davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Missionary Society Mrs. George A. Low. The his
torlan IS 70 be II. W Brinckerhoff.
The first church building Of the Central Church
was put up before tho society was organized when
f. 1913. r. l.. Crook the owner Of considerable IN
improved property, put up a church building at
Ornond Place and Jelicrson-ave. with the purpose
OF selling it liberal terms 10 such Protestant re-
gious association desiring TO purchase Il should
manifest sufficient vigor TO render the permanency
Of its Organization probable" On January &c seven
persons met 10 organize Congregational church to
occupy the new building. These persons were W
r. Robinson. William T. Cutter. Thomas w. Alb
bott. r. L. Crook. a. W. Greenleaf. John Paine and
Charles y. Kinney. The Central" was not
chosen until the following summer the member
ship being thirty at this time. Mr.. Crooks build
ing rented for TWO years the first service there
being held. as previously stated the second Sun
day in April 1854. At the expiration OF the lease
the society was unable to raise the money TO buy
the property. and was obliged to vacato Il tenn
porarily. For several months a mission school
house in the neighborhood was used for worship
bat on November l6. 1886. the church was reopened
having been purchased for $1,000 through the as
sisancc OF Plymouth Church and the Church OF the
Pilgrims.
tho first two years. and IN March. 1851, the Rev J.
Clement French was ordained as pastor. At that
time the membership was about forty IL the four
teen years OF his passionate the membership was
increased TO Sos. - members coming in In 1S66 \
year later the GOO sttinEs provided having been all
rented gallery seating I75 persons was put IN
In this year also building was put up for a mis-
sion sunday school at Marcy-ave. and Monroe-st
After FIVE years this property was transferred "a
the Washington Avenue Baptist Society which was
about 20 found chapel near by, as the nsld had
been s0Es-sd by other Congregational eaurahss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

Now that the Union Ferry Company. which oper-
sites al the transwate- lines between the lower sec
tion o. Brooklyn and Manhattan is fighting the
city ana threatening 20 so out % business Unless
the city allows Il franchise on more IA
Norabie terms. 1t may be interesting 10 recall that
the first steam ferryboat OF which the world has
6ny record was run between Brooklyn and New
York by Robert Fulton, The inventor OF The steam
boat II was operated the route used
by Fulton Ferry, which named IN his honor.
This ferry established in 1892 and was operated
by horsepower for many years before the steam
boats were put on The second ferry 10 be estab-
lishec was the Catherine-st line. between 1915 and
ISIS. I'm 1888 the South Ferry was established b.
lyman Belts. COrklin Brush and others. Its lease
required the owners % pay only 81 90 year 20 the
city Dr. 1872 several ferries started operations
Among thcm the WaU-st. ferry q lease for
switch was obtained % Jacob Sharp. afterward
wei known street railway man. for $4,000 a year
TIE Roossvelt-st. line started by John MARITIME
emo Tho Hunters Point ferry ~ A. J. Berry and
John Hicks. who got a ffteea-year lease for 5000
a wear The greatest franchise. however, was thot
obtained n 1894 BY Mesers I-e Roy and Dresser for
the Hamitou-aye- lire, which obtained for
the nominal rental of 81 year The Tver ty-third-
- forty was established in 1852 by the trustees q
- Fatrrk's Cathedral who wanted a more CON
Neil.cni NnHf" 20 Calvary tCmeterT. This lease
Thirty fourtl-st. ferry. which is owned by the
Long I>leua Railroad. was established. Several
Other .ucs were also established. but ANAL
Eauattu li-r1 either Inc Union Ferry Company
I1irt, -7irtis- ferry is q comparatively recent in
Et...tluE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ASKS PRECAUTIONS BY 3. R 7.

At a meeting of members Of the German -A meri-
can League OF Brooklyn ga Friday night az No 60
Fourth-ave. to celebrate the uiuety-hfth auniver-
sary OF the birth o. Abraham Lincoln discussion
arose concerning the service of the BROOKLYN Rapid
Transit Company. Resolutions. 10 he sent To Bor-
ough President Littleton, We're adopted follows.
Resolved That a guard be stationed on the rear
platform of every train, who shall signal 10 the
motorman In case an oucoming train exceeds the
space limit required between trains.
That no motor leave the yard before IL has
been ins2sctsd By the yard master and the MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

IS West One-hundred-an fortysecond-st and sis
ter q Mrs. W. 2. Post. Of No $50 Grand-ape. with
whom she Is staying Her famed il Clarence
Edward Harrison. son OF Sir Frederick and LADY
Harrison. OF StlEmore. England.
The South Congregational Church will lie the
scene on Tuesday Of the wedding OF Mrs Elsie
Smith StouEhton. daughter OF the late Henry Il
Smith, o. No 81 Westinghouse and Ernest John
LsniGan, OF Philadelphia Mrs. Henry y Brstow
81 Manhattan. "a sister ~ the bride viii be the
matron 90 honor and Miss Edna Stouglton and
Miss Elizabeth S. Graham VIII be the bridesmaids
Frank B. Foster Of Philadelphia viii be the best
man, and Frederick Harper Laniean. 81 Montreal:
Stewart J. Eoikman, Edward .. McCulleu. OF
Philadelphia and Henry J. Rristov- Of Mortclai-
VIII act as Eshers. The ceremony VIII bee uer-
formed az noon by the Rev Dr. Albert J. Lyman.
be served arterward
On the evening Of February Mr. and Ma Jo-
seph Pollard Felt entertained their friends at
Their home. No. So Carrol-st. Brooklyn TO cele-
orate TIE tenth anniversary OF their wedding A
dinner was given. with covers FOR forty guests.
Some Of the guests Dr. and Mrs J. l. vidal
q Staten Island: AR and MIS- West Rieecll ~
Jersey CRY Miss Juiie Adams William HOY AIr
~ f4 Us ,oTsae3 y Manhattan. and Miss Edilh
VISITING airs. Felt and they will be az home GA
February y. from 70 g.
Justice and Mrs. Josiah r. AIaresn gave a dinner
OF twelve covers their home. SO lgs Willow
st. Friday. Mr. Narean wore a cow, Of
white chiffon. velvet trimmed duchesss lace ana
EolS eno SILVER Epanglcs- The guests We're NJ.
oen Ketcham. Miss Elizabeth jackson ana roloDel
BROOKE, OF Manhattan Miss Juua I-oary Misc car
re tsrloeNels John l. IAN and Captain Leonard
DE A-ocour Wilonan, % the United States signal
ooztt1nod elsvensh pAsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
hlncr- nlcnsan.sa IN l.: . Be b. perleeL NorkLng

chIncry pFouolnccd by II 90 Be In peFlect NoTkns
1'bar well lighted ventilated and heated waiting
rooms he erected IT the places where the West End
and Culver cars stop
That direct service be established ON tEc 1I-Nei
line % and from the bridge. -
Church-ave line should be kept In more hygienic
condition.
Tbof toilets be- provided for men and women on
an stations OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CLASS LESSONS.

Prom The cleveland Leader , o.srs -
Here is an advertisements or Q ~, re" ID the sao'
,sa.b French in ak weeks ror 81. -.
I-,s bosr1sr -pea king ever his gapcI,,,f tsac1el
WHAT system IS that asked the s0''0 49,.
0o :TSs mass mssstns pIAa.% sid sAs
ecsxdAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

svnpatheticaIIv to cassidy. who had 'us'
arm amputated- 90, ..-r,~s-s some GOV
a., n I'M ould woman can't expect ~
rbe dure wild the twins now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

The cItt is naw suing Tho Union Ferry Company
70 back rentals. and tFo company declares IL can
NOT "'rtr-e iu operation unless the annual rental
g. lowered The fare raised 20 two cents during
Tfe rush hours. This Is by 81, me rs the only
1roailo 1hat th2 Ferries have had with the mu-
r-oTaI authorities over renewal of the lease and
tfe rate ~ fare Ir -51. actc~ the consolidation
o. rrc ferry companies. the fare on al the Inca
was pls rcd al tvo cents. Between 1850 and 1870
S1e company peso an annual rental ~ 10000 10
New-Yo-k and soo 700 90 Brooklyn When this lease
rar out Boss Tweed renewed 10 for ten years
To- 81 ruriuaI rental ~ s.. Tho fare during the
rush hours was restricted 20 one reu-. however.
Affer Tho downfall ~ Tweed the city began ar &C
ton against The company Tor E5aU0Co back rent.
a rHfrpr H-r..er made for 10000 ana q
lease was executed fs Tho ferry company for nve
years. az 4 rental Ht 1913 per cent = the gross
edT-iugs cF -rC ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

COULDN'T HANDLE BOTH.
From The Philadelphia Press
ron, mar, but ofn ,GsEx tsr yss tsis caAsz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PEOPLES CHORAL UNION CONCERT.

The annual uicwinter concert OF the PEOPLES
Choral Union. OF which T. Bath GLEASON In con-
cuctor. VIII be held N Memorial Hail. schermer-
horn-st. and Flatbush-nve on Tuesday night
Niss Ethel Forsythe Little. contralto: Miss Kafh-
ryn Plat Gum. violinist and Miss Nellie Atwood
severich. accompanies. viii assist the union IN rem
oerirg the following programme:
Chorus Comrades song q Hope. Adm
Contralio Fso. When the Eesrf - Young" 49,
Miss =
Violin SOLO sl1sh concerto. ra.-t-,
Miss cana.
Chorus. Hunting Song
Coutfato solo -sIrnrfu pe~i.rr
Miss LfftIe
- - Nart da
Chorus. ''BTeEk Breakii Breakif.' Mcr.rr.n
The Peoples Choral Union win render Nozart's
1welfth Mass a. . spring concert The proceeas
o. nc concert VIII b. devoted fund
~ q bone Tor ne Choral Union The exact sa.s
- can coDosrt hka been daaidec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

$500 Brass Bedteads. Si9.75. IL inch con-
tinuous bent top tubing. fancy husks orna-
meuted filling. ( sizes
$500 Brass Bedsteads, $3.50. IL Inch con-
tinuous bent top tubing. fancy husks, orna-
meuted filling 4 sizes.
$500 Brass 6edsteads, S3575. inch con-
tinuous bent top tubing, fancy uNsN-' vIIt@-
Weuted filling 4 sizes.
Sfo5o Iron sedsteads, $500. White enameled.
continuous bent top effect. brass top rods
and spiudles, sizes.
$3.50 Box Couohes. S1o75. Full size. covered
with denim. we'll upholstered. made 10 wear
and guaranteed 20 give satisfactory service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
These Random Items Fairly Show the

s5.75 Iron Cribs, SAYS. White enameied brass
trimmings. woven wire bottom; size 2.6x4-6
$500 couehes, $1,000. Tufted seat and head
al hair filling. heavy fringe, choice selec-
ton Of coverings.
s5.o5 chiffoniers, S3.95. Golden oak. 8 draw
ers. well finished, 90 inches wide, So inches
high.
$3.50 sidsboard,, sff.75. Golden oak. swell
front drawers. ornamented top. shelves,
beveled mirror.
s2sOO Bureaus, $3.50. Mahogany. large bev-
eIed plate mirror. finely finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
A Small Payment

the time of prchase and the Immediately delivered to your
home You amount each month"; without interest,"
or anv extra expense This you the use
of the Piano while paying for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Jap Loyalty to Country.

ST. LOUIS, August 26.-Worlds Fair
Grounds.-For the aid of the Red Cross So
ciety of japan there has been obtained
more than $500 through the sale of fancy
articles. made by the family Of p. Kondo.
president of the Great japanese Steamship
Company, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, and
offered to the public at the company's ex-
hibit in the palace of transportation Mrs.
Kondo and her two daughters, although be-
longing to one of the wealthiest families Of
Japan, have taken this means of personally
showing their patriotism to the Japanese
cause. They also have sent another supply
of goods to London to be sold for the same
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

wires through the axle OF the Ferris wheel
yesterday afternoon in order to light the
grand stand. 1t was these wires he stated,
that he cut after the accident occurred.
Showman's Testimony.
g. H. Van Arsdale Of Pueblo. Col. one OF
the owners of the Ferris wheel, testified
that his partner in the business Is w. E.
Sullivan of Rood House, ILL., The wheel
was built two years ago.
Who looks after the electric wires on
the wheel?" the coroner asked.
The men in my employ" was his an
the other man is Mr.. Errick."
Are they employed as electricians?
mo, SIR" the witness stated; they are
just employed as helpers
Mr.. Van Arsdale said he thought the
wires on the wheel had been in use only
about three weeks. Witness said he knew
nothing about electricity, and yesterdays
affair was the first accident in connection
with the wheel. After the accident oc-
cut. Witness said that the Seemans COM
pany gets 30 per cent of the gross re-
celpts OF the show and the profits are
divided between Mr.. Sullivan and himself
Policeman on the Stand.
Policeman Livingston of the ninth pre-
cinct testified that he saw the boy stand
ing with his arm about one OF the stays
or the wheel. When witness saw the boy act
as II he had received a shock he went to
him. When he caught hold of the boy he
said, he the policeman) received a shock.
Realizing the boys predicament witness
tugged at him until he pulled him from the
frame Then he had to go to the assistance
OF man named Sachs. who had received a
shock while trying to get past the frame
of the wheel After that witness devoted
his time to keeping other people away from
the place of danger.
Witness said the stay to which the boy
was holding when he received the shock
was connected with the axle of the wheel
Isidore Sachs, living at Wilkesbarre Pa,
conducts machine in connection with the
show. He said he ran to the Ferris wheel
when he heard Of the accident, and re-
ceived a shock. He said he came in con-
tact with the base Of the structure. Witness
said that the wiring about the grounds is
done by Fred Thompson.
Manager seeman's Testimony.
Adolph Seeman. manager of the amuse-
ment company, testified that his only con-
nection with the Ferris wheel is that he re-
ceives part of the proceeds for the conces-
sion. Witness said he furnishes the current
for the wheel, but the wiring is done by
its owners. Witness said that his partner
In the business is Frederick Miligan.
Mr.. Allen was recalled and questioned re-
speeding the wiring about the grounds.
inside the grounds, he stated, there are
Transforming devices which reduce the cur
rent from 1900 to 40 volts. Witness ex-
planned how, in his opinion, the current
was sent into the frame of the Ferris
wheel. He gave it as his opinion that ITO
volts would not have burned the boy.
Such a voltage, he stated. would hardly
shock person to death unless the person
had weak heart or was suffering from
some nervous trouble. Fright, he said,
might possibly enter into such a case.
Mr.. Allen was the last witness examined
and the case was submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
FOR A WHITE MANS PARTY.
Date Set for Republican District Con.
vention in Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK. Va. August 26.-The second
district republican congressional commit
tee met here today, with d. Lawrence
Grover. district chairman. presiding, and
called congressional nominating conven-
ton to meet in Norfolk September %.
Notwithstanding the favorable attitude
Of the national republican convention
toward the negroes, it was declared here
today that the republican party in Virginia
is to be white mans party only, and that
the negro must be eliminated. Those now
mentioned for the republican nomina ton
for Congress against Representative Harry
George A. Wise, both of Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Steamer Line Independent of Railway.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26-within
another month the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Companys steamers between
thin city and Portland will be running inde-
pendent of the railroad although the lines
will continue as E H. Harriman's inter-
ests. To relieve the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company of its ocean division.
the Ssn Francisco and Portland Steamship
Company has been Incorporated, with r. p.
Schwerin, William F. Herrin. C. H. Mark
ham, r. w. Kerrigan and William Sproule
as incorporators. Schwerin is to be vice
president and general manager and the
operation of the steamboat line will come
under his direct supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Murder Suspect Held.
to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August GA special
from Stony Creek, Va, says a warrant
was sworn out by citizens of Sussex
county yesterday evening for the arrest Of
Charles B. Stewart, charged with murder
ing Miss Annie .,olling and afterward
burning the body in the woods near here
June %. The warrant was placed In the
hands Of Officer Mayes at a late hour last
night, and Stewart was taken in charge
early this morning and brought before
Magistrate johnson. at Jarratt. who Is
hearing the case. Twenty-Five or more
witnesses will be summoned to testify
against Stewart, and the case promises to
be a very interesting one. Stewart, II will
be remembered, took the girl to live with
his family about five years ago, 1t is said.
for her money, and aIier getting all she
had tired of her, and, II is supposed, took
her out and killed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
E1GHr-YEAR-oLD GIRL A VICTIM.
Unknown White Man Commits Assault
Posse in Pursuit.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. August 26.-Minnie,
the eight year-old daughter of Henry Aush-
erman, a young farmer living along the
Williamsport pike, three miles out from
Hagerstown was criminally assaulted
about 10 o'clock this morning within few
hundred yards of her home by an unknown
white man.
The little girl was playing along the pike
with some other children, when the man
appeared He enticed the Ausherman girl
in a cornfield on the pretext that he wanted
to show her the location of several nests
of eggs They had gone but short dis
lance from the pike when the fienf is al
legged to have grabbed the girl and after
tearing her clothing from her body out
ragged her. at the same time choking her
to the point of insensibility to stifle her
cries.
After accomplishing his purpose. the man
left his little victim lying helpless in the
cornfeld and fed In the direction OF Hag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Receiver for Mercantile Agency.

NEW YORK, August 26.-George r.
Beach. a lawyer of Jersey City. has been
appointed receiver for the International
Mercantile Agency of New York city by
Vice Chancellor Garrison. The application
for the receiver was made by John Enright
of Jersey City, on behalf of certain stock
holders of the concern.
The petition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver alleged that the company was in
solvent, in that its liabilities were upward
OF s2160oO and its assets not more than
100000. On Wednesday in the New York
supreme court Judge Vernon Nj. Davis
granted a warrant OF attachment for S54,
10 against the concern on complaint of
Thomas VI. McCauley formerly the presi-
dent of the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
1000 Repairing Washouts in Arizona

k1NGMAN, Ariz., August 26.-The Santa
Fe expects to have 1900 men at work today
repairing the damage caused by yesterday s
storm. At Crozier it is estimated that five
miles of trackage, bridges and cribbing has
been carried out. The roadbed Is through
a high walled canon. From the west yard
of Kingman bridges are gone and hundreds
of feet of heavy grade are carried out. The
freaks VIII have to be cribbed, and as
there is very Little material to be had. ccly
slight repairs can be made until the dam
AK. east and west has been remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Batteries From Fort Ethan Allen.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, August 26.-Cov-
cred with dust and bearing other marks Of
a long journey the 23d and 9th Batteries
from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, marched
into Sidney, Delaware county. twenty-five
miles east of this city, yesterday, where
they will camp for two days.
The soldiers left Fort Ethan Allen Au-
gust TO- and have had only two stormy
days since their departure.
They will leave Saturday by rail for Ma
nassas. Va, where they are to take part
in the army maneuverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Steamship Rate War.

LONDON, August ga telegram from
Liverpool today announced that Lord In
verclyde, chairman of the Cunard line and
Herr BALM. director general OF the Ham,
burg-American line, will meet at Frank
fort. Germany, August %, to try to settle
the rate war Mess-s. Ismay and Dawkins
representing the International Mercantile
Marine Company. have been invited to at
tend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Army Dredge Trial.
spatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, August 26.-United
States army suction dredge Benyaurd.
which had successful trial trip off the
Virginia capes yesterday, left the Norfolk
navy yard again this morning for a second
trial with e. K. Sharlow and an official
inspector from the War Department at
Washington aboard. The government tug
Mohawk, accom- panied the big dredge out
to be on hand in case of a possible break
down. Lieut.. Gilmer is still in command
of the Benyaurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Seventh Street.

this port, left today for Mong TIE in
southern China, where he will act as con-
SUI Mong TIE is in the province of Yum
Man, and the location of a-consular Office
tnere by Italy is due to the fact that
number OF Italians have a subcontract for
built in the province under French con-
cession. al
Count Grimani is the son Of the syndic of
venice personal friend of Pope Plus.
who was patriarch of Venice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Kaiser Replies to Greeting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 26.-Through
General Won Plessen, adtutant general to
Emperor William of German. the kaiser
has replied by cablegram to the greeting
extended to him by the German Veterans
Association of North America The en-
peror also expressed gratitude for the kind
remembrance in which the former soldiers
still hold the German army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Fire at Hartford. Conn.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, August "a fire,
which broke out in Mason's wood yard.
corner of Front and Talcott streets, this
morning, swept through the yard and seized
upon a group of tenement houses, many Of
which took fire so quickly that the inmates
had to be rescued by policemen and fire.
high wind prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Dental Surgeons Meet.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 26.-The Inter-
national Dental Federation opened a two
days session today in Music Hall, with
delegates present from all parts of the
United States and nearly all countries Of
Europe. The federation consists of men,
bers from the following countries: Austria,
Australia, Belgium. Brazil. Canada. Den.
mark Great Britain, France, Finland Ger
many, Holland Hungary. Italy. Norway.
Spain, Switzerland, Sweden and the United
Stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Dissatisfied o,ar verdict.

NASHVILLE, KY. August 26.-The jury
In the case of Thomas Dobyns Maybrier
today rendered verdict of guilty and fixed
the punishment at life imprisonment. May
OTier was brought back here from Mount
Olivet today and taken at once to Frank
fort. There is much dissatisfaction over
the verdict in Robertson county, but there
was no outbreak. he state guards ac-
companied the officers with Maybrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
District Man Goes Down for Is DAYS.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August 26-James T.
oNeill. claiming to be from Washington a
stenographer and typewriter, was a pris-
oner in the police court today. He was
charged with defrauding his landlady out
Of two weeks board and was charged also
with being suspicious character. He had
been drinking, and was preparing to leave
for his home today. The justice sent him
down for fifteen days.