davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
THE EVILS OF BILL-POsrINa.

81 pay my bill-poster more than any
leading man; he is n more important
feature in the success of my show. and l
am willing to bet tina, my play il billed
equal to Barnum's circus" These words
quote literally from a so-called actor.
who was cleaning in diamonds yestcr-
day on Union Square. One hardly knows
whether to laugh at the insult offered u
noble profession or TO resent il.
Anyhow, it seems high time 10 call ai
tention to this nuisance and 90 point out
the remedy. II is important that We have
more on the inside Of the play house and
less on the outside. say. take these
millions Of dollars that are now thrown
away on dead walls for the diversion ol
billy-goats and small boys annually and
pay the legitimate actor, instead Of the
bill-poster. Why cannot u legitimate
show be run in this country as Il Is ON the
continent or in the provincial town II the
British empire? II can be-, and II must
sooner or later. For the people are al.
ready coming to see pretty clearly that
the bigger the bills the smaller the play
And this is the remedy advise Some
years ago, when i'm Brazil. an American
show opened with flaming posters a, the
capital.
"Where is the man who plays the
scene on the yellow bill?"
"Ohi wal, that man il sick. drawlcd
the American. Produce your doctor y
certificate or return the people their
money" replied the magistrate, "and
consider yourself under arrest for obtain
ing money under false pr,tenses. This
is the law and the enforcement, of Il In
Brazil.
And lay it down az the law herr,
that il any one il induced Ia 20 10 any
theatre by the bills and does not find In
that theatre all that il advertised on III,
bills he can demand and must rcceiv,
back his money any time. And no, only
that, but it is his right. his duty. Ia hay,
the swindling manager arrested and
punished for obtaining money under
false pretenses. This IL remedy
earneftly recommendation Miller
in Philadelphia Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

Sir John Humphreys, Coroner i0r
East Middlcsex, held an inquest Sep
tember Goth, ut the Weavcrs' Arms
Tavern, Whitecliapcl, on the body al
William Johnson, II laborcr. Ellen
Southern, 30 Dorset street. Spitalilcldr
stated that she was the deputy II n
common lodgng-housc. and the dccca-cd
had lodged there during the last cigh
teen months. When he returned hour
on Thursday last the witness noticed
that his face was bound up. AMI ~
inquiring the cause the deceased told
her that he had been bitten in the lac,
by pony, but he did not say whore II
occurred. On the Friday following h,
became very i'll, and an orlcr was oh
tanned for his admission into the White
chapel lntirmary.
Emily T.. Walker. paid nur-c M ~,
Whitechapcl Iniirrnary. stated that H.,
deceased was admitted ON Friday. sui
fering from an innamed jaw and also
wound on the right eye and temple
After his admission hc hccamc dcliriou-
and remained 81 up to the time oi hi
death, which occurred on Wcdnes,la,
last. Mr.. Perkins Case, assistant med
ical officer at the Whitcchapcl lnhrm
airy, stated that when he saw the dc
ceased he found him suffering frnu
two confused and lacerated wounds "yc
the right eye, which brought on erysip
elias, and this was the cause "l death
The jVy returned n verdict in accord
ance with the medical evidence - l.on
don Daily News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

There were S,52l marriages in Phla-
delphia Last year, an increase of 49,
over the prcNInn, year.
Michigan IL u State of small farms,
the aVcrag" hcins only u little more
than uin"iy-twn acres.
Jay t"ko's gandy house at Chclton
iIills. nrur Philadelphia, * turned into
glfls' seminary
The'c ~" iss, 800 natives III New
Hampshire residing in other parts of
the United States.
Baltimore il to have permanent cx-
h'hitInn building sni brick, marble and
iron, tu cost about $500, 900.
Sixteen hotels ia Chicago are assessed
at 81. .loo ,uno. The thcatcrs of the
city are valued At about $500 900.
Connecticut has been the scene "i
ninety seven murders and only sever
hanging, "a the last twenty years.
The indiyl,lna, wealth oi Great
Britain j. the highest in the world
France coming next aud the tnitc'
Sta'r- third
lIunming binds ia Huntington, Mass.
an' taurl nn ~wrcicnrI water II il /;
woman dc,irr. AMI seems Ia answc
We'll
flr tnted states Government ha'
ma'lr q profit of 6.ooo oOo 10y coming
eighty iiyr-ccut dollars ai one hundre,
cent cirh
1h,r atr two cnlorcd female lawyer
~ Tho United States. Mary \. :. Car,
"i Michigan. ani Louise '. Eryant q
Colorado.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
WORTH KNOWING.

The Producers Marble Company at
Rutland, VT, employs more marble cut
tcrs than all the Italian quarries put to-
gether.
Sdft shell crabs are sold in portions OF
Louisiana ut 25 cents per dozen, and
they are said to be unusually fine this
year.
\ Georgia negro seventy-three years
old picked on his farm one day last week
one hundred and eight pounds of cotton.
The total shipments of boots and shoes
from Boston to points outside of New
England since January 1st, foot up g.
ll7,542 eases.
1t is said there are enough iron fu =
naces in the United States to produce all
the iron the country can consume, and
more, too.
Utah orchards are drying great guam
titles OF apples this year. The polyg-
amists can utilize their large families in
this W, rk.
Stock-raising is assuming large pro-
portion in South Carolina. There are
twcntyscven cattle farms devoted to
raising Various grades OF cattle.
A variety of cotton known as the Senc-
,amhia is attracting considerable at
iention in some quarters of Alabama. l.
= said to turn out pound to fifty bolls
Great Britain has about 5000 900
head of cattle, against SO, 900 900 in
America; it has about % 900 900 sheep
and lambs, against about 50, 900 900 in
America.
\ forest mathematician has figured
out that therdare enough pine trees
growing in the South to furnish the
whole country with lumber for $50 years
to come.
The largest amount of railroad conI
structed in any one year in Missouri was
five hundred and eighty miles in 1870.
The average per year for thirty-one years,
during which construction has gone on,
has been one hundred and fortyfve
miles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
At THE DOME OF THE CAPITOL.

An unknown man, evidently stran
ger and Il very daring one, performed Il
feat one noon recently at Washington
which chilled the blood OF every one
who witnessed it. lie ;isccndcd to the
dome oi the Capitol, and, producing Il
pair OF opcra-glasScS, mounted the rail-
ing surrounding the dizzy -highted plat
form hundreds of feet above the ground,
and walked deliberately around tine mar
row footing viewing the city and sur
rounding country through his glasses
Several persons in the parks below, who
witnessed the man spider outlined
against the sky like speck almost in
the clouds, rushed in and told Capt.
Albaugh, Of the Capitol police force,
and he Immediately dispatched an Of
ticer to the dome with instructions To
bring the foolhardy man down. The
officer, upon reaching the top, com
manded the stranger 10 get down. The
command WAS obcycd by the mralist,
who remarked in Il cool manner: "Why,
that's nothing; am used to that sort oi
business He refused to give his name,
and descended in company with the OF
iicrr. The dome top is nearly 400 feet
from the ground, and To even look down
fium behind the railings would make the
average mortal quite dizzy Louisville
! touricr-Journa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
A TIME TO BE GRAVE.

There are times when W. should l.,
grave. In the fac" oi such loss a.
the city has sustained in the dcstructioi
OF our exposition building. together " itl
such personal hopes as were based nu
large advertising contract which. tlu
same, fell in with the r"nf-wc feel thi
| this is such Il time.
We stood and watched the ma,nih
cent building i'll the rosplcndcn, glnrt e"
It's last moments. Tempered viii
| thoughts Of the vast destruction that wa,
being wrought, the incunparallr gran
dcur of the scene. Shc grca, sheets ID
flame that shot up into the very doom
of heaven, dispelling from the cartl
for miles around the shadows ui IA.
night, the rushing whirlwinds of hrc.
the falling in oi the great engines ui
Machinery hall, the surging of the
crowd, and the shouts of the irrmcn
all were powerlcss To awake in H. that
excitement that is usually born ol such
scenes, and under which men dare iu
do brave deeds. No. We stood nnd
saw the man rush into the sccthng
furnace, make his way past the rare
coin display, the exhibits of two jewel
ers where We're thousands of dollars
worth OF diamonds, past the display "f
costly seal-skins. and from the very
brink of an awful death seize coil u(
wire and make his way out in safety
We stood and watched IL man rush down
from the crowd on South avenue. with
bride in hand and endcavur tn lcah
away from danger the woodcn flying
horse that stood with head thrown
back from the terrible heat, apparently
powerless in fright. We stood midway
in the quarter Of mile of splendid
buildings while only the raitcfs aud
studding-posts remained outlined in
and crowbar, az though il was la save
the universe, and they wrcnchcd from
its place a single length oi the railing
that divided the racc-track from the
ball ground. The effect was to check
by breaking connection. the fire that
was leisurely making its way along this
railing. We saw little man Who had
IS 900 in the burning building stand,
and with calm but malignant eyes. pa
tiently and fxcdly watch these laborcrS
until they had loosened the old rail
and thrown it down upon the race-track.
We saw him then go and stoop down
before the men, while they brcathcd
heavily from their exertions. pick up
the rail and carry il carefully away to
the fire and cast it in. We saw the
great buildings fade away while the
delicate trellis work where had been
the fiery bombardment of Alexandria
few hours before, remained within
stones throw, intact and unscathcd.
We stood on Rebecca street amid
crowd Of female college girls. and when
the cupolu fell in, saw Them wccp-ayc,
weep-for the destruction of beautiful
lace shawl which they knew b hc on
exhibition. We stood and saw nll
these things unmovcd, for we islt ,ha,
it was time Ia he grave Ghilhooly's
Etchings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
A HAUNTED ROOM.

! N'u.-l know 4 haunted chamber. Where IL,
Tapestry l. Ian in.
Ia ttt'r- 'n TIN du-tN walls and trails u, ur
tn t.~..
Wh'r" IL Ky -hainW- did, and 'lauc.. tn
midnight hours chasing
W Nh"r" m."rican~ are lk" spirit forms. tn.
wait around ia" door
When round ia" hri,, tn. wild North win,
wf'll All it, -trru-th j. meaning
h"" lit Footsteps Ii lin ,p the. wide :,u,
polished ,t,I.
And " h-urr 81 81 iuiy, clad ia laiuicit ray
aud fnvinr.
Seems t. pass into the sil.nc. that r,i .,n
f"r'vrr there
Thu tax. ~, larlin-, hand in mine. and 4.
the shadow Ie,,>'-~.
The memory "f a hv-rnc crilu, doth r>.
from "ut th" ,l"'ni.
Though - l'ii- ~" that lady lived. Vet stiI
her weird ~h"> dir-rtin-.
Still III" walks. unr,.stin-,. ul, and down that
~td odd haunt II room.
Non" can la, the poor pale spirit to the RS.
that she j. kim.
Non" ret ~ her /. thu u',i.t : amh. whrr,
-till Li'i .>hr> IL"
She mus; wander ever restless. ever lnuanin.
~ thu silence.
Dead t" all she loved ami worslirlcd. yet
her sins can never dir'
Nh my sweetheart. N"u are happy. ami tax,
y"ur hand and cla~pit.
Won hear II" ghosts - wdkiu. in the still
ness of the NIGHT:
And N"u. pure Young lii'. uns,ilcl hv sin.
flows IN an even rad"nCr
f"nr lovely soul lis "l'cn meath loves calm
aud Tranquil light
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

IDEAS 60 YEARS AGo.-I remember
the roars Of laughter which the dis
cussion of Martins bill for the preven
ton of cruelty to animals elected, though
the wise and humane, of course, sup
ported it warmly. Much of the cruelty
OF the day proceeded from gross igno-
rance and consequent want of sympathy
with suffering, and cats, ! think, had an
especially hard time OF it. Not only
had they to contend with their natural
enemies, rough boys and dogs, but the
erroneous notion prevailed that to make
them good mousers they must be kept
hungry, whereas the truth is that 4
half-starved cat has not the spirit to
hunt. Besides which, few people seemed
to have observed what delicate feeders
cats We're, requiring food much oftener
than dogs, and needing the basin of
water for rtheirconvenience also, especial
ly when milk was grudgingly allowed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
PERSONS AND THINGS.

The Marquis OF Lorne has had - live
muskrats shipped from Montreal to Scot
land
The late New Haven manufacturer
after whom the Yale lock is named left
an estate of $1,000 900.
Senator Sabin. OF Minnesota, is a
stout man, with black eyes and heavy
black mustache. lie is 40 years old,
good natured and shrewd
There are some things about the Ma
tional game which are difficult to under
stand. For instance, the outs always
occur in the innings, and when game
Is called it is not called game.
That was a mighty particular burglar
who took $40 greenback and left 10
trade dollars. Ii he had taken the
trade dollars and left the the greenback
he would have been $3.50 in pocket.
DIR, Willis announces the fact that
''motlcrs-in-law are not laughed at in
Persia" Same here. lie must he a
bold. had man, without any hair, who
would laugh at his mother-in-law.
\ st. Paul paper says that a string of
pearls is now the fashionable dress for
young la'!ics. Let us hope that in the
rush and worry of business the writer
overlooked Il portion OF the costume.
The ancient custom of ringing the
curfew bell has been resumed at STRAIT
ford-on-A Avon. 1t may interest Shake
spearcan admirers to know that the cur
few is rungsupon the bell that was tolled
at the poets funeral.
The New York Morning journal
says: The man who can play on two
cornets at once enjoys regular old
toot.'" Precisely, He has an old
fashioned blowout himself and he sends
the ear-drums of his neighbors on
"bust," too.
An official at the charity office of
small town one day had an application
for hell submitted to him, part oi which
read rs follows: 1.-The unfortunate
woman is the only daughter of father
who died childless, and tolls to support
her infant brothers,
Clara Louise Kellogg will begin her
farewell tour in September This is
little earlier than her farcwells generally
commence, but next year it is expected
that the Kellogg Farewell Company will
not start till November. Thus the aver
age will he maintained.
An Oil City young man was relating to
an acquainlan', how successful he had
been in his oil operations.
"Why," said he, 81 have two bank
"Is that so?" asked his friend.
"ies, and they are both overdrawr."
AT some OF the Western fairs this yea
Il 'grcat secret" is sold in sealed envel-
opcs at 10 cents apiece. The following
is the secret: "Never buy an article
before examining it. If you had known
this before you would not have paid 10
cents for worthless envelope when you
could have got dozen good ones for the
same price,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
THE CAUSE OF BALD HEADS.

4 note for baldheaded readers; "Ac-
cor'ling to Il German professor: Herr
Reclaim, premature badness is not neces-
sarily attributable to early dissipation,
or late study, 0r even constitutional
weakness. He instances 'thc German
professors, who are nothing ii not
studioNs, and are distinguished among
all men for the profrsiun of their locks.
On the other hand, soldiers and coach
men, cabmcn, etc, who habitually
wear heavy helmets and leather caps,
often have heads as bald az Il billiard
ball From this, the professor argues
that "haldness comes chiefly OF the
artificial determination OF blood to the
head and To the heat and perspration
producing Il relaxed condition of the
scalp and loss OF hair" Surprising this
theory to he correct, it would be diff
ticult to invent a head covering better
calculated to bring about such results
than the hidcous and most uncomiort-
able rhlmncy-pots, or, as the Yankees
call it, "polished brain-squcezcr," SC
dear To the city man and the park
swell" Ii We would retain our natural
thatch the professor advises us to weal
Il light and porous head-covering, t'
keep the hair clean and short, and to
srrupulouSly avoid all ''nostrums,
which he pronulnccs worse than use
less London Truth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30


Lady Sarah cadosaa. deuQhess q
william, first Eari CaduxAn, 60 eeesSn1
at the age III thirteen IN Clsevsee .sepesIn1
Duke n Richmond. aged etoAeps4. y
l. said that this maFrisss wsA ; NngUn1a
to ea,rci gambling de<ss hetvspa s1sls
parents. Lady sarah lwiwa esdss1vum.
The young i,ord Nareh wss tssaoke
from coll.r. and slse iiisle lady epsm ~
nursery ior ~. eewmoay. whtcA sssa
place ut The Hague. T,ss hstds vaa
anazed ssd silent. hat The hashea1l 90
claimed ''sureiy yea ara ma uu1no n
marry me Ia thai dowdy" NssstpA.
however. be Was. and his tasos thsW
took him 1T to the continent. ssd Nh
bride went hack Ia her maAsss. IlHsse
years after ford March rrtavNed ovum
his travels, hut having such . dlnaus~s-
allie recoIlection ~ HE wts-. wss il ~
hurry 30 loIn h~v. and wews Ne m
evening to the theaset. Thew ~ ~ 3
lady So Rausiiul that he a<kee whe olss
was. The rcirniss toast. Lady Mngvh. !"
was the answer he got. lie hsa1eSo1 n
claim her, aul their liie.lona a1|suSias
ar each o,hcr l- marl rssamcsstsel wVursl
hy con,.'n,araae.a- wSitese--ta<lsssl. \
said tha, the paisl,e~s. ske sHly
survived him u year. died ~ vrssS,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

FOR THE LADIES

VI. ~lt "A tt' ~ f- -dtd. hH- very
uhnel h.fut,- r. q u,h \rw York
wuiuiu
lluiIr h.h'r mnkr blondes hook
cou-umlhNr hui make hunctt- da1-
,bns ul nullnmr
Nj tpn Ianni~un. the rluckv
lunN lll tcm,lc lawyer. j. taking a
tnp abound tl' world
The ''rim,u Emrirc has 7.7Io.3s2
womrn Nh" hN, Lrrn married. aud uf
il,c-c mn -, ,rc widows
Mann 4 Young man vino worked hard
during ih" IL, allowed hi~ hands tn 20
Nai-t during 'hr evening.
I,cN lew di,s s"nr man ~ dis
r",vrd whu li- lui.r a. tive wives. We
~" ini"cd becoming race "i heroes.
The rirurr-- # W.lr-. it IL said. il
hccun'ins deaf Ilrr royal spouse con
s''lcr- ihis arllrii"n blessing IN dis
ru-,
lir Ma, Walker il going tn reside in
England and the ln-tnn Couvier
Think ia" ought Ia take up her resi-
'-n'c ia Md,llc~rx.
Fari~ lnnnrt~ are now provided with
"a mau-ari. ~ which il stored the knot
or c,'il into which the hair is twisted on
the top ul the head
Lady llarhcr,on thinks that the large
numi"r "i independent unmarried
women IN England renders the fran
chire do-ir,nlc for them.
The Miss Abbott VIII" left a company
IN Chicago hccausc an actor kissed her
II md Miss Emma Abbott, Emma
would no, make u fuss about IA little
thing like that
Miss \. Uu Miss u. Who il accom-
panied hy little dog with u stumpv
taiD ! beg pardon, does that sweet lit
TIE hohtnil bclung Ia vour" Miss Il. ::
"oh. no. Miss, that IN the dogs"
A gentleman who has just returned
from the scashorr. and who claims To
speak from actual observation. saws that
a Ii"-,nn girl can always bc known hy
the imprint which the hollow OF her
fot makes IN the sand.
Edah--You ask how babies can hes,
bc weanrd. firl catch Your baby
thcn reliable nurse who can live with
out sleep ior u month. then ship baby
an'l nurse Ia some comfortable hut dis
tant farmhouse until the process is COM
plcted.
A young lady from the rural districts
entered shop the other day and asked
for n pair oi stockings The clerk po-
litely asked her what number she wore
"Why, two. of course. DO you suppose
am n centipc'le, ar have got wooden
lcg?"
somc of the ladies are regrctting that
the season for white dresses IL drawing
10 clp.c. hut in New York and Boston
and aher large cities, the pretty white
cashm-rcs. flannel AMI camcl's hair
dresses ARE worn in the house during
the winter season.
A French paper says that English
women are Hat -chcsted. long mem
bercd, large-iootcd race. awkwafd in
gait, addressed. know nothing about
Embarrassing, and are incapable of har
moaizing rolors. This paper should
not judge all English women by Mrs.
l.anptry.
San Francisco old woman, who had
Jailed IN m attempt to write on II postal
card NJ long letter ~ she had intended
to. presented the spoiled card at TIE
postoiiicc Ia hr exchanged for a clean
nne. and when the clerk refused she
scrachcd his face and hi, his finger.
Bridesmaids AT m English wedding
wore cream Swiss sprig muslin with
c"iie colored lace and Surah bo,liccs,
with Princess bnnneis In match. They
also worr gold merrythought hrooches,
the gif, "l the bridegroom, and they
carried l'ouquc,- oi pink carnations and
yellow roses
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
CREMATION IN ENGLAND.

DIR. Cameron has given notice in the
House of Commons of his intention on
an early day next session to introduce a
bill legalizing cremation. In the event
OF an outbreak of cholera in this country
before the close OF the year the question
of cremation, which has of late attracted
but little attention, will probably again
be revived and be taken into serious
consideration. Meantime the ordinary
form of burial holds its ground, and
there are no symptoms as yet of a
change of public feeling in this respect.
Cremation would have Il better chance
OF speedy adoption if few prominent
members of the upper classes would
kindly give directions for the burning OF
their remains after decease. II once
the notion became prevalent that to
burn dead bodies rather than bury them
was the right thing to do from Il $50
ciety'' point of view, the relatives and
friends OF deceased persons would rush
to the furnace by myriads. The burn
ing OF one dead duke would do more to
promote cremation than all that can be
urged in favor of the practice by funeral
and sanitary reformers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

American companies have spent over
$50 600 900 in railroads in Mexico. and
completed over | 500 miles ri track
The English lines aggregate 353 miles,
and tIo Mexican go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

\ young man WAS congratulated on
rcachin. his twentytirst birthday.
"Well, how do you feel over the mat
ter'" he was asked, and he replied
heartily, al feel like new man"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

The proportion per capita of the ma
tional debt in 1853 was twenty-eight
cents. In 1865 it was more than SIS,
and the annual interest charge was
S4 20 per capita. BY July lst OF this
year the debt had been reduced to $2S,
and the annual interest charge to ninety
five cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

Mr. Io.ish n. stnuiy. foty yeaw
aEo, was leaning on HE on-cssi W lvuWt
oi tho iiar,is, mee,iws. .house Il Oulskosh
whom the aic"i'ie wss struck by light.
ming Nr. s,dnsly VAS stunned, mis-
oxen Killed. and the cart WAS apy~svutly
annihila,el After rvcovvrims fFna ttse
effects uf the lightning, NJ nsvsw9iy
l~ramr l~'ak avrn, and psassswsi that
calling until sloui q week aeo. WHEN
an indusaiel swelling on his right els~~k
attracted hia attention. Ne ioand that
i was can-si by link ~ an ox chain.
and un trying 'o pull the liak out ~
the check twelve Iced ~ heavy vs-chsin
AMI the missing oS-san we're r~cyveswi
the latter IN perfect cundlsioa. vish
the cxce,aion III nn. ~ tho tires, which
was slightly corrsl,.l. This stpsy
trarhos ~ iia, ~ shool,I never play
with lightning and should always icli
the truth
"Iim I will na diis,e." SAIL uss
stump sl~akrr. IN yoa do, ! ann
afraid the eSciied au'iirnce ~sIl csusr
Won Ia ,iic ctrly," yelled rpd-mssd
man In tie ls~k tow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

One of the civil Justices of Philadel-
phia is the keeper of a gambling house.