davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

NETSCELE.ANEGUS.
DEST AMERICAN SARDINES, 5 cents
ID per box. Milton Dairy Company, ~
Wabasha. corner Rice.
DOR SALE-200 plush top store stools.
4 counters, shelving, and a very handsome
office desk and railing, made of ash and
cherry; will be sold at half price. Field,
Mailer Il Co.
r AIDES or gentlemen can be furnished
IL with correspondence on application by
calling or writing E. Clifford, 523 Wabasha
ST. st. Paul, Mimi, Room Is.
M ASQUEKADE AND THEATER
w costumes. wigs and boards. grease
paints for stage use; orders promptly attend
ed. Mrs L. Neitman'56 East Seventh
nj BW INVENTION-Th best hand iron
IN er on the market is the Little Star, man
ufactured by Frank ID. Adams, Worthwhile,
Mich; saves money and time and is very
practical; sole agent for Minnesota and the
West. P. Noorduyn, 4S9 Wabasha St, st.
Panl Mimi.
DHOTOGRAPHS 50 cents per dozen;
L Gems" at Browns, 43S Wabasha st.
ORNATE HOSPITAI, SCHOOL OF
L Midwifery-Mrs. H. Stencil. 254 Martin st
TURKISH BATH ROOMS. 26 West
i Tenth ST.; electric baths and treatment
given Mrs. H. B. Coyington
NIAVI-Dr. springsteen's discovery for
women: treatment suitable for mothers
and daughters. Mrs. Stout. S2la Summit av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

NOR RENT-On Portland av., east of
L Kent ST. the most complete and elegant
house for rent i'll the city; brown stone; ten
rooms; steam heat; hardwood; laundry;
every possible convenience; close to electric
and cable cars. Smith q Taylor, 333 Rob
ert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

IL two blocks from Concord ST. electric
and motor lines; viii sell singy or together
at sacrifice price and on terms to suit G:
W. Gray, Rogers Block, corner Fifth and
Cpdnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

MRS. A. TAYLOR AND Mis- NJ ID.
vi Apgar Clairvoyants and Magnetic Heal
ers. 354 Duke ST.. corner Jefferson av.; circle
Wednesdays and Saturdays at D. m; heal
ing for ladies only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

MRS. NJ. n. TUSSEY. 223 East Eighth
WI st., Baths, Magnetic and Massage treat
ments. for nervous complaints also rheuma-
tism: hours 9 a. m too D. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
DEATHS REPORTED

Louisa standaert, 63l Virginia ay. 81 years
Philondy Patoin, 54S Wabasha. IS months
Mrs d. NJ. Miller, Annapolis st.......3 81 years
Arthur j. FIornsby, 133 E. Dearborn. II years
Henry Funk, 39S Duke street.. -. -. S years
Antonia Klima. Duke street..........3 30 years
Rose Naumann. pa Carroll ......... 60 years
George Neibauer, ST. LuBe's hospital.25 years
L q Merrill 10 unrVeSter nNenun -. As wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
LslNT AND FNaINn.

DACRAGE LOST-A package containing
J. lace trimming. Thursday evening be-
tween Merchants hotel and union depot
Finder please return to Mannheimer Bros,
care Mr. Goodkind
NOLLARs STOLEN-Four collars off of
~ my dog. with my name NJ. j. Clark, West
Seventh St the last one they stole the dog
with it. a white pointer, with brown Or liver
cOlored ears ana all around one eye, and spot
on back: any information as 10 who has the
dog or collars will be rewarded; he is listed
as personal property. Cali at 81 sherman st.
DRY GOODS LOST-Package Of dry
II goods from Rosemont to st. Paul.
Finder please leave same at Minnesota Scrap
Iron Co.. J20-j22 Second st. north, Minneap
oils
EOUND-The only place in the city to get
l. electric baths and treatment, at Ladies
Turkish Bath Rooms, % West Tenth st.
MARE sTRAYED from 76I York ST.
IiI black; weight, 1000 pounds; small
white stripe in face.
DOCKETBOOK LOST ON east-bound in
[ terurban electric car about $50 last even.
ing: finder. by leaving same at Dispatch
Office, viii be fittingly rewarded.
C,HAgYL LOST-Lost. gray shawl on the
- evening of the 20th. Finder please re-
turn it to 50 Irvine park and receive reward.
YITATCH AND CHAIN LOST Lady's sill
w yer watch and gold chain. between sum
nit place ana st. Peter St, on Rondo; finder
please return to 10 Cedar ST., and receive re-
ward.
NXTATCH AND CHAIN LOsT-Lady's
w gold watch and chain, either on RondO
or Kent; return to Globe and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

CATAKRH-Send 80 cents the the East
~ India Medical Company of 81. Paul,
Mimi, and receive something that will not
only relieve, but positively cure your
oatarrh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Wednesday.
Ellssrs1 day.
BIRTHS REPORTED.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Russell /. Tracy. ............. Luella b. smith
Robert De Chann....... .......... Ida Gerde II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

ELECTRTC BATHS and treatment now
II given at the Ladies' Turkish Bath
Rooms, 26 West Tenth ST. Mrs. II. B. Coving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

DLEASANT AV, 159-For rent, pleasant
J. furnished rooms. one a large front al
cove room: every convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
STOCKS SLIGHTLY LOWER.

The Report of Prospective Gold Shipments
Has q Depressing Influence.
New YORK, March 1s.-Ths stock market al
the opening was still under the influence of the
feeling Of depression caused by the ordering OF
the 81 ,0OO, 600 gold for shipment and when i,
became known that the amount would 20 in
the shape of gold coin the decline in
prices was increased. The opening figures
were generally from * to u per cent below
those Of last evening. though some irregularity
was shown and further losses were sustained
in the early dealings, which, however, in none
Sugar was exceptional, with a loss of
~, Dizziness. however, was again the
ruling feature of the market, and late in
the hour better tone prevailed, most of
the losses Of the early trading being re-
gained. All the animation in the market
was confined to Burlington, st. Paul,
Onta1o and Western, Union Pacific,
Louisville, Northern Pacific preferred, Atchi-
son and sugar. Louisville was the strong
point in the list, but its advance was only q
per cent. At II o'clock the market had sub
sided into the most intense dullness. but was
firm at about the level Of the opening prices.
Money easy at ~ and per cent. The stock
market after II o'clock showed very little ami
nation, and St. Paul and Burlington monopo-
lized that. The tone Of the dealings was again
weak and each of the leading shares was car
ried down to the lowest price attained during
the morning, while the rest of tho list
followed, although the changes in quotations
were in all cases insignificant. No special fea-
ture was shown and at noon the market was
still extremely dull and rather heavy at small
fractions below the opening prices.
Silver opened at ssh; highest sale, 98s<; low
est ssle, $50; last sale, 9Sa1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Messrs. Ratcliffe, Darr a Co. have recent,
sold the following real estate by public auction,
The north 49, feet front of lot In square 7ss
located on Sd street east Setwcen A and n
streets north, sold 70 Thos A. Cant for s725,
lots l6, IL, Is and ls, square III, fronting i2s
feet on South A street and Is2 feet
inches on 18th street east and running
back 20 39-foot alley, sold TO Asa Whitehead
and John Miller for II cents per square foot
the east Is feet inches Of lot "a square Tvs
being improved by brick dwelling house cold
70 hessrs. Weller kepettl for sI.sSO; the
west half Of lot ., square 553. improved by a
frame dwelling, sold TO H. A. Phillips for ell ,lss;
the south ~ feet inches Of lot d. square s4s
ON 9TH street between ID and L streets south
east, improved by frame dwelling. sold 20 Franz
+. Nash for ss25; the west rs feet Of lot g.
square $40, being on 5th street between ID and
Z streets southeast improved by frame
dwellings. sold TO Weller a Repetti for
sl.S25; lot Is. square s95. located on
sth street east betweeff and { streets north.
sold TO Z. B. Hughes for 81 cents per square
foot Part OF square 1ss. being on 1 street be-
tween Sd and 4th streets southeast, sold 20
Weller Repetti for $3.50. Part Of lot 5 and an
of lot in square CSC. located on LIST street be-
tween = and 2 streets southwest, sold 20 A.
Richards for 81 $50. The west half Of lot in
square 26s, fronting u feet 5 inches on Mary
land avenue between 18th and 49, streets
southwest, sold TO +. r. Droop for Il SO Der
square foot. The north 81 feet 6 inches Of lot
Is In square 261, on - street between % and
Maryland avenue southwest, sold 10 John Down
for sl.56 per square foot. Part lot 80 In square
l95, fronting ~ feet inches ON 18th street be-
tween Rhode Island avenue and % street north
west, improved by a two-story frame house,
sold to \. Shea FOR $500. All Of original lot 4.
square ~, On l. street between 2lst street and
New Hampshire avenue northwest sold 20 Nrs.
hate \. Foote for sl.5o per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
DIED.

BOTELER. DepArted this life az D. m March H.
lsl. Mrs ELIZA re..ct q the late John ID. boteler
Tunsral from the Fourth street NJ T. Church
southeast on Thurs iay afternoon at 3 O'clock,
bgUMA1lM Al = 40 AIN Wednesday. hArh IN.
NELSON BRUMAGIN. IN the MY second year q IN
.,otice of funeral hereafter.
DoNNLEY. ON Tuesday. March IL. lsal AZ no 10
An. IN the nifty NTH year Q. her are Mrs DONN-
LEY. the beloved mother Of Rotsrr ,. Donnlsy.
Gone before me- oh. my another.
vsiniy iooi ior snsther
In thy place "a stand
Gone but not forgotten.
b. HER SON
Funeral win take place THURSDAY from her r~ss-
dence 2ll9 street northwest, Friends 81 the fsnly
NORRIS. On wednesday. March ~, 1891. at the
resaaence Of htI Daughter. Mr. Vim. II. ssunders.
MIS- LDNa Nvkhis vii. % Ia y: b Norris % fsa-
Funeral On Friday. :sra instant. at Marshall. Va
l~arrenton Va payers Isles-e copy
10 Is M. goHS T.. Ss.Svs hssssn n " " Mary s
nItzky-
TsT s;s .u,s . .,s, ,s 4 n
and irsnas are respsrtiuly invited ~ sttend =
sHANAHAN.. Delartea tl,s Nc on Monday. nsrcl
To- issi At 10 o ma hLhs Il hr,.,sa wife q
the late Nicaa-l kesns n the thirty Gss Of her
nortns.sf on Thursday mosn.ns at 10 ociort a -
thence 90 10, Aloyrius Cnrcs, rs.ns-aa Iua.s
T wa sss 10 s ssa % .s s :Sa seA
SMITH. On MONDAY. March ID. ispi. scorT Q.
TyLEg. suddenly on March ~, 1901. Of catarrhal
fever. NATALIE. yonnr.s ehiid Of n. Brooss and
1 uasri pissss. fsschmond. Va ana b.ass...r..
No, PAPER pe-ss coiy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
DOES NOT APPLY TO GEORGETOWN.

The Law About Building Projections
Georgetown Not . Part of Washington.
The question recently submitted to the sttor-
ney for the District for his opinion concerning
the scope Of the recent act of Congress Affect
ing the building regulations was returned to
the Commissioners today with an opinion.
The question was whether the act
which prohibited the erection of
all projections beyond the building line
except upon the authority Of the three Com
Georgetown. assistant Attorney 8. T. Thomas
delivered the opinion. He says that he has ex-
amined the clause Of the bill and il satisfied
that 1t applied only to Washington city and has
no application to either Georgetown or that
part Of the District outside the limits Of WASH
ington and Georgetown. Georgetown he saws
Is not part of Washington, although
sometimes called West Washington. The act of
Congress approved February q. 1871, changing
the form OF government for this District
declares that portion Of said District included
within the present limits Of the city of Washing.
ton shall continue to be known as the city Of
Washington and that portion Of said Dis
trict included within the limits of the
city Of Georgetown shall continue to
be called the city Of Georgetown" Mr..
Thomas says that he is not aware Of any
change in the law on this subject, and that
when the clause refers to the city Of Washing
ton in the District of Columbia it means the
city of Washington as it stood in 1871. He
says, further, that if there was any room
for construction, that is, il il was
not plain on the face of the
statute what Congress intended, the fact that
the title to the streets and avenues of this city
stand different to those Of Georgetown would
throw light on the subject Congress. he saws,
had in mind the title to the streets of this city,
and hence the change in the law vas limited to
the city of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
PARNELL SECURES A DAILY.
He Obtains Control Of the Belfast "News"
Other Foreign Topics.

He Obtains Control Of the Belfast "News"-
Other Foreign Topics.
LONDON, March 18.-hIr. Parnell has obtained
control Of the AorlH..g Netos Of Belfast. which
belongs to Mr.. Gray, who is also proprietor OF
the Freemaa's Journal The editor Of the Morn.
ing Nesrs has been dismissed and an adherent OF
Mr.. Parnell has been appointed to succeed him.
Notwithstanding the aggressiveness of the Par
nellite campaign the Nc Carthyites maintain that
Parnell is sinking daily to lower depths.
Mr.. Davitt, speaking at blackburn yesterday,
said that he had no longer wished for separa-
ton from the empire as soon as he saw chance
for Ireland to gain her desire by constitutional
Parnell in future elections.
Yesterday while the members Of committee
appointed for the purpose were crossing q foot
bridge to examine site for the annual cattle
show which is held at Cagliari, Italy, the
structure gave way, carrying the whole party
and several others we're injured.
Agop Pasha has resigned as minister OF
finance Of Turkey. He will be succeeded by
Nazief Efendi.
The committee Of parliament appointed to
consider the question Of state aid to emigra-
ton does not advise any general extension OF
the system, except in the case Of the congested
districts Of Scotland and Ireland. The COM
rntttee advises that the experiment of sending
100 crofters and their families to America be
repeated.
A Russian captain named Dennatsky has ar
rived in Paris, having driven troika from
Samsra, in Russia.
The Lincoln handicap was won today by
Lord George. with seraphins second and Nun
thorpe third. Twenty-one started.
The Norwegian bark Gamma, from Pasca-
goula January II for Utrecht, which arrived
at Plymouth leaking in her upper works, ex-
perienced heavy weather on the passage.
On February during heavy gale the bark
was thrown on her beam ends One of the
crew was washed overheard by heavy sea and
was drowned.
A Berlin dispatch says that should NJ
Herbette, the French, and Count Schouyslof,
the Russian ambassador, both be recalled at an
early date. as now seems probable, the situa-
ton viii give cause for grave anxiety. Both
these AMBASSADOR are friends of peace and
Herbette, especially, has exerted himself to
create pleasant relations between France and
G0rmanV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
MusIcAh ixsrRuMENrs.

How They Have Resn Classified b. the
Treasury Dspartmest fur vty.
In view Of difference in the classification Of
certain musical instruments ct the various
ports, Assistant Secretary Spaulding has di.
rected that the following rule be followed.
leaving the importers, IL dissatisfied, the remedy
Of protest and appeal.
Accordions, zithers, flutes, piccolos, con-
certtnas and mandolins are dutiable st the
rates imposed upon the component materials
Of chief value, and il ID understood that accor-
dions are manufactured Of metal. wood and
paper. always having metal - the component
material Of chief value; that flutes are manufac-
tured sometimes wholly Of wood and sometimes
partly Of wood and partly OF metal. and that
metal is the component Of chief value when
they have two or more keys, and that wood is
OF chief value when they have but one key.
The same principle applies to piccolos which
are manufactured like flutes, with or with
ont keys. Concertinas are manufactured
OF nearly the same materials rs accordions.
and always have metal as the component a
chief value. Harmonious always have metal %
the component of chief value. Mandolins,
when invoiced at IS marks and upwards, have
metal as the component Of CHIEF value and
when invoiced at less have wood Is the material
OF chief value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
Name.
Name.


sales-Regular call-12 o'clock m: Washington
o. At as
American Graphophone, 100 1t /
,os Sd e. s ss ise ressrerss i tss bid q
-. coupon, 1907, lsl bid, ICE asked U. 6. regis
tered is, 1907, l2s bid, 1913 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s, 1921
rency. Iol y bid, asked Market stock Is, fs sa
currency. i6sN bid 2O-yesr fund.- g., ls9s gold ioiS
bid, asked 4O-year fund, S., 1899, gold, 106 bid
Water stock, Is, 1901, currency, = bid, lss asked.
3O-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 116 bid, - asked
Water stock, IS currency, 1903 iss bid, l4o asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washingron ana George
town Railroad, 1910, 6s, 10l bid, - asked. Wash
| Us bid, : asked. Masonic Hall Association
6s. 1905, 105 bid, - asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage Is, 1O5 bid.-asked. Wash
American Security and Trust Company IS, 100 bid, -
asked; Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage,
s a. s IS s In
Gas Light Company, series A, Is, IFS bid, -
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
pany Convertible Is, 100 bid - asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington $50
bid. 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 2sO bid, asked
second, ISL bid: = asked. Farmers and Me-
cnsnics'. 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens, no bid.
iSS asked sl d., Columbia los bid; lsS asked Capi-
asked; Traders, lis bid, 1908 as-;e-. Lincoln,
Toe bid. 104A asked.
railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
230 bid, 260 asked. Metropolitan IIe bid 1928 asked
Columbia, 66 bid, u asked. Capitol and North O
street, 30 bid, IS asked. Kckington and Soldiers
Home, 90 bid, - asked Georgetown and Ten
leytOwn, 90 bid. 6SA asked.
insurance Stocks-Firemen's, Il bid, - asked
Franklin, % bid, = asked. Metropolitan, so bid =
asked. National Unionl Sh bid, p asked. Arlington
lis bid, 100 asked. Corcoran 6S bid, - asked. Co
lumbia, 14,s bid, 154 asked. German-American,
1855 bid, - asked. Potomac, S. bid 100 asked
Riga 81 bid, 81 asked. Peoples, o.. bid, -
asked Lincoln, 6h bid, 81 asked. Commercial,
~ bid, AZ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 12s
bid, - asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, 6k asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WashngtOn Gas
Is bid, ~ asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid. u. q.
Electric Light, lis bid, $50 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvani rs bid,- asked.
Chasapeake and Potomac, 81 bid. IS asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone, 80 bic, ~ asked.
Miscellaneous s-Washington Market Com
pany, Is bid, ~ asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, = bid, $40 asked Great Falls Ice
Company, It's bid, asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, II bid, rs asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, i bid, e asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Compsnies-National
Safe Deposit, 235 bid, = asked Washington
Safe Deposit Company, ITO bid, - asked wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, Us bid, 9ik
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
osh bid. sH asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
NOT YET ARRESTED.
The Man Who Shot the Two Women in
COnnell's Saloon.

The Man Who Shot the Two Women in
Connell's Saloon.
Although the police of the first precinct have
been investigating the shooting of the two girls
Birdie Longfellow and Mabel Waters, as pub
lished in yesterdays STAR. they have not yet
arrested the person who did the shooting.
Several persons were suspected, and the
police are satisfied that a particular young
man who visits that locality did the shooting,
but the girls declare that he was not the man.
From information received, the police be-
Geyed that two other girls, Hattie Martin and
Ollie Smith. were in Connell's house when the
shooting was done, and they arrested them for
vagrancy.
The girls we're given a hearing in the Police
Court today and Lawyer Campbell Darlington
defended them.
There was no proof that they were in the
house when the shooting occurred, nor was it
shown that they were any worse than the other
females in the same locality. Judge Miller took
their personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Western Association Clubs Conclude Not 10
Encoursge Contract Breaking.
ST. Paul, MIMI. March ls.-The Western
Base Ball Association has decided to back water
In its fight with the American Association. The
trouble grew out Of The signing Of Fielder Van
Dyke by Sioux City. Van Dyke had signed
with the Philadelphia Athletics, but when the
American Association broke away from the
rational agreement Sioux City secured him.
The American Association at once beam re-
prisals by making overtures 10 leading Western
Association playerN Yesterday Q meeting Of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis and sioux CITY man
ayers was held and Il was decided 70 waive al
claims 70 Van Dyke u he signed PhiIadslphis
contract before the Sioux City dsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Marriages licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Alfred
ID. Lucas and Ida b. Jones; Aaron Levy Of Tai
lahsssee, Fla, and Hannah Blum; VIM. WASH
ington OF King George county. Va. and Susanna
Humphreys Of Fairfax county. Va; Amos
stephens and Maggie Harden. both Of Fredes.
icksburg, Va; Jen @. Pettiford and Mary Tsy-
Tor; Jas. Terrell aud Fannie Lee; Edward Tur-
ner and Mary J. johnson, both Of Fairfss
county, Va; Alexander Roy aud Pearley John.
son, both Of Fairfax county, Va. Edgar A. Be.s
and Annie H. Lunsford. both Of Loudoua
county. Va; Albert Brenner and Adella v
Robey. VIM. H. Dickerson of Baltimore, Nd.
and Ada b. Sherwood; Patrick J. Hart ani
Katie Collins; Jacob Blumenthal and Dors
Fincklestein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

layton; sss <sh street southeast; J. r. Williams
~ street southeast, ]. q Williams. 80
Georgia avenue southeast; Chas Handler, e.
street northwest; Jane Hart. 800 I street soutk-
east; cnsrles T. Nelson, 7oi street sousAs~ss.
sames a. cears, as 18th street ncrthvepf;
Thomas 7. Msher. 27Is NJ street NORTHWEST,
BENZ l. wheeler, i73 X street northvsps
fstr,ck Ward. i2is 7th street northvest
RETAIL LICENSES cRAxrrn
Licenses 70 sell liquor by retail we're iss.ed
today 90 follow; Jno. C. knight, iis4 sesh
street northwest; N. A. Enderr. ixai y sss->s
northwest; William J. Kerr, eoi New Harp
shire avenue northw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Young Man Who is Supposed 10 ne .s
Assistant Insp~rfor


Night Inspector Pearson 10 the ofscisl CO.
nected with the police force who is most LOOKED
after at night by the officers on duty.
Last week the ofhcers 81 the ninth rreci.cs
received word from several sources tina. thar,
wss young man going about ~ assistant 10 she
night inspector.
The officers were told % movement. s,S
actions on his part which were regarded -
mysterious. Sunday night he appeared On
Policeman Curtis beat. and that officer en-
swered his ''sec-saw' whistle. sach a. the on
GERS recognize among themselves
The mysterious stranger gave the officer IN,
information that he was looking for the nisht
inspector. Tie gave the names Of many police
men an different precincts and seemed VEL
posted ON police matters.
His eondrct puzzled Policeman Curtis. VINO
Thought he would take the stranger in ON sns-
picion and so notified him. but the lst,..r
begged 10 be let 60 and asked he officer 90
only charge him with being drunk. 30 that h.
could get out IN the morning
IN play OF drunk, he said. aud ne one
wall ever be any the wiser"
The officer determined 60 lock him nm In.
before reaching the station the stranger msse
q break for liberty and escaped in the dsrs-
mess.