davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
woodwork, Mrs. J. J. Young. Mrs.

woodwork, Mrs. J. J. Young. Mrs. Fannie Palmer.
 District No. 45, visitor. Mrs. N Eu- gene Smith. Mrs. Henry Norman, Miss A Mar,9n ion. Norman, ni,n,, Mrs Mrs; E; s B. Clara Griswold, Mrs. E. A. Breed, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith.
 District No. 46, visitor, Mrs. George Fuller Miss Miriam Bliss, Mrs. c. Whitehead, Mrs. M. Morgan. Mrs.
 District No. 47. visitor, Mrs. W. H. Baker. Mrs. Austin J. Avery. Mrs. A. G. Allen, Mrs. G. E. Bartlett, Mrs. Brownen. Mrs. w. D. Brown. Mrs. w. H. Baker, Mrs. A. E. Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Curren, Miss Laura Church, ba, -Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. G. w. Mathewson, Mrs. Octave w. Morrill,, Mrs. William Moves, Mrs. Flora Moves, Mrs. Herman Nelson, Mrs. James A. Parker, Mrs Edward Purvis, Mrs. Pastoria, Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. Eu- gene Saunders, Mrs. Souares, Mrs. A. Schmid, Mrs. B. Underwood.
 District No. AS, visitor, Miss Aunie R. Case Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mrs H. F. Dawley, Mrs. Annie Gallup, Mrs James Hewitt, Mrs. Julius Hyde, Mrs John s. Spicer, Mrs. J. Williams Spi- cer, Mrs Charles Warrington.
 District No. 49, visitor, Mrs. Fran els E. Dove. Mrs. George Keppler, Mrs. G. w. Lang, Mrs. Marioff, Mrs. Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. J. O. Armstrong.
 District No. 50, visitor, Mrs. Fran ces E. Dove. Miss Mccarthy, Mrs. J. H. Hoffman, Mrs. c. F. Smith.
 District No. 99, visitor, Miss Harriet s. Park: Mrs. F. L. Weaver, Mrs. F, w. Marion. Mrs. J. o. Dodge, Mrs. S L. Hull, Miss Florence Rogers. Mrs Remus Stanton, Mrs G. E. Miner. Mrs Mrs. H. A. Eccleston. Mrs. Eliza Weir
 District No. 21, visitor, Miss A. R Trumbull: Mrs. Neville Blcq, Mrs. William Blicq, Mrs. Junius Brand, Miss Elsie Brand, Mrs. w. R. Haun, Mrs c. c. Williams, Mrs. John Duff, Mrs. James Kingsley. Mrs. Michael Me- Carty, Mrs. Mosier, Mrs. J. J. Stanton Mrs. Carl Steinke. Mrs. August Heber. Perry: Mrs. Dwight Allen, Mrs George Ashbey, Mrs. S. B. Case, Mrs. A. J. Dawley, Mrs. F. H. Gallup, Mrs. George Kraft, Mrs. E. B. Palmer, Mrs s. B. Palmer, Mrs. E. E. Perry, Mrs. Avery Smith, Mrs. J. L. Smith.
 District No. 36, visitor, Mrs. Howard l.. Stanton, Miss Louise B. Meech: Mrs. w. T. Lane, Mrs. A. B. Nickerson Mrs. W. A. Somers, Mrs. Daniel Drew Mrs. N. J. Ayling, Mrs. w. B. Young Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. Edward Harper, Mrs, E. F. Gallaudet, Mrs. W. L. Stearns. Mrs. A. w. Allen, Mrs Ebenezer Learned, Mrs. w. J. Farrell Mrs. George Lippitt, Mrs. Frank A. Foster, Mrs. M. H. c. Mitchell Mrs. John D. Hall, Anonymous, A Friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
SECRETARY BEcKWITH
 FOR "DIFFERENT" FAIR
Believes in Holding Annual Fair Diff ferent From Others of the Coun- try.

When approached in regard to his fair this year, W. W. Beclwith, sec retary of the New London County Agricultural society, was very prompt in assuring that the 1916 event will be fair different from any other" a fair deserving the support of ev- erybody," and fair creditable to the greatest county in the state" While these. statements may be far reach ing, and seemingly exaggerated, Sec retary Beckwith intends, and hopes, to live up to them in every sense of the word. If honest endeavor and hustle amount to anything the Nor wich fair will have no trouble in re- quitting the claims made Of it. A no table point of the fair each year is the strength behind the exhibits. Not only are the exhibits placed in posi- tion to be gazed upon, but they are made doubly interesting because of the competition of exhibitors in their efforts to surpass each other with ex- cellent products. The main educa- tional value of the fair is traced to the exhibits, according to Secretary Beckwith, who added, in reference to amusements and shows, We posi- lively will not permit gambling in connection with any of the shows, concessions or novelties, either on the midway or elsewhere on the grounds. We do not expect to open every Jack pot with a prayer, but we want and are going to have a good, big, busy and clean fair.7
 The dates of the New London Coun- ty Agricultural Society fair this year are Sept. to 6, inclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
OtreI@tllleti1l.
Norwich. Saturday, Feb. 2s, 1916.
THE WEATHER.
------'n'a-Azn-anlanu Condifions,

Conditions.
 The southern storm has advanced northeastward, increasing greatly in area and intensity and Friday night it's center was off the New Jersey coast with the lowest barometer read ing. 29.06, inches, at Sandy Hook, N. J. The influence of this storm has be- come widespread, affecting all dis tricts east of the Mississippi river and causing rain and snow in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Shifting gales have prevailed along the Atlantic coast and storm warnings remain displayed north of Cape Hatteras,
 Temperatures have not changed de- c1dedly in any region and readings are near the normal east of the Mis- The indications are that there will be rain or snow in the Atlantic states north of Maryland Saturday and over cast weather Sunday. It will be cold CT Saturday.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be shifting gales, becoming west; middle Atlantic west gales.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Overcast and colder Saturday, probably pre- ceded by rain, turning to snow in the morning; Sunday cloudy.
 Eastern New York: Rain, turning to snow and colder Saturday: Sunday overcast.
 Northern New England: Snow or rain Saturday, colder at night; Sun day overcast
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ....,............ 40 29.66 12 m. 12 29.55 p. m. .................. AS 29.36 Highest 50, lowest 36.
 Predictions for Friday: Rain or snow.
 Fridays weather: Rain, northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

the Festival of the Universalist soci- ety was a complete success. The ta- bles were most elaborately furnished with fancy articles and natural flowers while the refreshments were pro- nounced excellent.
 About o'clock Tuesday evening, two lads named John Leahy and John McDugal, ran against each other in front of Smiths drug store. on Main street, with such force that the Leahy boy was knocked flat on his back He was taken into a nearby store and in an insensible condition and Dr. Cassidy was summoned. A lady with large hoop skirt at the time was largely responsible for the accident. N. & w. Road Earned $56,2s5 in Jan-
 uary.
 Feb. 22, 1s66-The Norwich and Worcester Railroad earned in Decem, Der 1865, s64,864 and in December 1864 $45. 106. In January 1866 the earnings were $56,2 ,2Ss against s42,6s0 in 1865.
 Michael Wheeler fell in Church street alley, Wednesday noon with such force as to cut deep gash in his head from which the blood flowed freely.
 The festival at Breed hall last eve ming was all that coudl be desired by the managers. The hall was filled. The tables still present the elegant ap- pearance of yesterday. The play and
 
 the audience.
 Feb. 23, 1S66-James Hitchcock hail. ing from Greeneville, was brought up before the city court for creating a disturbance on Franklin square. He was let off by paying the costs.
 The weather yesterday was so warm and spring like as to draw out ball players who enjoyed a good game on the Big Plain. As there are some two feet of frost in the ground they can hardly consider the season open yet.
 washington's birthday was observed in this city by a general display of bunting and by Q national salute by William Telan at his boiler works.
 At a county meeting Thursday, all the representatives except two were present. Business brought up before the meeting was to discuss upon a site for the Court house at Norwich and to lay new tax for the building.
 Thief In Tailor Shop.
 Feb. 24, 1S66.-About 6:SO o'clock Friday evening, MT. Gardner of the Gardner and Smith Go. heard some thing fall on the outside of his door. and running to the door discovered that a pair of pants had been stolen from off a wooden bar in front. Hear ing a man running upstairs in John sons building, he followed and found the fellow with the pants, hiding be- hind a screen on the second floor. He was taken to the watch house.
 A detachment from the 18th Maine passed through here on the steamboat train this morning under the charge of First Lieutenant. They were rom Savannah and having been discharged were on their way home.
 Look out for egg caterpillars on your trees. By removing them now, as can be done with little trouble, you vii escape the pest of the orchard and garden next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE
 UNITED WORKERS.
Committee on Visitation Announces
 List Covering Eight Districts.

Contributors to the United Workers through the committee on district wis., itation, are announced as follows:
 District No. 8, visitor, Mrs. H. F Palmer. Mrs. William Olcutt, Mrs Herbert Wyckoff. Mrs. John Steiner Mrs. Frank Bidwell, Mrs. Edwin Hill
 District No. 10, visitor. Miss Gladys Fisk. Mrs. William McQuirk, Mrs. H. K. Reed. Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. w H. Lynch, Mrs. Feinert, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Kampf, Mrs. w. H. Harder Mrs. D. Avery. Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mrs. Cor coran, Mrs. B. P. Kinney, Mrs. J. E. Herrick. Miss Alma Fenton. A Friend, Mrs. Miner. Mrs. D. E. Rogers.
 District No. !2. visitor, Miss Phebe c. Boynton Miss Parkhurst, Mrs. A. Sharpe, Mrs. A. Plaut Mrs. B. F. Lew is, Mrs. Fife Dewey, Mrs. J. L. Hunt, Mrs. G. ". Hamilton, Mrs. R. Rap hael, Mrs. T. L. Biclzford, Mrs. D. Shields. Mrs. F; J. Harkep, Mrs. c. ry Rovey, Mrs. Rufus Vaughn, Mrs. J. Dawson, Mrs. R. Powers, Mrs. T. Dodd, Mrs. William Haggerty, Mrs J. Maloney, Mrs. Max Rabinovitch, Mrs B. Gotthelf.
 District No. AZ. visitor, Mrs. H. F. Palmer. Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs. F Arthur Story, Mrs. B. W. Herrick, Mrs George Greenberger, Mrs. William Crowe.
 District No. 43. visitor Miss Hat tie L. Carter. Mrs. Andrew Avery J. W. Carter. Miss Hattie L. Carter Mrs. Charles Case. Mrs. J. R. Cham plin, Mrs. o. D. Chapman. Mrs Will jam Chapman, Mrs. L. R. Church, Mrs J. Frank Clark, Mrs. James L. Coffee Mrs. Albert Comstock, Mers. Rebec- ca Corning, Mrs. G. F. Fillmore, Mrs c. D. Greenman, Miss Lucy Greenman Mrs. G. R. KeppIer, Mrs. George La throp, Mrs. R. McNicIle, Mrs. G. F. Moves, Mrs. w. H. Oat. Mrs. J. J. Shugrue, Mrs. A. H. Schofeld, Mrs. Charles Winchester. Mrs. Chauncey
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
TAFTVILlE
Ponemah Council, K. of c. Gives An nual Ball in Parish Hall - Miss Laura Savage Rendered. Surprise Party,

Parish hall was beautifully decorat- son. the 29th annual concert and ball given by Ponemah council, Knights of Columbus, Friday evening. The color scheme of the decorations was pink and white. Long streGmers were draped from the center of the hall to different points of the room with elec- tric lights woven in between making very pretty effect. Over the stage at one end of the hall a large electric sign, K. of C., attracted much atten- tion during the evening, opposite this sign at the other end of the hall was a large portrait of Columbus. The wall decorations were of pink and white bunting with American flags and K. of c. emblems. During intermission punch and ice cream were served from a prettily decorated booth by the com mittee. William Chamberlain had charge of the electrical decorations and Joseph Farrell of the others.
 The following programme, from until o'clock, was given by Living stones augmented orchestra:
 March. Second Regiment Reeves Overture ...-... OrpheuS- Strauss Popular Airs ...... Renicks-Remicl. Operatic .... Prince ofPilsen, Luders Grand Selection of Irish Airs. .Losey
 At o'clock the ball opened with a grand march led by Grand Knight V. P. A. Quinn and Miss Irene Roy of Baltic, with Mir. and Mrs. John DaIy as second couple, followed by a well arranged programme of 24 numbers.
 After 12 o'clock lunch was served in the basement. There were many guests from out of town present com ing from Da-'~1son, Putnam. Mnosun and Willimantic. aF7F f 753s
 The following were the officers of the evening:
 Master of ceremonies, Virtume P. A. Quinn, grand knight.
 Floor director John Daily, deputy grand knight.
 Aids: John Hasler Daniel Mo Sheffrey, Hororore Fregeau, William Maline John McSheffrey, JoSSph Roy, Walsh, Dennis Murphy.
 Arrangement and reception commit tee: Virtue P. A. Quinn, chairman, Byron Hanlon, Jeremiah J. Donovan, Christopher Caron, Nasel Laf1eur, John Donovan, Hormidas Gladue, Emile Blain, Charles McCauley, David O'Brien. Morris Corcoran, Arthur Le- garre, Bernard Hasler, Joseph Marsan Philias Dion, Henry Snow, Antoine Paquette, Edward Murphy, William J. Quinn.
 Family Stain at Hillcrest theatre to- day, and 7.45 p. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
Exercises Held at Grammar School on Friday Afternoon-John Sullivan Hurt While STidinq.

In the assembly rooms of the Greene vile Grammar school Friday afternoon the scholars participated in the follow ing programme:
 Blue Bells of Scotland. all grades: MT. Horner on Grumble Corner, May Connolly; Animalcules, John Alter: bury; o Come, Come Along song, all grades: A True Friend, Ruth McKin- ley; The Shandon Bells. Raymond Harris; Old Folks at Home all grades: Opportunity, Elsie Pearson: remarks. Mir. McNamara; Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean, all grades, with salute to flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

hShtful surprise party at her home on Hunters avenue, Friday evening by 20 of her young friends in honor of her birthday. Many games were played by the young people which furnished much merriment. Edward and John Joubert entertained with violin and piano selections. Walter Blair sang A Little Bit of Heaven, and Mr. Ere geau sang When Its Orange Blossom Time. Longfellow's poem was recited by Frank Gley and Fred Erlbeclx. A salad supper was served by the young hostess. The merry gathering broke up at late hour. wishing her many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
PATIENTS WERE ENTERTAINED
Lady Visitors of Park Congregational Church Carried Out Interesting Pro- qrafn,

The patients of the Backus hospi- tai were delightfully."- entertained by the lady visitors of Park Congrega- tiona1 church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur E. Story sang several songs, accompanied by Miss Annie Taft, who also rendered piano solos,
 Seven young lady Academy stu dents helped to celebrate Washing tons birthday at the institution on Wednesday afternoon. Dressed as Scotch lassies they danced the High land fling, accompanied by Miss Olive Linton. The dancers were Miss Mary Lester, Miss Barbara Allen, Miss Kit tie Sloan, Miss Dorothy Gregson, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Henrietta Gal lup, Miss Georgiette Comeau. Mrs. E. ID. Perry was chairman of the ar rangements
 All the wards were visited and each patient received an American flag and George Washington post cards and a bount1ful supply of cake. They also donated linen and jars to the hospi- tal
 California produces 3O,O0o tons of refined salt yearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
John Sullivan Hurt While sIid;ng.

While coasting on Cedar street on Wednesday evening, John Sullivan of Central avenue met with a slight acci- dent. In coming down the hill the boy lost control of his sled and crash ed into a stone wall at the foot of the hill. He received a sereve shaking m and a few minor bruises but was oth- erWise uninjured
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
BORN

19i6. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Mellblom. GRAY--In Danielson. Feb. 1e, 1916, a son to MT. and Mrs. Roland H. Gray. ATWOOD-In Danielson, Feb. IT, 1916, wood. EEL3I0LD-1n Willimantic, Feb. 25, 1918, a son to MT. and Mrs. c. c. HelmOld.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
JUNIORS TO HOLD
 FINAL PHYSICAL TEST
Gym Glasses Are Practicinq for An
 nuaI Exhibition in April,

The last of the Junior department physical tests at the Y. M A. will take place this Saturday morning. The Seniors have their last tests OF next Tuesday evening.
 Members of the gym classes are practicing for their annual gynnna sium exhibition which will be given in April.
 The regular Bible classes were held Friday evening with good attend ances in all classes. The Academy class teacher is Allyn L. Brown and the juniors Walter Block Herba1-+ Ferguson and Boys Secretary J. liar old Ely
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
MARRIED

REIBLY-HAGGE New Lon don, Feb. 24, 1916. by Rev. William C. Fitzsimmons, Miss Genevieve flag gerty of New London and Charles Reilly of Waterbury. LYON-HANAwAY- New London. Feb. g, 1916, by Rev. W. C. Fitz- simmons, Joseph J. Lyon and Miss Jessie J. Runaway, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end ing Feb. 26, 1916, is as follows: Mrs Patrick Roland, John Cline, Mrs. Chas. A. Downs, Mrs. E. M. Gordon, Mrs. ;. Kugini, c. w. Olendorf, Mrs. Mary B. Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Fred Gudeheon. who has been en- ployed in Jewett City has accepted a position with the United States Fin ishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

The recent rains have stopped the ice harvesting, but it is hoped that there will be a little more cold weath- CT to complete the local ice crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

A most acceptable gift of old linen has been received by the local Red Cross from Mrs. Charles M Colt, of B,oaoWay. y. to be added to the next box of hospital supplies forwarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
N. & W. ROAD EARNED S56, ,285
During the Month of January Fifty Years Ago-New York Freight Boat Icebound in Thames Rver-Universalist Society Held Successful Festival

Fifty years ago the Norwich and Worcester Railroad earned $56,28s during the month of January. Thomas Keep. tuckman, while hoisting a box weighing nearly a ton met with a painful accident. when the chain broke letting the box down upon him.. New York boats were forced to remain here a few days owing to the freezing over of the Thames.
 Gleanings from the files of 1866 fol- low:
 Feb. 19, 1S66.-On Saturday morn employ of Nathan Standish met with serious accident. He had been haul ing machinery for the Thames Flax company, and was assisting to hoist box which weighed about a ton, in- to their building on Central Wharf It had been raised some feet when he chain broke and the box fell striking MT. Keep, who was directly under it, on the shoulders. crushing him to the ground and breaking his leg, the other foot striking him him on the forehead, inf1icting severe bruise. Dr. Sweet was sent for who set the limb.
 Freight Boat Icebound.
 The cold snap on Friday and Satur- day froze the river for some distance between the wharVes, so that naviga- ton again is closed, and the schoon- CTS that arrived here Thursday are ice bound as well as those that have been here all winter. The Jew York freight boat did not attempt to come above Allyn's Point, Saturday, owing to the floating ice. On the cove and Thames the ice is not smooth enough for skating, but on the various ponds of the suburbs it was excellent on Saturday.
 Feb. 2O 1S66-An alarm of fire about o'clock Monday evening was occasioned by a fire in Adams and Brothers tin shop on Water street. The fire caught from a lamp in the second story and was extinguished by few pails of water secured from Ty- ler's drug store, which happened to be the other place in the vicinity where the water pipes were in order. The engines turned out promptly, but their services were not needed.
 Thomas Keep, who had his leg broken on Central Wharf, Saturday, is doing nicely, and will probably save his leg.
 Fourteen-Y Year Old Boy Charged With
 Larceny.
 John Ringrose, a boy 14 years of age, who has been employed for some weeks back by James McClelland in his grocery store on Franklin square was arrested Monday by officer Ben son, on charge of larceny. .Ringrose small compensation, but had lately been displaying considerable sums of money and when MT. Mcclellan asked him where he got it, he denied he had it. After the arrest the officer took the lad upstairs and made a search finding $21.92 upon his person and room, clothing and other articles val ued to about $1O0. He also had sum deposited in the Norwhich Savings Society.
 Holds Successful Festival.
 Feb. 21, 1866.-The first evening of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Adam Troeger left town Tor Eddy stone, Pa, where he will be employed by the Remington Munitions Co., on Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Repainting Building Interior. The interior of one of the buildings occupied by the Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, is being repainted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Dancing, Bijou, Jewett City. tonight. Ideal Singing orchestra of Webster adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
Personals and Notes,

Miss Miriam Sullivan who has been very seriously i'll is reported to be gaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Surprised Miss Laura Savage. Miss Laura Savage was given a de-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Family Stain at Hillcrest theatre to- day, 2 and 7.45 p. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

California produces SO,O0o tons of refined salt yearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26

Sun. Moon ma Tides,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-26
Fourteen-Y Year Old Boy Charged With
 Larceny.

Feb. 21, 1866.-The first evening of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-16
KING, CROZIER ARE !
named SERCEANTS
Police Commission Selects
Successors to White
and Massey
EIGHT PATROLMEN
ARE RECOMMENDED

City Detective Lorenzo c. King and
Patrolman William c. Crozier we're
appointed sergeants of the police de-
partment at the meeting of the Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon.
The new sergeants will fill the vacan-
cies caused by the designations Of
Sergeants Hiram White and William
j. Massey.
Sergeants King and Crozier were
selected from a number Of officers
who had been summoned to the meet
Nc of the commissioners. While
they had not made application for the
position, the majority of the officers
summoned to appear before the com.
missioners had not filed application
papers. Several officers who did ap-
ply for the posiuon were ignored, not
being called at ALL
Sergeant Crozier was appointed to
the force on March 16, 1905 and has
served as a patrolman since. Ser
geant King was appointed to the
force on March 20, 1905 and for a
number of years served as a patrol.
man, but of late years he had been
connected with the detective squad
The commissioners named eight
men who desire to become patrolmen
as candidates to undergo the physical
examination. These are:
Oscar 7. Ward, No. 504 South Head
street; James l.. Curlett, No. 70s
Washington street; Frederick Cats,
No. SO4 Lombard street; Edward ],
McAleer, No. 1923 East Fifth street
John J. Gill, No. 619 East Eighth
street; Charles E. Potts, No. s29 Van,
dever avenue; Arthur L. Gross, No
6lS Bayard avenue; William A
Hunter, No. 1921 Rodney street. These
men will be given their first exami
nation this evening.
d. NJ. Johnson. of No. 5S4 Vandevel
avenue, made application for a posi-
ton on the force and his papers were
filed for reference. There are still
two places to be filed but when these
appointments will be made is moi
known.
The police last week made III ar
rests, according to the reports sub
mitted at the meeting yesterday. o.
this number 60 were committed 10 the
workhouse. The fines and costs col
lected in the City Court last weel
amounted to S4S4.S5.