davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-06
LOST HER WEDDING RING.
Had Her Husbands old Sweetheart
Arrested.

Miss Lena S%amakara, a good-looking
young Polish woman wing at - Sonth
Third street, war arraigned In the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg. to-day on
a charge Of larceny, bat as tho com
plainant did not appear she was dis
charged.
II seems from the story told by Lena
that al one titne August Dcpizginski,
VINO Is as attractive as his name, would
lead uno to b"ii"v., made violent love 10
her. bcp!zplnsli. Lena says, was n gay
d"Crivrr. however. for AZ III" Inn he
Vas counting Lena he had another CIR.
on his string. IN" second, who's" ili5t
name t. kat. he afterwards married;
The Wedding occurred SrN 'ral "'"KS
ago. but the women did not meet aTait!
urtil Mondas night, WREN Lena and
dress abcv" "iv"n. Thcy met on the
stairway, ana ,i", 1t i@ alleged. heli
up her finger Drnam"ntod ".tn the we'd
ding ring and pruUdl" declared;
~ am a bride
Thit did not please Lena at al, so sh"
boldly %grapplci with her rival. tore on
a quantity OF her hair. and in the scu'ilc
III" wedding ring "ntire'y nSa
VIE has demanded Ii from Lena on sew
rral occasions. but the young woman
simply laughs aud says she knows moth
ing about II. :,
oxplalncd Lawyer Rcvell this morning.
This complainant cnraged my cl"ht
and they had u little alteration. that
was all. rhc ring must hayc been very
loose. and It came off her finger turing
the excitement
When Miss %Samnkara left, the court
she declared that her INTENTION was 10
house with the greatest possible speed,
and she hoped she would never see her
old sweetheart again.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MURRAY'S ACCUSER ABSENT.
Policeman Charged with Insulting "A
Woman Goes Back To DUTY.

Policeman Murray, Of the Mercer street
station, vino was accused of insulting Il
woman on the street Saturday night, was
before Inspector McAvoy 1T Police Head
quarters this morning. lie was accom-
panied by two policemen and two ci,i-
H"lls, who were expected to give evidence
in his hehGlt.
ru- complainant In TN. ease and her
brother, whu is said 10 he a jockey. did
not appear. and Inspector McAvoN Or
irr-,i Policeman Murray back tn duty.
Murray said to a. reporter that the
wuIuau had walked over his post srv-
"rnl Zines on the night In question. and
that ON the last occasion he had told
ntr that II shr did not keep of the
street he would pluCo her under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
DID BOYS START THESE ElREs7
Three in Rapid Succession I'm the
Bedford District OF BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn police are looking for
a gang of boys who are suspected OF
starting several fires in the Bedford ave
nue. section of the city. Early last even
ing Mrs. Mary L. Layton. who occupies
the second fiat at l23i Bedford avenue,
found the dumbwaiter shaft nblaze,
She called for help and the Grcmen ar
rived In a few minutes. A second alarm
was sounded. but the flames we're not
CN~tinEuishcJ until Si,UD damag" had been
done.
Several boys were scen lettering near
the bidding during III" afternoon, and q
neighlsor thinks one Of them hal u
bundle Of straw, II was discovered that
the fire had been started with straw
piled at the foot of III" d~umbwaitor
shaft.
shortly afterwards flames wer" dis
covered in ~ conl-boX In the cellar Of 49,
Franklin avenue, They were promptly
eX~tinguiSiipd.
HI nrmen had only Just left when
another fire was discovered in an air
shaft at 81 Franklin avenue. 1t was
put out by on" OF the tenants. The
police found that the fire had been
started In II pile of old mating.
The boys were also seen In Franklin
avenue, and the police think they
started all three fires.
There was also n fire last night in tn"
Memorial Hospital for Women and chit
dren. sos. Prospect place. The bias"
originated in the operating-room.
Pending the arrival of the nremen
the nurses and physicians removed the
opposite side ~ the street. During the
excitement several Of the patients
TAINTED.
The building. which was a three-story
IL estimated at $1,000. The origin OF the
IRE is e mystery.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
FOUR POLICY MEN CAUGHT.
Policeman Whalen Visits n Brook
lNn Shop In DlsguIsc.

lanes Quigley, forty years old. of -
First place. Daniel Monahan. twenty
eight years old, of 229 Forty-hrst street
George Gleason, nineteen years old, Of
G9j Union street. and John Smith. of
seventh venue. Brooklyn. were held for
examination by Justice Tighe. in the
Rutler street Police Court. brooklyn,
this morning ~ the charBr of being In
mates Of u. policy joint at -" Fifth ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
Policeman James Whnlen, Of the Tenth
Precinct. Went to the place in %cittZen's
clothes yesterday. lie played tn" gip
af-il 1t. smith handed him the slip and
h" was nut under arrest.
puiglry was caught writing slips FOR
MOnohan. \ quantity Of slips on the
days play was seized.
The place H. said 10 he conducted by
Quigicy. lie has been arrested four
times within the last i've weeks for run
ming 'pokr" shops. Charges have been
pending against him In the Butler Street
Court FOR IA similar offcnse since Jan. II.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
HtRES THAT EAT FLESH.
Seen by u German Who Went Hunt
Ing In Castillo, Spain.

Hare Is a dish never seen on a span
ish table. because in Spain there Is a
superstition that hares. in the night, go
c~hurchyards and dig up the graves
and eat the lead bodies.
A writer in the MunChener Heitung.
who recently spent some time shooting
in Castillo, where gam" u very pieh',iui.
relates how he vas convinced OF the tact
that hnrcs do eat flesh.
He had been told so by the country
people. bul had treated their assertion
rs a ridiculous fiction. The next time
he found himself In II party OF sports
men he repeated what ne nan nentu uS
tened quite gravely II assured nm mat
it WAS perfectly true: they themselves
had frequently seen hares. eating flesh;
AZ he still expressed doubts on lhe
subject, however, one of the company
offered to bet him fifty Hires of wine
thai he the GERMANY should see "a mare
eating meat. The bet was hccepten.
lard, the German and two greNhoundS
went OUT TO II great heath to look Tor
lIesh-enting hares. As they were sitting
waiting for the hareS 10 appear the
Spnniard, TO the Germans amazement,
took a little live crab out of his pocket;
What do you want that for said
the German. ~ a..
'"rO catch the hare with, replleu the
II struck the German that perhaps
the Spaniard had brought nm out mere
Is to make n FOO of him. i,ut then ne
reflected hat that was not the, spanish
way with strangers; so he held ms
iunguc aud went on waiting. by and hE
n fine hare appeared. In n moment the
two dogs were after him UhrE were wen
muZllrl so that they could not do MN
any hurm). and in II few minutes more
the hare had disappeared again In his
hole ANA the dogs wcr" barking, AT ny
mouth. The men got hp ana hurfl',,i
after Them. "Now,' suid the Srlniard,
"this H. where my crab comes III.
lie pulled out the crnu and rut down
at ia" mouth of the hole, and II. Sial
/, hide. i'm the dark shade, Cr"pi IN With
an the expedition 1t could manage. Tie
Spaniarl instantly spread a large. coarse
sack over the entrance and N. a few mo
ments more ont rushed the hare, terri
He'd by its unexpected visitor. right into
tn. sack. liome they went with Their
prisoner. which they placed In II cage.
When the hare had recovered from lis
fright he ate. before the tetlnans as
,unished eyes, several pieces OF mutton
which were thrown IN.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
DUNLAP VERY PENITENT.
lie Didn't Know How He Got Into
Miss Albert's Room.

Thomas Dunlap, the young man who
was found sleeping in Miss Myra AL
hcrt's room at 81 West SiXty-irst street
last night. and who was arrested az II
suspicious character, proves to be the
son of rx-WArlcn Dunlap, of Ludlow
Street Jail. After being locked up all
nlGht In the West SiNty-"ighth street
puliCt-HtntiOu, h" was nrraignrd at the
lurkvillr Court by Policeman C~nvanagh.
Dunlap tu.u Justice NoOrhis in court
to-day mat hr hadn't the slightest idea
how he got into the lady's room. 1t
seems that Miss Albert went away on "a
visit to SON" friends. and when she
stepped into her sitting-room she found
Dunlap, AN entire stranger, sleeping
peacefully in her armchair.
JuStic" Noorhis discharged Dunlap and
cautioned him to b" careful and not
get into strange rooms again.
"Ill never 10 II again. II | can help
IT," he remarked as he FASTENED out OF
court.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
THE GIANT BUSINESS.
1t Is Played out for Bip Men Who
DO Not Have III Wives.

Seated on the back of n butchers
wagon, says the Hamilton Spectotor,
was II heavily built blond young farmer.
There was nothing exceptionally peculiar
about the blond young farmer except
that as he sat on the wagon and dangled
his legs over the tailboard his feet rested
ON the ground. In addition to this, good
sized men who anne near the blond
young farmer seemed Immediately to be-
come" dwarled by comparison to the size
of small boys.
My name is Silas Fisher. and | be-
long to Lynden,' said this modern Go
Hath. - used to be known as the Great
Baruum, ~Forepaugh. Robbins and other
circus shows. stand seven feet high in
nay socks, II am thirty years of age,
ANA weigh IA pounds. | was born in
Beverly. | work for a farmer out there
nov. The giant business is played out.
! travelled ~iN years with shows, and
used to get from 81 to $50 u week. 1t
VAS a bully life. Nothing much to do.
and say lots of the world travelling
hess . Wen, l don't know. There
amt no call for giants any more, some
how. Not unless YOU have Il wife.
Giants don't get any more than $40 a
week now. and 1t don't pay. When you
have to get Il new suit of clothes cost
ING 500 pay another $50 for an oil
painting of yourself, then pay your fare
To Philadelphia or Chicago, and your
board there for a couple of weeks before
1T at $40 a week. Shields Is the only giant
Ia the business now, but he's got IA wife
i - feet high. | amt got u wife. 80
came lDme,'
The evening world., 1894-02-06
SKATING AT MONTREAL.
DavidsOn's New Records Morse
Wants to Beat Joe Donughur.

MONTREAL. Feb. CON next Satur-
uay the Montreal SnowSho" 'Nib will
hold Its annual HAT race. In coniunc-
ton with these. Johnson ana Nursrng
will skate W ar three match races for
suitable trophies, starting from opposite
sides of the rili.. This Is one ur the
styles of racing in EUROPE. and Eorseng
claims he can defeat either Johnson or
DonUghue. In Surh Il race there IL no
loailng. 1t Is 20 from the start, AZ II H.
pretty hard for the skaters to know llsi
how they S-iuL.
1t H. probable there VIII be a pruf"s-
sional rEc~ between Mccormack amt
Breen, OF st. John, y, l.. aud Dl!t Nor
wedt. or Minneapolis. luhIi*ou, David
son II IiulHr have rVn~ 90 t"huurg.
Ont, to skate to-day. niui io- ipnoghur
has left for st. John, y. u, where he
will give an "Nhihiliuu ~ MS speed
They will AL he liCl: for SATURDAY.
Davidson lowered the ml,r record Ia
2 minutes. ~ seconds, yesterday, ana the
two-miie To c minutes aun thrrr-'iflls OF
A second,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
SHE WAS HENENOi.ENT.
Hut There Was II Snd thunder in
Her Arrangements for Charity. q.

\ Journalistic friend on the Beacon tells
this story to the Boston GLOBE:
A diSnlfrd and elderly spinster, who
sits a. an editorial desk in town. was
asked by the manager 90 her paper the
other day II she knew OF any poor but
deserving person who would like a pair
~ his discarded trousers, and replied
that her furnaceman would doubtless
hail them with JOY.
Accordingly. a morning or two later,
She found on her desk IA brown paper
parcel, labelled plainly:
tIu trousers for Miss VS. furnace
man"
At night she carried the parcel home
in her hands, together with another
smaller package.
sitting IN the trolley car between a
,uuul- II E-ntlem'u, sh" noticed that on"
of them sn"ml to he mucu amused about
-uumrthiug In her lap.
What Wa her horror ana disgust, ON
lu"kiuE down. Ia observe that She had
partly COVERED inr llrErr parcel win
ln- smaller ,um,,LIiuE tho last rlri ~
thu inscription, - Mat II read. In bold,
titrl. s,rlp..
old tror-rrS Tor Mics w. giving
her name IN iutl.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
REX IN NEW ORLEANS.
Albany Bursesses Corps Cheered at
the Carnival.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-The carni-
val season was inaugurated here last
might in u blaze OF glory with the brill
liant pageant Of the crew Of ProteuS.
Til" city is fun OF strangers. and the
crowds on tn" streets are as large AS
during any preceding carnival for years.
The reception of Rex during the day was
attended witt tn" customary ceremonies
on such OCCASIONS.
There We're three visiting military
companies, the Rurgesses Corps, OF Al
hany; the Dubuque Grays and the Rus-
ton l.an"rrs. Each was checred on the
line of march for excellent marching
and general bearing. The i~llumiuations
this year were brilliant AMI as numerous
as ON any similar occasion.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MRS. MUElLER'S WILL.


The legal fight IT, show that Mrs.
Crescentia Muller was not In her right
mind when sh" made her viii ana that
undue influence was used by Mrs. Geor-
gianna Upton to induce Airs. Mueller to
leave her fortune, estimated al $nOtL
10 her and diSinherit the ncior. Mrs,
Emma MeSchrnmuSrr. was continued h"-
fore Surrogate FitEgrrald to-day,
The defense received a set back In IN,
testimony of Charles 4, BoSsuet, III" no
tary pubic who drew NJ MIS-. Muril"'s
will. ON croSS-cNhumatiou hv made
damaging cuntrsdiCtOri-s OF his direct
testimony.
DIR. Wendel Phillips who attended Mrs
Mueller, Was the first witness Iu la
He testified to having called In In
notary pnb!ic to draw up thu Viii.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
POST.OFFiCE ROBBERY.
Get AWAY with the Cash
Drawer In Jersey city.

Three men entered tht Newark ave
nae branch rustnti," i'm lrrsry city
last uiaht. and while Nv" Of them IN
gagged IN" young woman clerk in con-
~N~r"aiiuH, the ln.rd survr"d-l in taking
the cusl drawer from the desk and dis
Appeared with it. IA" other two then
left the Otl.,". \ few moments after
wards IN" NvlaE Woman Went tu her
desk aud discovered the robbery. Th-
thieves took nWi uHr cent stamps. VA
twu-rtut STAMPS ami S!\ money orders.
NJ clue has Vet been obtained Of the
thieves.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

wiliam Woodruff, who keeps the saloon NJ D.
Centre street writes ~ THE Evening World fu
d-ny The statements made 10y The wrtlri NJ 9 l"'
ter sigueJ William ) johnson, Iust hs saIuuu
WAS Il -auent-J by dlsrrpulable CharSolers Mr.
MDJlhnll says The fact that ME wife aui family
live over The saloon 10 evidence enough that his
place IL respectable.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
BECOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.

PtuI'lnd Antwerp Jan, 70.
Persian Monarch. London Ian. IL.
MuullLnsvt. swansea Jan. 20.
Kansas tity. swansea Jan. 20.
Rh4ctis. HuNre Jan. -.
~ThlUyNalla, Ihristisnsand Jan. 70
iiindou, Hull Jan. 81.
England. London Jan. is.
Panama, Bordeaux Jan. q.
che stcr. Southampton Jan. 81.
NJmadic. Liverpool Jan. 20.
A~HChorla. Glasgow Jan. 81.
Rotterdam, ROTTERDAM Jan. q.
Mobile, London Jan, IS.
Ieihnitz. st. Lucia Jan. 10.
Adirondack, Kingston Feb, !.
Lake Huron, Liverpool Jan, q.
DUE To-AoRRuw.
Rhynisnd, Antwerp Jan, 81.
brooklyn city, swansea Jan, 20.
81, Romans, Liverpool Jan. 20
Yacatan, Havana Feb. 4
The evening world., 1894-02-06

tlfom l.'Hl
Teacher lin a physiology lsssonl-The
next process In digestion is called chymi-
lication. During this the foo IL turned
around and around IN the stomach.
Tommy Traddles-Please. sir. Is that
what they call the danse du vsntre2
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Disturbun la Mission.

william EllInE and william Frollck, who rep
resented themselves as Eroon,s in a private stable
Il 81 Amsterdam avenue. were fined s. each at
Yerkvilis Police Court. to-day on IN" charge Of
creating a disturbance IN the 81, Bartholomew
nfsht,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
For ReGginE on Tifth Avenue.

eharies Baker aud william Winter. who arrested
yesterday ~hile begging money from Father o'Fsr-
rail- on Fifth avenue. In front OF the Vanderbilt
pAnsioa. we're discharged In Yorkyiile Court to-
The evening world., 1894-02-06

iFrum Trl'hl
Mildred Did your tauce give you u
ring
Auu--No. | didn't need one.
Mildred Why?
Auue-l wind him about my finger.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Round About Town

Eni-mAn John II. SAInoul. ~ norkst,iers
ininStrels, has been granted Az absolute divorce
from hIs Niie. Charlotte.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
WATER TO-DA'
PORT or SEW YORK..

ARRIVED.
Steamer Pcnnlaud. Antwerp Jan. 20.
Si,um-r b]raconiipht. I!rrmcn Jan. !.
steamer Miuhans Il, Bristol Jan. II.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
THE EVENING WORLDS
6 O'CLOCK EXTRA.
In ITS SPORTING COLUMNS
~IT HAS 49,

RACING ACCOUNTS, daily. The most
complete stories of events or the track put
in type the same day they occur.
1.-THE TURF" a daily column, is a most
interesting department to all followers of
racing events, presenting, as it does, gen.
eral racing news, notes and commentaries;
Information as to the condition of horses
named for coming events, and timely tips
on racers whose form makes them worthy
the attention of spectators. Prepared by
a special writer.
SPORTING GOSSIP, attractively pre-
scented, is a daily feature. The general news
and announcements of the athletic clubs,
the latest developments and promised events
in pugilism, %aquatiCs and all general sports
are found in this department. which is al
ways up to the times and up to the readers
demand. All prepared by a special writer.
SPORTING DATES.-A Calendar printed
daily gives times and places of coming ath-
Ietic and general sporting events of local
bearing.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

-7r q 49,
afNr&@- ~ faE yNcG.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

VI TaT'TVTVTTT' VI r T'TWN'' TTN Ut wv
Common tDunoil, ana County clerk
SCully were called To prove from the
books that Neville was one OF the In
spectOrs Of Election in the Tw"nty-"iShth
District OF the Fourth; that IT,. vote Of
that district was r"pOr:"N by the In
sp"rtors as stated abovr, AMI other pJint-
of record.
Henly u. ~Seigwick. who was II watcher
at the polls in behalf OF tn" CIV iiHr
Association. WAS called urN, 10 the Wit
ncSS-Stand.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20
Martin and Poist. on arriving, will
accept lucrative positions.

J. +. Curren is the great "estab
Usher" among the newspaper meu
of New Mexico. Here is his re.
cord as he gives it himself:
Next year the Clayton Enterprise
will enter upon its seventh year,
and ye editor will enter upon his
fifteenth successive year in New
Mexico journalism. Established
the Las Vegas Daily Gazette in
July III 1879; the Deming Head
light in 1881; the Sierra County
Press in 1886; the Sierra County
Advocate, at HiIlsbnro, in 1887; the
Kingston Daily Shaft, in 1887; the
Folsom Idea In 1888; and bought
the Clayton Enterprise in 1890.
His gray hair and haggard looks
show that he has li-ed every hour
of il.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20
HLLsBoRoUGH, NJ, FRIDAY APRIL se 1904
FOR A LARGE SUM.

1t is not generally known that
the Atchison railway company
carries one of the largest fire in.
surance policies ever written. 1t
is for Sl7,000,000, and covers
every piece of combustible proper
ty on the system of 9,346 miles,
from Chicago and st. Louis to
Galveston, Los Angeles and Quay
mas, Mexico. The policy was
written by the Phoenix, of London,
and rs the only policy the Atcbi-
son has. The Phoenix, however,
has re-lnsured the property in
several of the "Blg Four" compan-
les. There are but four or five
companies that write railroad in
surance, aud they are all English
com panies. The Atchison railway
company, by the way, pays about
$4,000 premium every year, on
its big insurance policy. The
policy is printed. and in it are
described in detail all of the
different buildings owned by the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

A spirited contest ia on before
Judge Allen, of Denver, over az
fairs of the Montezuma Cattle
ranch of New Mexico, owned prln-
cipally by Denver parties and now
in the hands OF a receiver. A. G.
Dake, director, endorsed notes to
the amount of $4,000, issued by
the directors and when the panic
set in the burden was turned on
him by the bask. Since then the
notes have been reduced to $40, 900
and secured by trust deed on the
ranch and cbattel mortgage on
cattle. The company got an in
junction to restrain Dake from dis.
posing of the notes until ordered
by the court, and make his mort
gage on ranch second lien in
favor of the new certificates ls
sued by the company to meet its
Indebtedness. The present hear
ing is on motion of Mr.. Dake to
dissolve the injunction.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20
- = -sl-ls@l-~7 aAl'7-s@--1*
MINING DECISIONS,
Denver Ores and Metals.

Depver Ores and Metals.
Construction OF Deeds for Min.
sral Rights. A deed which con-
veys "ths following tracts OF land,
situate" ETC., "that 10, the ono
half OF the mineral interest In the
said land" described by metss
and bonds), to have and to hold
"the one. half OF the mines and
minerals" therein, must be held
to convey the grantor's entire
mineral interest, even ii considered
upon its face alsne; but especially
SO in the light Of the facts, known
to both parties, that the grantees
had already purchased the fee OF
the lands for the puI pose OF max
ing . sale to q company having
sufficient capital to develop its
mineral deposits, that the sale
had fallen through because OF the
grantor's claim to an interest IN
the mineral rights, and that the
grantees desire to purchase the
same in order to perfect, and make
sslab!c, their title, The words In
a deed cannot as general rule, bs
added to, explained, or CONTRA
dlcted by extrinsic evidence. but
where any part is indefinite or
ambiguous, or cannet bs fully
understood as to the intention OF
the instrument, it may bs con-
structed in the light Of surround
ing circumstances, in which may
be considered the position and 70.
latiol of the respective parties, tho
object of conveyance, and the SUBJ
ject matter at and subsequent to
the transaction. A court may
avail itself OF the same light which
the parties possessed at the TINA
the deed was executed, and may
consider previous and contempo-
rary transactions and facts to as
certain the subject matter, and tho
sense in which the respective par
ties may have employed and un-
derstood the particular expressions
in the deed. Brown vs. Cranberry
Iron Il Coal Co., 50 Feb. Rep,
434; United States Circuit Court,
Western District OF North Caro-
lima,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20
part OF the gulch to bed rock be.
low is loose mafarial

part OF the gulch to bed rock be.
low is loose material.
These modern channels have re-
vealed older ones deeply buried
below; made when the climate was
moistsr, and there was great
flow nf water. These old channels,
as is generally the case, are the
richest. The gold accumulates in
depressions OF bed rock. The
number Of nuggets and quantity OF
coarse gold taken from this placer
Is remarkable. The largest mug
get weighed "A lbs, others half
pound To- three pounds. Upwards
# 100000 has been taken iron
this placer in four years by hsr
labor, when little water was how
lug down the gulch. The mug
gets were all found at the head Of
the gulch. Many have vein quartz
still attached to them. In only
one Of the gulches is gold found,
viz, in the oss in which gold veins
occar. Denver Mining Industry.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

About six years ago, Will Ma
lette, now clerk at Simon Sterne'f
at Albuquerque, lost Masonic
keystone charm from the end.of a
fob chain OF coin, it being snatcbed
off, and the charm was received by
Mr.. Malette FROM Port Huron,
Mich. The letter accompanying
the charm is from L. w. Harris, OF
the supreme finance auditor'si Office
of Mssons, and he states that Brit.
tsiu Clark ,an officer at Port Huron,
arrested a man, who was charged
with burglary, and on searching
him the charm was found on his
person.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

The Platte county, Mo-, grand
jury has indicted FORTY leading
ladies' and gentlemen for indulging
in progressive euchre. One Of the
leading churches is likely to be
disrupted and it is said its pastor
is an insti gator OF the prosecution
and one of the flock Is q member
of the grand jury.