davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-12

The police reported FIVE gasoline lights
as not burning on Tuesday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-12
rhSssxLyASia's uuuNrIEs.

Biaiae's Plurality ., tn. state Reaches
SSOS5S,
Following are the official plnralitics In
Pennsy lvania by counties, for presidential
ectors in the recent election
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-12

THE following dispatch was sent last
night from New York to the Philadelphia
Press by its managing editor, Mr. Talcott
Williams. 1t indicates very oonclusiyely
tha. tho Republicans have abandoned all
hope
The New York Sun at midnight, had
heard from forty of the sixty counties in
the state, giving net gain of 80 for
Cleveland, leaving the plurality 1926. This
practically ends any prOJab lty Of any
serious increase 30 BEaRe'S RtGjOrttieS IN
the rural counties, although it Is talr u bear
il mind that where gains are expected the
| canvass is delayed, and case may yet be
presented in the eight or ten counties where
a case has been made up. The real fight l.
n This eity, and Rspub,ic1n hopes Uere
| greatly dampsnFd here loheR Etshu Root
| [ Rep ] announced 10 day thdt he fOuad the
| minority TO be 43 22G UtpsRg out the gain Of
42o uotss announced on Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-12
TIE man who wishes be had voted is

TIE man who wishes be had voted is
always conspicuously numerous after an
election. He does not think OF he IN
portaDce of a single vote until a m0men
tous Issue turns 90 the qlss:ina of fow
numerals. The governor Of Ias5achu
setts was once elected by a single vote and
two congressional districts 10 'he late cleo
ton were carried by Democrats by very
small margins HanleJ, n the First dis
trict of California, has majority Of SO
and Hall, in thu First district Of I5wa,
squeezed through by 20 majority. l can
not be expected, however, that theEe
lessons will be remembered u1til tho next
election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-12

THAT frisky maiden, Miss Victoria
MorosiHi, who set the tongues OF The
western world 1agging when she became
Mrs. Ernest SchelIipg, has disappointed
the hopes of many Of her admirers by
closing an engagement to go on the stage
as a concert ana opera bouffe artist. Not
that her entrance upon the boards of the
theatre il in any way demeanjug, But b.
act seems to indicate an intent % II ze
merchandise OF the conspicuous situati.
in which the press of the country placed
her. However, if her coachmau husband
IS unable TO provide tcr her, little fault csu
be found with her new departure, par
ticularly since Mrs Langtry'S lack }: merit
has been rewarded by a plentiful shower
of ducats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-12
DIR. wIcKERsuAM ADDRESS.

He said he had attended these Institutes
for 80 years I; congratulated the institute
on the increased enrolment and the In
creased salaries being paid TO teachers.
He compiimented Prof Apgar and DR..
Higbee on their excellent addresses, and
was especially pleased TO hear DR.. Higbee
say tho schools were not goddess he was
also pleased with Supt, Coughlip aud Prof
Lyte, but was not pleased that he had to
make speech to day. He thought ho
ought to be retired aud placed on a big
arm chair on one end of the stage. He
was trying TO grow old gracefully, SO that
he might grace the arm chair. After all
his years of experience he was sati fed
that the highest and most difficult work Of
the school room was TO form character.
"oLIAIPsEs OF SCOTLAND"
Tuesday EUeniHg-The opera house was
again crowded, tue attraction being Prof.
II. II. Ragen lecture entitled "Glimpses
of Scotland" Tho lecture was an iustruc
tive one, eloquently delivered, and was
illustrated by scores Of stereOpticon Yi0Ws
thrown upon larg canvas the tull width
of the stage and of equal height. These
views opened with picturesque scenes at
tending the embsrhstion a. New York Of
of a pleasure party 20 Scotland, and
these were followed by views or all
the principal places in Scotland, including
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-12
LECTURE on GEOGRAPHY.

P.ot Apgar continued his lecture on
geography. The teacher should be care
iul to aid the pupil in correcting errors of
form ia map drawing should endeavor to
a-ouro accuracy and rapidIty of execution.
70 illustrate these points Prof. Apgar
drew maps of Mas achusetts, New York
and the continent of North America, in
each case taking IN initial line of known
location and length, and from it measur-
ing the 9th = lines of boundaries.
Music.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
Mrs. Hutchipsou's Suit Against the
NiddfetOns.

The bill flied IN equity by Mrs Eliza ".
Hutchinson, widow OF II. NJ. Hutchinson,
against Middleton & Co. and others for re-
ceiver, an account and to set aside certain
conveyances. came on for hearing before Jus
tice Macarthur to-day. Meesrs. W. d. Webb
and Enoch Totten appeared for tho complain
ant, Mesere Gordon Gordon for the assignee
and Messrs. Nat Wilson, l.. @. Hlne, J. s.
bradford, ?. Il. Lerner, James Coleman,
Robert Chrlsty and Hagner and Maddox for
MIR. Webb In opening TO the chancellor stated
that they were satisfied the case could not be
maintained under the bill as TO the real estate,
and they would consent TO dismissal rs to
The parties holding IL. This being done no
presumed there would be no opposition to tho
appointment OF q receiver as TO the partner
ship asseis, and In behalf OF Q number OF
creditors he named Gen. Frank Morey.
Mr.. j. II. Gordon said he thought Il should
be first shown why tho assignee should be no.
Mr.. Webb said Mr.. Green had been tho
confidential clerk Of the firm for n number OF
years and incidentally he remarked that tho
assignee presented schedules showing $17O,-
600 OF overdrafts. Examination showed that
these were not what is commonly known as
oyerdrafts, but arose from transactions on
STOCK margins, tho losses being put down as
overdrafis. While the integrity OF tho as.
slgnee was not impugned he submitted that
MIR. Green was not the proper person to act
as the assignee.
Mr.. Gordon read the part OF the answer OF
Mr.. Green In which he denied any knowledge
OF fraud on his part, and that he entered upon
tho WOEh WIN tue Wow Ol EtVlug tuo CTeulLOtB
statement as soon as possible, and the
echedule was not made public at the request
OF the creditors. He knew OF no peculiar rea-
son why he was selected assignee; denied his
incompetency or lack OF responsibility.
Judge Macarthur said that II would never
do TO appoint the confidential book -keeper tho
receiver OF q bankrupt firm, and that to deny
the application would be virtually continuing
the assignee as receiver.
<SffftioDs were presented on behalf OF Somo
r>ef the creditors asking for the appointment of
General Morey az receiver, and the Judge said
they seemed unanimous on the question.
Colonel Totten, In answer TO an Inquiry OF
the Court, said that the assets were S65, 900
out OF S500,O0O, and but few dollars re-
mained In tho safe.
Judge Macarthur said that he would ap-
point Mr.. Morey as receiver, and fix the bond
at 100000. Mr.. Maddox suggested the ap.
pointing OF two receivers, and he was an
swered that there would not DO money sum-
Client TO pay one.
Judge Macarthur reduced the receivers
bond TO $4,000, and referred the assignee's
account to the auditor.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
BUFFALO BILLS DISCIPLES.
Washington Boys Practicing with
the Lasso and Lariat.

one result OF Buffalo Bits recent visit to
Washington, and his rea1ietic representation
a. wild Western scenes, can be found iu tho
ambition which has suddenly sprouted In
every boyieh heart to become q good lasso
thrower and rival OF the cowboys In the
manipulation OF the iariat.
Everywhere, for the past few days, the small
boy has been observable carrying lasso made
OF ciothesline, and which caused him intense
delight. The boys began by lassoing little
dogs, Just for practice, and In preparation for
larger game, and as they improved In skill
they found more interesting victtms In little
colored children, particularly girls. IL was
discovered that the appearance OF q boy In
pursuit with O laeso awoke In the juvenile
Ethiopian mind q fear akin to that OF lynch
Ing party and body.snatcher, and that little
colored girl would, under the circumstances,
run faster and yell louder than any other
form OF game known to the wilds OF tho city
streets.
like bears and Hons and buffalo; but after
several OF the juvenile cowboys had been de.
molished by outraged CANNES the attempts
The promising youths have had a good deal
OF practice now, and are prepared 10 get In
their scientific work on tho dudes. They be-.
lieve themselves justified In carrying tho war
10 determination, and are particularly hostile
TO the dude when they md him upon a bicycle,
because they have him then at the greatest
disadvantage. Several bicyciers have COM
planned TO the police that crowds OF hoodlums
have ran after them on tho streets, ondeavor-
Ing to throw laasos over their heads and pull
them from their machines. The youthful tor
tors assemble at the wsr-cry OF "death to the
pslc-faco dude" and are inviucible to the UNI
happy man who is on bicycle and has all he
can do TO stay on.
Many OF these would.be cowboys came TO
grief by attacking the wrong sort OF person,
but IL would appear that there Is good reason
for the police 10 look after these young depre-
dators and curb their warlike dispositions by
a day behind the bare, II the convincing argu.
ment of the maternal slipper cannot be gotIaa
10 teach the eRme leseon.s 1872
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
WEST WASHINGTON.

Temperature and condition OF water at o..
M. Great Falls, temperature, IA; condition,
3. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 49, con.
dition at north connection, 9; at south connec.
tion, ID. Distributing reservoir, temperature,
70; condition at innuent gatehouse, IL; at OF.
fluent gntehouse, 10.
Tho Wharf Rats play tho Oriental BIB. O.
nine from the eastern part OF the city, next
Tuesday at Athletic Park.
The Dunbarton.street NJ. L. Church gave q
picnic at Cabin John Bridge yesterday, going
up by steam packet. large number went.
Mrs. Demar, wife OF Mr.. Charles Demar, tho
dry goods merchant on High street, died early
this morning at her residence after llnger-
Ing Illness. She was about 40 years old aud
had lived in Georgetown oil her life, and was
widely known.
Courtney, who is 10 train the Potomac crew,
arrived this morning, and Is staying at the
Morgan House.
There was many congratulate exchanged
last evening over the success OF the Columblas,
which was the more gratifying from tho fact
that II was not generally expected, although
ardently hoped. ...sste
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
MRS. WALKERS TROUBLE.
Vyhv nhe AaI,a For a DIvorce.

Messrs. Harris aud oliver as attorneys
to-day 6led q petition for louisa f. Walker
for divorce from John o. Walker, aud that
she be given the custody of the children.
Her maiden name was Louisa F. Winter,
and in the petition she states that she mar
ried Mr.. Walker in this city on August 10,
1876, and tho last she heard of him was in
Philadelphia, Pa. After the marriage they
lived together for three years, when he lefC
her, remained away some four months, and
returned.
She further states that on March ID, 1884,
he was convicted in the Criminal Court aud
sentenced to two years In the Albany pom
itentiary. After serving out his sentence
he did not return TO bis family but de-
serted her and the children.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Charges having been preferred against Lieu.
tenant James Smith OF the police force by
ex.policeman John Lewler, the matter was
brought before Mayor Beckham last night at 3
O'Clock for an investigation. Mr.. Lawler ap-
pearet and stated that he had several charges
against Lieutenant Smith for malfeasanco In
ofce, ana gave their nature. He also stated
that he did not know the charges 10 bo true,
but that he had derived his Information from
reliable witnesses, and tho principal one was
absent
The Mayor asked MIR. Lawler II the charges
preferred by him were not spite work aud In.
stituted for the purpose OF revenge, tue Of
1cer referred 10 having been reported by
Smith for violation of tho police regulation
and dismissed by the Mayor for one year. The
witness confessed that there was some spite
work In the case, but that II was not alto gother
on this ground that no had brought the matter
up. The Mayor then refused TO hear the CONF
plainant and dismissed the case. He stated
that II any OF the witnesses present-none OF
whom were examined--had any charges To
prefer against Lieutenant Smith no would DO
glad 10 hear them,
ISemembers OF tho Tourist Club who walked
<4e1hray CaverDs returned homo last night
highly delighted with their trip. John Avery,
one OF the members who started on tho trip,
returned on Monday last via tho Virginia
Midland Railway.
The work OF demolishug the old United
States steamship Frolic at vhe lower ship
yard has been commenced.
The remains OF the late Joseph Jacobs, whose
death has been mentioned, were taken 10 Fro
bel Hill, Fairfax County, this morning and in
TERED,
Tho infant child OF Mr.. A. W. Armstrong died
last night.
Lewis Hay, the little son OF Mr.. Thomas
Hay, Ia missing from his homo In this city, ana
Is thought 10 have gone ON O "tramp."
Tho case against Captain Al. Fairson, the
charge OF running Robert Pitts overheard, did
su}x0Eeofne up before tho Mayor yesterdaYss1tfe
'b6y's father determining to lay tbaskScFtBf be-
foro tho grand Jury. .,zosgS
a4<Rs
80 ChA+sfFen's Suits
now $3.50, -ahHsBaks & Co.'s.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

"Now, here's another circular from the
Treasury Department about inspection laws"
remarked river pilot to CRITIC reporter.
800 you know that until the past year 1t was
required that man should not read ana write
to receive a license7 What was the sense OF
men who couldn't read even the heading OF
them? suppose tho Treasury Department
has wasted thousands OF dollars printing cir.
culars for men who could not read them. II is
now required that man should read ana write
TO receive a license, and this Is clearly a stop
In the right direction"
A pleasant party OF about fifty well known
young ladies aud gentlemen OF South Wash
ington were on basket picnic by steam
packet to Great Falls on Wednesday. The
weather was delightful, and the line scenery
ladies were the Misses Norton, Ward, Neumey
er, Purcell, Koehier, Halliday, and Lee. A few
OF the gentlemen were Messrs. Burdlne, CLARK,
Smith, Scammeli, Barker, Hall, and dessford.
Miss Addie Tune gave a private party to
Lower Cedar Point to-day IN honor OF her
guest, Miss Fannie Pilsbury, of Baltimore.
MIR. Thomas Fitzgerald, OF the st. Marc
Hotel, who has been recruiting his health at
the Eastern watering places for some time
has returned to his nome, No. 522 Seventh
street southwest, considerably improved.
ceiviDg bulletins from the Chicago Convention
to-day and displaying the ballots on his
blackboard as fast as received.
Mrs. Kate Nicholson, OF Baltimore, Is visit
ing Mrs. Wright, OF No. 700 f street southwestS
Butler, Fif,h ai,g 'sIS,isssssfNets,
,sssehanges new stoRsH -jpses1geretor gas,
house.furnisliwstsfhN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
THE DEPARTMENT FRAUDS.
More Indictments Against Burgdorf
and Others.

The grand jury this afternoon brought
in three additional indictments against
Augustus Burgdorf, charging him with
violating sections 542l and 5l3l, R. s. U. s.,
in presenting false vouchers to the Navy
Department, as follows.
On Juno 1, 1883, for cases, tables and
stands, for tho Museum Of Hygiene, for
$36i.50.
On June l, 1883, for three tables for the
laboratory Washington, for 5000,
On June 80, 1888, for one model case for
use in the preparation Of models at Museum
of Hygiene, for $S65.50.
There were other indictments found
against parties not heretofore arrested, but
the District Attorney took possession of
them, declining to give tho names to the
public until the parties were notified aud
came in and gave bail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
AMUSEM ENTS,
THEATRE coMrouE.

THEATRE CoMfQUE.
This lie positively the last week OF the famous
queen OF the opera boufre, Miss Alice Oates.
She Is superb In every sense.
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
The wonderful artist, Signor Luigi Deli ORC,
and the charming soprano, Mile. Selada, are
among the many attractions at Abnor's sum-
mer Garden.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This delightful evening resort is now open
for the season.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
80 CilitesFgn's Suits
now $3.50, uabAsBaks & CO.'S.
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS,

jon KELLY, an old vagrant, was sent
down again to-day for three months.
WIN. BROWN, ordisturbing the tranquil
ity OF Georgetown, was nned IS by Judge Smell
to-day.
JOSEPHINE HALL, for enticing prostitu-
ton, was sent 10 tho. workhouse for fifteen
days this morning,
ALEXANDER BURKE and Jos. Ward were
acquitted In the Criminal Court yesterday OF
the charge OF breaking into a etabio and
stealing twenty pigeon2 belonging to Herman
pooscho. .dpssa
o,i IASTHy q &, sses ! Fy i,
e @y for ogs51iSn IoT was a sS,
~s@ssesfef..@W. II. HAsKIks, Marsnneld, Vt.
By REFERENCE to advertisement it will
be seen that Captain Blake, with an eye 10 the
pleasure and recreation OF the public, has re.
sumed his Saturday evening trip. me Cor
coran 10 a staunch and safe boat, under the
control OF gentlemanly officers.
AN old colOred man, named III. Jenkins
was before the Police Court to-day for cruelty
to animals IN working mule with sore hoof,
He was fined So. Henry Humphrey was nned
So for working horse that was unit for labor
j, Al, Ford forfeited $40 collateral for working
q disabled horae,
AsERIoUs ARRAY that took place between
VIM onensteln aud Geo. Brough, at Eleventh
and streets northeast was disposed OF by
Judge Smell this morning. Tho assault oc-
CURED July 8, and Brough throw brick at OF
fenstein which fractured the skull OF an old
colored man, named VIM. Gaskins. Brough
was fined $40 and otfenstein discharged.
A YOUNG man named Michael Meeney,
who Ia not q stranger at the Police Court, was
behind the bars this morning for making q
eowardly assault. Mrs. Margaret Downs, who
Keeps store, stated that he came
into her store and started out with a beer.glass,
and hestruck at her and her aged aunt, Mar.
garet O'Brown, caught the blow. He then
raised the cleaver and swore he would XIII
sHitness, but u was taken from him by n col.
orcd man. Five dollars. sssIE9tf"
sc ChiIdrsNlssi3 suits
now $500, at A. SRsEsS CO.'S.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11

A Suit Against Commissioners West.
Mr.. +. p. u. Sands, as attorney for Charles
Commissioner j. r. West and J. Hale Sypher,
asking the removal OF the latter as trustee aud
substitution OF another In his stead. The bill
sets out that Mr.. West on June ~, 1879 be-
Ing Indebted to Mr.. Bryan In the sum oc
$1,000, with his wife gave his note for that
amount, secured by chattle deed on the fur.
nituro In premises No. Sl5 Fifteenth street
northwest, with ]. II. sypher as trustee.
II Is claimed that the note ia long overdue
and there remains over 800 unpaid, which
been notified OF the default and requested to
take possession OF tho chattles aud sell them
rs provided under the deed OF trust. Mt.
Sypher has not only failed to do 80, but In
formed Mr.. Bryan that no will not sell tue
goods, preferrlng 10 surrender the trust.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
$3.50 AIpacassck cts
now 90c., at A, SRAi.pN Co.'s.

''Begorra, I've always been a Dlmmycrat,
but Ill vote for Logan this toime," exclaimed
an enthusiastic Irishman on tho glorious
Fourth, When asked his reason, he replied !.
Nshuro an the papers aez he murders the
English, and DO the powers orm down on tue
English.' '-NOYristor Herald.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
EXCURSIONS.


The elegant steamer Jane Mosely leaves
daily, except Saturday, for Monte Christo.'
The excursions are perfect and the salt water
bathing unrivalled.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
Tho daily excursions 10 Lower Cedar Point
on the New Armenia are even moro popular
this season than IN any OF the previous years.
PosTPoSEatENT.
The excursion TO tho Luray Caves on sun
Gay, July 49, has been postponed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
DIED.


FALVEY.-On Thursday, July 10, 1881, at
1 80 a. M, Jennie, the youngest child OF Dau-
lei and Mary Falvey, aged years and 10
months.
Funeral from parents residence, No. 7I2
First street northeast, on Saturday, 10Th Inst,
at 80 p. m. Friends and relatives respect.
fully invited to attend.
HOWARD.-On Thursday, July 10, 1884, at
a. M, Catherine, wifo of John Howard, aged
90 years.
Funeral Saturday evening from 2l25 +
street at 3 80 O'Clock. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited TO attend.
MCGUIRE.--On the 10Th OF July, 1884, of
cholera in!antum, Edward Francis Infant son
OF William and ID. NJ. McGuite, aged III days.
sPELLMAE.-on July o, ! SS1, OF cholera I'm.
fantum, Katie, infant daughter of D. L. and
Kate Spellmap, aged 2 months
WATERs.--At s 80 a. M, on July 10, 1884,
at the residence OF her son, ri Seventh street
southeast, Mrs, Jane NJ. Waters, beloved
mother OF j. W. Lowry and Charles q. Waters.
MiLLER.-At 9 a. M, Thursday, July 10, NJ
his residence, HOS street northwest, Captain
Thomas Wilde Miller, late OF the United States
Pension ONCE.
SANTY,-On Thursday, July 10, 1884, at
8 :45 y, M, Martha O, saSty, widow OF tbQsiNte
Frederick Saxty, aged 40 years. ..s,zsFsSs0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11

al,<'iI NAL bhEelle'
What is n kiss2 The question eau only boa
answered by experience; S0iUitur OScRldadO,
But II Is easy after q decision In tho Lambeth
County Court recently to say what kiss Is not,
II Is not legal "consideration." surgeon Ia
Lambeth kissed workingman's wife; the
husband valued the kiss at Go, ana the sur.
geon gave him an o U for that amount A
month after date an action was brought GU
this document, but tho Judge promptly ruled
there was no consideration and gave verdict
for the defendant. Perhaps the lady was In
court and the Judge may have been Influenced
by that. For even the poets admit that thero
are "kissess and kisses" the interesting Dues.
ton ls whether this judgment was meant 10
lay down q general principle or whether every
case must be decided on It's own merits. -.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

VKT ANTED-,To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones At Buffers Stove Exchange,
Sor. 9th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
opAyi stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
Bought 27
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-11
Twenty Per Gent. Discount
n clothing at Spransy's, 507 Seventh street.
Robberies Reported 10 the Police
Tn.tinv.

There has been quite Il series OF robberlos
reported to Police Headquarters to-day.
Mrs. Matte s. Whitney reports that there
was etolen from her trunk at Wizards Hotel
in the last two weeks n solitaire diamond ring
valued at 800.
JIG Brown, OF 6i3 New YORK avenue, re.
ports that his stable was robbed Of set Of
harness valued at $40 last night.
sneak thief stole "A silver watch from tho
house OF Frederick Rose, on the Glenwood
road, yesterday.
me house OF Sarah Walters, 432 Della.
ware avenue southwest, was broken into aud
robbed OF o pocket-book containing 81 last
NIGHT.
Rachael Johnson, OF No. 800 Seventh street,
was robbed OF 81 and an ice cream sign yester-
day.
The house OF James Burgess, IN Anacostla,
was broken into and robbed OF some small ar.
ticles last night.