davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
GEkMANIA MASKED.

The Turnverein Gives Its Members
and Friends a Grand Entertain
ment.
Germahia Turnverein entertained its
members and friends at a private mas
querade last evening that in numbers
even eXcelled those Of a public nature
heretofore. The crowd was i'm
mense. and the masks were pretty,
unique, ugly, handsome, grotesque
and characteristic, and every taste and
fancy could be pleased. There were
kings aud queens, jacks and knaves,
fools and scholars, maids and matrons,
even down to the tiny little boys and
girls who had for the first time hid
their rosy faces behind masks and
thus eXemplifed the old adage
''Oh, what a tangled web we weave
when first we practice to deceive" 1t
was a happy gathering of Germans and
the gallery was we'll filled with Ameri-
can friends who believe in the real
and unalloyed enjoyment of virtues,
friends gathered IN joviaf con-
clave. There were many masks Of
merit, but II is particularly worthy
OF mention as the finest group that was
ever seen On the floor of a masked ball.
1t was a group of Japanese. and con-
sisted of e.. d. Strong and wife. E. Bor-
chet and wife, A. G.. Feise and wife, f.
Ii. Haupt and wife, John Hinderer and
wife. w. Rooster and wife, Fred Defiel
and wife, John Connolly aud wife, and
the Misses Sadie Radcliffe, Julia Reidt
and Berth Schmidt. There were many
pretty masks, and among them was Miss
Martha Neumann, who Is to receive a
personal benefit at the Turner hall on
Sunday evening next. She will be re-
membered as one of the bright
soubrettes of the Bollman company Of
past winters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
BUNCOED IN ST. PAUL.
hIontana Business Man SwindIed
Out of His Last Cent.

Montana Business Man SwindIed
OHt Of His Last Cent.
An instance OF how the business men
of the city are damaged by the numerous
"skin" gambling joints which are al
lowed to run under police protection
was given yesterday by Aid. Gunner
man.
Yesterday morning a photographer
engaged in business in Drummond,
Mont, arrived in the city from Sparta.
Wis. He had about $50 in his pocket
and was intending to purchase some
supplies and take the afternoon train
for home. He called at Aid. Zimmer-
mans place of business, but the pro-
prietor being out the Montana man
went out for Il look about the city. He
fell III with a well dressed fellow who
was also a stranger III the city aud vas
looking fOra man Alter the usual pre-
liminarieS the Montana man was steered
10 a saloon, inveigled into a card game
and swindled out of all his money. No
sooner was his cash gone than the Mon
tana nan kicked, and so hard did he
make his talk that the Swindlers gave
him back So, but at the same time adj
viSed him not TO say a word about the
matter, for if he did the police would
put him in jail for gambling. He re-
lated his experience to Aid. thinner
man, and, as he had no none to bay
goods or a ticket to his home, the swim
die was reported 10 Chief GarYin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

Two Men Who May Know Who
Killed Erickson.


The mystery surrounding the murder
of Martin P. Erickson, who was killed
at his butcher shop at $40 Decatur street
on the evening of Feb. 1by an unknown
assassin bids fair to be solved.
Last evening Detective Werrick took
in custody two men who are thought 20
have some knowledge of the crime.
Ever since the night Of the murder
Detective Werrick has been at work Oh
the case. Being able to talk the Scan
dinayian language and well acquainted
in the section of the city where the
murder occurred, Chief of Detectives
McGinn detailed Werrick to hunt down
the murderer.
The names of the two men arrested
the police refuse TO give out, but it was
learned that they both live in Swed e
Hollow and are carpenters by trade.
One of the prisoners was taken to the
Margaret street station and locked I'D,
while the other was given a retired cell
in the central station.
Chief of Detectives McGinn seen last
evening refused to talk about the arrests
but said the suspects would be given a
sweat box examination today, after
which he wonld he able to talk more
! freely. One OF the men McGinn said an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

reply to q suggestion thai other banks
might kick OH the reduction. Judge,
Lusk said that they have no right ia. do
SO. but;if they would come 10 the board
az his bank had done and would take
the vinegar. the salt and, the pepper,
then it would be time to- kick. He re-
lated an Incident of an old man. coming
into the bank the day before and actually
crying at losing $4,000 on his stock.
The bank had not made, the reduction.
in. its capital stock before til" FIRST OF
last May because of the financial con.
ditiDp that was ready to burst at any,
tifff, and the old assessment had been
aIiD%ed to stand. The times had forced
thebank to reduce its capital stock. He
spoke OF men that formerly had good
creHtt, at the bank. aud now go there
ana have not enough money to buy
btggssds After a long discussion the
abatement as asked was granted. Mr..
DSfap voting no, and giving as a reason
that other concerns and people are hav-
Ing tnisfortunes and are not getting re-
dtStions for the depreciation OF effects
coming. after May | last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
PERSONAL

Charles M. Lang, Window, is at the
Merchants.
Feed L. Jo-ts. Chicago, was a Ryan
guest yesterday.
Ts w. Hillyer, Japan, registered at
the2Ryan yesterday.
r. Nj. de Lambert, Brainerd, was a
Windsor guest yesterday.
Senator Leavitt, Litchfield, was a
Merchants guest yesterday.
CIV. Griffi IL, West Superior. regis
tered yesterday at the Ryan.
Miss Rahilly, Lake City. was among
the Ryan guests yesterday.
w. 5. McClenahan. Brainerd. regis
tered yesterday at the Merchants.
William Mcintosh. Winona, was
registered yesterday at the Windsor.
Herman Riotte, Leipzig. Germany,
was. a Merchants transient yesterday.
Z. u. Strong and wife, G. Tile and
wife. were Ryan transients yesterday.
Charles Hauenstein. New Ulm. was
among the Windsor arrivals yesterday.
ii. A. Boo. B. z. Odegard. North
field. were Windsor transients yester-
day.
at the Windsor-J. M. Todd aud wife,
Albert Lea; +. w. Hinsdale, Tacoma:
LIB. Ball. Milwaukee,: P. W. Craw-
ford, Dubuque; Mrs. F. D. Lindsay, FL
field, Wis.
At the Clarendon-C. A. Pierce, G. g.
Pierce. Brainerd; j.. w. Sheridan, Du-
iuth; s. A. Flaher. Morris; M. E. Jes-
mer. Princeton; R. Dibble, Cannon
Falls; L.. A. Harding, Fergus Falls;
W.. N. Smith. Fargo.
AL the Hotel Metropolitan ID. New
many, Chicago; MIR. and Mrs. Law
renee, BrOOklyn;J Christians, Seattle !;
Edwin d. Whitney, Portland, Or; E.
d. Kech, Chicago; E.. ID. Adams, New
York; Frank E.. Fitzgerald, Quincy, Ill.
At the Sherman-L. q. Lutte, Paines-
vile, o.; III. q. Sawyer. Carpenters
vile, To-; M. A. Nelson, A. Sandager.
Lisbon, n. D.; E.. p. Hugher,, Lake
Benton; U. j. Fry, Milwaukee,; e. A..
Henry. Hooper, N. D.; Gus f. Richer,
Boston. -.. -. =
At the Ryan-H. v. Everham, &Phila-
deiphia; Nj. S. Greenbaum. Louisville,
KY; Arthur G. King, Newark, N. j.;
Pani Levison. Chicago; George w. Fry,
Pittsburg; George B. Holt Helena; &c.
B.sBartlett, New York; j. M. Meiyille,
Chicago; Joseph A. Baker, Montana:
Charles p. TOusley, Cambridge, Mass. ;
A. Bach, Milwaukee.
AT the observation-disclosures G. AL
word, Superior; s. A. Flaher Dr.. Nor
rIssa A. Sylvester, F~armingtou, Mimi. :
e. d. ChildS, Crookston; E. Nj.
M~orehouse, Owatonna; D.. S. Webber,
LyAchburg, Va; George nj. Laing, r..
M.aPriest, Windom; Ed Ii. Lone, ST.
Vincent: q. G. Rasch, Burlington, Wis.
Il. III. DoWne, Spokane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
POPULIST GATHERING
ig Donneliy Will Be There to
represent Minnesota.

A
ig Donneliy Will Be There to
represent Minnesota.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 21.-Delegates and
members are gathering here for the
meetings tomorrow of the national CEN
trail committee of the Populist party and
the Reform Press association. There will
be three delegates here from each state.
besides the representatives OF the
Reform Press association. The meeting
will be executive. The primary OBJECT
OF the meeting is to discuss ways and
means and a plan for the next CAM
paign.
Chairman a. E. Taubeneck. of the
national central committee, is already
here, but refuses to talk beyond saying
that nothing will be done To- interfere in
the Lease-Lewelling row. Among those
who will be in attendance are:
DIR. Alexander Coleman, of Denver.
lgnatlus Donnelly, of Minnesota: Gen.
j. B. Weaver, OIL Iowa; J.. II. Mcdowell,
of Tennessee: j. II. Davis, of Texas:
Mort c. Rankin, of Indiana: Il. L..
Loucks, of South Dakota, ex-president
of the Farmers Alliance; Thomas
Fletcher, of Little Rock, Ark, United
States marshal under CIeveland's first
administration; J. b. Turner, of Geor-
gia, and Thomas Watson, ex-congress.
nar, of Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
GETS IT'S
National German-American A
SeSsment Reduced.

National German-American AS.
sessment Reduced.
After a long discussion yesterday the
board of abatement granted a reduction
in the assessment of the National Ger
man-American bank from 81, 100, 600 to
500, 600, and it will be assessed 20 per
cent OF this amount. or upon S44S, 600.
This is a reduction of S32 per share on
the basis of 81 200, 900 of capital stock,
or an assessment of $50 so per share on
the stock, using the old capital stock as
a basis. Judge Lusk, as president of the
bank, was present yesterday and
made another statement in accordance
with the one made before the board of
equalization and the board of abate-
ment heretofore. He said that the
abatement was due to the stockholders,
who had surrendered one-half of their
stock when the capital stock was re-
duced from $1,000. 900 to one-half
of that sum and the 10000 shares
of stock had been reduced one
half, and the reserve had been
reduced from $3.50. 600 to slOo. 600. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
For Rexenne ONLY"

Judge Flandrau received the follow
Ing acknowledgment of a copy of the
Press club book recently published and
sent by him to a friend:.
My Dear Judge: Your elegant VOL
ume, which does immense credit to the
editors. printers n binders thereof. is
at hand, and after admiring the grace
fnlfy humorous dedication to your per
enfiaP seff,iI have read several of the
stories with eminent satisfaction. | have
got as far as Waek, and think his
romance very clever indeed. With
more time L shall dip deeper into it's
entertaining pages, and will hereafter
have a lofty idea of the capacities of
st. Paul in the line of literature and
book publishing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

The federal court and the Offices in
the federal building will be closed to-
day.
In the case of A. S. Francis against
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, tried i'll the United States circuit
court, the jury returned a verdict for
the defendant.
Judge Alfred D. Thomas. of Fargo,
will remain here during Friday to at
tend to some motions in the federal
court, and will then go to Omaha next
week to hold a term of court. He will
return to hold the terms of the federal
courts in Minneapolis during March,
and after that come to st. Paul to finish
up a considerable amount of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Six Rows Arrested.

Six small boys, the eldest ten years
old, were arrested yesterday by Capt.
Boerner, of the Margaret street station.
charged with larceny. j. E. Kielberg
alleges that the boys stole several
planks, valued at $40, from him and
used the lumber in the construction of
bob-Sleds. The parents of three of the
lads had settled with the complaining
witness. but the others did not, and
hence the arrest. Judge Twohy con-
tinued the raSe until Saturday morning
and allowed the boys to go home with
their parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
READING.

+. Hopkinson smith a Magnetic
Person.
: Frank Hopklnson Smith delighted a
large and cultivated audience at tn 9
Peoples church last night, with his
readings from Col. Carter, of Carriers
ville," Under a White Umbrella"
Capt. Joe Bell" and an experience of
his while in the Dutch capital fur
niShed he touch of humor that sent his
hearers away with the p~leasantest i'm
,pressions Imaginable. 1t was, however,
his picture of Col. Garter, the most
widely known OF his stories, that cre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Members.

At a meeting of the board of managers
of the Sons of the American Revolution
held yesterday the following were
elected members: Hon. Walter II.
Sanborn. Robert G. McGlll, Arthur &.
Wedge, John III. Riheleafer, Sherwood
Hough, Fred E. Hough and Samuel w.
Rice. all of st. Paul; Charles S. Cairns
and Edward II. Barrett. of Minneapolis;
DIR. Douglass r. Sutherland. of Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Miss Rand VIII Marry.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Press TO-
morrow will say: The engagement of
Miss Rand. of Chicago, to George A.
Webster, of No. 10 Maiden Lane. is an
nounced. 1t is expected the wedding
will take place in early summer. Miss
Rand, while having distinctive claims
to beauty, will inherit 81, 900, 600 from
5 he's father. head of the firm of Rand.
aMcNally & Co., publishers and printers.
sof Chicago. MIR. Webster is a member
of the firm OF E. G. Webster & Son. siI-
ver dealers. MI. and Mrs. Webster will
live in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

swered the description of the man seen
TO leave the shop after the murder in
every particular and the two witnesses.
Ole Nelson and John M~artinson, who
stood across the street n saw the
assassin leave tire scene, will be called
TO police headquarters this morning to
see if they can identify him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
80 Cents


a yard. They are SO and 38
inches wide, andthey're made
of the best woods that ever
came from a sleeps back.
We never sell cotton mix
lures at any price. This lot
was bought to sell for SO
cents, and that will be the
price when these are sold out.
Imported wash goods be-
gin as low as Is cents a
yard. Nearly a thousand
pieces of all kinds now in
stock.
"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
THE ROW.
Students May Be Arrested for the
Death Of the Cook

ITHACA, N. Z, Feb. 21.-The report
that a student was killed last night
proves to be untrue. The fact that the
glee club started Oil its trip this morning
gave rise to the story that the students
are leaving town. All the students
who were taken unconscious from the
hall are now recovered and free from
the effects OF the gas. The inuuest on
the death of Mrs. Jackson, a coIored
cook, will be held tomorrow at 2 d. m
1t is probable that arrests of students
will be made, as also an effort to gain
from them an idea about the guilty par
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
30 Cents
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Last week of the special
sale. Today we'll sell sew
eral hundred fine Muslin
Gowns, four clusters of tn cks
and two rows fine insertion
in yoke, trimmed with fine
embroidery, for SO cents
each; they're worth ST.
800 good Muslin Chemis-
es, rs cents each. The mus
lin alone is worth as much.
10 dozen extra firm, fast
black Sateen Skirts, IN
yards wide, six-inch hounce
at bottom, 81. 90 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Prominent Hoosier Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-James /.
Mitchell, prominent lawyer, ex-mayor
and %ex-county prosecutor, died here
today, aged sixty years. He has not
been well for two years. He was one
Of the executors of Emma Abbott's will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
.ERMINE AND ~BARRISTER.
PAY Respects 10. swA5HiNGT0N IA.
OPEN COURT
ELoaUENcE FLOWED FRhELy,

Judge Willis the Master of Cere-
monies-County Attorney Re-
spends With an lmpromptu
Glowing Tribute-ErWin Fol-
lows With His Usual Felicity
After Other Speakers the Court
Pays Respects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
IL Cents

w
a yard. The same quality
sold readily last season at
IS cents.
While these Crepes are
made in this country, the
prlntlngs are as handsome
and as delicate as the finest
French effects. The styles
are new and very handsome.
They'll make up prettier
than any cheap printed Silk
you can buy. And at our
special price of II cents a
yard they're the cheapest
Cotton Dress Goods ever
sold in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

e. CO.
ye.;
NEW DRESS GOODS
FOR 80 CENTS.

Today a lot of newest Ali
Wool Dress Goods
Tweeds, Cheviots and Suit
ings, in light, medium and
dark color mixtures, will be
sold at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

The ANDREW
||()CC|E H !
GROCERY COMPANY,
Corner Seventh and Bro adway
Three-Pound Box of the Finest
TABLE FIGS.
25C
Good Eggs, per dozen.
7c.
Briefly Fresh Eggs every one guar.
anteed), per dozen.
1910.
Fancy Lemons, per dozen.
I5c.
Orange Blossom Flour, per sack
(9S pounds),
$500.
6choch's Fancy Patent Flour, per sack
(9S poundS)
$500.
Very fine Table Butter. per pound,
zoe.
F%ive-pound Jar Fine Table Butter,
per jar,
GOO.
Imported LentiIs. per pound,
iOc and 2Hc
T~en-pound box of Fancy California
Prunes,
Soc.
Medium Pickles, per gallon,
lSc.
Golden Dates, per pound,
Sc.
Banana Smoking Tobacco, per pound.
25c.
Banana Chewing Tobacco, per pound.
Soc.
Dry-Picked Turkeys, per pound,
&c.
Silver PruneS, per pound,
7c.
Gallon can Windsor Maple Syrun 75o
Ohio Sap, per gallon. one
Good Cranberries. per Qualt.... 90
English Breakfast Tea, per ID. 25c
Best Bread, per loaf. 90
Three-pound jar finest Apple But
ter;;.. 25c
GiS"m 0ueese' per lo......... Zoe
1910
Sugar-Cured Ham. per b.. liz
ArmOur's Gold Band Ham. per Ia, 1e1Lc
90 bars Laundry 81 IN
Our Coffee is fresh roasted every hour
H~ome-smoked Salmon, per b......I2L
Dry-pickpd Turkeys, per 10, o.
oliver FruneS, per lb........... &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
PRINTED CREPES
FOR IL N

A fresh lot of Printed Cot
ton Crepes will be sold to-
day for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

In conclusion, Judge Willis said that,
In recognition Of the statute, showing
regard for the name and memory Of
Washington. the court would stand adj
journed until Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Extreme Agony
With Joints in
Arms and Limbs
Affected.

BLOOD Purified and Pains Driven
Out by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
sc. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Il can say with all my heart, Praise God
for Hoods Sarsaparilla.' Three years ago
rheumatism terribly affected my hands and
feet. mostly in the joints. They became in
famed and swollen. The family physician
treated me, and for a time 1 thought 1 was
free from my trouble. hut shortly it returned
with renewed energy. My heart was affected
SO that my breathing was suffoeating du ring
tho attoobc IF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

HOODS Pills cure liver His, constipa-
ton, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache,
indigestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
| Am Wall

and thankful for what Hoods Sarsapar illa
has done for me. l believe that if any one
troubled with rheumatism or anything
caused by bad hlnod nuld taee q course with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Extreme Agony,

would be apparently well on going to bed,
but in an hour 1 would be awakened by
shooting pains in the joints. and could not
move without increased pain. Anything ap-
piled did not give relief until the doctor rec
commended blistering, which, though severe
treatment, lessened the pain, During all my
trouble 1 had thought seriously of taking
Hoods S~arsaparilla. Finally I began with
the medicine and 1 simply say that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
HOODS s@ Ps1i,,a CURES

that they will get well and be happy. have
taken eleven bottles, and also Hoods Vegeta-
Bile Fills. and can now Work all day and dc
not have any rheumatic palms." MRS. o. r.
JAQUIsH. Ithaca. Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
NE W-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Father Aloysius NJ. Hammer. OF st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church in Seventh-st. celebra ted
his silver jubilee yesterday The church was
packed with people and was handsomely decorated.
Millards Mass in q was sung by choir and
soloists from different churches, accompanied by
q full orchestra The chancel was filed with about
fifty OF the clergy, who afterward entertained
a the rectory. In the afternoon the children Of
the parish made presentations. In the evening
the Catholic Benevolent Legion, Of which Father
Hammer is chaplain. gave him reception in the
schoolroom.
An insect which is said TO be entirely new 10
this country has been found In large numbers on
the elm trees in the public parks. The trees are
diving partly In consequence Of its ravages. The
insect bores through the bark Of the tree makes
its way to the heart Of the branches. and then
travels longitudnally along the heart OF the limb.
making "A hole eighth Of an inch in diameter.
The insect is an inch and half long
Testimony In the suit for absolute divorce brought
nv DR. George B Babbtt against his wife was
taken Yesterday morning in Chancery Chambers
by Commissioner Washington b. Williams. The
sit is based on statutory grounds The couple were
married at Plainfcld I'm 1881. Mrs Rabbit denied
the charges of her husband and denied that she
had ever done wrong The COMMISSIONER Will re-
port to the Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TowN

All the surface and elevated railroads VIII here
after carry nremcn In Uniform without payment 81
fare Heretofore only some lines hay" carried them
free In, all have now agreed TO ID JUS; ns they
carry uniformed policemen.
owing 10 complaints made by Charles i"r"y. 81
40 352 Atlantic-avc.. that he had been injured 10y
collisions with bicycle riders on The paths 81 Pros
,,.rt Park the Mayor Yesterday directed INST ih"
privilege Of riding the paths heretofore allowed
between : and IN. be revoked.
II. J.. Litchneld IS making another enort to pre-
vent the sale Of hts property Tor arrears OF taxes
and the Mayor was served yesterday with summons
and complaint In a new suit in the case. Tn" prop
ertv s advertised - be- sold by the Arrears Depart
ment on october ?.
The annual report of the brooklyn Heights Rail
road Company for the year ended June ~ shows "A
surplus Of tl552o g. and net increase of 81 5J2 "
Ralph W. Wilson. the young Boston swiniler who
was arrested Tuesday night. was nrraign"d In
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday. II" pleaded
e,,iI,y to two charges OF petit larceny and
manded until Saturday lor sentence.