davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

point.
A Detroit. Lansing Il Northern road of
fetal says that the new line between Grand
Ledge and Grand Rapids will surely Toe
built, and probably five daily express
trains will run over the road TO Detroit 10y
this time next year.
Dawdigan and Duvries, the two men
charged with committing rape on an old
squaw named Penasa in Osceola county in
August last, from which she afterward
died, have been convicted and sent TO
Jackson for eighteen years.
Mrs II. F. Alexander died at Ludngton
recently from injuries sustained n few
days previous by jumping from second
story window while in an insane condi-
ton. She had been insane at times for
the past fourteen years
a movement is on foot in this state TO
establish "a home for eX-convicts. IA place
where they can stay until they can secure
positions and be enabled to live an hon
orable upright life.
The trustees OF the Battle Greek santa
rum have decided to erect a large addi-
ton 20 that immense building the coming
summer. Part OF this will be used as n
hospital for the care of the INDECENT sick
OF the denomination and the rest will he
made available for regular patients.
Geo. Carr, former wellto-do farmer OF
Wheatfield, Ingham county, who has been
selling Bohemian oats this fall, has been
arrested charged with embezzlement. He
was guardian of minor heirs of the Otis
estate ~ Dansville, and sold $3.50 worth
OF property belonging TO the estate, was
putting his own property out of his hands
and his bondsmen feared they might have
10 liquidate the deficiencies.
Charles Gaskill, the man who threw Wit
rol on Mrs. Bentley ut Reed City "a few
months ago. has been sentenced by Judge
Judkins 20 two and half years ut Jackson,
upon his plea of guilty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-17

WHEAT-The market is alternately strong
and weak Quotations range from 81 10
ssh cts for white, and red from 81 TO soc.
Market quiet at $685. cents
CLOVER sEED-ln good demand at s4.20 to
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

Thu. ia, l,l,id, uf th, Mutual LAT. In
~urancr Company. of New York, 10y AZ
tuhl comparison, are nearly 1--WE" ~
Large ~ 'h,., Az" m any other company.
W conditions, No restrictions. Tins H.
IA. company To- lnstr" IN. The best IN
the worlt. l. ilarkin- billiard, state
Agent. ~. u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

The uIi Mutual Life Insurance com
Iany. ot New luik, Is the oldest, largest,
cheapest AMI hst company m the world,
tt9ttf
Insure with billiard IN the Old Ma.
tml l.lir Insurance company ON the tive
,rar distribution return premium plan.
/, beats all lts.tt
10 To Dr. ". ". E,tes, over Hers.
tlnr's drag store. for good Dental Nub
and line sets al Artificial Teeth, Teeth
Extracted without Pam. rl9
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

The Miller cottage, on Lemon street
opposite the Putnam, must IT, moved I'll
the Io At once. FOR particulars appl, to
Is II Inus. ~ II
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

Compare the old policies III the Mutual
Late with ia. policies Of the same axe IN
the New York llfr and Equitable, and
Vnn will So. some difference IN east.
lhls j. what tells the wlol. story Ton
time won't tell the story, and th" Mutual
lLfr nuN'T gamble ia fortunes.
le9.-tt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13
N0bIENLN uf NAH I'll.
: CJLGsf FOR The MORAL TREAT
SET w YOUNG CRIMINALS.


iH itsa,s caring for the ,asr.u'
isarst ~ ihr street, Tn" Work ut D.. >
'aiE- t.,Idfsn from Nicr.
he nalae of he Metz i, an honor, not
only 10 ran Li~L pFStuorl Inn, hat 70
Ia sttt.. tuu.th race tew -eryr better
T. % Easu tHl uye,i in this genrratioG
yrt p" fsfh,t> a. "a. Ia genuine ttn.nen,e
arr 80 .-ra- kapan. ami many Nv sfs
Loa-siaar .T1s aho te,r.r not to b.
Ln"Nr al fl. IA conn art~',n, ant by ami by
wifi o. Itt n ,.-ht tor time h great
.ess.rf, aat sUI- i1wn the M ghty from ms
,s,,t uut usatt- Tim % low ,ie.5rt~. This
true r,.t'.s man If uatUrs. Has horn b wealth
AMI u.tGf.', AMI Ia, Of alnun- innaS. PIT
urt-, ,tt'us-. rura AMI BEAUTIFUL Oh 'tt, Of
ant aItl .sN,r- which be- ,i,li .ht Il 10 caiti-
vatr If~ wa hu' 10th b., cultivi'l II ami
dt~"'ii, a.'! moved Iu a r.r,.i,' Of scholar,
and oi VA uru,r.l rank he hal II nature.
LoWrs"" Nt.,A seemed mIcre,,l1le 10 that
pe uual =. ~ul.r,, which b,.,.tS delIcato
cultlIe a." rLousht it baluusti To nIrn t.
Civ" ear .ui TIM I" lu.,lI, Interest, at
corl.nsly Lr ,vGk utliru ant ,.r.ri IA var,
Gu, notions, TIL ruaIly hr va, made prs,l
dent oi tn. ,.urt q correctional police IN
iarls
'HtlrlIN lTp AWAY To PRISON
n day eight iIt'lc children, II i,
narrated We're lrpusht t.forr him Tor
sent, moo tor SOM, trt.ltng ollenss They
were 80 Ia a." taat, - II Is told, thy hal Il,
be li.t'i "u 70 tba ,rats ant oil again ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

Nu1I,t.. Tia. run-rrvittSr d-h,a ratt,'
VOTER, at precinct M. - are hrrri, no
tItlrd that a PRIMARY meeting VIII Ia
held at friuri-, On SATURDAY. July L..
at pm, ter the purln'St, "t -elrctn'g nv"
delegates Ia the county demO'r'ttic con
,ruton. on JuIy Il. al ralatka.
nc u j. III. WFEH, Chairman.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

IN Monday July 2Gth inst, the act Of
'"htI"1S recent. PASSED reducing fees on
Ia" reduction l. uulN un amounts If tive,
40 lars and less The Zee has been re-
durcd itom eight to- tive cents, and the,
reduction was made hpca,l,, Of a large
s'rpIu, from last year, business. The
reduction vii! he appreciated hy the pull
lie.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

B. ma -. market, the tinl,l-n ltal
Ilur,rmt... finest NoitiI ,ar"lina Srn"k
lug r"i1rrr tnr sale T., K. krrstIne
N-lltt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13


culture plan 2" tf'.'- ti-rn "''t. - ais"
i'al Tue haIA "a III trunk Il tft ti-t7
Thoroughly s'i'4i't""l anu ''r.tii'-i- anu
'i'e ''e'' snow '''T I'F'' ATTENTION. 'il''s
nav i''ti''d t'A tt'ti If''h ''ii.l t.''iiN-
grow w. ''' 'l''' '"'" '''s '''-' AL 'i''
'i'l''i'i'''' "i H. grove l. pleasing
>'Sf-' "ii Nh''h 20 least tie 'Ar'
The lawn tr-ttya! tor the benefit IL ti.t.
Methodist Churrh, 10 be. given in IIunn~
lark. adjoining hl> -aimmiu- pad. vtI
tr arrrnIrtahlr. n-c;t,t,n, and. u Il - L.
u. gwen IN "a wurtiiy "a cau-~. all ul,u
ran Should attend and head Their holy.
Ir'- rr'1.u,, AXE, trmursft,I,.. fruit lt4A-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

tul: SAIt fmsrt nr not Roses. ''e
rai.luln~. tpltt.-, stc Apply Ia III. T..
btt4>.n. pl3tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13
CITY NOTES.

Whenever L..'~ tf,.uIr,.I "a, sin
The llre he. bound {" -trsh'--
Yesterday 49, awafnt sr,', AMI H.
mistahr.
Hon. V. Il. ,sa,t ii Pomona ur~ "a
town s.--t,tdtv-
Hr. l.. l.. \,.u I'm. at .t..,.-.tt CIV.
was ia town YESTERDAY.
Mr.. q. L. liam. II EunaIa HUI.
wa. rlfrutlrln-. anon. Ia ft,, MT un th,.
STREETS YESTERDAY.
ur- Az, = ,flr,u- -, %.,,,.Lb
.pant several o.t,- IT lat w..k vii,
TRENDS IA l'tlatkn.
N, T. TAN a. \,r,.lL o.,. IN
t,,n ,..-t,rt,, and ,no,..t h.. n,,..,,,u,
,,Il,,. al TIM My. office.
VI, 4. = W.LJ,,n ,r N,I.,L, 49, m
toun Yesterday ,,n,n, b,, frrrnI, ami
I,rkinp after L,,.I,, - Altar
~. ~. mn ,e,.;
,;.. ,,... ..,
-.
m. ,..,t..t ..;., ,,
49,, n III, c.,t, .l.ll.I
.,..,,., ,.,, t.,,.,,..,.,.
""' ''''' ''''' '''' ''' ''''
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

NJ conditions, no it-tit-tiuiH' ih'N y
the company IT, insure IN. The best IN
the world. l. llarkln- billiard, State
Agent. ~ u
Compare, ia. old policies III the Mutual
Late with la. p,lichs Of the same aye M
the New York lLfe and Equitable, and
Nol will see some difference IN east.
ms - what tells the whole story, Ton
tine won't tell the story, and III" Mntuhl
l.rfr nuN'r gamble ia fortunes.
jea.-tt
4 WuNpER. The old Mutual l.ife In.
surincr Company, of New York, nov
ISSUES "a policy that -urprls'S the whole
world. va: returns all III" premiums
Iall in case OF death within u given pc
nod. THIS never wa. done by any other
r,np,ny Call On billiard and exam.
me Tor ,uur-.l,,~. jr2,tf
The uId Nutunl Life Insurance com
uany, ot New lmk, Is the oldest largest.
cheapest and hst company m the world,
a.2,tf
Insure with billiard IN the old Ma.
tual Isle Insurance company on the tive
,rar distribution return premium plan.
u "'"' ''' -"
a., +, br ~ ~ E,,,s ,>,r k,,s
tlnr $ drag store. for good Dental NWk
and In" s't- al Nft,lI''a' Teeth Teeth
'"' WV "'"
Uou-r Tor sale.
Tia. Miller cottage. ON Lemon street
"pr"s'l" To" intnhn, must I" moved "il
-" y" ~ ''"' '' F"'' ''''' "fl'N '"
- '''''
SLAM E,utl>u ", are NOW ure.
pared to iu,n,,h the best uuallt, 81 Roof.
n'P N''' ~ 80 per square 81 |" i"''
, ,,,' ~, '''' 1871 ", " =
snuL, and Good nm. ,,st,,n w,,,., l.,
TINS trlN beautiful and durable material.
Nn'l,'s IT, VI. Hh"''7,' At.h'' hN NJ.
''' ''' "'''''''"' =" ~ '''''
,l..,., ,..,.p,,, r,,.,,,I,,
known A. th, Graham Hons, - ,,tl,,,L
'''"' fN'i
'''''' '''''' ''"' wv "'''' "'H l''N'''
county a bed ni roses. SATURDAY lat be
sp"ke to a crowd at lr"rks>,lbr. Ia the
,oul,' oi l,r remarks 'n was frequently
I,,t. IA,
INCENTIVE, ui the legislature from that
county, who nude iitin changes which
the Senator p,uno,inc'd ~ lies. whrr,
upon ktk rushed at the senator IA IA
Wild desperate, way. Ns II tua,,nult HIM
bat W. harn that kuk was PROMPTLY
prevented from Il my the senate, an,
huIil, INJURY, lie Declared that the
senator ehuuli not speak lint lart,r4
lntrrI,lrd and h,ld kuk back Others
.,l.l F., IN, and dom ,,o.,. n,,,,,.
IN, rn,u, ,n.,t,,,p. r,n, an. t.,, 80,
\nh,tn, u,. ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,..,,..,l,
,nI, =. 60. .,,l NJ ,t,., .,,,..., s.,
Mann. ma, t,,I,,,, ia. ,,l,,,,.l ..,......l.
maxine, ~, ,l,r,.,,,, .. ,,.,,,,,, III,
il,,n.,,1,
lac ,tne ct has" ball. arranged Ia be
PLAYED htwr"n the t'rm ct, Club and
Tie iIrktd Nihr Yesterday attrfnnuu, did
M tai. al. = Al
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-13

4 WuNpER. old Mutual Life In.
surlncr Company. Of New York, nov
ISSUES u polio, that -urprlT~ the whole
world va: returns all TIA" premiums
IaII in case of death within u given pc
nod. THIS never was done by any other
company. tall On billiard and exam
me Tor ,uir-.l,r~. jr2,tf
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06

OF course, the investigation into the Pan
electric telephone scandal, by the committee
on expenditures in the Department of Justice
can be nothing else than farce, as was prob
ably intended by the friends of the admins
tration in the House. When the committee
met it adopted resolution calling upon the
Departmental of Justice and the Interior to fur
nish statements of expenditures by the govern
ment on behalf of the Pan electric and Bell tele-
phone litigation. Such an inquiry does not touch
the merits of the case This sort of trifiing
may serve to ease the consciences of the Demo
cratic majority of the House of Representatives
but it will have the contrary effect upon the
majority of the people. The country will not
complacently see the head of the Department
of Justice () with his pockets full of tele-
phone stock, using the power Of the govern
ment to enhance the value Of what was given
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday Journal for to morrow, the 7th
Instant, will contain the first part of the new
story by Philip Bourke Marston. the distin-
Ruished English author, entitled IA Thousand
Pounds the fourth of Dr. Talmage's Marriage
Ring sermons letter from Rev. j. c. Fletcher;
a letter from Hon. Rufus Magee, from Stock
holm; a letter from Joseph Hatton, giving further
facts Of the great trade depression in England:
IN article on New York gambling. by Kenward
Philip and contributions by Nym Crinkle, Oscar
Willouehby Riggs and Mrs John Sherwood. 1t
will be seen from this outline of the contents
that the issue will be one of more than ordinary
interest and value.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06

Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS says of the
relations between the President and the Sen
ate:
.If, however, with perfect respect for CO.
ordinate branch of the government which is
the Senate should ask why prominent and
efficient officer has been suspended, and the
President should decline to answer. upon the
ground of his responsibility, the presumption
would be strong that he had no good answer
to make. And this for the reason that the
fact of answering would not be an acknowl
edgment of the right to require answer,
while an answer setting forth adequate reasons
would strengthen the confidence Of the coun-
try in the administration"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06
FRANK LEsL1E's WEEKLY, Democratic pape,

FRANK IEsLIE's WEEKLY, Democratic paper,
in article on the controversy between the Pres
ident and the Senate, very recently, says:
SIN his pending controversy with the Senate,
the President is much embarrassed by the fact
that he prematurely committed himself concern
ing the matter at issue. At the very outset of
his presidential career he made the gratuitous
avowal that there is a class Of government posi-
tions which within the letter of the civil
service statute, but which are so disconnected
with the policy of administration that the
removal therefrom of present incumbents, in my
opinion. should not be made during the terms
for which they were appointed solely on partisan
grounds, and for the purpose of putting in their
places those who are in political accord with the
appointing power
s'Tne implication of this is obvious: that if
any of those officers are displaced, it is because
they have been dishonest inefficient, or have
been offensive partisans. 1t seems however that
of about 5000 officers having fouryear terms,
and coming under the head of non ministerial
appointees. some 700 have been tnrned out sum-
marily, without waiting for the expiration of
their terms Some have been removed by tele-
graph, and some with only month left to serve,
and these naturally say. What crime
have we committed What duty left
undoneV Under the spoils system,
the dismissal of q postmaster or collector car
ried no reproach with it. and excited no unplsas-
ant remark; indeed, the superseded officer was
often complimented by the President. But when
Mr.. Cleveland pledged himself to remove no
officer disconnected with enforcing the policy of
the administration except for unfitness, and then
proceeded to remove just such officers, he fixed a
stigma upon many men who deserved commen-
dation rather than censnre
sit is in defense of these men, and of its own
dignity as constitutional adviser of the Presi-
dent in removals as well as appointments, that
the Senate requested sundry heads of depart
ments to hand over to it the papers on which re-
movals have been made, and changed the
formula in the case OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury to directing him to do so. It appears
that this officer is the only one who. by law, is
lifted above the position of mere subordinate to
the President. and is made responsible directly to
Congress- and the Republican Senators believe
that they can thus bold Secretary Manning to
immediate accountability
!" If the Senate shall, in open session, de-
mand of Cabinet officers documents which have
been filed in their departments in the due course
Of public business, it will be both unwise and
impolitic for the President to direct them to be
withheld. He had better expose himself to the
charge of official inconsistency in the matter OF
suspensions and appointments, than to make the
mistake of guarding real or imaginary prerog-
ative by denying due consideration to CO.
ordinate branch of the government
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06

THE Springfield Republican calls for the
removal or resignation of Garland and Lamar,
and exclaims in anguished tones that Mr..
Clevelands administration is "bound to Sc
we're standard of morals, and to keep itself un-
spotted from suspicion of moral taint, as we'll
as from technical offense' Inasmuch as the
President is quoted, authoritatively, as saying
that he is satisfied with Mr.. Garlands explana-
ton, made to him three months ago, it looks
as though the ''moral taint" had struck in,
and that the spots on the administration had
reached the indelible stage. The day of mug
wump misery is but just begun.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06

ONE of the evils of the use of ''boiler plate"
matter by county papers is the incorporation
of sentiments that the editor does not indorse.
The most notable thing of the kind is the
foisting Of biographical sketches of Demo-
cratic notables, of high and low degree, upon
Republican county papers, the editors of
which have only too often accepted them.
We have before us an excerpt from an old
established Republican paper in the northern
part of the State, containing the alleged por-
traits Of John J. O'Neill, of Missouri, and
Frank Lawler, the Chicago freak, both of
them being greatly lauded in the accompany
ing plate text. AS far as the pictures are
concerned they are ibelous, being about as
fair presentation of these men as tomato
can label is of United States bond. It is re-
markable that editors will allow such puffs for
petty politicians to get in without an accom-
panying ten-dollar bill. It is hardly time for
Republican papers to advertise Democrats free
of charge. A remonstrance against such stuff
would put an end to it. The plate-makers are
doubtless well paid for producing such tread
ing matter" and live editor would insist on
division, if nothing more.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE president of Yale College receives 81, 600
ayear
SAMUEL J. TILDEN will be seventy-nine years
of age on the 9th inst.
HIGH-ToNED afflicton manfests itself in New
York by sending out funeral in vitatons on note
paper edged with real Grape
IT is said that Pere Didon, the well-known
Dominican priest. is writing an elaborate replv
to ID. Renan, to be called 'Refutation de sla Vie
de Jesus"
ENGLISH doctors accused by hysterical women
of attempted assault are now described by the
the London medical press as being "Bradleyed. !"
that is. falsely charged, rs DR. Bradley is be-
lieved to have been.
DIR. METZGER Of Amsterdam, who was sum-
moned to Rome to attend the Pope, declined to
take charge of the llustrious patient as it is his
rule not to accept rheumatic persons who are
more than seventy years old
THE Sultan has engaged two German apoths.
carries to devote themselves exclusively to his
service. at $1,000 year each, with board and
lodgings in the palace gratis.
FOND DU LAC paper. in noticing a wedding
which recently occurred in that place, says that
each of the parties is under eighteen years of
age and both growing nicely.
Mr. YAHAsHI. of Toxic. has invented and
patented method of weaving carpets with
feathers. According to his method, feathers are
reduced to silky state by the action of chem
icals. and then woven like ordinary cotton
stuff.
FATHER LIE PAILLEUR, who, forty six years
ago, founded the famous order of the Little
Sisters of the Poor" is still alive and we'll in
Paris, and has seen The order grow to 240 houses
and 1000 poor sisters who also are assisters OF
the poor.
GENERAL ALBERT PIKE. the head of the Scot.
tsh Rite Freemasons in this country, is living In
Washington, considerably over seventy years OF
age, somewhat infirm and occasionally sufferer
from gout. but his intellect is unclouded and his
memory good.
HENRY Guy CARLETON, the dramatic author,
is said TO be an erratic sort of genius, and has
for pets several large bullfrogs which he has
trained to eat live mice, which, when placed in
their reach, they catch with the avidity and
skill of a terrier.
MRS CARLISLE the wife Of the Speaker. re
Gently asked visitor of her sex: ssHow many
children have youG" ''Ony one" was the reply.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06
citation Of the statutes incorrect and mislead-

citation of the statutes incorrect and mislead-
ing. The quoted sections have no relation to
each other. The latter one is in the chapter
providing penalties for crimes against the OBJ
legations and currency of the country, and
therefore, includes national bank currency
by an amendment made to it on the 18th of
February, 1875. The section exempting from
taxation reads: "All stocks, bonds, treasury
notes and other obligations of the United
States shall be exempt from taxation by or
under State, or municipal, or local authority" !"
OF course national bank notes are not an sob
legation of the United States" and we repeat,
for the information of all inquirers that ma
tional bank currency is taxable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-06

There was quizzicai smile on MIRA Carlisle's
face, and a quick exclamation and inquiry
"Only onel Is that all you have done for your
countryi Why, have eightT
The Hindoos are growing about the poor
quality of idols sent to them from Birmingham,
England. The designs, they say. are ugly; they
are made OF crossgrained wood, and covered
with cheap mineral paint, which comes off
when the devotees kiss them.
ACCORDING to correspondent of the Israelit,
the Sultan of Turkey has presented superb
chandelier to the great mosque at Aleppo. This
mosque is highly venerated by Mohammedans,
for it is alleged that the remains of the prophet
lechariah rest beneath its foundations.
PATTI had some odd experience at Bucharest.
The ladies of the audience saluted her by throw
ing hundred white pigeons upon the stage.
And then ''supe" who had climbed mp into the
stage loft to have look at her. fell down and
nearly killed himself, and cry of 'Fire!" wae
raised. which nearly caused panic.
MRS. GENERAL GRANT has surrendered her
dover right to the property made over for the
purpose of paying the debt of Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and It is about being converted into money. 1t
is suf1cient to pay only two thirds of the amount
borrowed by the General and she will pay the
other 500, 900 from the sales of the book.
THERE are onl' students this year in the
the school for a ure and horticulture con.
nected with Ha college. The instructors
numerous nat there is one for each pupil
and few left over even then. The instruction
is given by lectures and rectations and by prac
teal exercises in the greenhouses. fields and
laboratories.
LIBRARIAN SPoFFoRD denies that our states
men read trash, as rule. The works they
demand are such as the writings OF Alexander
Hamilton, James Madison, Thomas jefferson,
old copies of the Federast, and others that have
bearing upon constitutional subjects. The
works of the standard poets are also in great de-
mand. Shakespeare retains its superiority over
all others, whether of prose or fiction The Ii.
brary contains forty copies. of Shapspeare's
works. 1t is difficult to find one on the shelves
when search is made for it.
THE last Partisan publication which has been
seized by order of the prefect of police is neither
a naturalist novel nor an Anarchist pamphlet,
but simple directory. It is one of very spe-
cial kind, and it only gives the names of those of
the inhabitants of the city who are noted for
their philanthropic disposition and their readi-
ness to relieve distress. The compiler turns out
to be wellknown street beggar. who thus puts
into methodicai shape, for the benefit of the
younger members of the profession the in
formation which he has amassed in the Course of
his long career