davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
Elections Of Officers.

Inc annual election OF officers OF Columbia
council. No. 46, American legion of honor, took
place last night. VIM. A. Taylor, commander r,
second term; Julius Baumgarten, vice COM
mander, second term; Julius Abbott, secretary,
seventh term; Lewis Mundheim, financial Sec
Rotary, ninth term, r. G. Cassell, treasurer.
second term Mrs. l. Mundheim, orator, second
term; NJ. G. Sauter, sentry: sixth term NJ. May,
warden; A. j. Haislip, guide; representatives to
grand lodge, W. Taylor, Lewis Mundheim,
Julius Abbott and Levi Hummer.
At the annual election of Harmony council
No. 1871, A. L. Of H.. the following were elected
Geo. f. Dunster, commander; Z. b. MURRAY.
vice commander; VIM. NJ. Bass, secretary. A.
Michaells, collector; ]. Brock, treasurer: A. A.
Rock, chaplain; Mr.. Blake, guide; Vim. H.
Vessels. orator; c. NJ. Sizer, warden, and j.
W. Williams, sentry.
Charles P Stone post. No. II, { AR, has elected
tine following officers: RI. Beal re-elec COM
mander;J j. w. Bradbury, S.V.C.; l.. F. Callan,
J.V.C., reelected; ]. d. Bradburn, chaplain
Jos. Bury, surgeon; E. ]. Pyles, Cd; NJ. J.
Sauter, O.G. Also the following representa-
tives; George s. King, j. d. Carroll, John W..
Bradbury, Peyton Scrivener, Thomas j. Phil
lips; alternates, L. F. Callan, John Dunn. NJ. ].
Sauter, W. NJ. Laporte, j. Z. Collins.
The National Indian defense ASSOCIATION yes
! terday elected officers as follows Rev. Alex
Kent president; Rev. Simon Domer and Prof.
Bernard I. Janney, Washington, DC, Chas,
Rhoades. Philadelphia, Pa, VIM. c. Ivens,
Trenton, NJ, Commodore VIM Voorhis,
/ Mack, NY, Rev. A. A. Miner DID,, Boston.
Mass, DR.. Fordyce Grinnell Carlisle. Pa, and
Col. G. w. Harkins. Tishomingo, 1T. vice
| presidents; Nathan Bickford, recording secre-
tary; DIR. T.. A. Bland, correspondent. secre-
| tary; c. b. Shafer, treasurer
! Capt. Andrew Callioux camp, Sons of Vet
Grams" division of Maryland, last ght elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
| Captain, U. W. Hall; first lieutenant. U. G.
Black; second lieutenant. S. ]. CANT chaplain
| Allen Thomas; camp council, U. q. Black, A
| Queenan and A. Thomas; delegate to conven.
] ton, Alfred Oueenan: alternate las Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

FINE LADIES DRESSES (second-hand) bought
and sold. JUsTH' Old stand, GIG ID st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF, go to Jno. r.
KELLY. Center market, gth st. wing, tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

LOOK AT lower right hand corner of seventh
page. Follow directions and see more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

Pipes! Pipes!! Pipes!!!
Great variety. Lowest prices.
it, NJ. & T. METZGER, All It'll at. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
J. Jay Gould's Wonder Store. 42l 9th st. 10.

% Jay uouId Wonder store. Al 9Th st. III"
Over 5000 Fine Hats, half usual prices
American Hat Co. Fall Styles Fine Derbys in
large, small and Dunlap shapes, SOC. to $3.50
Best Hat made, 81. 209 Pennsylvania ave., OPP.
Botanical Gardens. Plain figures. One price.
d13, IA, 16, Is, &c, q, 23&24*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

FINE P1c-unEs. art room, 1927 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

Two ARlINGToN-FAsT STAGE LINE AT ESQ
.. m rare DOC round Drive through principal
streets zoe soldiers Home aud grounds 5Oc. Coach
chartered Leaves Thk MEBsIEk Sis 18th 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

ARToTYPE ENGEAvINGs, Soc, 1927 Pa. aven.w
HAVE You WATCH TO BUY?-Gents solid
gold American stem-winders, Waltham or FL
gin. SIS.
Ladies' size. same kind. $50
Gents solid 14-karat gold. ditto, $40.
Ladies' solid 1i-karat gold ditto. SIS
Fine Howard watches worth 800 at S75
Solid silver stem winders, IS.
L.. HARRIS 4 Co., 432 It'll St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

From the Boston Fire.
At The ORIoLE S22 It'll street.
A big lot of Wet Dress Ginghams and Canton
Flannels at one-half their original price, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

The Thing We Desire to Say is that we
don't want you to depend upon fancy adjectives
and breezy advertisements alone-find some
happy possessor of the Whte-ask them how
they like it, and the answer will come The
WHITE is KING. STAIN, FIsKE & Co.,
n27-w&s 427 9Th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
Thrown From His Wagon and Killed

Thrown From His Wagon and Killed.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Lorenzo Rice, while
driving young horse, was thrown from his
carriage at the corner of 9th and streets
southwest. His head struck the curb and he
was picked up in an unconscious condition.
He was taken to his home, 400 Maine avenue,
and died last evening without recovering con-
seriousness. Mr. Rice was eighty-six years Of
age and had been a resident If this city since
1859. He was engaged in the carpet-cleaning
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

DO Not throw away your money, but when
IN need OF good liniment buy Salvation OIL
Only 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

Xmas cards halt price to teachers at GoULD's.
COffee.-When in need of Good Coffee
call on US. Gran. Sugar at cost.
IT. III. Il. p. METZGER, AIT It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

GREAr SYNDICATE SALE
ORA
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINE TAILoRMADE
CLOTHING.
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN MORE
CROWDED THAN EVER TANNED
TO THE DOORS.
PLEASE CALL AS EARLY IN THE DAY As pos
sIBLE AND WE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU
THE BETTER ATTENTION.
IN THE LAaGE FoUR-sToRY BRICK BUILDING.
COR 9TH AND SIS. n. w.
Three Of the lsrses. clothing houses in tns
ing TO over quarter OF = million dollars Of Fine
Tailor made Suits and overcosis Men, Boys. and
Shildren Entire assortment at retail at 50 cents
these goods are manufactured for the finest trade.
uiing cost loo many goods on hand rs the re-sOn
have cash. hence tins terrible slaughter Tins IL no
bogus bankrupt stock Of shoddy tra1h but honest
ureTs and rs GEMS Of ready cash takes sS worth Of
Mems Heavy Double Breasted WOODEN suits, s5.a5,
Mems Good Honest Wooden Pants. s3c
Mems Winter 0yercoats. $3.50; worth $40.
Mens storm NnIs s sh,. 49,; S.rts IL
Boys, oSerco.ts. &C ciiScLiIfs and Melton. Sis7.
Children's Suits, 81 20: worth o..
Children's Suits 81 80; worth s5.
Children's Oyercoats. Sl35: worth 81
These prices don't represent the cost OF lator in
sss the are III ss s
this country There will also be sold elegant Busi-
and Dress suits for Gentlemen at "a s5, sO 30
and $50; actually aud honestly worth l5 s2U aud
go; no shop-worn truck but clean good aud honor
able clothing good enough for millionaire 10 wear
We aont show you every article We advertise
VIII your fare for 30 miles, will ray you
TO come 100 miles ~ attend this unprecedented sale
Jhis sale Is condncted BY the leading wholesale
every statement made in this ADVERTISEMENT DON'T
HESITATE; DON'T DELAY. First come nrst choice.
1000 Mems Oyercoats 81. 81. 1000 Mems Heavy
Atwood flsnnel-lined overoCsts 1915.
Sc cor 9th and Z large four-story brick building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
Snow, tree toys, scrap pictures, tinsel Gould's

Buy q Machine with a Reputation,
Earned by forty years of faithful service
Wheeler Il Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent
Symmetrical and Serviceable. WHEELER d
WILSON MIRO. Co., 437 9Th ct. NV n20-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

Manitou Mineral Water Company.
Manitou, Col, the Most Refreshing Natural
Sparkling Mineral Water known; also Ginger
Champagne. For sale by all druggists. CHARLES
KRAEMER, Agent, 1877 7th st. NV. nSO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
NOTHING DELIGHTS Us MORE

The JOHNSTON dry roast Java coffee. Best in
The world. Any grocer has it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

NOTHING DELIGHTS Us MORE
Than when We can please the public, and
surely our SASS sale of suits and oyercoats in
mid-seas0n will please you.
EIsEMAN Bros. 7th and E
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

sLAMPs FOB CHRISTMAS.
C. A. MUDDIMAS, l206 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

Cigars! Cigars!! Cigars!!
We have just issued a price list Of our Fine
Havana Cigars, which can be had at our Ciga,
Department or will be mailed to any one upon
request. Cigars by the box specially.
We can save you money.
It, NJ. & p. METzaER, Alt 7th NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

We Carry the Largest supply of Bottled
Goods in the city, and the constantly increas-
ing sales of our Fine Whisky at So per gal, 75c
for quart bottle, attest its superiority and ex-
celleIce. LYNCH's, 9th st. near d NV. d7s,w-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

BARTHOLoMAY BREWERY co. Of Rochester NY.
APOLLO, New Beer. pure and invigorating and
purposes and family use: Our Beer has the highest
and is recommended aud Endorsed by many prominent
ply scians We invite trial order from any one de-
sirisg psstable and healthful drink at home Our
prices are as follows
Apollo. per case. two dozen bottle. also.
bohemian, per case two dozen bottles, 81 90.
Bavarian, per case. two dozen bottles, S1.o0.
standard. per case, two dozen bottles, t1.26
Delivered to any part Of the city.
discount to the trade.
BARTHOLOMAY BREWERY co. GEOC sUCRo
6u Washington Branch, 30S 18th st, NV
Telephone call AL. n27-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

EAIR AND BAZAAR
To be held by
GEN. JOHN A LOGAN CAMP No. 2,
Sons of veterans
Under the auspices Of Comrades Of the Grand Army
o. the Republic
AT WILLARD HALL.
From December . to 10. 1889. inclusive.
Season ticket, 90 cents Single admission, 10 centa
grand assortment Of Christmas novelties will be
offered for sale at living prices. n3Od7-llt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

CylrY OF BARLETTA. Ire 100 BONDS OF THE
yys year iSaG.Four Annual Drawings. February 20.
with premiums of 100000. 1000. coo, 5OO,OOO
4uO,OOO, &c. In any case rcimbursable Ct Lre
GUSTAV CASSEL.
Wechselstube, frxnkfurt- Main,
krankfurter E6ecten and Wechsestube,
Plans and list srstia d4-eovlx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

CUTICURA REMEDIES
are sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. SOC. SOAP.
2oc RESOLVENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
" Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
80 illustrations and 90 testimonials
DIMPLES, BLACK-HEADS, CHAPPED AND OILY
Skin prevented by CUTICURA INDICATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18

For Cheap, Quick Fire
Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke.
d7-3m JOHNSON Bros, Agents.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-02
Water Curtains for Theaters.

And now comes another idea for a
fire-proof curtain for theaters-this
time from Sweden. 1t is interesting,
rs being suited for old theaters whose
construction will not sustain the
weight OF iron curtains. The chief of
the fire brigade in the city of Malmo,
Herr 0. Berggren. has constructed a
fire-proof curtain for theater, which
he calls u water curtain. 1t con-
sists OF two sheets of canvas, stepped
in fire-proof compound, joined to-
gether at the bottom and sides in such
manner as to leave a fair space be-
tween, with water mains running to
the top, and when fire breaks out, and
the water being turned on, the inter-
veninS space becomes filled with
water. forming solid wall of water
between the audience and the scene
Lately, experiments were carried out
with the curtain in an improyised
structure in Malmo, in the presence OF
the officials OF the town, architects and
others. when a pile of faggot-wood
was heaped up against the curtain and
set fire to, but the flames made no i'm
preston on it, even when petroleum
was poured upon the fire. Albany On.
" Argus.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-02
THE POOR OLD BABY.
How a Little fodder Feels When HIS
Nose Is Out Of Joint.


What a curious thing it is to think
that that wonderful new baby will turn
into a commonplace old baby in year
or two-that with the advent OF num-
Der two his reign is over.
A little girl, although she is only
two years old, take, an interest in that
new baby, feels that she must help
take care Of it, goes about materially
airing its garments and holding the
pin-cushion for nurse, delights in its
baths, and boasts about her baby
brother before she can talk plain. But
the boy-that is another matter. He
scowls when that wrinkled piece of hui
manity is presented to him, and he re-
fuses to kiss it, He wants none of it.
Why should it have his place on
mammals shoulder Why should he
be told to go away? He thinks as i'll
OF it as his limited knowledge Of mum
dane affairs will permit him to think
OF any thing. He has been known to
request that it might be frowed
away" and to call it ''nassy sing"
and indeed his trials are very great.
Life has altered signally for him. He
feels it to his heart core, If he is made
OF sensitive stuff.
1t is all very well for Bridget to take
him into the kitchen and tell him to
"be nice lad an she'll make him a
cake" He wants his mother. He was
never turned out of mothers room be-
fore. His heart is full. Well for him
at this time if he has a grandmother
ready to make him her idol. a little
jealous for him as the first born. Then,
indeed, his ways shortly become the
ways OF pleasantness and life assumes
holiday, cake, candy. gingerbread
and toy aspect. But in any event that
old baby has very unhappy day or
two before it, season when knowledge
OF the bitterness of life comes to him
prematurely, and he understands the
feelings OF deposed Emperor. Wom-
ans World.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-02
Naturally Reduced Iron.

A deposit OF naturally reduced iron
is, indeed. a novelty; but it appears
that, on the north Saskatchewan river,
AN almost horizontal bed OF Ignite
may be seen cropping out at intervals in
the river bank for several miles. over
laid by dark gray clay shales, and gray
and yellow soft argillaceous sandstones
containing nodules Of clay ironstone,
exhibiting about thirty-five per cent.
OF the metallic iron. The seam Of
Ignite has been completely burned
out over a considerable area, leaving
the surface covered with bed OF de-
bris of ashes, clinkers and burnt clay,
in places to a thickness OF twenty feet,
supporting at present thick growth
OF grass and underbrush. From this
mass of burnt clay and cinders.
pieces OF metallic iron are readily
picked out, weighing in some cases as
much as fifteen or twenty pounds,
doubtless derived from the nodules Of
ironstone which have been reduced to
the metallic state by the heat from
so large a body OF burning Ignite. =
NJ y. Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-02
HATchlNo MusoALoNoE.


Artificial Propagation OF the Big Game
Proved to lie Possible.
The progress of modern fish culture
Is no more aptly shown than by an ex-
pertinent in the artificial Matching OF
muscalonge which was successfully ac-
complished at Chautauqua Lake last
spring. Although shad and trout have
been hatched In large quantities by
artificial means. all experiments with
muscalonge had before this been fail
ures. The work was done under
the direction OF the New York
State Fish Commission, with the object
OF artiticially propagating the fish and
stocking the lakes in the interior OF the
State with them.
The experiment took place at James,
town on the lake, and was commenced
in the latter part Of last April. Mr..
Jonathan Mason, an assistant at tho
Caledonia hatchery, and a fish cultur-
list OF many years experience, was dis
patched by Mr.. Seth Green on April
% lie at once commenced operations
ut the lake, and was assisted by Mr..
town. who has taken great interest in
the artificial propagation of musca-
longe. A seine was employed to catch
the mature fish. After considerable
difficulty about a dozen muscalonge
ranging in weight from six to nine
pounds were caught From six
pound female about 2 900 eggs in good
condition were first obtained, then, on
the following day, 10000 eggs OBJ
tanned from sixteen-pound female
and 40, 900 from two other females.
The spawn was placed in Matching
boxes and kept in still water over
night. The next day it was taken
across the lake to Southlands creek,
where there was little current. The
temperature OF the water ranged from
so to so deg. most of the time, but fell
as low as Is deg. and rose rs high as
65 deg. before the experiment was fin
ished. The formation Of the fish in
the eggs could be seen on the fifth day,
and the fry commenced Matching on
the eleventh day. On the twelfth day
the eggs hatched rapidly, and by night
1t was estimated that 10000 young
muscalonge were Matched.
A number OF them were taken to the
Caledonia hatchery, where they were
examined with microscope daily.
They were three-eighths Of an inch in
length when hatched. They showed
no movement Of the gills or signs O
breathing until they were nine days
old, but the heart action and the cir
culatiOn OF the blood were seen to bt
strong and vigorous. They are help
: less little creatures, and lay so quie
for hours at time that one woult
think they were dead. When min,
days old they showed signs OF life
: They were then half an inch in length
and the yelk sack, which is of goo'
size when they are hatched. was two
i thirds absorbed At fifteen days ol,
. the yelk sack is entirely absorbed ant
q the fish commence looking for food
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-02
Remarkable Longevity.

According to Greig the instances Of
longevity in Great Britain are re-
markable Colour NJ Grain, of the
Isle OF Jura, one of the Hebrides, is
said to have kept 1S0 Christmasses
in his own house, and died in the
reign OF Charles l., being the Oldest
man, on any thing approaching to AL
thentic record, for upwards Of 5000
years. Thomas Parr, laboring man
of Shropshire, was brought to London
by the Earl OF Arundel, In 1885, and
considered the wonder OF his time,
being then in his 153d year. and in
perfect health; but the journey and
change of air and diet killed him
November Is, the same year. Henry
jenkins, OF Shropshire. died in 1870,
and was buried In Bolton church-yard
December 6 in that year, aged l67
years. = Christian at Work
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-02
LUCKY INVENTORS.
Fortunes That Have Been Realized from
the Sale OF TriheS.

Fortunes That Have been Realized from
the Sale Of Trihes.
The rubber tip at the end OF lead
pencils has yielded 10000 pounds. A
large fortune has been reaped by
miner who invented a metal rivet or
eyelet at each end Of the mouth OF coat
and trousers pockets to resist the strain
caused by the carriage OF pieces OF ore
and heavy tools. In a recent legal ac-
ton it transpired in evidence that the
inventor of the metal plates used to
protect soles and heels Of boots from
wear sold upward OF 12,0oO,O0O plates
i'm 1879, and in 1887 the number reached
l43, 3,000,O 900, producing realized profits
of Il quarter of million OF money.
AS large a sum as was ever obtained
for any invention was enjoyed by the
inventor OF the inverted glass bell to
hang over gas to protect ceilings from
being blackened, and a scarcely less
lucrative patent was that for simply
putting emery powder on cloth. FIRE.
quently time and circumstances are
wanted before an invention is appre-
ciated, but it will be seen that patience
is well rewarded, for the inventor OF
the roller skate made over 200. 900.
pounds, Notwithstanding the fact that
his patent had nearly expired before
its value was ascertained. The gimlet-
pointed screw has produced nor
wealth than most silver mines. and the
American who first thought Of putting
copper tips to children's shoes is as
well off as il his father had left him
400, 900 pounds in United States bonds.
Upward of 1000 pounds year was
made by the inventor OF the common
needle threader. To the foregoing
might be added thousands OF trifing
but useful articles from which hand
some incomes are derived, or for which
large sums have been paid. Few in
ventions pay better than popular pat.
ented toys. A Clergyman realized leo
pounds week by the invention OF q.
strange little plaything to be seen
for long time in every toy
shop window, and even in the
streets OF London. That favor
ite American toy. the 'return ball''-a
wooden ball with an elastic attached
yielded the patentee an income equal
to 10000 pounds year, and an income
of no less than 1900 pounds per an-
mum to the inventor of the dancing
Jim Crow" The invention Of ''Pha-
raohs serpents," toy much in vogue
some years ago, was the outcome
OF some chemical experiments and
brought the inventor more than 10000
pounds The sale OF the little wooden
figure. John Gilpin," was incredibly
large for many years; and very in
genious toy. known as the wheel OF
life," is said to have produced upward
Of 100. 600 pounds profit to It's inventor.
The field of invention is not only vast
and varied, but it is open to every.
body without respect to sex or age.
station or means. Invention.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-03-02
THIEVES AND BUNCO-MEN

A Detective Saws They Are Not So Clever
rs They Once We're.
"Do you know New York thieves
are not any thing like so clever as
they used to be?"
The speaker was one Of Inspector
Byrne's veterans, and there was actu-
ally touch of sadness in his voice as
he spoke, as though the decline OF
clever rascality was really bad thing
for the public generally. The re-
porter asked the detective the cause OF
this change which seemed to affect
him so.
"Well, that's more than I can tell,
was the reply. ''It may be because
30 many of the leading thieves are in
Jail, or have been scared out of New
York by the police, and that their
places have been taken by new hands.
1t is not because there are no thieves,
for there are Just as many as ever.
As soon as one is jailed or frightened
off another bobs up and takes his
place. But, be it as it may, the whole
gang are a precious lot of bunglers.
There isn't the talent around now
to get up another Manhattan Bank af-
fair. Even the bunco and "badger'
game men are losing their grip. Take
the attempt to rob Phil DAILY, the gam
bier. That affair was botch. So was
the attempted diamond robbery. As
for the attempt to 'bunco' w. d.
Morrissey, the Western miner and
horseman, il was clumsy enough to
cause some OF the old-time "bunko'
men to weep. And 50 the thing goes.
It may be that the "crooks' are down
on their luck. for Hungry joe" who
used to be the ceverest OF the bunco
men, has made more bad breaks lately
than greenhor and is locked up in
Baltimore as result.
..Thc only clever stealing that has
been done OF late the detective went
on to say, ..has been done by men who
were not in the regular order OF
thieves, and who struck out on new
line for them selves. These were such
men as Foster and Bedell, the lawyers.
But the old line of thieves, as [ have
said, seem to be losing their grip. and
If they keep on there won't be any
credit in getting the best OF them, OF
in hunting them"
And with this the veteran, who has
made some very clever captures in his
day, turned away with a sigh. N. 7.
Mail and Express.