davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28

tional 8anf ae3ogenen Gbed i'm Be
TRACE bon $25; Der ii6 als cine Jdl
f6uns erwies. Der Gbed mar por
G5ert Wtonib uuter3ei9net uno Don
oieiem, pie Don s8. s. 6arusmortt
enoorl1rt unb 10 roe bon Der grfen
NafionaI ganf in Stem Oorf ausbe=
3ubtt, bic Nun ben Shed bebufs &oaefs
tton bierber ianbte.
- 6err u tat. Sul3ba6er 1T
&anbioa.. fur bas Srieoensrihteramt
unb cine bereits nit 5ablrei9en Inter-
i6riften Der beiteu 8iirger bebedte pe=
tition 1T i'm nmlauf. I'm ibr auf3u.
forbern, nit ieiner &anbibatur be-
ltimmt berpor3utreten. 0err Sul3=
ba6er 1T fur bas Nmt bur9aus quaIi.
fijirt uno ba er li6 auf bic 5timmen
Der unabbdngigen 8iirger perIdBt, bic
bic @rudblung bes belten Mannes i'm
Nuge baben, 10 ltnb ieiue Nusfdten
bic 9iinitigiten.
= 9ie 3merg @eieGl6aft Der r2i>
llputaner" unter Der 2eitung Der
Wittme bes n@eneral" Som Sbumb,
bes berabmteften 3perges Der Neuaeit,
bat ibre &unoreiie bur6 europa be-:
enoet unb bereif aegenmdrtig bic Ser.
9taaten. Im Wtontas mirb biele
eigenartige Sdauipielergeielli6 bier
in San 9lntonio i'm sroben Operns
bauie auftreten. Oie tleinen 2eute
baben iiberaa, wobin iie tamen. 5ens
fation erregt unb beionoers bic Oamen
unb &inber iiub iiber bic 2eiituneen
Der 3merg= &iinfler entaiidt gemelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28

Gins Der bartnddigiten 2eiben
limb SdmerSeu in Der 9ifte. Nber in
einem Sale. no Der patient 3weiunbs
aman5ig Sabre gelitten bate, bra6te
bic Nnmenbung BON st. Safobs Oel
oolltdnbige Seilung berbor. IS iollte
in feinem 9auie feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28
0eilnna fiir supfid,merse,,. .

glls elm Seilmttel fur ale Irten 4opfiHmer,en
bot id ba8 electric BtterS ais unibertrefft4 erpes
Ten GS bewtrtt eine hauerube Seuns unb oer itredz
itbfte nerpbie 8ppfi4merS bdlt CUR Gtnpirtuns ntt
Stenb. QBir ermabnen Gle, BITE e8 onSett, iid etne
seipiHentat gu probtren. sJn 5d1eu Grpniider
8erlopiuus bewirtt ees Wtttel serabeou Wunber unb
rpenise Sale perm6seu tbm ldnSere 3eit gu ptbere=
ben. Man periuGe eS iofprt. @rDbe Slaiden Ju nur
so @ents in ber Gan 4ntouto Drua So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28
eSSn nnierem Seioe=9epartenteut

seben tpir befanntIit inmer ben Son an.
8unoerbare etoffe unb biuise greiie.
Serrlide 8aid, Seiben3enge so @ents
tpertb, fit 38 Gents.
q oitaten in eeftreiiten. feinforirten unb
anbertpeit'g semufterten Seioen;eusen au 81,
81 % unb aufmdrts.
SaillezSeibenltoffe gu $1.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28
eSu Gal(atuan's Iunitate(ier me

OH SnuaIpaD . NuHIIaIettec DerS
ben bic belten giloer angefertigt, bic
i'm Staate bergefelt tDerben, iuDbon
Sober lid 3u ilberaeusen @elesenbeit
bat. GalIawap bat bic neuelten unb
bor5iigli6iten Mpparate unb bic 8ilber
bic aus feinem Itelier berborgeben iinb
nit elmer unoergleidli6en Sauberteit
unh 6einbeit ausgefiibrt. Wer cine
Wirtli6 CUTE unb bauerbafte Yboto=
erapbie babea uill, menbe iid au
Ga llalpaD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28
&nnit : 0eQenitdnbe.

gt,paS sana gteues in unierem Departe=
ment BON 8un # @esen1tdnben bte
alsemeines gritaunen unb 8etpunoerung
trrsgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28
I'm ihmar;en Seioeu,eltoen

baben iuir fas eouitdnbisfte 2aser unb bic
folsennen Stoffe: GrbitaI s lille, 6raneatle
9e oe So'e, &basbomu, arnure, 8ensa.
line, 8bo inc, safiette, @ros @rain unb
Woire
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28

Sm Sabre 764 NOR bic &dlte 10
eroB, baB ba8 Shmar5e Meer auf 80
Weilen bonn ufer gefroren mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28

Die Sartaren nebmen einen
Wann beim Sbrldpp6en, nm i'm gum
gHen einaulaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28

GaS Weef5er In ber Sanb bee Doftors
erfiiut eua NIT etnem @efabl bes Gd1redeus
Ino oer Surdt. Der @ebraud beiielbeu in
aber nt1t ldn9er notbmenbis bel uielen araui,
betten, bte friiber obue v91neiben" ole
unbeilbar betrahtet tpurbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-28
Mtlt @frbit= @aarcn!
.:.:t::s:;s: ;@ s; :;'t;:i :ss,..:. s; Il. WoLFSoN.

ta Sagr pon Moo1deu me es e 5uor er gbeu pob it, @ie
sat bic oe 9am Gndtn uerben gum au anrtan maf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

dimes worth of nauteur which distin-
cuisines too many successful histrions.
Off the stage he smokes or he paints.
Among the best sketches in his house
is said to be one he drew in quarter of
an hour from the back window of his
hotel in Cleveland. o. 1t shows a build
ing erected. mushroom like for a cy-
clorama. He draws everything that par
ticularly impresses him-his painting
memory is remarkable. AS manager
Ion the commercial side of theatrical
life-he is not excelled by Mr.. Irving
himself. His sangfroid Is superb. He
has a constitution of steel, the bearing
of a soldier and was never seen out of
temper by any one who remembers it.
Mrs. Kendall is a thoroughly happy
woman. Her face, familiar to all lovers
of the play and all readers of drama tic
prints, tells the story of a kind true wo
manly nature, sympathetic and sincere.
Her views on theatrical life are strong,
even severe. She is not afraid to speak
her entire conviction. She shoots to hit
and hits hard. There can be no mistake
as to the earnestness of her manner or
the real intent of her motives. She
plays Paula in 1.-THE Second Mrs. Tan
queray" with as firm conviction of the
moral benefits of the role as when she
played in earlier days Shakespeare's Fair
Rosalind. Nor has the ferocious hostil-
ity of a segment of the eastern press
abated one jot or little of this convic-
ton. She is a strong, resolute character,
with dash of temper and pride like
Lucifer's when her art or her motives
are criticised unintelligentiy or care
leSSly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

San Francisco, with great success. SO an
ticipations for treat Will not be anliss.
The company includes Miss Luacine Hoge.
Miss Long, Miss Geneva Jennings, Miss
Ruby Clawson and Miss Mamie Roundy.
The gentlemen are Messrs: Glendinning.
George Lawrence, Ives Cobb, Kenneth
Kerr, DR.. Belts, etc.
Bronson Towards Shenandoah with
its pretty love story. as we have seen il
soldiers. which have been added since,
seems to be good for the entire, season
at the monster Academy of Music. New
York 1t is great money maker for
Manager Charles Frehman. The box
office receipts for labor day amounted to
over $500.
In the New Boy" the, boy is really, a
man and married, but his wife in order
that she may not lose a legacy promised
her by an old admirer who thinks that
she is widow. passes him off as her
son. The old adnirer is a school eI master ~. ,si.
and the pseudo son is entered IN his
tie institution the other b SOyS n gar ri Rnd
If unn,ea SAINT situations, and thereby
hangs the whilr Of fun that fills the play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
WITH THE TEACHERS.
Meeting of the County Teachers a
sociation Yesterday.

Meeting of the County Teachers AS
sociation Yesterday.
The County Teachers association was
lin. session again yesterday, the meet
ing being held at the University OF
Utah. The attendance was large.
Professor E. Nj. Perdue. OF Bingham
presented the subject of Physiology
The speaker first took up the skeleton
and gave a very interesting expiaia-
tion Of it, using for illustration bones
of the various parts of the human skel-
eton. such as the skull, arm, shoulder
blade. collar bone, and so forth, ana
the uses they sIbServe In the human
organism. The muscles of the body
were then explained in their relation
to the other parts of the system. the
divisions and derivations of names of
the muscles, the development of these
organs by use and exercise, In snort,
their agency in 1.-The body in which we
| i've
Mr.. Perdue was followed by Miss
Ella Chase of Murray, who gave
model exercise In teaching primary
reading. The lady gave her method of
teaching this branch by having a class
fof little folks before the teachers, IN
! order to more fully illustrate her
| method. The exercise proved most
profitable one, Miss Chase showing
excellent adaptability for the work of
teaching children.
The committee appointed at a recent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Stage Gossip.

This is good theatrical weather; pleas
| ant days and cool nights.
| Mile. Rhea will produce this month FL
| win A. Barran's play When Bess was
Queen"
Tom Karl has disposed of his interest in
| the Bostonians to his partners, II. c..
Barnabee and w. H. Mcdonald
Katherine Cray has. been engaged by
| Richard Mansfieid and will appear in his
1.-THE Derby Mascot" of which great
hopes were entertained at the opening of
the season, has stranded in Detroit, Mich
and a sheriff is now in charge.
THE WANDERERS RETURN.
He came back to his boyhood home
After some forty years,
And when he looked upon the scene,
His old eyes filled with tears
Upon the old-time common, where
He'd played with the bat and ball.
There rose into the smoky air
A warehouse, grim and tall.
OF all the scenes he once had known
He could not find trace,
Nor could he find among the crowd
One dear, familiar face.
Naught could he find that was not
Abroad. without. within,
Except play-bill with the words:
''Tonight-Great Play-'EaSt Lynne"
Alexander SaIvini has large repertoire
of plays for the coming season. Some of
them are entirely new to this country,
notably, 1.-THE Son of Porthcs,' and ''The
Student of Salamanca" which he in
tends to produce in a most elaborate man
ner.
The Lyceum of London was closed on
the 18th of last month and the scenery.
dresses and properties of '"The Queen of
Brilliants,' were shipped on the Goth 20
Manager David Henderson essayed to
buy off some contracts for bookings else
where in order to play Aladdin, Jr." in
was not successful in getting released as
desired.
On Thanksgiving day. Charles Frohman
will put his company of comedians on the
portation, THE New, Boy and the
Stanford university will attend the per-
Torrance in a body.
Mr.. Jay Rogers left for Chicago yester-
day in the interests of Messrs. Maltese
and Pyper, to purchase 500 plush covered
and 400 plain opera chairs for their new
Grand"
o'Mally is securing quite a success with
large audiences have been the rule during
the past week. Commencing tomorrow
he will present the well, known comedy,
rather farce, MIXED Pickles." with
living pictures to follow.
The plasterers are hard at work on the
Grand and by the. end of the week the
lath will be entirely covered. Anderson
is at work on the scenery, carpenters are
completing the stage, the manager is
arranging for the opening production, and
Maltese and Piper are happy.
A traveller from Rome relates that he
saw "Charley's Aunt in the Eternal
Carlo" sounding very odd. The aunt was
done by Signor Leighob, and was ex
quisitely funny In italian as in English.
e. E. Rice was presented with a costly
diamond scarf pin by the members of the
"1492" company on the occasion of its
542nd n wv York performance.
Commencing December End, Miss Long
of town will present at the theatre for
two nights, Dion Boucicault's great sue
cess, Led Astray." Miss Long has had
no little experience in the dramatic line
and has produced the same play before in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Another curious spectaclel John NJ.
Zane flirting with the MormonS and tell
ing them what really elegant and all
wise people they are-and he a man that
hates even the name Mormon to a much
greater degree than his Satanic majesty
is supposed to hate holy water; a man,
or boy, who in the past, was more bitter,
more veno1lous, more blindly partisan,
more nasty in his references to polygam-
lists, their wives. and children than any
man VINO ever entered the peaceful wales
of Utah. Small, contemplate and narrow
| in his views, it is but few months ago
since he would, 1 verify believe, have
driven every Mormon from their homes,
would have taken pleasure in watching
| the members of that faith starve under
| his very eyes; the cries of Mormon child
rem would have been sweet music to his
| ears; the CLEAN of a burning city would
have filed his narrow soul with delight
And this monstrosity dare attack Joe
| Rawlins!
This bright Sunday morning desire to
call attention to the following commune
cation handed me last evening"
'Dear Sir.-on the Republican county
ticket appears the name of A; 5. Gedde5
for selectman. That he will be defeated
there can be no reasonable doubt, but L
want to call the attention of the working
men of this county to the following; "A
CITY had some goods that were left out
over night and hired man to watch
them For his services they gave him q;
have received more, and his complaint
reached the ears of Geddes. who, in effect,
said the man had no grievan N7e7tf,4f
T0P Any IABORING MAN.
cribs is from man who aspires to hold
Office in this county; who asks the votes
of the laboring men to put him there,
deep that his remains will not be found
before next spring, then they will not De
'iue " ''J. NJ"
Snow him under, by all means
81 f. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
meeting of the county superintender

meeting of the county superintendent
of the territory for the purpose G
formulating a high school course %
study for the district schools of UtaIN
met yesterday at the university al
completed its work. The committee cen
sisted of Commissioner Lewis, Pres1
dent Talmage, superintendent Allen,
of Salt Lake, Oldham, of Cache, and
Hall, of Weber.
Territorial Commissioner of Schools
T. 3. Lewis has rendered the following
decisions, which are of interst to
trustees of schools throughout Utah:
First-A family living in one district
may send it's children to an adjacent
district, even though such districts may
not border upon each other; provided,
of course, there is a proper understands
ing between the trustees of the two
schools as to the use of the money
drawn by pupils in the district whg&
they reside.
Second-A man resides in a certain
district, but goes with his family to an
other place during the summer, in
which place his children are enumerated
in the census. The commissioner hold
that the district where he had hitherto
resided cannot force the trustees Of the
other district to pay over the money to
which such children may be entitled,
but that the money may be turned over
to said district, if an agreement to that
effect can be made.
Third-Thalt a district may raise thu
one-fourth of one per cent. provided by
law for payment of teachers salaries
and at the same time raise the 2 per
centum to be applied to the erection of
buildings, purchasing school sites. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
I4 MAJ nn na NInch For Yon.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pans in his
back and also that his bladder was af-
fected. He tried many so called Kid
ney cures but without any good result.
About year ago he began use of Elec-
trio Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to-,
cure of all Kidney and Liver troublesI
and often gives almost instant relief
One trial will prove our statementl'
Price only SOC for large bottle. At q. G.
NJ. L drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

England, they are much lower in 'pro-
| tected" Germany Be honest, Jimmy,
even though you are a Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

In all probability, when Mr.. Ezra Ken
dali comes to the theatre he will render
The play of THE Substitute" This en-
gagemeIft is nothing to do with that Of
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Ladies' New Cashmere Tea Gowns,
lined throughout, revere fronts.
BRAND trimming, very full and
stylish, regular value $500.
AT $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

lie office We're in the throes of laughter.
The audience caught on and joined In.
Everybody laughed-all save Josephs,
and at last accounts he was asking him
self whether or not he had suddenly
developed into a humorist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
LACES.

Black Bourbon Laces, All Silk.
) 1-2 inches wide, worth 35c, for CSC.
5 1-2 inches wide, worth soc, for 35c.
inches wide, worth re, for zoe.
Bourbon Insertions, all good values,
at 10, Is, 20, csc.
Handsome Black Beaded Laces at
6Oc, Soc, and $1.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

The Minneapolis Tribune, Journal and
Times each give a long account Of
the performance of ''Ruy Bias" the
masterpiece of Alexander Salvini. 1t
seems to De admitted on every side that
IT Is the greatest effort OF his life and
that he is IN every way successful in
the delineation of Hugo's most roman.
tic hero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Ass MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT LOW PRICES.

" muhl les thai Irregular aky Iue we S
n epapeE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

General Lew Wallace is engaged to
lecture at the theatre shortly, but it is
not yet decided which topic he will Sc
lect, that entitled Travels in Turkey
or How I Came to Write Ben Hur."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Men may come and men. may go, but
the hatpin will stay with the memory
Of frankie forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
COUNTY oRooKEDNEss.
Sioux City Supervisors Have Been
Getting Rich.

Getting Rich.
SIOUX, CITY, To-, April 25.-The citi-
ZenS' committee that has several months
past been engaged in all Investigation of
the methods of the county fficials, has
filed petition asking an injunction to
restrain the board from issuing s25o.0OO
or county bonds, for which the board
has already asked for bidders. The
committee had an expert engaged in
examining the records OF the county,
and he finds that as result of the
grossest miSmanagement the county
has been run i'll debt S250.O0O III three
years. He shows that many thousands
or dollars III warrants have been drawn
Ill the names of people who do
not exist, or, III cases where they do eX-
lst, make atridavitS TINT they never re-
ceived cent of the money produced
from them. The money secured on
them was divided among supervisors,
according TO the expert. In other. cases
the board was III the habit of paying
twice for the same work, the velvet
being divided among the members.
he report was submitted 10 CON-
mittee of fifty of the leading tax payers
OF the county, who decided to prosecute
the supervisors and take measures TO
send them over the road If possible.
The petition for an injunction is only
the first step in the matter. The citiz
Zens feared that if they delayed the
bonds would be sold. and in the hands
of innocent persons, would be debt of
the county. They charge that the reve-
nues have been ample to meet all eX-
penses. and that the issue of bonds is
simply Intended TO cover the tnefts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
WISCONSIN G. A. r.
Changes Suggested by Officers in
Their Rep3rts.


EVANSVILLE. Wis, April 25.-Im-
portaut changes were recommended by
department officers in their reports be-
fore the twenty-ffth annual encamp-
ment of tile Wisconsin q. 4. r. The
attendance was fully 600, and will be
swelled to fully 1000 by further arriv-
ais. Commander L. A. Shores an
nQunced in his summary of the years
work that about S4l4, 900 had been spent
in charity by Wisconsin posts during
the last year. The solid front presented
by the order here and in other states
had done much to repress unfriendly
legislation, the commander insisted.
Adjt. Gen. Sampson reported decrease
in active membership during the year
of 3S1. Four times as many were mus
tered in as during the previous year,
but l. 100 were put on the roll as sus-
pended. A radical alteration in the
practice concerning suspension was de-
manded. so that the dues OF men who
are unable TO pay might be RENTED,
Afternoon instead of evening meetings
were recommended in forming districts.
Both commander and adjutanU made a
plea for permanent headquarters. Col.
j. A. WatrOus, of Milwaukee, and Capt,
l.. K. Billings, of Rhinelander. are in
the lead for the comInandership. Capt.
Mangan, of Fond du Lac, and Capt.
Richard Carter, of DodgeYille, ars the
other candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
NARROW GAUGE ROAD.
It Is Rendered Hors de Combat
for the Nonce.

IOF the NOHCc.
The council committee on railroads.
including the aldermen of the Third
and Tenth wards, met yesterday after
noon TO consider the proposition of the
Minneapolis, Anoka & Northern Rail-
way company to run narrow gauge
track and operate trains along Second
street north to the city limits. the OBJ
jective point being Anoka. The propo-
sition aid not meet with favor. There
vas present large delegation of citi-
Zens owning property along the Second
street route. Every one OF them OBJ
Jected StrenuOusiy TO the railroad run
ming past their property. 1t Is the only
clear avenue of entrance and exit 10 the
city from the North side. and was abso-
lutely necessary to the business facili-
ties OF inhabitants. Ex-Ald. Reeves
and Attorney Witchie represented the
property owners. and both gentlemen
lndulged i'll oratOrical pyrOtechnicS.
The eX-alderman maintained that the
railroad would ipfilct a hardship upon
tie merchants of AnOka and enhance
the interests of the Minneapolis mer-
chants, inaSmucn as travel from there
would increase and take trade away
from the little town.
This argument, had the committee
favored tie narroW-gauge proposition,
would have had an opposite effect than
that desired by the delegation of citi-
zens, for it was certainly argument why
the road should be allowed 10 be built.
The eX alderman. however, explained
that he was not public speaker, and
everybody conceded with him. The
aldermen Of the Third and Tenth
wards were opposed to Second street
being taken up, tor the reasons eX-
pressed by the property owners. Aid.
KiichlI made motion TO have the CON-
mittee report to the council that the re-
quest of the railroad company be not
granted. This was adopted, and the
committee will so report.
Andrew Kelly and William A. Gu
lick. two of the incorporators of the
company, endeavored as best they could
TO combat the sentiment against them,
but their efforts were of no avail. Aid.
Flanders and McAllistar stated IN the
committee that If the company should
decide upon some street other than
Second, the proposition might be con-
sldered. 1t is likely the company will
submit another proposition. Mr.. Kelly
stating he would be willing to have the
road run up Second street to Plymouth,
and from there up First street TO the
CITY limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-26
Alice Mas Drink

Alice Kelley. a diss;pated and paint
bediZened creature. was found yester
day afternoon by an officer of the South
station acting in manner wholly unbe
coming to members of her sex. She was
very drunk, and was diSporting herself
in a disgraceful manner with two lusty
colored men i'll q house on Eighth ave-
nue. south, Hear the old court house.
The trio attraGed SO much attention
that citiZen Hunted up an officer. Alice
was arrested, but the colored meu had
sense enough left 10 get out OF the way
before the officer arrived She was
taken to the South station.