davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
THE WEATHER.

Weather for the evening-Clear ard
cold
For TO morrow-Cloudy and warmer
Probably rain by night and colder Sat-
urday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
STABLE.

When a man "feels his oats" il is not al
ways evidence of his being a stable char
acter.-Yonkers Gazette.
1t makes no difference how ambitious a
man may be to excel; at this season he can
endure being "thrown into the shade."-
Boston Courier.
Miss Budd's heart is like volume in
q circulating library" Chow Is thsti"
"Not to be kept longer than two weeks"
-Harper's Bazaar.
A Kansas newspaper man wrote a COM
munication to rival editor calling him an
ass, and then signed it, "Yours fraternal-
ly."-Texas Siftings.
Teacher-How did Napoleon I'LL reach
the throne of France7 Pupil-He rode in.
erode ini Nonsensel" "Oh, yes'm. The
history says he got in by a coupe."-Good
News.
Mrs. Capstrings-Bridget, isn't that Off
Ger asleep therei Bridget-Sure, an If he
is, mum, it's not meself to be denoyin' tn
poor man bit of shape whole doin' his
duty.-Puck.
Dentist-with or without gasi With
gas, so cents extra.
Mr.. Hardscre-If you can't see In this
glaring sunlight, hain't goin' to pay you
extry for gas, that's ssrtain.-Puck.
DO, salO Mr. DOneBau, tneyb Decn
printing the funeral notices av a man that
wasn't dead yit. It's a nice fix he'd be in
If he had been wan O. these people that be-
lieve Everything in the newspspers."-
Washington Star.
Delicate to Fault.-Mrs. Slimson-My
Clara is an awfully delicate girl; she can't
stand anything.
Mrs. Won Blumer - Neither can my
Maude. She put on q sailor hat the other
day and 1t made her ssasick.-Cloak Re-
view.
Mistress--Well, Bridget, and how is your
husbandi Wssherwoman-Shure, an he's
all used up, mum. Mistress-Why, what
ails hint Washerwoman--indsd thin,
mum, last night he had such bad dreams
that he couldn't slspe . wink all night,
mum.-Life.
Bagley-I say, Downey, did 1t ever strike
you that pretty Miss Yerkes was away off
In her GRAMMAR Downey-No, I have
never noticed 1t. Baaley-Well, have.
Confdentially, I asked her to marry me
the other night and she said, "Ar. Dow
ney, I'm not going to marry nobody
Judge.
Primus-The woman proposed to to-
night declared that she loved me, but that
she could never marry mo a. long as she
lived. Secundus-That's queer. What's
! the tsoublsi Pruus-Wsn, was divorced
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
A Rare Orchid.
From the Boston Journal.


In one of the tropical greenhouses at the
Harvard Botanic Garden in Cambridge
may be seen in flower a wonderful and no
BILE plant belonging to the orchid family.
This magnificent plant, which is techni-
cally named Angraecum sesquipedale, is a
native of Madagascar, where /. is found
growing upon trees. In its native coun-
try its stem is from three to four feet high
the leaves, about foot long, dark, shin
ing green. The flower is about six inches
in diameter, ivory white, with a spur from
twelve to eighteen inches long; and it has
powerful fragrance, particularly at night.
1t was discovered about seventy years ago,
but was not introduced in a living state
until 1857. 1t has become famous as one
of the orchids which Darwin was specially
interested in, on account of the exception
al length of its spur. The plant at the
Cambridge Botanic Garden is particular
ly good specimen, and has four spikes of
flowers, with three blooms on each spike.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

%:SS: z $lSA4zE ; SA5z5EiF5aEWM4k' ~ S4f7EA4k.oA'
Board of Compensation for Assessment of Saw
-, City, Of New Haven, May g. 1892
ORDERED-Thet the sum of eight Thousand one
hundred @ and eighty.two dollars and thirteen
cents ($8 2.13 be and is hereby assessed upon
the owners Of property fronting on Washington
Being proportonal and reasona5ie part Of the
expense of constructing sewer in said street
The The names ne Of each party and the amount Of
ticularly stated, viz:
Charles G: Stevens, s ass So
sss@'s: ESs$ 81; Z! Sey... $ s s $
Estate of John Daley, Mary Daley,
admir-, Anna E. Daley Y, William
Daley 1-6, Thomas Daley is, estate
., OF John Daley, jr., 1-6, SO so
katherine i S'eSSi o'aorman, James o'aorman '4 70
Rsss stas 6;sss., Sss; ,ss g g g
Elizabeth Hickey, 56 90
Estate Of Massena CLARK, Edward NJ.
Clark, Frank P. Clark, Julia Clark,
Adeline P. Goodrich, 1s IS
Albert Husnsky, 81 so
Frederick H. Penny, 81 Is
Margaret Kennedy, 81 rs
Margaret ]. Creegan. wife of Cormick
Creegan, 81 O8
Ann Benjamin, 81 so
William M. HYDE 5O2 03
Patrick O'Callahan So IS
Lucy Kibbler Curren, '1O5 1s
Gregory Crane, 70 90
yohn y 1i;;nr ,eS 30 30
ITyor,a q DE to2 !oe 1o 60
~ I,;.f' aui' i0S ~ W ~
moi,,. 2onn L. l.. tisk, sMi, 81 81 %
Inea,li. inunIr = aitnk, rl, iS 20
2unepn Tps'7pa, -; XrGnS' Goi.Ser' SS O.
St..A atuuan aii1ns, a. ,, oS 60
SH SGonrtig t SoT 1IIss ISavIinss oahk' 10o SS
MAJ Ma, ga,eI g WM;oooron' M; rV ~
IaWne u 1wnTn66, 6, po,,+. 14a 20 20
X,at;n ~ % liz TE0 .'onno''' % % 20 20
Henry Henry Daley, 6 s Ann W. Daley, sseo sseo
i7I0 1iIah1o ~, Gi;a Ue' ggS?t treiich =, 90
D D,ou.Hi Iii; C.A'oi ~ "ni'o ius'ees' ,os os 20
w tuniau 1s tAliins' oo5 %
1H nMeA Zans5; oS oU
TD Trona11 1at.tns, as, -:.. , % oo
rian1 ~ D. Aehoh lnean' henlielIa j. Ach-
n' elanan' 90 50
aTunan Tu!l a AAinhg, 1,o55 Is
" Winna ir, n n 2Topte' 2i' ,2 2S 2o S
e. Enn1 D D VI 1I S' ~ - ov
a 4 SaIina :T 7 Gnnar;oh ~ ~ 70
Marn a 9: :nIiin uU,ion' 1tf 49 70
Teresa T;rm asn, Asb 90 90 S9 99
John Creighton. AZ IA
Kate Cross, 2s 53
Martha v Lisbon a. az
Lawrence Grady 52 70
Philip Cannon 20 5O
Adam Miller, 176 rs
Frederick Reiser, ir., liz 90
Sidonia Speh and John G. Speh 13O 73
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
TO STALLAPOOSE.o

TO ssTALLAPOOSE.o
Attempts to make new words are not
usually very judicious or successful. Good
words grow and make their own way. But
1t has struck us in reading and hearing
about the Tallspoosa performance that the
victims might have the poor satisfaction
of contributing a new word to the English
language. They have been "Tallapoosa-
ed" so to speak. And would it not be
proper hereafter for them, and for others
who might be "let in on the ground floor"
and oat by a tunnel from the sub-cellar,
to speak of themselves as having been
''Tallapooseda' This word, as will be
seen, does no violence to the language.
The letter ga" is so gently elided that the
elision is hardly noticeable. And the re-
suit is word that slides off the tongue as
smoothly as a collar button slides out of
the fingers of man who is in hurry to
go to wedding or to church. "Swindle" is
a hard, vulgar word, but ''Tallapoose''
is as soft and gentle as the process it may
be used to describe. What could be
smoother and more alluring than the
methods by which some of the people of
this neighborhood were "Tallapoosed" out
of their money! And the word should
find favor with "Tallapoosers" as we'll as
those who were "Tallapoosed," for it has
no harshness or abuse in it. It is simply
and sweetly descriptive. We hope it will
take root. There ought to be at least a new
word saved out of the wreck. If this
should happen it would be word with a
history, and it would be interesting to fu-
ture philologists who might inquire how
ing Was born
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
How TO Keep the Baby Well.


The New York board Of health has had
printed for distribution the following ex-
cellent rules for the management of babies
| during the summer months. There Is In
that city a corps of physicians who receive
a salary of one hundred dollars q month
| for two months, and whose duty 1t is for
eight hours day to visit the sick among
the poor, and give their services gratui-
tously; also to see that as far as practica-
BILE the rules are enforced. They are
printed in English, German and Italian:
"overfesding does more harm than any
thing else; nurse an infant month or two
old every two or three hours. If an in
FAINT ia thirsty give 1t pure water or barley
water; no sugar. On the hottest days q
few drops of whiskey may be added TO the
water or food; the whiskey not to exceed
teaspoonful in the twenty four hours
Boil teaspoonful of powdered barley
ground in coffee ginger) and one-half q
pint OF water, with a little salt, for fifteen
minutes, strain, then mix 1t with half as
much boiled milk, add a lump of white
sugar the size of a walnut, and give it
lukewarm from q nursing bottle.
Keep bottle and mouthpiece in a bowl
of water when not in use, to which lit
tie soda may be added.
"For infants five or six months old, give
half barley water and half boiled milk, to
which lump of white sugar and a little
salt may be added, as directed above.
For older infants give more milk than bar
ley water
''No child under two years of age should
eat at your table. Give no candies, in
fact nothing that is not contained in these
rules without doctors advice.
Summer complaint comes from over
feeding, and hot and foul air. Keep doors
and windows open. Wash your well chill
dren with cool water twice a day, or of
tener in the hot season. Never neglect
looseness of the bowels in an infant.
Consult your physician at once.
"Do not let any garbage or house refuse
to collect where it can contaminste the
house.
"When an infant is cross and irritable
q trip on the water may do it much good
and prevent cholera infantum."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

Sir Henry sssssmsz suggests the snhati'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
MfscE11a11en11s.

Washington Street Sewer Asses
ment.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
i Of the City of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment of
Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred
the cost OF a sewer in Washington street, for the
assessment of benefits and the apportionment
OF the cost of said sewer, among the parties in
terested therein, respectfully report that they
have attended to the duty assigned to them.
to all persons interested in the said public i'm
provement. in all respects, pursuant to the pro-
visions of the charter of said city to appear be-
fore them and be heard in reference thereto; and
they fully heard, at the time and place specified
in said notice, all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption of the accompanying order
All of which is respectfully submitted.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK
G. b. MATTHFWMA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Where Flowers Look Rest.

Florist KIunder In the Ladies' Home Journal
There is no place where flowers show to
such advantage as in the home. The
flowers and plants should be placed in
their proper shading so as to produce the
best effect. Never overcrowd in floral
decorations. This is very important
The most popular way of decorating the
home consists in placing beautiful foliage
plants in different shades of green in cor
ners, on small stands and etageres Flow
ers are used with long stems and their own
foliage put in cases. A very neat thing is
a small number of miniature vases and
cut glass bowls, placed on little tables and
filled with different colored carnations,
lilies of the valley, mignonette. or other
seasonable flowers Esch specimen should
be by itself. This produces an exceeding
ly pretty effect. The fireplsces should be
well filled with potted plants, such ss
ferns and variegated foliage plants. Over
pictures and doors q neat efft ct is obtained
by draping long trailing ferns and passion
vines in bloom. To keep flowers fresh as
long as possible be sure to cut a little off
the stem each day. A hard crust forms on
the end of the stem which prevents the
water from ascending, and this should be
cut away each day. A little chrrcoal in
the water in which the flowers stand will
sweeten them and keep them fresh longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

from her once and she has scruples about
marrying a man whose first wife is still
hving.-Life.
Lone Star Pete (disgusted)-of all the
internal Tommy rotI Mr. rYorker-Whst,s
the mattera Lone Star Pete-why, this
dod-gasted book says the Teller wot was
agoin' ter get married felt "as happy as
though he was treading on airlh Mr..
Yorker-Isn't that all righti Lone Star
Fete-Not out this way, stranger; fellers
don't feel happy when they're treading on
air.-Brooklyn Life.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Il is asserted that the hottest wave of
the season will strike us to-day and last
until Sunday. AL right, As long as 1t
can't be helped.
A "Dsfense Of Gain" has just been pub
lished. It II q sign of the times. When
Cain kills Abel nowadays he has abundant
sympathy and help. And poor Abel il
soon forgotten.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

tuition of aluminium tokens for bank notes
of small denominations. He says that
with the recent progress in the science of
metallurgy these tokens could be made in
fashion that would set all the arts of
forgers at defiance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

Illustrated bcok satbst Guide Health thaH lydia rtn ssi
usta ladies', We VII sdsrsg With ss 2i aH
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
How Tombstone Got It. Name.

lfrom the ROCKY MOUNTAIN News
"Mr. Warner of Tombstone, 1 believer
'Right you are" said man with a big
moustache and a broad brimmed hat in
the Office of the Brunswick yesterday.
eyes, I'll tell you how Tombstone got
its name. In the early days. when the
Apaches were pretty bad around our part
of the country, a prospector came along
by the name of Ed Schifiin. He had been
prospecting for good while without find
ing much of anything, and when he an
bounced his intention of trying his luck
around our camp (Which was then totally
without white population) he Nas warned
that he would not get back, and his friends
would have TO go up and build tomb
stone on his grave. He went though, and
the first day he found a rich piece of float
which assayed 81, 750. The man is now
worth two million dollars, and the place
has had the name of Tombstone ever since.
In appearance he is a common miner yet,
wears a red flannel shirt, top boots and q
broad hat, and doesn't care a fig for his
personal appearance"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
2rnufstums, Sc.
A. FEHLBERG'S

New York Fresh Sausages of all kinds take the
lead. Also Cheese Butter, Eggs.
We keep some OF the very best brands of Flour.
Very good Coffees and Teas. Fine Pickels, Mus
tard Imported Sardnes, Caviar, etc., etc. Re.
member our goods are not the cheapest but the
best. 116 Congress- avenue
apr A. FEHLBERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR sALE--BY BARNES WEAVER,

r." 'AAI-Di BARNES "EA'E ~
l4o CALIFORNIA ST, Ne
Price. s2 500.
IMP ha5d.Qm.ly P.psr;d eaSnss m.ns tell 5a 2,
good tenant a; 60 80 per m month '''
ST. Sc. NEAR 18TH ST:
Price. 81. $50.
New Groom brick mod imp.
40. 4la ELM ST lie !. pR9 I r. PARK
New press-bricf front. six rooms. bath.
all mod fmps-
3sa To $40 ELM ST. LIE pRo1T PARK.
;ock Of houses; three story press-brick front
SIX rooms. BATH all mod fmps.
1888 LINDEN ST. 6oI LIE p ?, S,m !. PARK
imps.
sos SPRUCE ST. LIE DRo1T PARK.
Next g corner Of. q Larch ST.
mod ihps conercsed cellar and yard 4foct alley IN
rear.
sos SPRUCE ST.. LIZ psoIT PARK.
New tvo-s,ory press brick, bay window, 81. rooms.
bath a, ~ mod fmPs 0onsresed cellar and yard Aft
1913 LARCH ST.. LIE DRoIT PARK.
Prics. so
New nress brick. bay window front. six rooms bath
all mod. imp.
1890 LARCH ST. LIE pRoIr PARK
c0F Free l1 Il "a: slley.
imp. large closets in every room. concreted cellar
under entire house.
5l2-514 I'd ST. NE
New housrs.
Press brick bay-window front, seven rooms, bath
ali mod imp. concerted cellar
80 I'd ST. NE
Corner q alley.
Two story, press brick. bay, window. seven rooms.
bath. all mod Imp. eoncretsd cellar.
I4FsT. NV.
\ good substantial dwelling.
cf Pr,ra u ,oc cso
mod imp lot i6IiI5 10 I5-ioot alley; frame stable
OBJ ELM ST.. LIE pRoII PARK
Press brick bay-window front six rooms bath, all
mod imp. alley in rear
COZ SPRUCE ST. IL DH e ,6 PARK.
- three story . and Sea BRICK bay win
s14 MAPLE AVE. LE DHoIT PARK.
Press brick bay window s,I rooms, bath all mod
cash. balance monthly.
sol SPRUCE ST.. lie DRoIT PARK.
Price. 81. Zoo
A handsome home.
Six rooms. bath. all mod. imps large closets in
every room; concreted cellar under entire house.
aOsS-3uo MAPLE AVE. LIE DROIT PARK.
Handsome residences.
Price, ". 600.
Nine rooms. bath, ali mod imrs.. heated by
furnace ali electrical attachments large lot
81 MAPLE AVE. S 1E DsoIJ PARK,
Three story. press brick. bay window. nine rooms,
bath sll mod imps. heated by furnace.
1901 HARDWOOD AVE.
lie Droit Park.
Price, Sl:,. 600
Eleven rooms. bath. ali mod imps. large cellar;
furnace heat; large lot
1893 RHODE ISLAND AVE
Price, Sl6. 200.
Nine rooms. bath. all mod. imps large cellar en-
alley. Terms, IS. 600 cash. balance 10 Ave years
at > Ter cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
ALONG THE wHARyEs.
Gossip About the Gran Lying ut the varioas
Docks.

Docks.
Capt Wetmore Of the steam Yacht Lurline.
which was here last spring. is having matrimo-
NAL troubles In the New York courts The
Lurline left this harbor ostensibly for q trip
to Mount Vernon, but did not return. She lefs
good many important bills unpaid.
The steam yacht Viva has just reached this
harbor She halls from Falmouth, Mas. She
lies in midstream aud has not been visited
The Maj. pickands Of Portland will load coal
at Georgetown for her home port.
The Eliza Pendleton returns 10 this harbor
from the kennebec with coating Of green and
white paint
The health officer did not take cruise on the
Joe Blackburn yesterday as was expected
Waterman Neale Of the harbor force "a i'm
proving.
The Bluewing is making frequent trips be-
tween Bryan's Point and Washington.
George w. Stone. IT.. a Co. shipped TODAY 200
barrels to Hunting creek, Nd. per schooner
W. Ieisher, for the oyster trade.
John Thomas. the Water street merchant
rescued two horses from the stable Ere yes
terday.
Mail at Riley's dock for Capt Payne.
Riley Is getting in 100 tons Of furnace coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
ANAC0STIA.
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.

PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT
Quite q number of friends were entertained
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. David Roe OF Ma
pie avenue with progressive euchre. About IL
o'clock the prizes were awarded, as follows:
MIR. Jacob, head prize; Mrs. Simonds first
prize, Mrs. Wre, BOBBY prize; Mr. Jacob, r..
second BOBBY prize. Refreshments were served
and at late hour the party dispersed. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Struble Of
Michigan. Mrs. Eldridge of Boston, Mrs wre
of Newark. n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob, Mr.. and Mrs
Simonds, Mrs. Abraham and Mr. Jacob. jr., Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Peck, Vernon Etzler
and Miss Flora Etzler.
SNAKE STORY
J. ". BARLEY tells snake story. His wife in
ascending the stairs of her home stopped to
pick up what she supposed TO be a child's neck
tie. 1t was twenty-two-inch water moccasin.
Mr.. BARLEY was summoned and the reptile was
killed.
NOTES.
Thomas W. Rose, stable boss of the Ana
costa railroad, died Saturday, after fourteen
days illness. The funeral took place yester-
day at his late home in Prince Georges county,
Mr.. Glenn Brooks Of Tenleytown, d. c., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Cox Of Belle
view.
Mr.. Daniel Sweeney. late Of Giesboro', has
removed to Twining City.
Miss Emile Horner Of Congress Heights has
accepted a position as nurse in Garfield Hos
pital.
Mr. Frank joyce Of New Jersey has opened a
dairy Mt Congress Heights.
Mr.. John Thorn of Bellview is visiting rela-
tyes at fayetteville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
THE CARRIAGE QUESTION.


Contractor.
The Question % cleaning The city Of saxtarv
and then giving service enough 20 keep n clean
has proved dificult problem for the Districs
officials to solve.
According 10 the report 81 Lieut. Holm
berger there is On accumulation Of garbage
that requires the putting on Of several more
teams. but the teams have not vet appeared.
There are. he said today, thirty -three wagons
In the service and they have been unable 10
keep down the accumulation and prevent 90
many persons from being compelled 10 send In
complaints. Yesterday. said the lieutenant,
there were sevonty-thrce complaints and 10
day there was abou, the same number.
The garbage must be collec led, " said Health
Oficer Hammett
But IL amt being removed" said Lieu,en-
ant hollinberger. III DIR. Hsmmett's saying
Of it,"
Lieut. Hollinberger thinks the cousrac,or 4.
standing in his own light With four extra
teams be thinks the accumulation could be
cleared away in two or three days and after
that the quantity 81 garbage viii naturally de-
crease with the cold weather. and then the num-
Der OF wagons can be reduced
When asked what would be done in case the
contractor refuses 90 put additional teams
why"
The teams, he added, have got to go on to-
morrow.
The garbage question has caused 90 much
trouble 10 the health officials that the Office
was open .ast evening aud the inspectors we're
Obliged TO appear at o'clock and make their
resorts Inspector Shipley OF south
Washington, who yesterday morning a~ked
FOR an additional team. said IN
the evening that he could manage
TO get along without IT, The inspectors in the
second and fifth precincts said that an sddi-
tional team In their precincts absolutely
necessary.
Today there hitch between Lieut. Hol-
hnberger and Deputy Health Offcer Bayly
The former wanted the reports OF the inspector,
but the latter thought he was not entitled 20
them, but DIR. Hammett said that ne the leu
tenant was acting In conjunction with the
health Office he was entitled 60 the reports
Lieut. Hollinbergcr Is tired OF the position Of
looking after the garbage. He thinks IL unfair
that he should be held responsible for the re-
moval Of the garbage when he cannot get teams
and men enough 10 do the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CouRr-.Tufoe d

EQUITY CorRr-Judge Cor
iesterday-Holley agt. District; Scanlon agt
same: Solomon agt. same: Newman agt same;
Clagett agt same; Judgments in certiorar1
U. 5. ex rel. Walter agt. Lincoln; rule 10 show
cause discharged. White & Co. agt Saltzstein
and Derby Silver Co. agt. same; attachments
quashed.
Today-Combs agt. Combs; causes consoli-
dated and reference 10 auditor. Morrow agt
Edwards, Hodge agt Mason and Colbert act.
Burke: pro confesso. Stewart agt Stewart,
bill dismissed. HELEN agt. HELEN; G. O.
Tucker appointed guardian ad litem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

colored woman named Lizzie Branson,
alias Green, who stole some bed linen from
Mrs. Hedges, appeared before Judge Miller to-
day and plead guilty to n charge Of theft Mrs.
Hedges did not desire to prosecute her, for the
reason that her husband was lying at the point
of death.
Judge Miller complied with Mrs. Hedges re-
guest and released Lizzie that she might 70
home and remain with her husband during his
last hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

William Contee was the name Of q seven
year-old boy who appeared in Judge Miller's
court this morning on charge of theft. Po-
iceman Thomas Lynch WINS the officer in
the case, and he produced Q silver watch that
the boy had stolen from Mrs. Emma Rsun.
The boy sold the watch 20 another boy for rs
cents, and the latter had made il present 10 Q
female friend On account Of the boys age 10
was fined only ss or six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
TMo Runaxarn

horse attached to wagon driven by Elijah
Williams of 1882 sampson street ran away on
l4th street yesterday and Williams was thrown
out and badly bruised.
Mrs. Sarah E. Mullverhill and a lady friend
were thrown from a buggy nc 18th and D
streets yesterday afternoon by the horse run
ming away and both were badly bruised