davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

The country will commend the decision
reached by the President and his Cabl-
net yesterday upon the request OF
the banks to be allowed to with
draw their legal-tenders and redeposlt
their bonds. After full and careful cOnsidera-
ton of the subject, decision-which .Secre-
tary Window made, though Acting Secretary
French sig0ed-was issued, denying the appll-
cation of the banks No other action was
possible if the Government was to act con-
sistently with former decisions upon similar
applications; and no other action would have
been fair or just. The letter in which
the decisions was communicated takes pains to
remove the fear that any contraction OF the
currency will necessarily result from this
refusal, and details the amounts which the
Treasury is now paying Out and must soon ada
to the active currency. The uncertainty In which
Wall Street seems to have persisted, up to
the close of yesterday, in spite of the re-
peated intimate sent out from Washington
that no other course than this was possible
must now end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

Woman Suffrage has met with check in
Wisconsin, where the Constitutional Amend
ment making provision for it has been de-
aeated upon close vote. But the fact that
Che vote was close is of itself an encourage
ment which the friends Of Woman Suffrage
are not yet accustomed to.
The two Central Park bills made excellent
progress in the Legislature yesterday. The
bin appropriating s25o.000 for the enlarge
paent OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art
was ordered to third reading in the Senate
and was fsvorably report ed In the Assembly.
Mr. Astor's bill to prohibit the erection of any
additional buildings IN the Park was ordered
10 third reading In the Senate.
Tie principle that cumulative sentences can
be imposed under the English law Is now
firmly established by the decision Of the court
of last resort The appeal Of the Tichborne
claimant to the House Of Lords asking that
the sentence of two consecutive terms of seven
years each, imposed upon him on being con-
yictsd ON two counts OF the same indictment
for pssjury. be declared Illegal. has been
jgnominiously dismissed by tbe Lord Chan
cellor The decision Of the courts below,
which had been steadily adverse 10 the claim
ant. wss affirmed, and the appeal was dis
missed without any argument from the Crown
council, althoueh the piisoner's case was pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

septed by so able lawyer as Mr. Benjamin.
well remembered as the versatile statesman
who was successfully Attorney General sec
retary of War and Secretary of State OF the
late Confedcracy. This decision has speeia,
interest in this State because Of the ground
taken by our Court of Appeals in the Tweed
case, which is exactly opposed to that now
affirmed by an unbroken line of decisions In
the English courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

David Davis displays his usual independence
by voting with the Democrats to grab tho organize
ton of the Senate. He holds that it would be
partsanship TO vote with the Republicans in favor
Of dccency and fair play TIE Judge didn't STOP to
nnt off Lha fanne this timn-ha Inmhlel off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
Building Associations.
Robert Urea. Paine to the walthsm Asso,

Robert Treat Paine to the Waltham Association
These associations are not new experiment.
These results are not a mere hope or dream
The success which has attended them in other
places, and prominently in Philadelphia.
prove all that has been said. Philadelptiia Ia
Justly called the "Ctty OF Homes.n Spread out
over an immense territory II Is full OF small
streets, built solid with snug little inexpensive
houses for workiDgmen. Rarely or almost never
DO you see tenement house, that worse curse
OF city life, where multitudes of men and
women, and worse yet, OF boys and girls ara
crowded into big building, where privacy and
self-respect are lost, decency often outraged.
and the poisonous influence of the worst In,
MATS, adults or youthful, Is intensified and In
nocent lives are offered victims to Its foul cor
ruptton. Philadelphia Is filled with an air OF
thrift which no other large city can equal
Thousands and tens of thousands OF men and
women own their own homes. Those who do
not are looking forward to the day when they
can do So and are hoping, and planning, and
saving. Boys and girls grow up, filled with this
feeling that to own ones own home Is the
proper thing for every one OF course misfOr-
tunes may prevent. and often DO. The FIRST
sep Is always the hardest In saving as fn
walking or swimming, Take the first step and
others Iollow-especially in these associations,
You take three shares and save s. month
You see Jour friend, earning no more takes 10
shares, and saves $40 month. You think it
over ana KNOW you can save as much az he, and
soon you decide to take 10 shares likewise
Good examples are powerful In good influence.
Cooperation Is one Of the grand features O.
these associations, as 1t is one of the grandes,
ideas and methods OF our modern times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
A French Hum0rist.

Recently the Paris papers announced the
death OF Vtyier, who since number or years
has been famous for his eccentriciues and wit
ueisns Vivier's PRACTICAL jokes have been as
precious TO the French press as were for loag
time President Lincoln'S humorous sayings 20
all the writer's OF .'facetia' and the para
grapherS' In America; In fact, as is always the
case with a well-known "wag," all the half
forgotten Joe Mtllerisms ever perpetrated were
restored TO circulation by being credited 10
FiVier. Nlvier was cOrnet player, which the
whole OF France must know by this time, for, OF
course, the farceS attributed to him In the
comic columns are always prefaced by fiatter-
Ing alluaOn to the ''c6lebre corntSte" One OF
his funniest exploits, and one which testimony
might be called 1.-The miraculous mack
erel" He entered restaurant one day, with
q mackerel wrapped up In a paper and
carefully concealed about his person, and called
Tor sole, which was duly served. He then hid
the sole In his paper and placed the mackerel
on the dish, with all the dizziness OF preStidlg-
tateur. Calling back the waiter, he angrily
said: asked you for sole, why the deuce do
you give me q mackerel7" 81 brought you
waters eyes were now beginning to protrude
from his head, and V1vier called up the mana
ger. who, OF course, scolded the garcon. and
scOned at his stupid looks, sending him on to
bring another sole and to mediate on this
event with feelings Of natural stupefactior.
The recent runor OF V1v1er's death was 1t ap-
pears. unfounded. and perhaps the arch "mys-
tifier" himself was the author of the hoax; but
as We are now In the depth of the dull season
1t is much more probable that some iuckless re-
porter. destitute OF news, heartlessly consigned
Flv1er TO premature grave, for the mere pur-
pose OF re0dittng the entire stock OF Vivier
JOke6.-PGrtS american RegiSteT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
Chinese Porcelain.

There is one admirable characteristic of the
chinese porcelain that Is often overlooked AS
race they are an almost painfully practical
peOpe, aud In art they do not make thinx for
any use 10 which the purchaser may choose to
put IL. out that In form, size and design It is
ior some specific purpose and In every respect
intended To mes { to the best advantage the
requirements OF that end. Thus their tea cups
are always OF blue decoration, as they say chat
the green OF the tea is richer and more pleayin9
When sen through that than any other color.
and the designs are usually from the tea fields
the storing-pl place or the drinking house ONLY
the highest grade OF work Is referred to- "a At
present, owing TO the great demand of ne west
and especially In the seaport towns here IL
an unlimited number OF cheaper workmen hired
Oy the drove, and commissioned to produce
the largest possible number of articles In the
shortest possible time, simply for Shipment to
been prepared for the fire the rest OF the opera
t1on is the most simple Imaginable There is a
large furnace for that which needs baking but
once, and smaller one for that which must he
twice baked. Common clay makes the basa of
the furnace. and two more expensive varietIes
called lavtOu and yOutOu, cover q SPACE two
Chinese fathoms In height and four In width
arched al the top into sort OF funnel Each
piece Is put into separate case on little dry
sand and one case is made to lit upon another.
When the furnace is burning it looks almost
like a miniature brick kiln, but for the SLANT
eyed, long haired and half-naked tenders th at
move about Ike spirits IN the dim light, con
dhually thrusling little blocks OF wood thro 20 !
small holes In front The fire Is kept up TIL ne
colOrs become luStrOuS. Then the furnace is
completely walled UP and allowed to cool and
the porcelain, good, bad and Indifferent. is
ready Tor the market--Vetc York Evangelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
The Toughest Story Ever Published

A correspondent Of the Louisville Courier
Joarndl tells the Following story OF Cornwall,
on tho Hudson, we'll known as summer board
ing place: Il once knew very ridiculous thing
TO happen there. Several years ago 1 was
coming down from Poughkeepsie by boat. III
was bright morning IN midsummer. and we
stopped at Cornwall to take aboard the few
gentlemen who went early to business in New
YORK. Instead OF the usual number, there we're
q great many people who rushed aboard i'm
various stages OF Indignation and disgust. 1t
was perfect exodus, and we soon learned the
cause. The night before light bread was made
up ana set In the pantry to rise Bed time
came ana all Ietired-au, at least, save a pet
able bed. Kitty got into the pantry, and
nnoiBg the pan OF bread, which she mistook for
q nlce soft cushion. laid down thereon. ami
went quietly to sleep. The soft dough Yielded
gradually, and slowly but surely poor Kitty was
engulfed, the batter closing over and leaving
no sign. When morning came the bread was
baked and brought In hot to breakfast. Imagine
the scene-au the boarders seated at the table
body. ' A0'' III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
Parlor and sleep,ng.Car Law.

the plaintiff purchased Of the defendant, q
sleeping car company. at Indianapolis, ticket
purportfng to entitle him to accommodations In
DESIGNATED sleeping car. in a berth to be
pointed out by the conductor, thence to New
YORK city. A certain berth was accordingly
assigned him and designated on the ticket, but
at P1ttsburg the Car was detached, and differ
ent and leeS safe and comfortable berth was
0nefed him In another car, which he declined
In an action for damages for breach Of CON
tract: held in an Indiana case) that he was
entitled to continuous passage in the same
car and berth. or in one equally safe, comforta-
Die and convenient; and that 1t was no defence
that the defendant simply rented the cars to
the railway companies for the use Of passen-
gers.
passenger on defendants railway. findlng
no vacant seats in the ordinary coaches, the
seats seats being occupied either by passengers or
their baggage, proceeded to drawing room
car, owned by private individual, but forming
part OF the train, and regularly run with it by
contract with the defendant, and there took a
seat When called on for extra fare for that
seat he refused, announcing his readiness to 90
Into the other cars II seat We're provided for
him there. Thereapon the porter of the draw
Ing room car, employed by It's owner, attempted
to eject him. Held lin New York cas0j that
the defendant was liable for this assault.-.af-
o0ng Lac Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
After the 'rhealcr.
boston Post

Ten dollars. Quite q sum to pay
For one who earns but four q day.
For just single evenings fun.
II seems 30, now the thing is done.
Three for the carriage, for you know
l never could ask her to 70
With that swell dress-the shade ecru,
Aiid train strung out yard or two
In plain horse car. And 20 nice
She looked, / do not grudge the price.
Three more for seatS-dOWn center ai- I,
AND four rows back-just right for st Ia
The curtain rose. How time will pss,
While gazing through an opera glass.
Inc curtain fell. Once more we stood
Outside, and then the thought Of food
Itself presented. She said yes,
She feit quite hungry: You can guess
That what we ate, with Just bit
OF rosy wine to season it,
Used up that other four. Time sped.
/ took her home. Good ni2ht WAS said.
Then to my own home came I straight
And here sit and mediate.
The cash had four hours ago
Is gone. I've naught for il to show.
Have regrets for itS Not one.
Twas folly, but by JOve. twas fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
High Priced HAY In Colorado.
Virginia {Nev Enterpr1se

Hay Is now selling in San Juan county, Col.
AT $500 per ton. That is pretty well up, 0nt is
still far behind what was seen on the com
stock IN early days. All old-timars WIN re-
member when hay sold at twenty-five cents
per pound. Green grass was then retailed at
ten cents per pound. In the summer of 1850
an OLD Frenchman made q snug little raise al
packing grass up from Flowery District on an
Old horse. This grass grew in punches about a
whip. and from six to eight feet lone. Having
no scales, the old man used to cou ,t his bay
out. giving from three to I'VE stalks for a
pound. When this kind OF hay was criticised
oy customers. the good old man, VINO did hts
moving with Ratchet, was wont u say: An,
safe, agree with YOU Zee hay Is a leetle
coarse. but he Is yer succulent. Besides. give
zee good weight. / neyaire cut one hay 10
tWo-ney aire, sare. nevaire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
A Woman n the Indiana Rar.

Tne admission 10 the bar In this city OF a 10
male lawyer from the state OF Iowa, without a
MOlu oI ODJecuon from any quarter, Is an H.
tereet1ng event, and the fact that it yas DON .
Dy the liberal and ingenious construction OF
statutes not intended for that purpose, shows
tne growing disposition to recognize the
claims" OF women, and even to stretch the
provisions OF law In their favor Twenty.fivs
or thirty years ago such an application would
lave been laughed at by members OF the bar.
ana NO Judge could have been found Bold
enough to make such construction of the
constitution and laws In favor of q woman al
q tnat made by the judge Of the criminal court
surprised, at the application or aueafsons rh :, .
justice OFT heiruling admitting her 70 me bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
POetAree.

Oak. Caroline! fir yew pine.
g., willow. will you not be Dline!
1 by hazel eyes, thy tulips red.
Thy ways, all larch, have turned my head:
All linden shadows by thy gate.
! cypress on my heart and wait:
Then gum, beech cherished, Caroline.
Wen fy for elIas of bliss di,ine
III.
-, spruce young man, / cedar plan
Setalpa's money, if you can
H Hou ,suniacI ash, but not my heart;
,our re evergreen, SO now depart
You'd ike to poplar-that see
Blrch you walnut propose to me
Here's "a, you'll Sec hemlock the gate.
He maple htely say its late"
Locust that lower, while he few
For elms before that parents shoe:
He little thought dOfwood bite
And make him balsam much that night,
dawthorney path he Travelled DER,
And he Was sick and sycamore.
81. c. Dody..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
A Religious Theatre.

II one wishes to hire a seat I'm Professor
SWINGS church In Chicago, he can take choice
OF one In the parquet, dress circle, or balcony
II ne should fail to ind one to suit in either OF
seats In the parquet rent for from $40 to Sas a
year; Seats In the dress circle for SIS; the most
a ogs;a eoxes rent for sl2s year. and ons
Ssonsiaelea pIetty GOOD, but so situated that Il
vantage; can be got for $loo. \ singis seat 10.
one service can be had for the sum OF ten cant,
inc society pays as 1t goes, and Is in a fioarisl
salary OF 81. COO the coming year. The cburc
revenues emu for the year just closing were over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
TelephOnins 20 Santa Clans.

Yesterday call was received at the Central
station from Mr.. Z. n. slaytonb residence, and
On me return inquiry from the station as to
who was wanted, Mr.. SlaytOn's LITTLE rfrI q tot
ABOUT four or f1ve years, hallosed; Connect
Mr: slaytons house with Santa Claus. !,
sMbat?" said the central operator SIS this
!nIs Is the central Office" was sent back.
hasnL anita Claus got Telephones" was the
s1Aious inquiry nom the little telephoner.
NO nlS ISN'T put I'm yet" "An tight: good
pye." was the nnal response, coming in q very
disappointed tone OF voice, and the scene
cIose6-Aohchestsr IN H.. Vai0n. DscenGsr IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
Electricity and Sailed Herrinas.

Had any scientific enthusiast OF the last
ger GRAFTON announced his belief that the Dro-
gross OF electrical science would directly AFFECT
the supply Of behring's to those inland Catho-
TIC countries where they are-when salted-in
5acn 9emand lor 1000 on fast DAYS, his friends
nral welfare: As matter OF fact, this is now
me Zee case; The Norwegian coast Is girdled BIZ
i.soo miles OF herring telegraph wire, ana tele-
rocks OF the Lofodden Islands, and in the hol-
lows cetween the dark preciptt0us elifYs thai
ioim the Aiccc face OF Europe. Here, among
movements Of herring shoals, and parftcn,sr ara
concerning their progress are flashed to the
little settlements OF hardy Norsemen who live
ocean According TO such intelligence they
make their preparations for securing come n
the merchandise that they send 30 hr0ely to
mans Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

A ROMANTIC UNION IN PHILADELPHIA.-The
MAJ Rage OF M. F. Guiteau Tfbpets OF Ph!la
deiphla, and Mrs. Eliza Y. Martin, widow of the
late James B. Martin. Of Milwaukee, was solemn
tied at the family residence, in that CITY, on
early afternoon train TO be absent several weeks
The bride is 6s years OF age and worth 8, COO O00
AID the groom Is two years older and ABOUT half
as rich. Fifty years ago they were separated
not to meet until last summer, when both
chanced to be unencumbered. Mrs. Martin was
widow and Mr.. Tbbets widower.-Pttladel-
DltiG RfcOyO Dec 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.

SENATE
D. +. Murphy, 3l4 c st. NV.
ASSISTANTS.
Theo. F. Shuey, 4!3 Missouri avenue.
Edward v. Murphy. 419 I'd St NV.
Henry j. Gensler, 1918 18th St NV.
HOUSE.
John j. McElhone. 1918 Vermont ave-
William Blair Lord, Riggs House.
David Wolfe Brown, lis Maryland ave. ne.
j. x. Edwards, Anacostla, D. c.
John II. White, SIG 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
OoyelIssNgH AID 1aE1R sBs,oKuuIs
I" OF eDANA

LET OF ekNAHOD2
~ w., A; wneeler, President RIGGS Hcusa
anthony, q. B. r l., 1897 ST NV.
Baldwin: II. r., Mich, Arlington Hotel
Beck, ]. B., KY. 11Sa l4th Sc
Blaine, J. g., Maine, SCI 18th g. NV.
Blair, 3: W., Nh. sos East Capitol st.
Booth. Newton, Cal. col 18th st. NV.
Bruce. b K, Miss, 800 N St NV.
Burnside, 4; z, r. l., 1879 Ct NV.
cam AeSn F Va. N M,aa, Hs %.as
Cameron. J. B., Pa, Wormley 3 Hotel
Carpenter, Matt e., Wis, ss2 Connecticut ave.
Cockrell, r. n, Mo-, go 18th ST. NV.
Coke. Richard, Texas, 7lb 9th St NV.
Conknng. Roscoe, n. Y, 7o4 18th St NV.
Davis, David, H., Nationa! Hotel
Davis, b g., W. Va, Arlington Hotel.
Dawes, h. l., Mass, 1905 ST. NV.
Eaton, W. W.. Conn.,, 20 Grant Place
kdmunds, g. +, Vt, 14l1 Massachusetts, ave-
Farley, James T., Cal, 5l5 l4th St. NV.
Ferry, T. w.. Mich, National Hotel
Garland, A. H., Ark, $40 I'd st. nlw,
0roome, j. B., Mo, 1928 St NV.
Grover, 1. F., Oregon, 14l4 K at NV.
Hamlin. Hannibal. Ne, WIZARDS Hotel
Hampton, Wade, s. c. Not arrived
Harris, ]. G., Tenn, SIS 18th st. NV.
Hereford. Frank, W. Va, National Hotel
HUI, BENJAMIN a., Ga. II Grant Place.
Hill, N. p, Col, 1907 Massachusetts ave.
Hoar. G. F., Mass. 9ly / ST. NV.
Ingalls, j. j., Kan. Gil 18th ST. NV.
Johnston, J. W., Va, 1894 Massachusetts, ave-
Jonas, B. F., La. Wizards Hotel
Jones, G. W., Fla, 1il6 G ST. NV.
Jones, j. p, New, cor. NJ. ave and 81. sc.
Kellogg, ". p, La, Willards Hotel
Herman, Francis, N. T.. 1906 St NV.
klrkWood, 8. j., Iowa, 1914 10th st. NV.
Lamar. j. q. c., Miss, Metropolitan Hotel.
Logan John A., H. S12 18th st. NV
Mcdonald, j. E., Ind, WIZARDS Hotel
Mcmillan, s. J. R.. Mimi, Gil North Capitol st
Mcpherson, j. R. N. j., 1909 Mass ave-
MaXey, S. B., Tex, 413 4th St NV.
Morgan, J. T., Ala, 401 G st. NV.
Morr1u. j. s.. VI, Cor. Vermont ave. and Ii ct.
Paddock, A. s, Neb., 1911 ii st. R.w.
Pendleton. g. H.. Ohio. 1901 K st. NV.
Plat, O; H., Conn.,, Arlington Hotel
Plumb. P. g., Kan, National Hotel.
Pugh, JAS l., Ala, National Hotel.
Randolph, T. F., Nj, 1926 Massachusetts, ave.
Ransom. Matt. W., N c., Metropolitan Hotel.
Rollins. Z. f., N. a., 145 East Capitol st.
salisbury, Ell, Del, WIZARDS Hotel.
s sasnae's W A. N NeH NEE NSg a HGgss
Slaier, j. a., Oregon, $40 F St
Teller, Il. NJ, COL, 101l NJ at. NV.
Thurman, A. g., Ohio, 1917 14th ST. NV.
vance, Z. B., N. G., Arlington Hotel.
Vest. G. g.. Mo-, cor. Delaware av. and st. n e.
voorhees,. ID. w., Ind, 1927 st. NV.
Walker, J. D., Ark, 100 18th st. NV.
Wallace, W. A., Pa, WillaId's Hotel.
Mhyte, W. p, Md. Welcker's
Williams, j. s., KY, Riggs House.
WINDOW, W., MIMI, 11l6 Vermont ave.
Wlthers, r. E., Va, Alexandria, Va.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE
J. {. Burch, secretary. 1925 Vermont ave.
henry b. Peyton, executive clerk, 6l3 18th q. ".
F. E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 18th st. NV.
isaac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, IS I'd st. ne.
W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

WABHIN0TON, 0IORGETOWN, ALEXANDRIA
AND PHILADELPHIA,
OoFNDoxH0 Al PHILADELPHIA WITH OLYDB'o
ILKH roR NEW YORK, BogroH. PRovIDnNua.
Through bills Of ladinG given.
SAILING DAYB
From Washington-MondAys. Ct pm.
Ero@ fnilaaelphiaI 8aturdayA ct l0am-
goods received and dalivered % Washington.
Wharf, foot of nth street.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE 8 90, General MAnsesrz.
l2Eouth Wharves Philadelphia J. II. JOHNSON
90. Asenta l2th-st wharf and l2o2 y o. nv.
Warrington. auR79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

LANDLORDS Of summer resorts are already nra
paing TOT next season. One Is having built an
oio-fashioned set OF furniture that WasbinOtOa
once used; another In blasting out a cave 1hat
VIII oe occupied by hermit as soon as warm
mea,ner comes, and third Is having n medi
snsi ven aug. summer resorts are 20 De bofh
romantic and healthy next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
MURDERED BY CBup-On MONDAY last a,

MURDERED BY CBILD.-On Monday last at
Bardstown, Kentucky, John Mason, coiored
boy only thirteen years old. while playing with
two white boys, named Thomas and john Ap-
plegate (erOLhers), seized a loaded rifle and
fired at Thomas. The ball passed through the
brain. causing death four hours afterwards.
John, the other brother, d d shTieking, and
when the crowd entered the house they found
Msson mao aragged the dying BOY oy the heels
order to conceal his crime. The murderer was
LOGGED In jail, his youth only saving him from
judge Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

1hPRlsoNBp FOR A KIss.-Peter Grumbiey, q
eolOIed youth, was yesterday sentenced TO
Of SS.e2. &C Camden, N. J.. for kissing young
lacy against her wtlL-N =. Herald sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

WANTED IN SwBDBE.-A Gloucester Mass.
dispatch says that Capt JOS W. Collins OF the
United States fish commission, has nad an
oner from the Swedish government to establish
fishery in Lapland. which, 1t is understood,
he has accepted.