davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Do iuc lHha'r Court, Boo AMI Cor saIt Lake
'uuuT territory of Utah.

lh iN' I."hh't 'HuTf Boz ami Cor Nalf Lake
'uHuT. Territory of Utah.
m tbo Matte. of ibr Lslsto of John Larson.
deceased,
NuIiUE D. uEuEuY owes THAT
~ o. 10 IH.H. administrator " the
'"'Ii. 10 John iHIaru. deceased. has rem.
uf.I iur go .uurut and nIcd in SAT Couft,
700 N"HI l#uuul H. bee nlWiuisifntInn OF stii
'.'1.U utu urNNNU |HT HrHi dIHtflIuunn OF titu
tt.i.ug W sut s.faic am0ug thu persons ,n.
I.. Ilrfftn. Hul HHft tuuf.dl.. the ltu day
o.. D tuHlTs = ID IrIi, 90 Orb O'Clock y m. Ht
IN' uuri iiuom ul asii tulrl iu tht touuty
,".fl Nuaac, salt Lake city and County. Utah
lII iHt disc ueru iu'y appointed Uy thu
IN.E' of Hii1 Court Coz ihc 'trrurut " fbid
."Nui aul iDaring Hui1 rriitiuu Cor distfiHu
I.H. no uN.'H uWH and place AIS ugrsuu
.h .'''...II slli 'suir MAY aUUrHr Hud chow
'Nn.Ht ~ In1 there hr. why sl.t account should
nni N' ftiIei uud approved aud nnal distfibu
NuN uH'N Ua prayer Tor.
Dated hyUtmhtI l!tu, lsII
10 ~ MELOY,
t'rfk 90 The rruU ate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
MARsHAL's SALE.

DUR UANT TO AS ORDER AND ~
4 Crty uf foreclosure and sale iu mo direct.
u1 bY IhH third Judicial District Court
81 the IHrutlN of TITAN. I Hhhl expose 40
pebble colo. 10 fHr south front door of tHp
County court House. lu che city ul sale Late.
COUNT of Sale lntu and Territory of Utah.
90 the 600 day ul January, I4ll. Ht
D. O'Clock m. u|l lhu right utIH,
r'Hm auI interest Of JnHruHiur ST. spear 4.
iu. ami tu IHr following described rUaI estate.
situate. FHuE and being ln salt Lake County.
uTu dUFUI.Iu Ha follows. tHwIt tUWmUur.ur
90 The southeast corner % IUt one o.. block
seventeen Ht.. rlai Do" rllt Ga. q tIfE fuF.
NyI, aun running thence west three IiI rode.
tHruru north twenty tnur degrees west ola .N|
rods, thence cert three .N' rods thence south
INyuN degrees vHHf HIh COB rode CO. Ono
place 90 NfEuHIHHt containing eighteen IHI
square ru HuI round
Also c1mmHH".uE furiFHuuu anu one fourth
zen y foot south uf fHc northeast corner W lut
rlght 80. block forty suNru l1I, flHt s o." salt
lfhu tlty survey and running thence south
Csc .1l rode, thence west tWruty 300 rut.
thence north Give .HI rods. thence ChHt twenty
.!II rods Co the place % beginning, containing
lUHUulrurudHuf Ernund more ur lrss.All ~ aHtI
property beng situated lu The city and county
NJ sbIt Lake, t,ah Territory, 10 he cold HH
tho property NJ Jnfuuilue N, spear, mo thu
fuii of /i0p's Savings Rams & Trust company.
UuU grafton.
1rTma ~ sale, cash.
NATM. brigham.
a. MarshhL
ny JOINS -. CuNulUk, Deputy MarahaL
Dated 40 rhlt Lake rity December llth. 1875.
John NJ. Common, attorney for pluntih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

NOTICE
NUIIOt.
ala Placer Mining Company -alt Lal

Mrsoula Placer Nmug Company. salt t.aLa
,iiy, Utah.
NuttCL l. utWEtN GIVEN THAT AT
~ injecting THE dIr.rtuU held SATURDAY.,
llr's Nih. l.H.l Hu uHHtHHWrutHf ten Gems prr
share woe lUtIu1 uu Ihr capita. stora ~ mo
,nflUIItHu payable January l|tu. ts g. o. jesse
W tuN Iuu., HI .' Mann street. HaIt i.alo tity.
wan. HnN .HuA upon WhIrH th.s nsaeasmpHt
W1f frWH.H unpaid uH January ith, 1904. vii
Nr .'NhuNruI Hul A1tufi.s'd tHr HIlu nt public
NiII NU H1li Uu ilU lat Gay of lyH. 800 1t
Do tu Go pay delinquent assr.smtnt. together
WIN 'lat VI allgttlns ngi expense pf sale.
JESSE ". Toy JUS, rgr'Y.
"a Main HttoL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE o. iiLHEUl GIVES ny TIM W.
- drHIEtti, Administrative ~ the estate ~
Mercy % thompson. drrrHs cd, to The creditors
nl, anu hll prtHuuH having uIHimz against the
Gaia decreased. fn exhibit them with the uerta.
publication uf this notice. o. tho SAID admin.
lsifhiriAt % tho ONCE ~ Young. lOuug :
NuNlr, over hUHurot National ilnuk building,
n ra't lhto tiiy in the county u salt Lake,
Date "A December luth. ltl#
MANY JAM THOMPSON,
AlmiuistratrN uf Che uttatu OF Merry H.
Thompson, decreased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
NOTICE OF sToCKHOLDERs'
MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEHEBY GIVES THAT TIM
~ annual stlCkhuldurs' meeting ~ tnr
iloiurr queen Mining company of SAT- LIle
CITY ltHh Territory, for the election ui ufhrnTa.
aud thu transaction ui any other huHIu.H. that
may D. nurfty come before %, Wul he held ut
lH unIrc. loom ~ luuloY building, sale Lake
CITY, Utah uu saturday, thr tlh uuE of LaIs
uHry 1924, instead uf January lHi. lNIl, as pro
Ndtd boz o. articles Of mguIunIat1H. 70 DO
O'Clock D.. W a. lLfNLH, Prot
.. N. HAMILTON. Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Aniin accordance win law 20 mAuy shares
OF each parcel Of such stock us may be ucctsf
sary Nili bo sold a. the once ct thu COMPANY,
Rooms 2I1 aud lJi, Consultation huuding, nalt
Lake CITY, on the ieih dhy Of December, Az
y. M. rbi Iupay inc delinquent uasrHumcht
together with thu elst " advertising and ca
uuuhu uf sale.
SAT- Lake Uity. nov ~, l.jl, ..
GIDEON A, GlHbs,
Secretary Of the south Jordan Canal Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
SUMMONS.
In the Third District court 100 aud Tor the Third
Juaieial h.sinctui Utah 1cutory.
County OF rult iaau.



The People Of tho Territory OF Utah send
ffcriiuE. To lA0mhH %, smith, defendant
-. You arc hereby r,l tired % appear in hn 40
Won .rgusht Hsainst pu uY The above uamoi
pHiutir tu tho district court 4f ihe 1hif1 Ju.
dirlal district Of tho rHrut1ry ut Utah, 4 10
ansNcf 'hr compliant died therein within ten
uAys lrAtluHNu 1f Che aty OF HHFyi o. after
the vice ou sou " ibis auWmlua--if served
hitmu ihis county oT 10 served out of thiH
county, bot in thIs district, within twenty days,
gltfWiac Wlthiu forty dag Judgment by
t'iAuit viii be- tahoa sgaisst you according 70
me prayer OF SSH rnmplA NJ
Toe sad action ahf0uEht 10 have decree ~
lhh court de diving thr bonds " matrimUny
ueiNgeu plaintiff and defendant absolutely.
NY thai sue have divorce d Nnlu'p from
sad defendant and that plaintiff De- allowed
o. resume hrf matdCu name OF Nush a. Hall
anl lhhl she Do awarded the costs % TINS
alii with reasonable attorneys fec and
such other aud further relief on 70 this
court may seem lust. above relief prayed on
lhu gruuud that ever since sept o. l.ul, de-.
tchiant has JAILED 90 ptoyio plalntn with me
auly able o. d. su, that since uof. ., is1l DO,
fcuiHnt wIIfu d. deserted aud AIaudHuHi
painilh that no tuoa with him considerable
.um " plaiuunH oHu.ugs, leaving Hor saith
during NE winter Of 1853. defendant had q long
huN dangerous I.lrrhH thereby mourning
large expense, that defendant was Informed OF
her condition uut rgfutrI tu send anything for
her support. although Athletic do 90
Au1 you are hereby bottled tuAt n you fail
10 HIprrr and answer thu said com "IuIut aU
above required tbo fali plaintiff VII nupy 90
the court Tor tng relief demanded therein.
witness the lion. Chaflrs r, Zane. Judge. and
me tcAI " the lutuct Court u the Third
Judicial District, in nud Tor the Territory ~
n uur ior1 one thousand oIght hundred and
isGsLT uENRY q. MCMILLAN, Clerk.
~ uEo, u. LOOMS, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

EAT PEOPLE 'a..i y 9,. r'o,'' Z, ',r' ~,
~ 1aT, AtsHg '..H. l..Hus Co nisiuu. Mac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
Walter L. Price & Company,
Continental Market, i gsif
nuys and sells, dealers in
Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables,
Highest prices pald for poultry aud produce
Write Tor price,
Monry returned on receipt Of goodL
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Delinquent Atsssment Notice. south Jordan
Canal Company
once. Rooms lus ami q, Constitution building
salt Lake CITY, Utah.
kTOTiCE. THERE ARE nrLiNQuESr
~ on the following described stock on ace
count II an assessment levied on The 10Th Gay
of september. isii, tho drrcfal amounts ~ OPP
rositg the names Of the respective shareholders
e. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

In the District Court boz and Tor tho Third
Judicial District of Utah Tpfrtufy.
County Of salt Laka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Rawllns county, Kan, will have ils
second railroad next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

,elipquept notice. -GnllIy Mainland Milling
Jomraug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Location u works white Pine County. Nevada
\roIICE. THERE ARE lINNQuINu
y uron the following de..TI.eI HtoUk .u
account n assessment levied nl tHU Itt. UHv
Of ~eutpmher. ispi, Tho several amount. set
opposite the names OF Che respective share.
Col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

NV JOINS 70, tuNuugk. Deputy MaraHaL
Dated at salt Lake city December llth, 1876.
John NJ, tHnuuu, attorney for plainuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

TIE National Bank gftho Republic, pIanun,
william lurte, Mary o. rufto. hs wife, aud
dWarl rUUUur dufpnF4ufa
The morning call., 1893-10-20
A DANGEROUS LANDLORD.
Why Two Travellers Failed to Change
Hotels for a Political Reason.

In 1882 | was making trip for my firm
selling cutlery in the mountains of Ken
lucky. writes commercial traveller to the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. l was joined
at Manchester by snuff drummer by the
name of Grain. We travelled in the in
terror for several days on horseback, and
stopped one night at H Court House.
We we're enjoying our cigars in front of
the hotel alter supper. when merchant
of the town approached and asked our
politics. When told we were both Demo-
Gratis, lie advised US to change houses and
stop at the c. Hotel, on the opposite
side of the street. He informed US that
all Democrats should patronize a Demo-
cratic hotel. We readily consented and
told him we would make the change.
l asked the hotel man what my bill was
and he answered, "It is none of your busi-
ness" He refused 10 let US leave, saying
he never entertained strangers for less
than a day at time We learned from
the salooDkeeper of the town that our
landlord had a record of eight men on his
stick, and we could have remained with
him all summer had he insisted. The next
day Grain asked the landlord what his bill
was. Two dollars aud quarter" was
the answer. The snuff salesman paid and
then asked if he would be permitted to
ask question. The landlord did not OBJ
ject. II see," said Grain, your rates are
So per day. l have been here only one
day aud you charge me So %. What is
the extra quarter for?" The hotel man
The morning call., 1893-10-20

awav with the spurs on the north side of
Market street, except for the Sutter-street
line and gives that line the spurs farthest
south and moves the Ferries and Cliff
House turntable fifty or sixty feet farther
south.
A still better plan would seem to be to
move the Sutter-street terminus over to
the south side Of Market street and do
away with all the spurs on the north side,
leaving only the POwell-street and Pre-
sdiO tracks to the north.
Either way safe, un0bstructed passage
can be arranged for pedestrians across
East street from the line OF the Powell
street system, which swings out of Sacra-
mentG, up to the depot entrance. This
Dassageway could easily be made forty or
fifty feet wide and bordered with low
posts. AS more than 90 per cent of the
f0ot passengers take the north side of
Market street going TO or from the ferry,
there is no way OF avoiding the crossing
of one track, namely, that on Sacramento
street. But this is single track and the
cars move only in one direction. Under
the present plan pedestrians will not only
have to cross this track, but, having done
so, must thread their way through narrow
passages between eight horsecars. stand
ing side by side and flanked either way by
cabie-cars.
l. may be set down as a certainty that
the Harbor Commissioners will demand a
modification of the plans agreed upon in
August, by which greater safety will be
accorded to pedestrians. They have su-
preme power In the matter and show some
disposition to exert it.
Ii Is not impossible that the loop system.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
QUEER RAIN THEORY.
Perspiration From Fighting Soldiers
Given as a Cause.

Boston OlODe.
A most extraordinary theory has re-
Gently been propou nded to show the reason
why rain usually falls after severe bat
tie has been fought.
The aDcients used to attribute the phe-
nomenon TO the generosity of some deity.
who was kind enough to make the at
tempts to wash away the traces of mems
degradation as soon as possible; aud later
on, when cannOns came to be used as
means of destroying life, the detonations
OF these machines were said to cause the
wonderful downpour OF rain.
But more prosaic. up-to-date people OF
to-day put it down to perspiratiop. And
this is now they go to prove it:
One soldier will in the course of twelve
hours fighting, give off six gallons of
water. He drinks much; thirst for gore,
glory and water go together on such &C.
casions, and the total amount of moisture
given off by one man is said to be sufficient
to cover twelve square feet quarters
of an inch deep.
Now, of course, all this perspiraton
eyaporates and goes up into the atmos-
phere. The atmosphere, becoming unduly
charged with moisture, offers itself on the
slightest provocation to the formation of
clouds, and in nine cases out of ten rain
falls Immediately condensation sets in.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
ASSAULT TO r1URDER.
A Colored Cook Slasfles a Friends
Wife With Razor,

Dan Ball. a colored cook on the steamer
Alexander. was arrested last night by
Police Officer HutchiDgs and charged with
assault to murder.
Ball is friend of Mrs. Maggie John
sons husband. who resides at 330h Green
street. He is also seafaripg man, and
will arrive on the steamer Eureka to-day.
Ball called on Mrs. johnson last night.
There were two other women and man
in the house, and they had some glasses of
beer. Ball was considerably under the
influence Of liquor. and called Mrs. John
son a liar. She retorted by calling him
another, when he threatened to cut her
throat. She replied by saying she would
have him arrested. Then he pulled out q
razor from his pocket and slashed her
across the left arm. She fell, but imme.
diatey got on her feet again, when Ball
again slashed her across the back.
Then the OF her man and the two women
piled on to Ball and threw him out of the
house. Officer Hutchings heard the row
and arrest ted Ball and sent Mrs. johnson
to the Receiving Hospital, where her
wounds were dressed and she was able to
60 home.
Ball had cut on the back Of his head.
and claimed that the others began the
row. When searched at the City Prison
The morning call., 1893-10-20

the Harbor Commissioners having said to
them: Now, settle it among yourselves. !"
In preparing these plans the one
motive was to secure for each COM
pany the maximum OF space. The safety
and comfort OF pedestrians was utterly
lost sight of. When any one suggested the
danger to persons on foot having to cross
a number of cartracks in order TO reach
the ferry or TO get 10 Market street going
to or coming from the boats, the matter
was dismissed with the remark, "Oh. let
them stand it till a bridge is built across
East street" an enterprise tha. may take
shape within the next twenty years.
The plans. however, have never been
adopted by the harbor board, ana in view
of the recent streetcar consolidation. which
took place on all the lines reaching the
Oakland ferry, except the PresidiO and
Sutter-street, modification of the plans
Is deemed by the board to be necessary.
1t has discussed the matter inform ally and
has reached the conclusion that number
of "spur" tracks can be dispensed with
and still give ample facilities for every
line.
According to the plans agreed upon in
August the terminals of the several lines
occupy a space $50 feet long directly in
front of the proposed depot. Each COM
pany has two tracks. Under the consoli-
dation this will not be necessary. To draw
a parallel case, the old Market-street sys-
TEN, comprising five lines. uses only two
tracks. There is no reason why the three
horsecar lines which have been drawn into
the consolidation cannot do their business
on two spurs. The Preside roads .ermi-
nus is so far north as to cut no figure in
the general plan, nor do the lines which
terminate south of Market street enter into
the matter. This leaves the Sutter-street
line the only one to be disposed of.
The plan suggested by the board is to do
The morning call., 1893-10-20

which was originally presented by the har-
Dor board, may be taken up and adopted
by 1t. The only objection came from the
Market-street officers, who objected to a
double loop, they having the inside track
and the horsecar lines the outside. Under
the consolidation there is now no adverse
interest in the loop except the Sutter-street
line. If this company and the consolida-
ton can agree on the loop proposition
there will be still more room for persons
on foot.
In the interests of economy the consoli-
dation will utilize the horsecar lines as
feeders to the Market-street cable-cars
and save the expense of running them all
the way to the ferry, and under this plan
there will practically be no need of termi-
nal facilities for. the horsecars at the foot
of Market street
The morning call., 1893-10-20

street 210x116 feet This includes the
freight ferry slip at the foot OF Peraita
street.
Died From His Injuries.
Johnnie Breen. the little four-year-old
son of j. F. Breen Of West Berkeley, who
was struck by the train at Potters station
yesterday near Butchertown, died yester-
day afternoon from his injuries.
A few days ago G. Il. Beales left San
Jose for Oakland and wrote his wife that
he had rented house and bought furnl-
ture here. The little woman packed up
and brought her two little children 10
Oakland, but did not ind her husband. II
is thought to be a case of deserlion, and
the woman is now here, but without
means.
Besides valuab bic real estate in Oakland
and San Francisco, the estate of tile late
General Kirkham consists of 600 in
money, 20 bonds Portland (Oreg0n) Gas
Company. 52S shares Paillard Gas Com
pany. 400 shares Bank California, 800
shares Contra Costa Water Company, 80
shares Union National Bank, 200 shares
Union Savings Bank.
James Merry of Haywards is out with
gun looking for a vocal instructor who
recently eIoped with his wife. The hus-
band claims that the couple came TO Oak
land, and vows il he ever catches them
he will make short work of the singer.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
The Collins Murder.

The preliminary examination of Patrick
Collins. who so brutally murdered his wife
in the Felix Adler kindergarten School,
was commenced before Judge Joachimsen
yesterday morning. Seven witnesses were
examined before the court adjourned, but
their testimony was substantially a repeti-
tion of that given at the Coroner's inquest,
and which has already been published.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
SPURS WILL HAVE TO GO.
Safe Passage for Pedestrians
Must Be Provided.
TWO NEW PLANS ARE PROPOSED.
The Harbor Commissioners Will
Take the Matter Into Their Own
Hands If Necessary.

On August % last the various street.
car companies whose lines terminate at
or near the foot of Market street agreed
upon plans for termini to be adopted by
the State Board of Harbor Commissioners
in anticipation of the new ferry house and
depot now under construction. This agree
ment was reached after four months
of conference between the superintend-
ents of the several companies interested,
The morning call., 1893-10-20

Rev. DR.. Ollie will lecture on Monday
evening next, at the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, on the Worlds Fair.
DIR. Ollie recently spent two weeks there.
and has material and Views enough for a
complete course of lectures. Last evening.
when the reverend doctor lectured in the
Central M. E. Church. over 1000 people
were present. many standing through the
entire lecture
The morning call., 1893-10-20
His niStake.

Jack" said the fair girl, do you play
poker?"
Pleased by the interest that the question
denoted, he coughed twice to drown the
voice Of conscience. and answered:
mo: never"
He was just getting ready to say "be
mine." when ha heard her murmur:
Dear me! How much you miss, Come
early some evening aud I'll teach you the
game. me."-Washington Star
The morning call., 1893-10-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Edward S. Hast, t,secretary of the Bank of
California, died yesterday from a cancer.
He was an EnglishmaD, and IS years of
age.
j. j. Wyatt has filed suit in the Superior
Court to recover $4,000 damages from the
Market-street Cable Company for injuries
received. The plaintiff claims that on
August 10, 1892. he was knocked down by
a sireetcar belonging to the defendant
company at tie intersection of Market and
McAllister streets.
The morning call., 1893-10-20

trip to Europe, and in addition to visiting
her relatives in Germany. also travelled
extensively on the Continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald have taken up
their home at the family residence. 813
Sutter street. but will probably locate in
another part OF the city,
The morning call., 1893-10-20
AGAIN A BENEDICT.

Richard II. Mcdonald Leads a Bride
to the Altar.
Richard II. Mcdonald Jr. has again
launched his bark in the somewhat troub-
lous matrimonial sea. He was quietly
married on Tuesday night to Mrs. Elsie
Bender Charlton of Oakland. The cere-
mony was performed at Colma. in San
Mateo County, by Rev. DR.. Eccles. and the
only witnesses were the doctors wife
and William Jenningson of the Pacific
Bank, and who is confidential agent of
Mr.. Mcdonald.
The bride Is of German birth, but has
lived in America for many years. and was
first married in St. Louis to James B.
Charlton. They subsequently moved to
Oakland. where he died five years ago.
Since that time his widow has made a
The morning call., 1893-10-20
ALAMEDA.

Ralph Hamlin. the tender of the county
drawbridge at Bay Farm Island, yesterday
morning at o'clock found the body of
Oscar NJ. Benson, the young Palo Alto
student whose rowboat was found about a
week ago near the island with deceased 8
coat and hat in it. An inquest was held in
the afternoon AMI the jury rendered ver-
dict of suicide. Deceased was residing on
Park avenue with his sister. Their home
is in Iowa. to where the body will be
shipped.
A Little Valise.
4 young lady residing on Park street
named Carrie Gray came down yesterday
from Calistoga on the cars, ard when she
got off the train at Vallejo she requested
some man near her to take her little valise
and carry it on to the ferry. He did so
and the same was exceedingly heavy.
There had been a robbery yesterday at
Napa of lot of solid silverware.
The man who carried the valiSe knew Of
the crime. When Miss Gray arrived at
the SiXteenth-street depot in Oakland a
stalwart policeman in uniform marched
through the well-flled car up to her and
tents of the little yalise. She made some
objection, but he insisted. Finally she
consented, and its contents were placed in
full view. She had been assisting her
friends at Calistoga in putting up jelly.
and in her satchel she had one dozen jars.
The officer said be was looking for stolen
silverware from Eapa. The people in the
car gave him the laugh.
What He Thought.
John Ii. Larney, young butcher well
known on Park street, was arrested yes
terday upon charge Of grand larceny
He entered the bedroom of Mrs. Bogie at
the Park Hotel on Wednesday evening
and took away her gold watch. 1t was
found on his person. He says he was
drunk and thought it was his watch.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
The Old Story.

1 met little ballet maid.
I'm just SIXTEEN" she said:
Her daughter little Eva played,
And had been three tiines.wed.
Kansas City Journal.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
Caught Red.fIanded.

''She pretends that she never does any
domestic work."
docs she ?''
II called on her yesterday and caught
her red handed making Gran berry jelly.
New York Press