davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
,1urD AT RAILROADS.
,,,orJPY By THE HOUSE.
= p r. lHeged To Be in an UHlG'c-
fu7 Combination.

IAN 2a-The House to-day
Rssii'-s -.s,l,tion offered by Mr.. Gillespie, O.
ia'P-7l ling ON the President to furnish IN
IszaS 20 the existence OF an alleged
tsan@ a. collation. Of the Interstate Com
sEss-.1-- ,.-,-aarr the Pennsylvania, Baltimore
ns''5 ,.ore,rk and Western. Chesapeake and
SO ut-. -.t,.-, central and Philadelphia. Bslu-
o5@ washington railroad companies. Oppo-
rH'e .bs resolution did NOT develop until
SD" s,s.ker had declsred.it adopted Then
9 1-,vsu. of Pennsylvania, moved 10 recon
y ~ motion was laid on the table. thir-
.7 Republicans voting with the Demo
ubirh makes il impossible TO reconsider
1'- .,,+i,- without a two-thirds vote OF the
u reso-lli'-
sUse ....-,,4-,ors consent to begin
,.-..;,7 NJ the Hepburn Railroad Rate
.-,-rot-. and continue until the bill is
disposed Of ,.,.ar
- -7 him hy the Red Rock Fuel Com
-vrers NJ four thousand acres Of coal
- West Virginia. setting forth discrimina-
.-sirs- that company by the Baltimore
osi, Railroad for the alleged reason that
I. abroad die nor want TO permit the Red
,,sr 20 come into competition with coal
-.s7as in which II IS interested. The letter
.,- an INVESTIGATION of all bituminoGs coal
roads AID order from the Interstate
&C Commission TO desist from the dis
-.-.-fo-s was also read This order, the
--rrsrr says. has been ignored.
--r.r-frs on the case Mr. Tillman said il
.--..-s. 10 h.n thar relief could be- obtained
- safe Iav. and if this was impossible UNI
Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Chinese Boycott and Forestry Policy
Discussed.

Washington, Jan. 2s-The Chinese boycott ana
the administration of the forest reserves divided
the attention OF the Senate to-day. The Chinese
question came up In Connection with a resolution
introduced by Mr.. Tillman directing an lnvestiga-
ton by the Committee immigration. Mr. Till
modified the resolution by emitting the major
portion of the preamble. and after considerable
discussion IL referred to the Committee on
Contingent Expenses.
Mr. Hepburn raised the question regarding the
reservations. lie sharply criticised the methods
Of the Forestry Bureau. and charged il with main
tanning a press combination for the purpose Of at
lacking him. He declined. however. to hold the
President responsible for this course. He said that
the course was calculated to retard the develop
ment Of ne West Mr Dubois took a contrary
view. defending the policy pursued. and contend
ing that IL was in the interest tho arid region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
FREIGHT CONGESTION AT PANAMA
Secretary Taft Not Criticising the Pacific
Mail Company

Washington, Jan. @-secretary Taft to-day adj
dressed the following letter TO Representative Lit
tauer. Of the House Committee Appropriations.
In my testimony before the subcommittee on
Deficiencies Of the Appropriation Committee Of the
House. made the statement that Of tie rea-
SORTS why another American line could not easily
compete with the Pacific Mail Line i'm the bust
ness between Panama and San Francisco and in
teTmediate ports. was that the Pacific Nail COM
paUy had agents at the Central American and Mex
lean ports, and did IN sense banking business
factor bus ness. furnishing capital to coffee and
other planters, to assist them IN doing their bus-
ness, and that this gave them a goodwill and a
position of advantage which any other line would
ind great difficulty ln wrestling from them. Though
did not intend 10 crtCise the Pacific Mail for this
method of business, il has been construed in
some Of the newspapers Of the Western Coast. ]
now have definite information that ] have been
misied i'm respect to the business Of the Pacific
Nail AT Central American and Mexican ports. and
thy do not do either factor banking business
any 81 these ports. and never have. I'm glad 10
wit ldraW this erroneous statement which has been
used 70 the prejudice Of the Pacific Mail Line.
The letter was written after conference between
Secretary Taft and Mr. SChwerin OF the Pacific
Nail Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
STORAGE NOTICES.
. New York Jan. % 1906
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned

,--.---.-- New York Jan. %. 1906
.'pll' r - HEREBY GIVEN 90 each and
.tsteIs lndiVlduai hereinafter mentioned
THURSDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 1906.
ne IN, Iglowing goods viii be sold az PUBLIC
~ lion, az the Warehouse % the
~ ABDIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER
''MfANA, Nos. 30l and 303 West 125th-
81. N the Borough Of Manhattan. City and
county or New-fork- at 1880 a m. 70
recover the amount due upon said goods for
storage charges upon the same. pursuant 70
law and such sale win be continued from
Gay % day until an said goods shall be
sold: Mrs J. Avery bedding ChiffonieT,
etc SCI 60. Mrs G w Andrews bedding.
table. etc. SIS 20: Mrs. VI. Branch mir
r'rs. bedding. etc. $40 10; Mrs. 4 Bradley,
beds. chinoniers. chairs. etc. S51 20. Mrs.
J. RoEardus, table, trunks. etc. S32 20; C.
y Ellison. case etc S24 30 Mrs NJ.
g. T., De Lornies. bedding, dresser, side
board. etc. Sol 20. G.. =. Dupont. couch.
beddins etc, $36 70; w. Elder. desk.
dresser, 81 60; :. F.. George. chairs. bed
ding. etc. S34 20. Mrs a Gain. desk
chairs. tables. SAG 20, II : Hops. bureaus,
table, mirrors. etc. $50 20. Mrs NJ How
ara, bedding dresser, 50 20; Mrs J. NJ
Jones. dresser. sewing machine, piano. $50.
Mrs Jones rugs. stove. etc. S42 G0. @.
L Mordecsi, cases. chandeliers. etc. SO so.
Mis- NJ. McLaren. sofa refrigerator. etc.
go 90 60 go. F. ID Merriam. rugs. table. etc.
80 'u, o. ~ mclean sewing machin es.
carpets. etc. 500 u. T Mercer. couch.
carpets. etc. SCI 20; Mrs = MaIIov. pier
mirror carpets. etc. S42. r. Never. book
case. barrels etc. SOS 20. J. NJ Mcdonald.
cases. IS co. VIM. Marshall. rugs. chiffon
iers ct. $40. r. Noble. carpets, dresser.
etc. r39 so. VI NJ O'Ccnnor marbles.
bowls. ETC.. $50 -. p Reehar tables.
chairs. etc. 500 So Mrs r. Sackett trunks.
desk. etc. $i5, A. p. Steffens sideboard.
ioenON. etc. so, Mrs - swami bedding.
table trunks. sewing machine. etc. SOL 90,
NJ J. SChlosser. folding bed. s. 20. Mrs II.
a simon. carpets. sideboard. etc. S4I 20,
II p Travis folding bed s15 %: Miss @
Usher. sofa. carpets, boxes. etc. $50 20.
j. y. Winter. trunk etc. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
PANAMA CONTRACTS.
Fec To Be Let in the Nert Too or
Three Years.

Washington. Jan. 29.-It can be stated authorita-
lively that no considerable part Of the work OF
construction Of the Panama Canal will be let
contract within the next two three years. At
ter consideration Of the proposition have al the
work done by contract. and having I'm mind the
perience Of the engineers who sought have the
dredging Of Cristobal HarbOr done by contract
reasonable price, the officials responsible for
canal construction have decided that The contract
system is not feasible at present The contractors,
lacking knowledge Of local conditions. climatic
difficulties. labor problems and other contingencies
incident TO tropical work, obliged fix their
bids al a prOhibitive price in order 10 protect
themselves. il VIII be for the government it is
explained 20 demonstrate the actual unit prices OF
work which viii probably require two or three
years and then contractors may be invited 20 bid
on O basis of well established physical conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
TALK OF RATE COMPROMISE
Plan to Assure Passage of Bill by Senate
Suggested.

Washington Jan. 29.-There was some talk about
the Senate to-day Of railroad rate measure com
promise the suggestion being that either the EIkins
or the Foraker bill should be made "a part of the
Dolliver bill, that two courses OF procedure
could be open 10 the commission in regard 20 com
plants regarding rates. one by the commission it
self and the other by recourse to the courts. In
case this programme was adopted it thought
rate bill could he passed in the Senate with very
little opposition.
The suggestion has not taken such definite shape
as 20 receive serious consideration. bit may be
brought before the Committee on Interstate Com
merce at its meeting Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
James MCCreery & Co,
Linen Room.


Hemstitched, Huck Towels,
with red or blue borders,
and all white Huck Towels,
plain Or with Gall over
designs. Sizes 23x4@ III ches.
5.25 per dOZ
value s.35
White, hemstitched Turkish
Bath Towels.
300 per do
White, hemstitched Turkish
Bath Towels.
2+x45 inches 600 doz.
Hemstitched. German linen
Sheets.
72X96 inches. .4.2J pair
9OX96 .4.5O pair
Fine Irish linen Sheets.
Hemstitched.
72x1OO inches. $50 pair
9OX1OO &" $50
TableclOths for square or
round tables, with circular
or square designs.
12X72 inches $50 each
S1XS1 600 &"
9OX9O 100 "
Dinner Napkins to match.
2GX26 inches.
100 per dOZ
Odd TabIeclOths of very fine
F e IN s Ii damask. EX-
tremely handsome designs.
9OX1OS inches.
GOO each
value HOO
complete stock Of Irish hand embroidered
dOyIeys, Tray Cloths. Dresser Scarfs. Tea
Cloths, etc. at extremely moderate prices.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
GOVERNOR MACON TO TESTIFY.

Canal Zone, arrived in Washington from New
York to-day and went at once 10 the War De
partment 10 pay his respects TO Secretary Taft.
He called here 70 attend the meeting OF the
commission. which must formally pa9s on the
merits of the majority minority reports OF the
board OF consulting engineers. Secretary Taft
promptly informed Senator Willard chairman OF
the Committee on InterOceanic Canals. Of the pres
ence OF the Governor and his Willingness to testify
as 10 the conditions on the isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

Ohio VI nv o"esfpeti"e anu
II proof OF TINS schedule Of the stock holdings
IN me several COMPANIES Will be submitted These
VII i, sn9" Ihat IN no case does the Pennsylvania
fSaliIoad company own majority of the stock
ADMISSION VIII be made that the Pennsylvania
italLIOd1 company owns "A majority OF the stock
OF the Northern Central Railway ard OF the phil
acelpnl9, Baltimore and Washington Railroad bur
II VIII DC argued that neither of these Limos i
competitor ~ The PennsyIEania RaIlrnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
STATEHOOD IN THE SENATE.
House Bill FavOrably Reported by Mr..
Beveridge

Washington Jan. 29.-The House Statehood bill
was reported favorably o the Senate to-day by
Mr. Beverdge. chairman Of the Committee on Ter
ritories. The bill had been under consideration by
the committee for three DAYS. No announcements
was made by Mr.. BeveridEe in reporting the bill
Mr. Patterson. from the Territories Committee
notice that there would be q minority report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GENTLEMAN Of Milan. Italy. having
business relations with various manufac-
tories OF cotton thread and "a Urics desires
20 negotiate with a good house IN America
dealing In crude cotton 20 represent the firm
IN Italy, best OF references. Address
SENERINO FOPADORI. Via carlo
Poeri0. Milan Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

BAKERY and good route. cheap Apply IA
..rIctan ave. West Brighton. 5. J. No
agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
DOGS AND BIRDS
MACHINERY

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES for sale JAMES
HALLdGAN 52G West 28th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

Four weeks great selling has depleted some sizes
Of Sheets and Pillow Cases in some Of the standard
brands..TO this, customers may
obtain the sizes they wish for have added
MOHAwKS AND UTICAS
to great list January Sale Bed MusIns
following phenOmenalIy Low Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
LAST Two Days
For These Great Values
n Babies Wear

No Mail or Telephone Orders.
80 cent Long Dresses ...-...--..-.- SO
- cent Long Dresses ---.---..-..... 40
Gs cent Long Dresses --.--....----- 81
81. - Long Dresses. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
Finer % ST.9S-SpecIaI Values
70 cent Short Dresses ---.------.-- "a
80 cent Short Dresses SO
IS cent Short Dresses .............. 40
S14Q Short Dresses. ............. 81
81 % Short Dresses ............1 ~
All sizes % g y-a-s--cEe and fancy
waist STYLES. All fresh and new.
60 cent Childrsn's Bingham Dresses
Russian. BOX pleats or French
Etyles-Sizes to @ years ..-.-.....- Z :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
TYPEWRITING.

Typewritlng-5 cents per line.
MIMEOGKAPHING. Facsimile letters. ex-
pert work. 400 hundred; called for 10
caIy. DOWNING STESO CLUB. los Full
t0n-st. Telephone 434S-J0hn.
TTPEWRITERS. All makes sold rented
repaired exchanged. reliable service.
GORMAN, 70 Nasssu-st. Telephone 274O-
COrtlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
Last Two Days
For These Values Il
Table DamaSkS and Sets

FINE TABLE SETS
All Iiueu-fuI bIeached-
II 5 Cloth and dozen Napkins
FIeur IA Lis Rose. Glover. spot
and many other patterns
value 81 80 observation-disclosures. g "a
All Linen H s sets-2A I'd. cloth
dozen Napkius-silver OF
full bleach-value 81. 80 .-----...--2 80
All Linen Double Damask Sets
% I'd. ClOth-d0zen Napkins
were SbbN ----- --.- .- z -
% Vi. Cloth-dozsn Napkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
- ILL
Last -To DAYS
For These Values =
Mems Shirts


For These Values n
Hens Shirts
NO Mai or Telephone Orders
Mems Lzund4-et Dress shirts
bodies ~ Wauz-rra NT-sIi--eN--a
full cu--au linen -1rs-la-tuuada
button n0IeS-0pal back rT 0rar f-0u-
and nark-aH lengths ~ Sleeves
the best dollar Dress SHIRT made
cut for lamar sale r7-...-..---... "a
Limit Three
Madras NaRliz4e Shir-s-IIEa- and dark
sr-ipes-fa-cv v-avez-s-para-a cr at
tached cuTs-vaIue -0s and SIS. 80
-2st Two DAYS
For These Values II
washable Waists
No Mail or Telephone Orders
Fine White I.swn--rnb.d panel and
tucks hack and f-0nr-w0-rh g. Is 70
Persian Lawu-elabo-a-e effects in
Val. lace inserts. rucks and
wide eUb 3 paneI-value S1-50.----- 81
Fine Lawn and Batista-hand enh'd
fronts and fine rucks or mercerized
emby and lace inserts
worth &S-oN ----.--- ---- i -
Fine Batists and I.awr-Pa1-L rem
padour or pointed effects with
mercerIzed emo-y. German or French
Val. lace and -ucks. ais, a-i1ver
emb.v trcutS-value s.. o. ....-..- = 9S
White Bariste-aIlov-r uerrerzaG
emily or Val lace y7kae-0rters with
emb'v and bodies of circular inserts
% emily and lace-H = finish
value $500 -----.--.-- .-.-..---s S %
SIX finished Batis-=-fuu tucked bodice
with fancy lace inserts o. lace
yokas with batv Irish Lace Medal
= "a rH ~ rHH M q IS y r#
LsSI TTc DAYS
For These Values =
Feather Pillows
-Four best sizes-dustIess and odor-
less-best herrinChone ticking cOv'd
2oE2S 22z2S -!z3o sE2l
worth 70 VOWS IS w---i 81. 10 v7rth s. -
No Mail OF Tel-raea- Orders
Last Two LAYS
For These Values in
Bed Spreads
80 Nail or Telephone Orders
crochet S0-eads-FuU size 81
extra reavv-uo dressing value s. %
Fun size Cr1che--csu--a -
and aIl0var designs. ---..-.5 va-1s s. -
Croche--hand knotted Z QS
srIuE--cu- OUT corners ..-. Value s. -
Satin finish 8Iars4UIes- y ~
heavy raised designs -.--- Vase 81. %
-i bsrT-,ai -- f-i7Te5- = QS
straight or cur GUY corners. Na--r - -
Extra ane satin Hrish 20
srSeili-s-reur-e and %
alIover patterns .....---.-
Imported Nars-fII4s-satiu 20
hnish-nevezt patterns .-. Value s. %
All the foregoing are full size.
LAST Two Days
For These Values =
S=SrfS and Sims
No Nal or Telephone Orders
Applique. plain or dotted Swiss OF Lawn
r. = or raised ScalI1r--
Scarfs 2ox54
Squares 32x82 "A
Value 81 % 20 81 - ..-...-..-- ~
Handmade Renaissance Scarss-
aIIover or LINEN centre No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
FOR SALE

lost -- Handbook 80. 54& OBJ. Rank FOR
Savings 2So 4th-ave.. New York Paw
mont sforred please return book % bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron wOrkIrZ machines. fully
guaranteed, machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO B EDDY 29s Madisnn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

lost - handbook No sac 6SO Hank f1r
Savings $50 4th-ave New-Yurk. Pay
rrauf stopped Please return hook 90 hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
Last Two Days
For These Values II
Stamped Linens

No Mail or Telephone orders
Monte and Damask Linen scarfs-
- inCh-HemstitCh and openwOrk-
value - ...---.......... 30
Monte Linen scarfs-5O inch
Hsmstitch and openwork-va iue 40. %
Muslin Pillow Shams-2 inch hem
value "a pair. -..--------. p
pamask Squares
- fnch-valua -2p. .--..-..--- .
Is i7ch-valuo Observation-Disclosures. 10
Monte Tray Covers-fringed and
ouenwork-instead Of IL -.----.---. =
Darask Linen squares-3o and 80 inch -
hemstitch and opeuvork-worrh SO 80
p q. washable silss-dozen skeius.- 81
: cent Embroidery Hoops -.....--.-.. 3
3 cent Fiors-Skein ...-.-.------...--- 2
LAST Two Days
For These Values II
White Goods
No Mail or Telephone orders
YARD WIDE CASfBRICs-
Count on their worth and wear -
as thew are blaached and finished
bv I0nsdaIe Comrany-yalue 10
FANCY WHITE GOODS
Henstitched and satin stripe ~
instead Of 12ls .---.--...-----...
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH o.
- I'd piecss-usually e 81 ---'.-- .C2
Limit pcs
FINE NAINsOOK-ss inch I 40
10 yard pieces-value $50. -'-'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value made
into new articles or exchange fOr new Jew
Try or japanese goods at NJ F TEPPER-S
FACTORY. 10 West 31st-st.. Easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
No MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.

Not each kind IN each size.
but all sizes in both lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

ne ietieI was written aIIeT q conference between
Secretary Taft and Mr.. Schwerin. Of the Pacific
Nail Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
THE OLD STRANGER STORY.
Ii Was Told in Court Monday h!
winter Ecrdman us n Disclosure.

The old, old stranger story was told
again in city court Monday by Walter
Iiordman, II tailor who was arrested Sat
urday night by the police. 1t was a sec
ond ofcnse for him and after pleading
guilty he had 10 disclose He said his
trouble began with trip to Pittsburgh,
where he bought two quarts Of liquor. He
disposed of this and then wanted some
more. He wandered down on to Battery
street and there met a stranger, who
was willing to get more liquor. providing
someone had the money. HERMAN had
tho money and n half pint of alcohol was
soon forthcoming This was reduced with
water and Hcrdman's recollection Of
events after that was somewhat hazy.
lie was ilnod sl5 ana costs OF 80 %. Word
was sent to friends ana in a brief time
an attractive woman appeared with n
ron Of bills and from that roll n suf-
Ncient amount was taken 10 pay the Huo
and costs and lIordman was released
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
MRS. SHARKEY IN TEARS.
Asked Her Husband to Pay Her Fine in
An INVESTIGATION Case.

Sobbng and crying as though her heart
would break. Mrs, Matilda Sharkey was
in city court Monday on a charge Of
intoXication. When asked 20 plead she
burst into tears and said
Il can't plead guilty to something l
didn't do. OH dear, oh, my God, l don't
want 10 plead guilty"
While she was carrying on in this way
her husband, Joseph Sharkoy, came into
the court room and she jmplored him TO
pay her fine, saving that she had paid his
fines many times. This Joe Indignantly
denied. Mrs. Shari0ay finally pleaded
guilty and WIS fined 81 and costs of 1913,
the alternate sentence being 10 days in
jail. The count took compassion ON her
and in imposing the sentence gave her GO
days in which to pay the amount. Her
face frightened at that bit of good in
formation and she left the court room
with a smile on her face and expressing
the determination to earn the money As
soon a possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
COUNTY COURT CASES.
Judge Miles to he Here July II and 25
to Dispose OF Pending Cases.

Word was received Monday from
Jrdgc w w. Miles by County Clerk
Russell that he wouli he in Burlington
July "a at a. m to consider chancery
cases. The assistan, Judges We're no
tilted by tho same letter to be here
July % to close the reports on cases
which were tried ut the March term of
court but which are still pending.
Exceptions were filed Monday by
the plaintiff in the ease of Louis Pet
crson vs.. Gossclin Bros A judgment
was directed for the defendant in this
case at the last term Of court. The
case now goes to the supreme court.
The divorce petition of Anna Mears
vs.. Charles Mcars was filed Monday
An alimony stipulation was also filed,
providing for the payment Of IS per
week and attorney fees to the petit
toner. The grounds set up are intol-
cradle severity.
a petition for divorce was also filed
by Olive l.. Carlisle vs. James Carlisle,
The grounds alleged are dosertion and
intolcrable severity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
MRS. MORRIS's LIQUOR.
It Was Ordered Destroyed and Alleged
Owner Held for County Court.

Tho liquor seized at midnight Saturday
at the homo Of Mrs. Amelia Morris was
confiscatcd and ordered DESTROYED Mon
day ny Judge Mower and Mrs. Morris was
adiudgcd the owner. She was taxed the
costs, which amounted to si1o Bail
in this case was fixed. a. $50 and the
amount was furnished.
As soon as this case was disposed OF
Mrs. Morris was arraigned on a charge
OF having liquor on hand with intent to
sell. The evidence intro duced in the
seizure case was allowoj to stand In this
case and Mrs. Morris was held for coun-
tv court in the sum &C $3.50. This was
furnished by her husband William Nor
ris.
The liquor seized was taken by the po-
lice and was found concealed In piano
and under false stair. II consisted o'
ten bottles and jug Of whiskcY and 70
bottles Of. beer. When the officers arrived
a party was ENJOYING tho hospitality dis
pcnsed at Mrs Morris's homo. Mrs Nor
rs was tho only one arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05

pose of getting away from my loneli-
ness at Readsboro. and getting social with
strangers. ! have been enrolled as mem
Der of the Salvation Army at North
Adams 1t is true I came down here 20
Boston on Il Christian Science and doc
tors combination ticket; but | have no
particular use for any of them.
II want you to understand sir" con
tnued Mrs. Jilison Gin spite of my crack
er diet, that | am still some years from
any breaking down point, and am now
interested in huntington up my pedigree.
For I have often heard my mother say
that her mother, who was Abigail Arm
strong, was the daughter Of Gen. John
Armstrong Of the Revolutionary army
and who fought under Gates at the battle
of Saratoga
"My mother also said that her grand
father Armstrong had n lot OF property
wlled to him by his brother In England
and that not n cent OF 1t ever got to this
side. AS one Of the few descendants of
Gen. Armstrong, I am going to look up
tho facts In the case, and If there Is
Ianythlng for the heirs | am going TO see
to it,, If can. that everybody gets his
or her share. That is another reason why
| am in Boston"