davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19

Passengers by steamship City of Sa-
vannah, for New York, July 1S.-Dr.
Francis Walk. T. Griel, NJ. Cooley, r.
l.. GoIdricA J. ]. Lee, H. l.. Weyer,
Miss E. B. Walk, Miss j. S. Walk, j.
w. Weiter. A. Trenthardt, ]. r. TAFT
nal, Warren White, S. Levy, Mr.. Clep-
hume, James Fleming and wife. B. e.
Geer, r. ]. Alderman, Worth Stevens
and wife, NJ. Adler, w. c. Hollymen
and wife, NJ. P. Hall and wife, l..
Hume and wife, j. E. Charlton and
wife. J. S. McBurney, w. F. Hughes,
w. S. Deidrick, Miss ]. Glass, B. w.
Wall, Miss Jones, Miss Florence Hath
away, G. F. Forbes, Mr.. Cunningham.
Cresser and wife and children, w. H.
Daniel, II. c. Avery, Miss Clarity Mrs.
]. d. Paige, M. d. Hodges, A. ]. Leh-
wald, R. B. Hall, j. NJ. Barnard, Miss
Elsie Barnard, w. A. Winburn, son
and daughter, Mrs. A. r. Dearborn,
Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Mrs. l.. r.
VanDiviere and daughter, A. r. Dear
born, J. j.. Dearborn, Miss S. Moses,
Miss Julia Moses, Miss Maude Dunlap,
Mrs. E. ]. Spratling. Miss Florence
Burton. Mrs. J. E. Driscoll Sidney
Driscoll. Miss Ellen Turner, Mrs. Lille
Hill, Col. H. Brasch, J. E. Driscoll,
Mrs. Griel and daughter, Mrs. Whef-
elder, Mrs. Leon Hill and nurse, Miss
Dowell. Miss Pearl Seaman. Mrs. Dora
Eek, Mrs. j. c. Haas, Miss j. Haas,
Law, ]. c. Haas, Hon. p. Turner and
wife, j. F. DeLacey and wife, P. P,
Bellam, Mr.. John Rourke. Mrs. T. E
Teeples, Miss L. Harvey, w. c. Spen-
GER, Charles Mobiles, j. Kane, Johnnie
Kennedy, ten hotel help.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19

MEAL-Pearl. per barrel, $3.50; per
sack. 81 so; city meal, per sack. bolted.
21.65; water ground, $1.75 (Pierce);
city grits, sacks, $3.50; pearl grits.
Hudnuts, per barrel, $40; per sack,
S1S5.
lots, SOC; carload lots, SIC; mixed corn,
job lots, sSc; carload lots, SEC.
OATS-No. 2 mixed. carload lots.
CSC; job lots. CSC; white clipped. cars.
66c; job lots. &c.
BRAN-Jcb lots, SIPS; carload lots,
$1.20.
HAY-Market steady: No. 1 timothy.
job, s1.O0@1O5; cars, 971zc; No. 2. s5c;
job cars. 921zc.
RIcE-Market steady; demand good;
fancy head, &c; fancy, SIC.
Prime ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..41zQ4A
Fair ..................... "a W412
Common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rough rice. 75c-$1.00 per bushel, &C.
cording to quality.
Fruits and Nuts.
BANANAS-75c@s12
PlNEAPPLES-36's $3.50; 30s, $275.
LEMONS-Market steady at $500
450
PRUNEs-2Os to Sos, 1O1sc; SOs to iOs.
912c 40s to SOC, TIC: SOS to COS, nc;
OOS W Tvs O74Cs Tvs " cONb wan oVS ~
90s, SIC; COS to zoos. 51zc.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market firm; fancy hand-pick-
ed Virginia, &c; extras, &c; N. c.
seed peanuts, sc.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, lac;
Ivicas, 13hc; walnuts, French, 1Oc;
Naples, 12c; pecans, 12c; Brazils. &c;
filberts, 12c; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 25-pound boxes. 121ac.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
APPLES = Evaporated, 1e1a@11c;
sun-dried, TIC.
APRICOTS = Evaporated, 121sc
pound; nectarines, 101zc.
RASINS-L. L., $500; imperial cab
inets, $3.50; loose, 5O-pound boxes, TIC
pound.
PEACHES - Evaporated, peeled,
19c; unpeeled, 11Ac.
PEARS-Evaporated 10hc.
Sugar and Coffee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19
Barkentines.
SchOOners.

Rescue (Br). S21 tons, Tooker; to Id
lumber.-Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19

Capt William Campbell of the
schooner Jennie Thomas has gone to
his home in Philadelphia, where he
will remain until the return of his
vessel, which sailed Tuesday for Sa-
vannah in charge of Mate Coleman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Local and General News of Ships
and shipping.
The case of the attachments sued
out in Magistrate Nathans' court
against the steamer Doretta by her
hands who claim overdue wages, will
come up for a hearing this morning
Since the matter first got into the
court two other attachments have been
added to the original four. The
amount involved in these claims is
something like 5000, which does not in
clude the costs of the court.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19

Savannah Almanac. 18TH Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 5:25 a. m. and sets at
1882 D. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at Gas
a. m. and T:01 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-19

sept -. 10 80 10 50 10 q ~
Cash quotations were as follow w..
Flour. steady; No. 3 spring wheat ~, ~
No. 2 red. 771sc; No. corn. 65l2c;; ia "a
2 yellow corn, 6515c; No. oats, 4S r3,s
53c; No. 8 white. 54@56Ac; NO. - Is,,
61@62c; fair to choice mailing oaI1'
71q72c; No. l f1axseed, $1.SG NJ
seed. s575 mess pork, per barrel slS q.
q1S.S7; lard, per 100 pounds. st5'S S0.
short ribs sides Qoose). s10.iV1lz az.
dry sailed shoulders (boxed), sss gg,, n.
short clear sides (boxed), s11.S.a ~ ~.
whisky. basis of high wines, sl.So' o''
er. contract grade, $s.25. -Asls.
Receipts-Wheat. 100000 ousi toS .
corn. 1000 bushels; oats
600 bushels; hogs. 1000 head
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

Advertise in The ExposItor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
PASSED PEACEFULLY AWAY.
Mrs. Marion Ferguson. after several years
Suffering. Is Relieved BY Death.

aAAfNAANtf - NNtNNNNa " GNAhhs
This week IL again deyOlves upon uS
90 chronicle a death, thoughts of which
bring close 90 us the knowledge that
death is ever near, ready To take our
nearest and dearest but also bringing
sweet consolation In the truth that
they are willing 10 20 and that death
brings release from terrible suffering.
Early Monday evening Mrs. Marion
4. Ferguson passed away at her home
on east North street. For a number
of years she has suffered from can
cerous growths and had undergone
several operations IN Harper hospital,
Detroit, but the poison permeated her
whole system in time and wore out the
body. Always brave, always looking
nc the bright side and always hoping
against hope, her strong vitality kept
her up. but several months ago she be-
came confined 10 her bed and had left
il but little since. one in visiting her
always remarked upon the natural
cheerfulness aud buoyancy OF her
manner, although she had suffered
much with her own sickness and tie
sickness and death of first her mother,
then her little son Howard and then
her husband, who died nearly two years
ago
Marion a. Millikin was born in Bruce
township, Macomb County, March Bird,
1868. She was married to Alexander
Ferguson of AlmOnt, January 20. 1851.
For several years their home was in
Almont, then for business reasons they
moved To Yale fourteen years ago.
Four children were born TO them, two
of whom, Mabel and Hugh, are now
left motherless but with the sympathy
and tender care of near relatives.
About six years ago Mrs. Ferguson
united with Elder Paton's church and
her life has been "A consistent and faith
ful christian example. The funeral
services were held from the home
Thursday at 1000 a. IN. conducted by
her pastor. assisted by Rev. Durr Of the
NJ. +. church. Sweet hymns, favorites
OF the deceased, were sung by Mrs. g..
w. Allen, Mrs. Frank Newell, Messrs
Newell and Schum.
The solemn and impressive ceremony
of the o. T.. >, of which Mrs. Ferguson
was member, was conducted around
the casket, which was literally covered
with beautiful flowers. The remains
were then taken 20 Almont, followed
by many friends and members OF the
o. T.. s., and laid TO rest in Mother
Earth
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
The Creamery.

Now that creamery for \ ale is an
assured thing, the building being nearly
up and enclosed. 10 might bc well and
timely 90 give our farmer friends few
facts IN regard Co the business which
may be OF interest To those who pro.
pose 20 patrOnize the enterprise
First and foremost, a perfectly COM
petent and fair dealing man should be
employed in the creamery operations,
and the patrons likewise should deal
honestly and with intelligence. This
brings all parties ON a firm, square
standing.
Dairying, as all will agree is the
easiest branch Of the farming business
and one thing greatly i'm its favor, is
that there is very little deterioration In
the land. Keeping cows, and plenty of
them, is "a good business. Soil worn
out with continued crops of grain, etc,
is re-fertilized and made 20 pay twice
over.
Note our Canadian neighbors. many
of whom have turned their attention
TO creameries and cheese factories.
They keep good cows, not scrubs, and
success has been theirs. We read OF
mortgages and debts being paid of and
line farm buildings going up and the
farmers point TO their creameries and
cheese factories with pride. Canadian
cheese and butter is noted for being Of
the highest grade. Now why shouldn't
IL pay In Michigan The climate and
soil aud other conditions over there are
no more favorable TO the business than
in this section.
But one word Of ADVICE. Keep good
cows, don't keep those inferior scrubs
that don't pay for the milking. Get n
good grade and see 20 IL that every
COW you keep will do more than pay
for her feed. The minimum yield OF a
COW during the year, in order 20 bring
a fair profit, should be- at least 800
pounds of butter. And another thing
IL you are going into this business for
profit, give your cows the best OF care,
see that they are fed regularly and
well, and give them all proper atten-
tion.
Keep good cows. keep enough Of them
90 make IL an object and take good
care of them. and IL wont take you
long TO find out that I'm this line you
are going TO make money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
CUUltttt
StGchhOidePS .Hdditi0HdL liability
Guaranteed FttHd to Dep0SitorS
Vol. *. No. So.

Twenty years have now gone by since
we came 10 Yale and started In the
newspaper business. We look back
through the vista and almost wonder
where they have gone and what we
have accomplished. Nevertheless we
have stuck 10 the old ship The EX-
positor, through thick aud thin, through
adversely. mixed with a little pros
perity, through storm and calm. We
have stood at the helm each and every
year and have more or less success
fully stcered clear of rocks. We can
safely say that The ENpositor is a much
better sheet than IL was twenty wears
ago. lt should be. and we have worked
faithfully 90 make it better each year
With the steady encouragement and
appreciation of our business men and
fellow citizens We have been enabled
TO make some growth during these
years, We certainly haycnot gone back
ward and this fact has caused Us TO
continue on with hopefulneSs.
The EXpuSitor ~ now ready TO re-
ceiye congratulations or its birthday
and Is also ready rs ever, To receive re-
ncwals and new subscriptions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
q Birthday Surprise.

A number of well wishers of the Rev.
Lester Clark, from the NJ T.. and the
NJ. II. churches, assembled at his resi-.
dence on the evening Of April 22, 1902,
TO celebrate the sixty-ninth anniversary
of his birthday.
The Rev. Clark, who now holds the
relation of Conference Evangelist i'm
the NJ. Il. Conference, was one OF the
early pioneer preachers of this vicinity,
having entered upon his calling nearly
one half century ago. Were his ex-
perience with men during those years.
written I'm book, 10 would be intensely
interesting and valuable. His faith.
courage and success have possibly not
been equalled in this state by any other
man OF his rank, during the last forty
five years. Like John Wesley in looks
and like him i'm labors and In spirit he
has wearied himself out i'm serving
men, yet his spirit is buoyant still, his
eye rs liked on the goal, a halo from the
better world accompanies his footsteps.
May u brighten rs he waits. THE
h0ary head is crown of glory, II il be
found i'm the way of righteousness.
The occasion was 10 him a happy
surprise. A purse Of 500 was presented
him as token Of the esteem with which
he is held. short addresses were given,
a prayer offered and some hymns sung.
aud the social evening closed. May he
live long among us TO inspire us I'm the
pursuance of noble deeds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
Tho croat Dismal swamp

or virginia u n breeding ground OF
Malaria germs. So u low, wet or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness, chills and fever, aches in tho
bones and muscles, and may induce
tiers never fail To- destroy them and
prevent typhoid. ave tried many
remedies for malaria and stomach and
liver troubles, writes John Charleston,
of Byesyille, o., "but mover found any
thing rs good as Electric Bittcrs." Try
them. Only soc. Grant Holden guar
antees satisfaction.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliOusness and cOnstipa-
ton. Your health will suffer perma-
nently II you do. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers cure such cases. NJ. u. smith,
Butiornut, Mich, says "DeWiti's Little
Early Risers are the most satisfactory
pills eyer took. Never gripe or cause
nausea. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
John Hutton

Have you any eavetrOughs on your
house or barnsg We do this work and
do u fright.
Builders should consult our prices
before placing an order somewhere
else. We can save you money.
Paints, oil, varnish, white lead, ETC.,
always kept.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
" 10 fails 20 cure. +. w. Groves sigma
ture Is on each box. 25c. Grant HOl-
den.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
w. w. Adams.

w w NuuFnbs
A fine line of lap busters and fly nets
just received.
Sweat pads in abundance and at right
prices.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
EIRST NATIONAL BANK,
YALE. 2EzG1r.
SECURITY FOR DEPosIToRs.

Patron Izc a Solid Home institution
Interest on Time Deposits
All Business Confidential.
n. NOBLE, Pres.
". A. GRlSWOtD, Vice Pres.
n. n. fEAD, Cashier.
Directorsi-B n. Noble. y. A. Griswold, " y
fead. y. McNuty. j. g. Holden. n. w. Andfeae.
Thos. u. Wharton.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
VIEW DIRECTOR GIVES
BOND In CITY COURT
Andrew !. JOhnSOn'S SurOtieS Appear
Those Of Mr.. Melvin Didn't,
However

Preceding the usual routine work OF
City Court this morning. Andrew l.
Johnson, the newly-appointed Street
and Sewer Department director, ap-
peared before Judge Churchman with
his bondsmen. E. Tatnall Warner and
Lindley c. Kent, for the purpose OF
bonding.
Judge Churchman first instructed
The clerk TO read the mayors appoint
ment. and the bond. after which he
questioned Messrs. Warner and Kent
relative to their real estate holdings.
On finding that the total amount ex-
ceeded 100000. he approved the bond.
Thomas n. Melvin. the other new
director. did not bond. owing to the
failure Of ono Of his bondemen to ap-
pear.
Following his endorsement of Mr..
Johnson bond. Judge Churchman
announced that-he would deliver il in
person TO the city treasurer, which he
did at 9.45/o'clock
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
DISTRICT COURT
Is In Session
But Few Important Cases for
TriaI-GraRd Jury
Considers Bills

The January term work of the
United States District Court was begun
at lilo o'clock this morning. Judge
Bradford presided as usual All the
grand jurors answered to their names
and after being charged, retired TO con
slider the cases prepared by District
Attorney William Michael Byrne.
The business Of the term was out
lined by Judge Bradford when he ex-
planned to the jurors that the char
aoter of the case does not require any
formal charge or specific comment by
the court We only ask that II it be
necessary to find "a bill. that twelve of
you should agree, sixteen being pres
emit"
Archibald s. Reed is foreman Of the
body.
The most important cases for trial
before tho court are those of the Gov
ernment against George Davis for
passing counterfeit money, and Henry
.C Long. for robbing the mail
Besides these there are several minor
cases for consideration. II is probable
that the court will be in session about
two weeks The petit jury will begin
its work next Tuesday
The Grand jury returned to the
court room AZ 130 o'clock and will
make public the return at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
COLONEL HARRY ROGERS
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Aged Skaters Will Participate in
Friendly Contest Tomorrow
Afternoon

Colonel J. Harry Rogers, of New
Castle. this morning accepted the chal-
lenge Of Abe Oppenheimer. Of No. ZIG
North Broad street. Philadelphia. to
meet him in a skating contest on the
New Queen Lane lake, that city. The
contest will come of tomorrow after
noon, and Colonel Rogers will be ac-
companied to Philadelphia by a mum
Der OF New Castle and Wilmington
friends.
Colonel Rogers, who is S5 years old.
is the champion skater OF Delaware.
Mr. Oppenheimer is 81 years old. and
claims the championship of skaters
over 20 years old. He declares that he
holds the blue ribbon and intends 10
retain it. while the friends of Colonel
Rogers are firm in the belief that he
will win it from the Quaker City man.
A year ago there was considerable
talk about a similar contest between
Colonel Rogers and Mr.. Oppenheimer
and several days were set when the
trial OF speed and endurance between
the frisky old gentlemen was to take
place but it always came to naught
The contest was declared off finally by
Colonel Rogers, who was seized with
an attack of neuralgia. and was for
hidden by his physician to skate for
ten days or more. At the expiration
of that time, there was no ice.
Interest in the contest now is keener
than ever. and the outcome is eagerly
awaited.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Phoenix Elects officers.

Al a meeting of the members of the
Phoenix Fire Company last evening. the
following named officers were chosen for
the ensuing year. President David r.
McCullm; vice president g. G.. Hignutt:
secretary. William E. Callahan. treas
urer. =. q. Wicdcnman. trustee. John
lebley directors William Thompson,
chairman c. r. Munden. William n
Stilley. Edel Malonev g. W. -. Darrell.
engineer..J y. Patterson. FIRST assistant
engineer, George W. Patterson. second
assistant. Emmett Morrow. engine driver
!. J. Patterson ambulance driver. vii
liam Donnelly truck driver. William S.
Walker; tillorman. J. J Mulvey. and FIRE
recorder William E. Callahan.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
MCNTHLY TICKbTN
WILL BIB ISSUED
New Ones will be REQUIRED
to Bear Photos of
Their Owners

After long days of suspense and fear
as TO the outcome of Tire decision of the
railroad officials regarding the issuance
of commutation tickets between This
City and Philadelphia, the oommuter
may breathe freely again. for the rail
road companies have decided the ques-
tion in their favor.
There are between $50 and 200 of
these commuters in Wilmington. and
they were filled with CONSERVATION
when the rumor became circulated thai
the railroads would Withdraw the
monthly tickets sold at a reduced rate
because Of the abuse of the privilege
by certain so-called Front street mer-
chants. The latter bought the tickets
and "farmed' them out promiscuously
and at varying rates, thereby making
a neat sum in the course of the MONTH
1t was to stop this practice that the
railroad companies resolved to discon-
tinue the sale Of the tickets.
AT this iuncture the commuters sent
"a statement to the officials, giving rea-
SONS why they thought the tickets
should be issued and Offering TO pro
vide the company with photograph oi
leach commuter. whioh would prevent
the ticket from being used by any
other than its owner
At late conference. the officials Of
the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
and Ohio railroads decided to grant
the issue Of tho sixty-trip monthly
tickets between Wilmington and Phila-
ldelphia. The purchaser will be required
by the company to have his photo
graph on the ticket This will bear
the official stamp Of the company. The
tickets will be the same as those in use
between Baltimore and Washington
Samples Of the new tickets NAV be
lseen at the ticket Office of the p. w. &
3. and tlhe Delaware avenue office OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
The new order will so into effect on
February 1.
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
Brave GUARDS
CHECK CONVICTS
Revolt in WOrkhOuSe Because
of MuSty MuSh
BLAME WARDEN AiESERVE
Feeding Prisoners on Eight Cents
Each Per DaV Nav Not be
aSureeSS
BLAME WARDEN MESERVE

Whether the prisoners in the county
workhouse have been told that Warden
Mcscrvc is feeding them on fraction
less than eight cents day each. or
whether the inmates of the institution
are not getting enough 20 satisfy the
pangs Of hunger, is not known. hut about
iO5 Of them revolted yesterday because of
she cheap food furnished, and for time
it looked as If there was going 10 he 4
serious outbreak. Only the prompt work
ana strong nerve of Guard Wigglcsworth
aud another guard checked the mal rush
of the mob that threatened TO do bn,iilv
harm 20 Warden Moserve whom they
charge with not giving them sufficient
food They alloee that they were given
musty corn meal mush and molassos for
breakfast and that their food is getting
worse all the time. If the convicts had
succeeded in getting their hands upon
Air. Meservc il is said they would have
done nm serious If not fatal injury.
TROUBLE BEGAN At BREAKFAST
The convicis showed their displcasurc
ai breakfast time when they alleged that
the mush WAS musiy. There was muttcr-
inEs aud black looks la abundance as
they were marched from the mess room
to the work room. Here one of the col
ored men became so loud IN his denun-
cation Of the food that Warden Meserve
was sent for and took the mutinous negro
down into the cells This inhamed tho
sullen minds Of the angry men and great
confusion followed
Come on, you damn towards. are Won
going TO stand thisy' was shouted. and
the cry was taken up and repeated.
\ rush was made for the retreatiue
warden, bus Guard Wigglosworth and
the other assistant placed their backs
against the door and resolutcly faced the
mob. Their nerve calmed the convicts
and they mutteringly returned 10 their
machines.
There are about 1iJ prisoners employed
in the sewing room and many of them
are desperate characters who would NOT
hesitate 20 shed blood on the slightest
pretext.
John Lynn aud several more of the
cooler heads and more respectable in
mates, took no part in the revolt.
Although happenings in the worhnouse
do not, as rule, become known. the
short term prisoners have brought reports
here that allege of poor and ecanty sun
ply of food. II is said 10 have so em-
bttered the prisoners against Warden
Meserve thar IL is necessary 10 watch
them at an times in order 90 avoid an
other outbreak The leaders of yester
days trouble win be- punished for the
part they took in melting the others to-
rebel.
After the men had returned o. their
work and their anger had suhsidcl some.
what Warden Mescrye again entered the
workroom. There was no open hostility
but he was greeted 10y the scrows of the
leaders and 1t would have taken hut little
to have rekindled the spark and started
q regular riot
Another cause for complaint is that
persons confined in the institution who
have been sent there because they could
not obtain bail, are compelled 10 work
just the same as prisoners who have been
When seen by an Evening Journal
reporter this morning Mr Meserve
said; Il don't know anything about
IT,"
Evening journal., 1902-01-14
WENT on VIOLiTOR'S BOND
Mix Inspector McEViIIy BeTrisnds HaH
Whom Ile Had Arrested

Milk Inspector McEvilly is occupying
novel Dosition-that of bondsman fol
a violator Of the milk ordinance. whom
he had arrested yesterday.
Thomas Van Dyke. the man in ques-
tiOn, was arraigned in City Court yes
terday morning, but was granted a
continuance until one week from to-
day. He was held in 500 bail and this
he could not give.
The man was in 2 sorry plight in
deed. for a wagon of undelivered milk
was in the street outside, and Mr.. Nc
EvilB realizing the condition of af-
fairs. went on his bond for the re-
duired amount.