davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
THE UNION STATION
OF Boston & n Eainc at Boston Fails 10 Meet
With Legislative Approval.

BnsroN, Jan, a0.-The annual report of
the state railroad commissioners was sub
usitse.i to the Legislature today. In it they
say the plan of the Boston & Maine road
for consolidating al of its interests IN a
unien station. would be partial and tent
porary cure of the defects of the existing
terminal system, but fails to meet the press
ing necessities OF the present aud far less
10 provide for those of the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

SIMPLY 10 -atsi tttf tfFszt'st~ tist~s
are not vs. hat constitute Dr. f1erccss Pleasant
Purgafive Pellets They are tiny. sugar
coated. purely vegetable pills. as pleasant
a. confectionery TO the taste ami acting
upon the stomach anil liver gently but
effeetnaliy. and as naturally as Nature her
self. For sick headache indigestion, bill
iiousness. constipation. and all the res nit-
ing diseases. no Laxative equal to them has
ever been discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

New H.vES. Conn. Jan. 2e.-Schooner
James G.. Woo,ihouse of Providence, X L.,
for New York. was towed in here today by
Il tug which answered her signals Of distress
while she was fast in the ice in the sound
near this harbor It has taken the Wood
house two weeks to make the run f.om
Providence to this port. She is somewhat
damaged by the ice and is very short of
water and provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
CAUSED FIVE DEATHS


SoRwIcm, Conn. Ian. 20 Charles j.
Carroll the negligent Telegraph operator Of
the New I.onion & Northern road. who
wrecked two trains AMI caused the death Of
five men and four horses, was seniencetl
this afternoon to year in Jail and costs.
If the costs ara nor paii the term Of I'M
prisonnient will be about Il; months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

The sisitirs friends aeed noi aesi;-''e 20
eat creams. custsrds ese,, Nifis In eaf ei'y
a. very liltic aa7onug is ased IA 'sis SER
iian but the justly spiei'fsiesl BAEhi's
ExrnAcrs xiiirls afe ksa~n lhe country
over for Perfect Poriy. saA .leneA flh
Measure. wIsa At isoa'o 'l,n's rsi iss .
bottle Of Extracts but lg9i on stiiins the
Bqker's Estry4cis The oidy EsiFsei4 marie IN
the State hat lage ryer.sci b4ia AseAi.
and DirEosA cover ciglst contP tltor') al
one Of the !argest rrRe Foop HxHiEitt"ss
in this country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
CARLlSLE'S RESIGNATION
Received by Gov Brown OF Kentucky 10 Take
Effect Feb. 4th. 1898.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 2o.-t,orernor
Brown TODAY received the following letter
Hon. John Young Brown. Governor of
Kentucky, Dear Sir hereby resign the
office of senator from the state of Kentucky
in the Congress Of the United States 10 take
effect on the ith day of February, 1873.
I Signed Yours truly, J &. Carlisle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
The Weeks Failures.

Ng@ YoHK. Jan. a0.-The failures for
the last seven days reported to Dun Rus
sell. number for tbe United States, $50; ;
anil for the corresponding week of last
year. asi.
Bralstreets' reports 500 failures in the
United States this week. against io5 in the
like pcriod a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

martyr 10 the tcrtnres of neuralgia.
ls,pps MIR. 4 L.. G. Manning. firm Of
Hewlett { Manning, Norfolk, Va, writes
:. For the past Is years have at frequent
Intervals been martyr to that cxcfnciating
aa.i ,ifeadfal disease, neuralgia. and hare
f,ansi no remedy 10 give me instant and
permanent relief like Sslvation OIL :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
Or. Woodbury.. Antidote

is recommended in all cases of debilii,
arising from enfeebled digestion. 4 smaI
wineglassfui before each regular meal viii
avoid all distress from indigestible food
Sold BY druggists everywhere.
aprGd&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
WELSH GOLFERS
And Their Employers Unable 10 Agree on New
Scale oi Wages.

LuSuoN, Jan. 20.-h conference Of
Welsh Golfers and employers as to an
amended scale of wages broke up at Car
diff tmliy without having reached an agree
ment. The interests OF 100 900 operatives
are at stake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
seaale adiourns As mark Of Respect.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--The Senate tins
morning adjourned until tomorrow as a
further mark of respect to the memory OF
I.x-President Hayes, whose funeral was
held today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

Bosros. jan. 2l.--For New England
saturday, fair, slowly rising temperature
northwes: winds becoming light, variable
SUNDAY, increasing cloudiness, possibly
snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

ON motion of Mr. Holman of Franklin
Bill an act To authorize aud empower the
lsicboro l.anl Il Improvement Company 10
erect and maintain brcakwatcr or dixie
across the mouth Of Dark lIarbor, Waldo
county, was lal on tie table.
ON motion of Mr.. Hill of kenncbce the
Senate adjourned to meet on Monday. 2;;r,i
inst. at t.3b T. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
STEAMER PARIS LOST.
Wrecked Near Tulpan. Mexican Coast. Thurs
day-ao Lives Lost.

T,spIco, Mexico, Jan .0.--The French
Commercial Line steamship Paris. Antwerp
for New Orleans, WAS lost near Tulpan yes
ter,Iay. No lives were lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

Bill IN act to amend chapter 271 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1891 entitled
an act 10 prohibit the taking Of fish from
Gardner brook in ilc towns of Minot and
oxford
Bill an act To repeal chapter II Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1891, entitled
an act to prohibit tIIa taking of trout from
Bog brook and its tributaries in the towns
! of Minot and Hebron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
Warranted 10 CURE f.!
INVESTMENTS.
We offer TIE following desirable iAseat
mcntS:

We offer TIE following desirable ia,eat'
mcnts:
Maine Central per cent Consolidated
Mortgage lionds, dHe l3i2.
Maine central = per cent Improve
meni B0Dds due 1916.
Knox and Linfoln Railway i per eeui
improvement Bonds due i9.i, ,guaraa.
teed principe, an,i Interest by the aaiat
Central.
Rumford Falls Railway > PR ccnI
First Mortgage Extension Bonds Gne
1912.
Rochland, Tliomasioh and Caudei
Street Railway ) per cen, First Mort.
gage Bonds due 1879.
Union Electric Railway 1ompagt
FIRST Mortgage q per cent E0niis ape
1922. of saratoga Springs, New York .
Aihol M,Aai. Water tompany > per
cent First Mortgage Bonds hue 1872
works built In 1876, gravity -jsieml.
Camden 4 Rocsiand Wafer i'oupany
41.2 per cent Mortgage Bonds ire 1917.
Portland X 0gdcnbarg RailwHy Nl0ek,
Dividends guaranteed and paid quar-
terly direct to The sioelhOlder hy the
Maine Central.
Hereford Hallway Company S'0t'E.
Dividends guaranteed and paid semi
annually direct 10 the stockholders D.!
the Maine cenira!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
FAIR AND WARMER
Local Forecast.

wAsmxsTes, Jan. eo.-For Maine
Warmer, winds shifting to soutlieasterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
Absolutely No Change.

Dr. Johnston returned to the Blaine res
itlence at . 40 and remained at the patient !
bedside until 10. When the PITY scan left
the house he said There is absolutely no
change in MIR. Baine's condition. and he is
Just as strong as yesterday. ! will not re-
turn tonight unless summoned by some un-
expected change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
s,xrr-slxrH SESSION.
SENATE.
FK,nA,, January :,

TN mouon OF Mt. feaks OF llssataqulS
Hon. y, b. Thatcher of renohseot wa
elected president pro tespore,
The prcsiden. pre- tsa, was conducted I,
the chair by Senators Peaks of Piscataqui
aud Setlers Of Cumberland.
( Prayer by the Rev. nr. Kicker Of Au
! gusta.
| Journal of yesterday read and approved
1 On motion OF Mr., Waterhouse of Cum,
! herlinA,
{ Ordered, That the Governor aud Counui
be notified that in the absence of the presi
( dent the Hon. l.. Il, Thatcher of renobseol
/ is elected president i'fo tsHi,ags,
4 Mr., Waivrhouse of Cumberland was ap-
i pointed to carry the message TO the Cover.
nor, and subsequently, reported that he had
done SO.
+ TN motion uf MIR, Wiaslow of Somerset,
ordered that the House of Repres,nta-
lives hy notified of the election of Hon, B.
Il. Thatcher of Pcnohscot as president OF
the Senate PRE- tep,Pofe IN the absence of
the president.
Mr. Wmslow of Somerset was appointcd
to carry the message to the House, and sub
seIuenIly reported that he had done SO.
Papers from the House passed in con
carrcncc,
PtttrIo>s, Bus, BE-, PRESENTED AND
REFERRED.
JUDICIARY,
by Mr.. Seilcrs of Cumberland--Bi an
act in reference 10 the value of the shares
of the Eastman Freight Car Heater Com
pang.
- FIN,SGIAI AFFAIRS.
by Mr.. beering of Nork--Rcsolve 10 pay
the deficiency III the expense of eNtirpatng
contagious diseases among cattle.
BY Mr.. Harper of Androscoggin--f Petition
of II, 4. Frohock aud 50 others of lloulton
for aid To the chlldrcns Home, Lewiston.
A"EiCutrrEL.
By Mr.. Wiggin of Aruostuok Petition
of Woodbury. s Dana and 22o others in ia
vor of the Maine State Pathological Socie-
ty; also of John Hunscom; OF II. A. Rob
inson and 20 others of Lemucl Carney
and Is others of Willis a. Luce and ~
others; of J. W. Dudley aud II others; of
I. L. Weeks and rs others of w. T.. Ath-
erton and "a others; of G.. A. Arnold and
90 others; of Ihincas Whittier AMI lsu
others of l.. +. Abbott and - otncrs. all
in favor of same.
WAYS ASu BEIputs.
by Mr.. Ilcrsey of oxford-Bll az act
10 amend chapter | II of the Private and
Special Laws of 1857, entitled an act to in
corporate the Dixfcld and Peru Bridge
COMPANY.
iNLANp FIsutRll> ANn nGAMI.
BV Mr.. WaterhOuse of Cumber Iaul l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
SPECulATeD IN FISH
And as a result They Failed - liabilities
Amount to $500. 900.

HsiIrtN. \. s., Jan. Pop. & l.. Tes-
sier, one of Tbs most prominent mercantile
houses of st. Johns. y. r.. in existence for
II, years, has failed iish,iiiies, $500, 900.
The Nra F.,unJland creditors will not be
seriously effected. improbable specula-
ton in the fish trade was the cause Of the
failure.
The farm buil,iln-- of William them, =
nnikEiaa a, Salem, y. H.. wete ~ de-
stroyesl by fire, Fri las. Loss, SlA D: in
sarel. Canse unknown.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25
M Nrnnrrlr nnln.

Tho great oaks ut Waverly. Mass., are
survivGls Of nm oak forest that must
have existed In that region, according 70
the geologists and students Of trees. as
far back rs the Tonth century. They
bear every evidence Of great age. and an
elm tree IN the heigborhood. now almost
dismantled. with its great limbs lying
on the ground and nearly all Of its
branches tccayed. is the most venerable
object IA the line Of trees that can prob
ably be displayed in New England. II
Is well worth d visit 60 Waverly Just to
see this venerable elm. Il 70 immense in
the size of it's trunk. and its dignity In
decay il very impressive. The dozen
oak trees in the neighborhood are Of the
sort that attain very great age and
that maintain their virility uninraired.
We know Of only one other oak tree
in New England that can bo compared
with them. That is located Ia Ipswich.
and is larger and more venerable appar.
emily than any Of the Waverly oaks.
and that and the Waverly oaks. we are
glad to know, have been inspected by
the state park commissioners and are
likely to be preserved. It is worth ones
while to sec and study these majestic
oaks. They are seen TO great advantage
in the winter. when their rugged limbs
are bare and their immense strength IL
revealed, and in summer. when they Gro
covered with foliage, they are objects Of
wonderful beauty. Boston Herald
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25

DR.. John Ego. Readings skin gfafting
specialist. who year ago ur more gained
considerable nOtonety by successfully
transplanting skin from the forearm Ct
n cOlored man tu the leg Of n white man,
aud who subsequently manufactured 4
dime museum freak by planting a flow
ing nustache upon the upper lip Of q
handsome young woman. II continuing
his experiments In that direction The
dOctur's latest achievement performed
with every evidence Of success Is that
Of supplying a baidheaded man with
covering Of hair that football player
might envy The patient upun whom
this operation was performed Is Charles
Mueller. Of Washington, and the subject
from whom the material was drawn to
cover the bare spot on the patients head
was Mr. (iertiesu
DIR Eye removed from the head Of
Gertiesu piece uf scalp Il inches wide
BY "A inches long. well covered with
hair and replnnted Il upon the hepd Of
Mueller The soreness created BY the
removal OF portion Of Gertiesu's scalp
Is altnust healed the doctor having 80
skillfully Sirawn the lHcerated scalp to-
gether ~ to almost remove all evidence
OF its removal with the exception Of two
small spaces. which he purposely left
with the view Of further experiments
He will cover thoSe spots with hair COW
cred skin taken from some animal. and
upon the successful attachment Vt that
transplanted animal skin upon the head
Of tiertiesu depends the fate Of the fu-
ture haldheaded men
II the dUctOr he Successfui the bald
will nu longer be compelled tn hide their
badness under the old fashioned. un.
comfortable wig. hut can simply sur
render themselves to the doctor and have
transplanted to their pates the covering
Of some other fellow who is willing to
surrender his hair for golden Sllve.-
Philadelphia Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25
SILVER CITY. NEW MEXICO. TUESDAY, April 25. 1898.


Bracelets and dudes are the latest com
bination. The bigger the bracelet the
bigger the dude-that Is. the larger the
circlet the dude can keep upon bis wrist
without assuming the attitude Of man
undergoing highway robbery the greater
his claim to distinction in dndedom.
Twisted bands Of silver wire. a half
dozen, more or less, on each wrist. is thS
proper thing, though bands Of gold
studded with brilhants. are occasionally
worn. Il is exceedingly "vulgah" to OK
pose these ornaments to public gaze on
the streets
They are only visible in the seclusion
Of tho drawing room or the dudes own
apartments. On going out the bracelets
by slight twist Of the wrists are tucked
up under the cuffs. which must be extra
large. To execute this movement grnce-
fully Is a test which seems 70 distinguish
the real from the spurious swell.
"Oh. yes" said State street jeweleT
IN answer to a question. bracelets for
men Is a fad that is spreading rapidly
Il struck Chicago n month ago. but the
Bwells have got II bad. We have done u
rushing business In bracelets for the last
ten days. Most Of the 'fellahs pretend
they are buying for their sisters. but the
solicitude they display In getting an ar
ticle that will Just lit inside their cuffs
gives them away. Dread Of street g,i-
minis. suppose. prompts them to keen
their arm Ornum snts concealed when out
walking Chicago News
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25

Mr.. Sutherland got hold Of a prodi.
iOus Clarendon and Burnet and made s.
the richest and most extensive pictorial
history In existence or ever likely 70 b.
In existence. He found nearly 1861
prints and drawings for It and no lesi
than 78l portraits Of Charles !. hlj 81
Charles IT. 859 of Cromwell. 273 Of JAMES
II aud 42O Of William III. II, remarks
Mr.. Percy Fitzgerald, we only think
how few are the portraits Of Charles l.
and these mostly copies after Wand le,
we shall have an idea Of the labor and
exploration necessary TO gather mp tho
ISL. Think also of the pains and cost In
cleaning, laying down" "insetting. I"
and ''iniaying" these portraits, the bind
ing, arranging. etc.. and we shall not bd
surprissd TO learn that this folly occui
pied the fanatical Sutherland such 4
lengthy portion Of his life.
When finished. Il filled 07 huge vol.
uInes and had cost Ei2000l We may
conceive all the visitings Of print shops,
the turning over boxes of prints, the
grOveling among winds and lanes, the
correspondence and the endless paying
OF money! To give a finish To his l.,bori
a catalogue was prepared Of all The Gu
cravings. This filled two great qnartos.
At Sutherlands death the work was car.
ried ON by his widow. who Il rulmrted ID
have given rs much as ESQ for singld
platel-Temple Bar.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25

A doctor Of divinity Of high personal
integrity and mnch respected IN the cle-
nomination to which he belongs is about
to marry young lady to whom he has
become attached under somewhat re-.
mantle circumstances. Tho reverend
gentleman. who Is about sixty years of
age. hns devoted great portion Of his
life to the rescue Of poor boys aud girls.
Some twenty years ago OF more he picked
mp a hungry, half clad. friendless b,st
bright eyed little girl. and removed her
70 one Of the homes Of which he hal
oversight The child was willing and
eager TO learn all that could be taught hel
She developed in the course Of yeurl
into an able and intelligent young wom-
an. and in her turn became an instruct.
ress in the homo to which she had been
brought so many years before. She ia
still associated with the work. but she is
engaged to marry the man who picked
her. so to speak. from the gutter Many
of the reverend gentleman's friends have
tried to persuade him against the mar
riage, but the doctor has the courage Ut
his convictions as well us affpciIuns aud
will give his hand. as he bas given llis
heart, to his old pupil, She is about
thirty years Of aSe. London Chronicle
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25

In AN area Of abOut fifteen miles square
belOw Trout creek there il estimated to
pe Il hand Of NJ least 700 wild horses
which Hre not only eating of the range,
bu; becoming more direct source Of
l,res to stock owners An an Instance Of
tins u may he mentioned that mare
Delnnginy to George Barclay and valued
al fijO together with n valuable FLY
were enticed into the hand recently
The government. so far. though sew
eral times petitiOned. seems indisposed
to tackle the wild horse question or give
prrunsSiOn to settlers to shoot down
these miserable cayuses. thinking that
they are all rlaiIned by the indiana
The Indians. however. are hs mnch in.
Iured by them az the whites. and fire.
Iuently shoot them down. though Ger
tainly claiming some among them. All
tHlSe sentiment should be- pat aside In a
case of this kind and permission given
for general roundup by both whites
aud Indians. 10 take place at IA stated
date II this Ia allowed the wild horse
far'e will he put an end 20 without cerS
mOny.- Victoria News
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25
A I.I,tls French I.n pnnr.rou. ming.

~ Aittio frencn ~ y dangerous Tntugs
Several American Journals published
a recent dispatch from Paris that might
easily have been manufactured in New
York in which coup d'etat military
revolution and n state ut siege. followed
by possible executions. were all men.
toned. just az if one Of the SOuth Amer.
lean republics We're referred to. instead
Of France IN the year iS03
We don't wish 20 say anything disa.
greeable to- the author Of this correspond
ence. but perhaps he might do well to
make himself u little more familiar with
the terms used in political language
When he sald that the people feared IA
comp d'etat un the part OF the rOyalists
against the republic he evidently meant
roup de main. because coup detat
can only he nla,le by an established gov
eriIinPnt Ii IN violent measure Ia
which the chief vt state has rpruurse
when he wishes. for example. Ia get rid
OF II troublesome Legislature. ns IN the ease
Of Louis Napoleon on the I'd of Decein.
ber
Al the present time in France PTcsi.
dent Carnut alone can mike a comp
d etat. INT the republic has nothing to
fear from tine grHndSon Of the organizer
Vt victory Al toa pretender like the
Duc d'Orleans. all that he could attempt
against the republic wOuld he n comp lie
main similar to those whi,ti threw
ri,liculo npon the future Napoleon III at
StrTpbn-g and Boulone and more
over L"nis Napoleon had lartisIns in
she army which In more than can be
said Of the Due d'Orleans. New York
COuTrior des Etats UniB
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25
The nride Me, Him Half wny.

A wedding took place in Cleveland
Thursday noon under somewhat roman.
tic circumstances when Colonel Oliver
p. johnson. of Washington, WAS married
to Miss Rachel Owen. of Racine. Wis
The ceremony was ut the home Of ihe
brides sister. Mrs. Mary Veal Colonel
johnson is u fine looking man Of alb, ut
fifty, with military bearing. the Clevo-
land dispatches set forth. and the br dc
Is handsome woman Of twenty -eigh
When they went to the court house To-
gether to get the marriage license Colo
mel johnson remarked. "She is brave
little woman" aud added: THUS match
is on the runaway order. She said she
would meet me half way. 80 she Travelled
alone to Cleveland. and came from
Washington"
Then Colonel johnson wrote the names
and addresses of himself and his bride
upon piece Of paper, heatel theSn with
the declaration. very romantic" and
left the note for tho reporters. Wash.
ington Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25
A Vase for the Queer.

A very beautiful Venetian glass vase
has been manufactured by the artists
engaged at DR.. Salviati's furnace nc
Olympia for presentation to the queen
on the occasion Of the anniversary Of
her majesty's coronation day. The vase
has been executed by Giuseppe Barovier,
assisted by his brothers Pietro and Wit
torio, and is their own gift, the work
having been done in their spare time.
In praying her majesty TO accept this
gift Of their labor. the artists desire to
point out that this is the first time in
history that Venetian glass has been
made In England, as in tlis days Of the
Venetian republic It would have meant
death to any artist who ventured to exi
hibit his skill In any foreign country,
and they offer It as token Of profound
respect for her ma jesty, and in gratitude
for the hospitable and kind treatlnent
which they have received and are now
receiving in England. Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25

hear a 81 nv. but cannot verify It. TO
the effect 1t. In clearing ont her old
house preparatory 10 moving to the new
one. Mrs. Stevenson actually found the
missing gold soup plate that has prevent
ed her from asking more than / people
to her state dinners. II was found. 80
tbs said. stuffed way down into the buck
of ono Of the great sofas that adorned the
middle drawing or music room. II Is
surmiaed that one Of the INDECENT for
eigners whom she no willingly entertains
Of Sunday night managed To slip 1t into
his lap ut dinner then into the back Of
his waistcoat and eventually down the
back Of the sofa. whence he hoped to ex.
tract It before going home Fooled In
this. he left the valuable piece Of plate in
its hidiag place 10 become the source uf
inefable Rnn0yance 70 its hostess. s.-New
York Recorder
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-04-25

The case n persons trying to escape
from & prison il Ut rather common occur
renee. but the fact Of a man trying to
force an entrance into one may be
unique. This. however. is what hap
pened last week at the Plotzensee prison
near Berlin. where at night an individ.
ual scaled the prison vail and safely
landed IN the yard. On heing arrested
he was found % be former inmats
come. ~ be said, 10 call npon friend be
had made during his involuntary g.
touEn. American Register.