
beat Miss Fannie King McLane of BaIti
more by up and to play
Miss g. NJ. Bishop of Brooklawn. Conn
beat Miss Elizabeth Harrington of the Yes
per Country Club, Lowell, Mass. by ! n,
and to play
Evening star., 1901-10-09

ashore. the maximuns and minimum dis
tances being asked for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
A Popular Contest.

In order that Wilmington and one
Of the small towns in its vicinity may
be represented at the Pan-A
Exposition, the DAILY hErUDLicAN
will present to one person in Winning
ton aud one in the country, Il free
trip on July s. This offer includes
railroad transportation, one week 5
board at one of the leading hotels in
Buffalo and admission to the cXposi-
ton grounds,
The lucky ones TO receive this trip
will be decided by popular coupon
contest which viii start On March LIST
and end June 30th.
Watch for the first coupon that APP
pears, clip it and see If you call not
capture the prize.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
In Superior Court.

The trial OF the will case Of John
Pritchard AS. Harry Henderson,
was taken up al the opening Of tho
Superior Court this morning.
Henry Henderson was the first
witness called and testified to
the validity Of bills, receipts and
statements found in her trunk af-
ter she died,
To allow him to 60 Thomas Carr
was called and testifedthat he was
with Henderson ten years ago in
this CITY.
Henderson being recalled stated
he was born in 1862 at 80S East
Eighth street. When asked why he
did not bring his son he SAID ha
did Tot think 1t necessary.
Whiteman agreed to produce tho
boy Joe Eagner and Levy Wherry
tomorrow morning.
Court said they did not think the
question was admissible as it had
no bearing on the case.
When Court recessed Mr.. Hender.
son was still on the stand.
Mr.. Ward was granted contin-
uance Of time in the case Of the Oxy-
Hydrogen vs.. j. Il. Addicks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
|SHUu FELLOWS
WHO DRINK.

Another crusade against drinkers
has been begun. This time the object
OF the wrath OF society is to be young
men. The method Of attack employ
ed by this organization is to exclude
al Young men who use intoxicating
s1iQuOrs from association with its mem
bers who, by the way, are all young
women.
The organization which has decid-
ed to carry out this plan in the cause
Of temperance is Promising Circle of
the Kings Daughters, OF st. Lukes
Reformed Episcopal Church, at
Eighth and Monroe streets. Atare-
cent meeting Of the society, each
charming member. and all are charm.
ing, for they are fair young women,
pledged herself not to associate with
any young man who uses intoxicating
liquors as a beverage. These fair
maidens fully considered the matter
and took no hasty action when they
made their pledges. And they fond.
ly hope that it will have the effect of
causing numerous young men, who TO
their minds, have strayed from the
stlai-ht and narrow path, to stop
short in their tracks, face about and
sign another kind Of pledge, pledge
by which they solemnly promise not
to taste or touch intoxicating liquors
1t required lots OF resolution in the
young women to pledge themselves to
such a course. But with the firm
conviction that theirs was the proper
thing they faltered not, and signed
their names with the determination
Of those who know they are right in
what they are doing.
Another question considered was
that of cigarette smoking. Should
smokers of these vile preparations be
regarded and treated the same as
liquor drinkers, was the question rails.
ed. 1t was discussed at length. No
action was taken, as some of the menu
bers thought it would be too radical
decision to taboo cigarette smokers,
and then probably there would not be
enough young men to act as escorts
home from church on Sunday even
ingS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
THE FOOLISH LOVER.

Yes! He's In lovsl He sishsi
There's far look In his eyeA.
And something like a smile
Tries all the while
70 play around his lips!
He seems
AS one who dreams! +
He dips
Down Into deep, translucent streams.
And drinks, and in his glad intoxication
leaves
Remembrance Of stern duty, and perceives
None of the hooking looks. and hears
None of the jeers,
And In a hundred foolish ways sN
Displays II
His rounded fitness for an ass earsI
hear him hum verse Of some old song.
see him pass
The glass
And beam upon his own reflection thersl
The day Is long
That keeps him where
Men talk OF profit and of less!
see him stand and stare -t
Across
The street. unmindful of the busy throng:
He lets
His work UNDECIDED lie
And trims his nails and whistles and for
gets
For prizes that he lonsod but yesterday
To win, somehow,
From those whose little jests are thrown
away :. -
Upon him nowi
Yes! He's In love! He stares
Far off at space,
Dumb to the worlds affairs.
And fast In Fsncy's glad embrace!
And they that toll around him smile
And, when he signs. -
Roll up their eyes
In playful mockery.
And he,
Meanwhile,
Dreams on, poor fool, as only lovers may,
And has his visions of an angels faco--
Fair visions that, alas! -
VIII pass,
Ere long. away
But oh that were in his place. II
s.. Il. Iklser, In Chicago Times-f1erold.
-----------.-------------
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
DEAJns.

BPlGHT.-Near st. Joserh's, on Feb. ~ 1901
James ). Bright agen ~ years.
Relatives friends and mem beers OF Delaware
Lodge "a A. q, U. W. are invi ted to attend
The funeral from his late residences near -;
Ioseph's on Wed nesday, 2fth inst. at 2'8O
o'clock. Intcrment AZ Green Hill cemetery.
JACKSON. On Fob. ed. 1901, Samuel A.
Jackson. son Of tho late Richard Jacks?n'
IN his 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. 5o5 ".
18th ST. eet, ON Tuesday afternoon ~ o'clock
lnterment at wilmington and Hrandywine
Cemetery.
NAkKLFY On Feb "a, 1901. David B. Mark.
ley In his 6Sth year
iielat,yes, friends and III emborso Of Jefferson
Council No. 10, U, A. n, are invited to attend
the funeral serv ces nj his late rcsid ence. l3.0
Orsngc street on Tuesday morning o. ~
o'clock. lnteimen! OF Eorristown Pa
BeYER.-In this city on Fob. 2b 1901. at 8OSS
Market street, Joseph O. Dryer, agaa %
yeRta e1&&
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
FOR OLD AGE


To the old, as to babies, the
even balance Of health is more
important than anything else
in the world. The possible
health, in age, is not high and
strong; it is only even.
There is no enGi, but death,
to the trouble that comes Of its
loss. 1t ought to be watched
like a baby's.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil for very old and very young
in different ways-is the food
to secure this even health.
Well send you little 10 try. If you Ike
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
ChrIstiana Items.

:
Mrs. Ann Brattop, Christiaua's
Oldest resident, died on Wednes.
day evening, after being confined
TO her bed for two weeks. Mrs.
Bratton was in her Goth year. The
funeral took place on Saturday at
ternoon, from her late residence.
Services were held at the Christiana
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Il. l.. Poulson. D. D. OF the New
York East Conference, a nephew OF
the deceased made the principal
address.
Mrs. Margaret Wier Of near New
Castle is stopping with Miss Emma
Bratton Tor a few days.
Mr.. Jesse Remey of Mays Land.
ing. N. j., is spending a couple OF
weeks with his parents.
Mr.. Geo. Vincent was an over
Sunday visitor last Sunday at Roy
al Oak. Md.
A delightful musicale was given
Que night last week at the ONE OF
Mr.. A. G. Weber in the interest OF
the Presby terrain church. The vio-
liuist of the evening. Mr.. S, Mason
OF Philadelphia, was greatly apE
preciated.
Rev Dr.. Watt, Presiding Elder
OF the Wilmington District, IS to
preach in the Chrlstiaua NJ. E.
church next Sunday morning and
at Salem in the alter uoon.
Mrs. Walter Cu!prit is the guest
Of Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs. McCIintock. accompanied
By her daughter. Mrs. Belmont has
yone to Buffalo, New York, to re-
main until the close OF the eXposl-
ton there.
Mrs. Cynthia Lohand of near
town, was in Philadelphia one day
this week.
Rev. Alfred Brooks preached in
the NJ. e. church here last Sunday
morning.
Miss Ada Garlick o! Newark has
been substituting fot Miss Nellie
App!eby as principal Of our school
for ten DAYS. We are sorry TO state
that NJ Ap leoy has been on the
| sick lls,.
Entertainments will be given in
both the Christiana and Salem
churches during the first week in
March. The Salem folks III con-
uectlon with their entertainment
| will scrvesupper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
SPECIAL. TRAN Service TO WASH
TON ACCOUNT OF >NAU0URAT.
ION b, AND o. RAILROAD.

On Sunday, March 6rd. regular trains
leaving Wilmington delaware Ave. at
. Q1 u, IN. and .i3 D. III. will run through
to Washington. On Monday, March 9th.
Special train OF through Gohches and sleep
ing cars win leave Wilmington delaware
Avs) at IL. 90 u. IN, and ran through 20
" ashington. On Monday, March 4th,
special train will leave Wilmington Del :
aware Avs, J at $50 Il. m, Market street.
at q. 10 q. III. with special train connects
ing from Landenbsrs Branch, leaving
Landen berg !. 40 m, making nll stops to
Elsmere, leaving Eismero at $50 .. IN,
rue ming through to Washington. Tickets
ON sale March /, 3 s. and dth at $3.50
for the round trip, valid for return until
March Sth inclusive
Two cases of smallpox were found
to exist to-day at No. 4o5 Scott street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25
.51r Sale OF Stock.

Auctioueer 5tihham will sell for VIM
II. klair on this k'air farm near Centre
Vile, on Wednesday, tho eth OF February
Nl,y head OF horses aud soma twenty five
bend VI fresh COWS and close springers.
Any ono wishing 10 purchase horse or a
cow will have good chance to get ono at
bis own price. Stidham vii: be kept busy
the entire afternoon, md therefore wishes
to 100 good attendancc Of horsemhn
from ,hi, city, as well As OF tho farmers
al Ira nnlLAIY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25

One ingenious individual, who mar
rowly escaped prosecution awhile ago
FOR counterfeiting rare eggs and SELL
ing the bogus specimens to museums
and private collectors, has recently
turned up with exquisitely lifelke
photographs Of birds, which in reality
are produced by the help Of stuffed
specimens -artistically attitudinized
with INTERESTINGLY Evening Post
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-25

There was but one prisoner ia
the City Court today. 1t required
lust one minute to dispose Of tho
case and close the session and tho
fine was one dollar and costs. John
Barley corn had won the poor fell
low over to himself yesterday or
there would have been no session
Of court today.