davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
A pleasant SUNRISE Party.

The twentieth anniversary of the marriage
of DIR. and Mrs. William Richeson was eele-
brsted at their home, No. $40 St Paul street,
last uight and In a manner rs delightful and
charming as It was wholly unexpected.
About O'Clock they were the recipients Of a
genuine old-fashiuued surprise party. About
twenty-five couples Of their warInest friends
bore down on tue house and took complete
possession. The visitors were laden With
buiKiug baskets containing all manner Of
tooihsome things, and q royal feast and good
time followed. During the evening 10 the
doctor and his wife was Presen ted superb
set Of china ware.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
The Injured Firemsu.

There Is no favorable alteration N the
condition Of NJ. H. Maloney and A. J. Britz,
The members OF HOOK an, Ladder Comp
No. ., who were injured while experiment
ing with IRE escape at Central Ere ball on
Thursday afternoon. The father and mOsEer
Of Mal0uey arrived from lie Su~ur al 5
O'Clock yesterday morning, and we're 10 At
tendsncs upon aim with his brother iiremen
all dsy. but there we're no signs OF RETURNING
consciousness. Slthough = movement Of bis
head after 4 question asked him b
his nuiher gave his parents ray Of hope.
Tue wife andiEo children OF Britt. who Is
81 81 Luk-'s hospital are absent IN tie East,
the former being an Invalid. His condition
is also abo1. the same zs last night aud he Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

fire. Deceased was looking after the heating
and intended riding from the loading point
to the transfer. Being missed, search was
made with the result as stated above. 1t is
supposed that the moving of the car Jared
the door shut, and as these cars are so closely
constructed, his cries were not heard. The
remains were taken In charge by Mccarthy
y Donuely and removed to the residence OF
his parents, No. 6S7 Conway street. He
was tweuty-three years of age and I'M
married, and has been in the employ of the
company for over six years, being young
man of exceptionally fine habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
LEFT on A DOOR STEP.
a -Four Weeks'-0ld Waif Found on Nelson
Ayenue-A Touching Note From
Its Mother.

Early Yesterday morning the family of A.
o. Bailey, No. 2lS Nelson avenue, were at
tracted by the low walls OF an infant, and,
on going to the door, little four-weeks' old
girl baby was found cuddled up in basket
The little stranger was wrapped in warm
clothing, aud in the basket was the following
note.
For Gods sake take care Of this child The
child Is from prominent family, but poor. My
husband aud l colt agree: he is threatening
III; Child's life. / trust that the Chid will fal
ia good hands. ] IVES advised 10 leave her with
you IN that you would protect her, or maybe
some Indy would. She T. four weeks old. You
will hear from me in the course Of a month. Ny
husband has left me since three monlhs. but
have seen him six days ayo.
For ever your thankful and respectful
MOTHER"
Up to last night no clue had been dis
covered TO the identity Of the chld's parents,
and it will probably be sent TO the Orphan
asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
A SWEDISH GODIVA.
HOtc u BrGre Maiden OHf,c5tted a King
And Sdyed Her People.


Snd Saued Her People.
From LIE Figaro.
The End of February in Sweden is consid-
cred the midwinter day. In the era of pag-
anism it was great festival In honor Of the
heroine Goa or Cola, deifed under the nam
of Disa, To whom the whole month was con-
secratcd besides. The legend of Goa is very
curious. 1t states that at one time when the
country was visited by frightful famine the
national assembly decided that in order to
alleviate the general distress it would be
necessary to put to death part of the popu-
alton, especially the old and infrm. Goa
alone dared to protest loudly and claimed to
be able 10 propose a means Of remedying the
dearth, which would prove more efiicacous as
well as more humane. The king ordered
the execution Of the decree to be postponed,
but in tue interim, desiring 10 test the sa-
gacity of the young girl, and to confound
her audacity, he sent her word be would
only receive her on condition that she would
come to his dwelling neither on foot nor on
horseback, nor in vehicle, neither dressed
nor undressed, neither in the course OF
year nor during any particular month,
neither by day nor by night. Goa solved the
enigma. She came TO the kings house on a
ledge drawn by goat, holding on to Che side
OF the sledgc, with one leg resting on the
pole of the sledge, the other on the goat.
She wore a iishing-net only in lieu Of gar
ments, and she came exactly al the epoch OF
the solstice, when the month is still undc-
termined, at the time Of full moon, but
while it was yet twilight. Being permitted to
speak, she advised that the old and infrm,
in lieu Of being exterminated, should be
merely sent to the still unpeopcd parts OF
the country, where they would be able TO OBJ
tain the means Of existence without being
any burden to the community. tn king
liked the advice, and az the adviser had
charmed him by her beauty and her wit, he
took her for his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Lydin J. Blsant VS.. Henry II. Cavanaugh
and Sarah A. Donaldson suit on note.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Wilkin.
T. B. Whiting VS.. o. Walker ct al /;
jury out.
George S. Arnold IS. City of st. Paul; suit
for s ZOO personal injuries; on trial.
Mary A. E. Arnold VS.. City of St. Paul;
suit for $1,000 damages, personal injury.
before Judge Brill.
Benjamin Allen d Co. vs.. Clarence Jones;
submitted.
Edward Kelly vs.. Annie Welsh ct al sub
mitted
Phillip Potts VS.. ]. W. Imeson and E. Fl.
Ward; real estate tran saction; on trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Total 5 ; value. .....................s;
rhe Innr Mendow Gnn cluh.

joseph f. Badger, president, and Walter
J. Burton, secretary of the Long Meadow
Gun club of Minneapolis, filed amended
articles Of incorporation OF said club with the
secretary of state Yesterday. striking out
section l of it, original Incorporation arti-
cles, and substituting therefor The general
object and purpose OF this corporation ia the
natural improvement OF its members in the
art Of cunning, the pleasure and recreation
of themselves aud guess, the protection Of
the birds, game and fish according To the
laws of the state, TO punish their violation,
endeavor TO prevent tue determination and
destruction Of birds, game and Ash, and N
stock the lands aud waters owned and which
may be purchased by the corporation here
after with game and ish; also 10 erect club
house upon lis lands for use Of members and
quests -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
POLICE COURT PICTURES.
What an officer Saw Dangling From Tran
som-The Silverware Thieves
Other Offenders.

L
som-The Silverware Thieves
Other Offenders.
Willie Sullivan is tender kid in point OF
years but, having fed his silly noodle dn yellow
backed story houks about the adventures of
squint-Eyed Bob, the Bully of the Woods
and other border heroes, he thought he would
try something in the bold, bad line himself,
so he started out by doing the traasom act.
Thursday night Officer Ives heard noise
in the block over the express office at the
corner of Fourth and Wabasha streets, and
on going up stairs he saw pair Of calTow
legs dangling from the transOm over the
door Of John DIVERS Office. There was the
bead and body of the boy at the other end of
the legs, and in his hand he
carried a couple of gold pens, razor, mem
Orandum books, rubbers, ETC., the booty hav-
ing been stolen from desk in the office.
The kid was before Judge Burr yesterday,
who continued The case until to-day. The
lad hasgery respectable parents.
The most important criminal case on tht
docket was that of the trio Of bun tossers
who ''workedn the dining room of the cafe
on the corner of Fourth and Sibley streets.
They gave the names Of /. Morris, William
Perkins and II. Youngman, aud they have
the reputation of being pretty tough men.
They were charged with stealing silyerware,
and as Morris gave the snap away by squeal-
ing be pleaded guilty, and was held to The
grand jury and committed in default of
80, 900 bail. The other prisoners wanted a
trial, and their case was continued until to-
day.
John Keyser erected a mansard roof on
the bugle of Casper Snaus, and it cost him
i've bills.
batch Of vags were given the rush for
thirty days, and this cleared TIE docket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
III y Want 20 Get Back.

Company G, Second regiment, recently
mustered cut Of the ranks 81 the National
guards for non-coaformi,y to the rules Of
The service, having made application 20 b.
mustered into The reserve militia Of The state
had their request granted By the governor
yostrrdsy. Tueir roll ~ membership Is
headed by their late captain. Miles NJ. Trow-
bridge, and consists Of hity-dve men. Tais
viii ViTc the company an opportunity OF
cvmpeiiug With other reserve militia CON-
panics 81 the state in drin Tar uuy vacancy
wbica may opvn in the National guards ana
q oasucc 20 rggain their old position Therein,
tie loss Of Which they feel very sensitive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRlN ,FERs.

Yesterdays TRIM sFERs.
A. II. Hornsby To William A. fitzer, lot O.
block 10, Battle Il Roberts addition. .S2, coo
William II. WEIGH TO Retta WEIGH, lot4,
block {, Mackubin & Marshal's addi-
ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Charles s. Bunker TO John tleber. lot 49,
Ceilings addiicn... ................ 800
Henry j. Peters 20 uard Reilly, part of
lots 8, 4 and 3, bo~S l07, West st. Paul
proper. .................... 500
William Dawson TO Jacob Luxcnburg, part
OF lot 10, block l2o, West ST. Paul
proper. Observation-Disclosures. $50
William G.. Robertson to William Z. Ball,
lot 10, block /, Asylum 4 Iditon No. l.. 500
Isaac Peterson to Betsey Pc erson, lots
block 30, Arlington Hills addition. $50
William II. LauderdRle 10 George Tippett,
lots IL and Is. block :. Laude rlale's
East side addition to Minneapolis. 400
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building In.p ,ctor johnson issued the follow
ing permits 10 build yesterday:
Herman Rodee, one-story frame dwelling.
lix2o, south side Of Lafond street, BE-
tween Arundel and WESTERN. ...... $500
j. z. JOhalson, one and one-hnf story
frame dwelling, 1Sx2l. north side of
Case street, between Greenbrier and
Payne. Arlington hills. SEQ
Charles F. Tuckett one and oue-half story
frame dwelling, 1894, north side Of
Short street, between Maria and HoT-
man avenues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Lars Peter Gnsiafson, frame woodshed,
south side OF Fauquier street, between
Walsh IN Wede. Observation-Disclosures 100
Emil NOrdqust, and one-half story
frame dwelling ald kitchen, I6x2i,south
side OF York street. between Weide and
Arcade, Arlington hills 1000
A. a. Day, change frame bain into dwell
ing house. and build frame kitchen,
12xl4. size 22x2S. north sile OF burns
street. between E ri and Mound -. 1000
John Johnson. finish of socnnc story OF
dwelling north side Of Mash street, be-
tween L'Or!ent and Mississippi. ....... 1000
c. VI. Dittmau alter aud change brick
building west side Of Minnesota street,
between Fifth and sixth ......... 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
fully conscious, having been so since the ae-

The weight of the two unfortunate men
was in the aggregate about 800 pounds, and
the accident is set down as the result of the
oversight of the agent and the fremen in
allowing the steel cable of the fire escape to
grind upon the stone sill of the third-story
window which wore it in two. Chief Black
feels there is not the slightest hope for the
recovery of either of the injured men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

Hugh McDSrmo,i. toreRau at the freight
house ~ the Northern Pacific railroad, Vas
ioGud dead YESTERDAY in refrigerator car on
oas Of the sidiugs IN the yarL Il seems
that the ear bad been l0aGed With lver al The
house, sud vas beias heated BY eAarSoaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Municipal Court.
Before Jnd0e Rnrr.i

w. Sullivan, larceny; continued to the
2lst inst.
B. Rattman ct al. vagrancy; thirty days.
l.. Acker, drunkenness; five days
j. Keyser, assault; fine Of So paid.
J.. Morris, larceny; held to the grand jury.
II. Youngman ami W Perkins, same;
continued until to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Probate Court.
AOcNIS SOuAps
before Judge McGrorty. |

before Judge McGrorty.i
Estate Of Mary a. Stedmau, deceased; will
and petition for probate of same filed; hear
ing March IL, 10 a. 10.
Estate of Emily T. Ogden, deceased; pc
tition for decree filed; hearing March Is,
10 a. IN.
Estate of Frank W. Rogers, deceased;
Elizabeth ". Rogers appointed admins
tratriX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

Bodies are cut low in tEo vays-the one
Is high on the s1oul5ers aud painted nearly
10 the waist. both frnnt aud back,
bg; falls hack, snd the other lie nOler-
ately I0z front and hack,
over the shoulders. Invisible sleeves, or
mere straps, are worn 10 both cases, but
. little hand. IKE an zrnlef, ia sometimes
added to the shoulder strap. in mock spol-
ogy for tbs. sieeve st 80 poorly represents.
Tben there Is triangle lace sleeve, under
iAe arm 0nly, with its points joined by Z
br0Och OF aoEer over the arm All these
sIeeTes are Iaos; becoming TO Prstt! arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

Capt Ed. Bcan-'No, think Company
D won't 20 TO Washington this year. We
would rather spend the same money and
take n trip 10 Mobile or somewhere, to have
a competitive drill with some other CON pauy.
Aud then, you know'-With n slow and Ia
bored wink of the left eve after the 4th
Of March may have more time to devote to
the affairs Of the company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

See the image of this bird on tire standard
silver dollar He spreads tis wings aud
seems IS If about TO scream with Wild delight.
such enthusiasm may we'll possess the Penple
who have been cured Of chronic indigestion
rs using Browns Iron Biitsrs- Mr.. Thomas
]. Purcell. vsrrs master Of Camden station
OF the Baltimore * Ohio railroad, z; Baiti-
more, writes. There Is nothing as good as
Browns Iron Bittrrs. IL cured me Of chronic
Indigestion, from which / suffered thirteen
yesrs.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
FACTS FROEa FRIDAY.
The West st. Paul Union Objects to
the Third Levee Bill Intro
duced Thursday.

The Anderson Case. Before Judge
Mc6rorty as Referee, Develops
Some Conflicting Features
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

The rule requiring every passenger at any
station on the Omaha road 10 show his ticket
before entering the cars, Of course, when
the cold Weather compels every one to be
buiioned up close under the chin, occasions
a heap OF grumbling anG scolding. This is
the way the poet of the 81. Peter Tribune
takes the thing of:
On the platform he stands. with his grips in
his hands. and his coat Luitoned up to his chin /.
when the train cometh up and stops there ker-
slup. for the passenger brave 10 get IN. But We
brakeman be swells and he stands there and
yels; show your ticket or else STAY without
80 the maa who would dc with his ticket in
side, prcceedyth 10 ish the thing out. But be
sWeareth in wrath at the chap in bis path aud
the superintendent still more, nor ceases 70
mutter and deep cuss words utter, for miles
while he thinks the Thing Der.
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court John
Ahern-''I see one Of The imported Ohio men
brought out by the county treasurer has
been making a crack in the papers about
compelling the ciiy and county officials L.
make annual reports. He wants them fued
aud Imprisoned II they fail To get out re-
port It is all well enough for these fellows
~ talk who don't have the work to do. and
think the county would De better oil If e
would stop importing men from other states
and employ people who knew the town. so
that tax PAYERS won't have TO be identified
when they call on business
Saz
Charles 5 BRYANT. Esq, Of this city Is
about to issue from the press a work entitled
The Polar Origin Of Man. tits L pity 4;
could not have been issued earlier, a. Il
would nave been exceedingly appropriate
ncsdipg Tor the present wiuLer.
So
Comptroller Roche - '.Tho point make
vish Inference 70 this contract business is
that the court house eoEa omission is a part Of
the city government aud this is not touched
UPON in the decision. The con-
tract is RALLY maize O. the ctr of
ST. Paul. the fact being that all the money
must pass into aud daaIly cume out of the
city treasury. sec the court takes the
Eround thsi the contract w<s no; let under
the Sity charter. aud wRi,e this NAV Be 80.
il 5 also true thar during us lie the eourt
house commission is in reAliry par; OF tue
city
The rumor Is false that the agitation for
an ei-bt-hO1r lsx vas originated for the
5eaeEi q aeTspaper us1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
Street Sayings.

''lt's rather early in the game to com
mence counting tricks, said a citizen yes
terday, "but it's my impression that, up to
date, lire escapes have caused more deaths
than they have sayed hves.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

4 Youthful Desperate in the Police Court
Other Lawbreakers, Young and OH,
Before His Honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21

The ramor Is false mat the agitation for
an eizhs-hOGr la< vas originated for the
ssaefi q newspaper ns5.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

In the equity cause OF Arthur B. Claxton
against Samuel G. Kirby and others. inyolv-
ing the construction OF the will Of
the lato Samuel Kirby, who left
considerable real aud personal prop
erty. Justice Hagnor has made decree de.
claring that the deceased did not die intes.
tate as TO any part of tho personally that
under the will oil Feb. 10, 1855, aud codicil of
June t. of tho same year, NJ. V. Milstead,
Emma T., Clara j., and W. A. Kirby aud
Martha A. Claxton, Ann j. Dinke, s. @. Kirby,
jr.. Susan V. Ernest, and A. 4. Kirby, grand.
children, arc each entitled to $1,000, with III
terest; Mary J. Lyon, granddaughter, 500,
and w. W. and Jas A. +. Kirby TO 80 each. If
the funds derived from the personally after
the payment of ull dcbts agains. the estate
are sufficient to pay these requests then the
executor is no longer entitled TO act as such.
II the amount is not enough Tor that purpose
rents Mr. George NJ. oyster was appointed
trustee ahe bond fixed at $4,000, and he in.
structed to sell all the bonds, stocks, and other
pprsOnalty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08
- -
Nationals vs.. Norfolk to-day at 40.
Jusve WHITES Ex.Associates.

The following letter from the justices OF the
supreme court oftho District to Judge Wylie,
recently retired, has been prepared and was
handed to him yesterday:
DEAR JUDGE WYLIE: Your brethren whom
you have left behind on the bench desire 10
express, in this FORM what we have each said
to you in person, that our kindcst regards fol-
low you in your voluntary retirement.
You owe no unpaid debt of duty TO the gov.
eminent, for during more than two-thirds ofa
generation, and for nearly one.thlrd ofyour
life. you have served with fidelity and eff
cheney in your high office. Your brethren, who
have the best means of observation on the
subject, bear willing and merted testimony to
your industry and diligence. as they do to
your learning and ability. 1t is our earnest
hope that your future LIE may be accom-.
panied by all the blessings than can surround
an honorable cessation from public response
bilities, and that you may be granted length
of days with health, prosperity, and happiness
to you and yours.
We are, with sincere esteem and respect,
your brothers and friends,
u. X. CARTIER, ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
A. b. HAGNER, WALTER S. COX,
CHARLES p. JAMES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: B. c. Davis, to improve 9o7lS Four
and.a.half street southwest to cost S276; John
McDermott, to build one three.ztory and cell
lar brick on Fifth street. near J. TO cost 81, $50;
George Kernwein, to build two three-story and
cellar bricks ON New York avenue, near Sec
ond street, TO cost 50 500; U. Bautf TO build one
three. story and cellar brick on Tenth street,
near c, to cost 81 800: A, b. Coppes TO improve
10 repair 2ll Thirteenth street southwest to
cost 500; A. r. Pardon, 10 build one one-story
frame on Meridian Hill. near Champlain ave-
nue., to cost $780, George H. Boston, TO build
one two-story brick on street. near Twelfth
northeast, to cost $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

Mr.. J. H. Morrison, Beleionte, Penn. (who
purchased for his daughter, Miss L. j. Morri-
som, and Mr.. ]. Breiyogel Viucennes, Ind,
each of whom held one.half OF ticket No.
14s9O in the original Little Havana" Gould
y Co.'S, decided by Royal Lottery drawn at
Havana, Cuba, April /. This number was the
one drawing the highest prize, 5000, and
agrees with thelone drawing 100, 900 pesos in the
Royal. They have already been notified by
the general agents, Shipsey Company, 1872
Broadway, New York city, OF their good for
tune, and instructed tosend tickets, which are
payable without deduction, for collection.
through any bank banking or commercial
house, or express company. The prompt pay
ment of these obligations on presentation, at
any time after arrival OF steamer bringing the
official list from Havana, will convince these
gentlemen that they have not been fooled in
their investment OF a dollar III an item Of
chance, even II It was drawn on All Fools
day.-Aeraid. SANFORD Ne, April 6.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08
UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

80 dozen Childrens Drawers, three sizes,
tucked and rufiie, 1Oc
20 dozen Children's Percale Sun Bonnets, lOc.
10 dozen Plaid Nainsook or White Lawn
Aprons, lOc.
% dozen Large Size Bingham Aprons, 14c.
30 dozen Assorted Nursery Aprons, cotton or
lawn, with tucks and lace 2lc.
10 dozen Chlldren's Percale Dresses, long
waist, and piped with cardinal, 2lc.
10 dozen Children's White Cambria Dresses.
embroidered 'front.' 2oc
dozen Boys White Shirt Waists. pleRted
back and front, y, 3, and 10 years, Zoe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08
SHORT ENDS.

This is what you want Save FULLY 80 per cent
and get new. clean, desirable goods
case Of Solid organdie Lawns, In pink, black,
navy, and buff Just In, Che.
700 yards of Brocade Lace Bunting in light
blue, cream. and pink, Just In, &C.
1000 yards of Amoskeag Staple Apron Cling
hams, neat CHI eek Just in. 7c
400 wards Garner Dress or Shifting Percales
2 70 o yards, Just In, TAG. Advertised for l2iac
other places
2.OoO Yards Remnant Lawns, put up in Dress
Patterns per yard, lie. These goods were dam
aged by water IN our last winters fire.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-08

Charles A. Nesle reports stolen from his room
at the Lennon building, on the 9Th instant, a
double-barrcled gun, a meerschaum pipe, an
amber cigar holder, and pcoketknife, value
s2l. DR.. ]. II. Little, Santa Rosa, Cal. reports
that about IL q. m, yesterday his pocket was
picked on a train at the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot of pocketbook containing $40 in
money, Sl6J worth of coupons-District of Col.
umbia skies; receipt and key for box in a safe
deposit company, New York, and two railroad
tickets TO New York. Frank p. Gloss sos d
street, reports stolen yesterday morning three
law books, value IS.