davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

amassed quite q decent stock of
fancy silk, chiffron and crepe bod
ices, along comes a new fad for
velvet bodices that threatens to put
the accumulated ones out of date.
The newer sort is made with great
severity, and Of the richest velvet.
The favorite design is round-waist-
ed, fitting closely under the belt
to match, except right in front, where
the bodice hangs in blouse-fashion,
bagging slightly over the belt. This
cut is strikingly becoming to the
figure, giving a graceful, long line
from the throat in front The blouse
effect is accomplished with entire
severity of outline, the top of the
blouse being fiat boX-plait. These
garments have no ornamentation,
and the sleeves are very big. All
shades among the more brilliant
colorS are used and some magnifi-
cent effects are secured by the use
of shaded and mirror velvet. The
usual sleeve is the exaggerated leg
of-mutton, but now and then the
sleeve is divided into longitudinal
puffs, sometimes as many as seven
puffs at the widest part of the
sleeve at the shoulder, and the cover
Ing of the arm itself below the elbow
seeming to be a continuation of the
central puff
Crepon is the stuff that promises
TO be pushed to favoritism by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

NOTIONS.
We won't cut the price any
moreno more cut needed. If
you don't buy notions of us Mon
day, it's because you're sick abed
with the grip.
Cortice1li 1OO-yard Spool Silk.
We can give you a full line of
co1ors. Only SC spool.
Corticelli 10-yard Buttonho1e
Twist. Full line of co1ors. Three
spoo1s for SC.
Best quality Shell Whalebones,
36-inch long. Same as the other
fellows ask 20 and 25c. Our price
15c each.
} Good Hornbone, 7, 8, 9, 10-inch
long; worth 10c. Only &c dozen.
Wha1ebone Casing, with Silk
Stitching, all colors, only 1c yard.
S. H. & M. Redfern Ve1veteen
skirt facing. Best Made. Only &C
yard.
Kleinert's Jap silk Dress shields,
BIC quality. Our price 19c pair.
DIR. Warmers Platinum Dress
stiffener, only SC yard.
5 boxes Good Hair Pins for 1c.
Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards for 1c.
100 dozen Chi1d's and Ladies'
Hose supporters, 8 and 10c goods,
only SC pair.
100 dozen Good Brist1es Hair
Brushes; 25c goods. Only 15c
each.
Saline Corset Clasps, worth 10;
only SC pair.
Good Sewing Needles only 1c
paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

weighted with jet, and jet can replace
all the fur if it is desired.
Never have there been before so
many expensive findings about a
dress. Haircloth and crinoline are not
to be had for nothing, and there is
Offered fine strip of steel, about as
|. thick and wide as whalebone. cased In
openwork tape, SO that it can easily
be adjusted in place at the foot of
skirts and the edges of jackets and
bodices. 1t is so pliable that it is nos
easily broken, and it gives a set to
a sKirs that is worth the money and
the trouble.
Sunburst plating has induced sum
burst stripping, and there is now pre-
sented material wherewith a dress
maker who is at the same time a
mathematician and civil engineer may
fashion a gown, the skirt of which
shall be oeaamented With stricres radI-
ating from the belt. ms effect adds
much to the apparent Width and spread
of a skirt and also suggests a very
small waist. Though a worry to dress
makers, it is boon to fat folk, and
Will doubtless win some favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
BLACK CREPoN IN SNOWY USE,

there is no right and wrong side to
the goods. The style of design and
coloring lends itself to the present
fashions most felicitously. An ex-
quisite example is a dainty afternoon
tea gown with skirt of cashmere
colored crepe of a pale mixed blue,
gray and fiesh-tint background, a
cashmere figure in dull red-brown
standing boldly from it. The skirt is
made of the crepe with an edge of
narrow red-brown velvet at the foot
headed by three tiny blue satin ruffies.
the whole finish of the bottom of the
skirt being not wider than five inches.
The skirt, full godet, is lined with
blue satin. The sleeves of the bodice
are enormous puffs of the crepe with a
fore sleeve of blue satin banded close
ly with rows of red-brown velvet. The
rest of the bodice is of blue satin.
clouded with gray chiffon, a stock
collar of red-brown velvet completing
very dainty combination.
One Of those loose and comfortable
house dresses that depend chiefly on
their look of freshness for their beauty
and that make no pretensions at shoWi-
ness is presented in the artists fourth
m.
plain skirt is lined with alpaca. the
back being either gathered or plated.
The blouse waist has fitted lining, but
tons in front, and Is finished by a.
brown velvet belt and collar. If a dark
brown be chosen, the velvet might be
orange colored to add brightness to the
gown, which is exclusively designed for
very slender young women, and will be
pretty in many combinations.
The chief factor in crepon's general
favor is the fact that it is available for
all sorts of uses. Early IN this descrip-
ton came mention Of i tailor dress of
black crepon, closely followed by a
fashionable instance Of combining a
black crepor skirt with a fancy silk or
velvet bodice. Then brown crepon was
sketched in a simple house dress, and
! the final picture shows az extremely
dressy costume of black crepon With
the usual full gGdet skirt there is a
waist that has no seams in front For
trimming there are only fur Bands OK
tending around the neck and outlining
the arniEole. with little ornamentation
at waist ana wrists. The upper fur
bands end ii frills of heavy lace,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
FUNNY
Stories Told of People From For
eiSn Parts.

eiSn PartS.
New York Times.
The delight of the little South Ameri-
can boy who was in New York during
holiday week and saw some snow for
the first time, amused his entertainers
and led to the telling of some funny
stories by those who had Travelled in
many countries. One was of an army
ofhcer IN India, who, at great trouble
ana expense, procured some ice to be
served at dinner. He probably gave
the order in that fashion, for his cook
rushed into the dining room in great
CONSERVATION and told him he had
boiled the ice and it had all gone to
water.
That story was capped by good
natured Australian, who said, 'I'n tell
you what l did once. l had a large
watermelon sent to me as a present.
None of us had ever seen one before
and had no idea how it was to be
served or eaten. So we cut it and
scooped out all the inside, the seeds
and the red part, and tried to eat the
rind, but we did not care for it,
When the laughter had subsidized
the same story teller went on: But
AAiNo@ 'oii you dpOul Inc green corn.
We had heard about that being con-
sidered such a luxury in America, and
we knew that it was to be boiled. So
we put it on in sailed water and
boiled it for an hour, testing it every
few minutes, as we would have done
potatoes, but it would not get soft.
At last we decided to serve it, but we
could not cut the cobs, so, after tast-
ing few of the water-soaked kerr
nels, we decided that we had not
missed much, for it was tasteless stuff,
ANYHOW"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

and at the same time furnished mod
est addition to the cutout A big
pink bow rested on the top of the
sleeve on one side and a CORE
spending one, but not quite SO big,
showed below the shoulder in front
at the other side. A little fold of the
pink ribbon was at the edge of the
round finish of the bodice, a bow
completing it at the back. Long
black gloves were worn and a black
chiffon scarf. Such a bodice could,
of course, be worn with any dressy
black skirt, or with salmon pink
satin to match, but the rig seemed
to be especially good taste with the
black crepon skirt.
A touch of pink is added to the
dress of the second picture in way
greatly enhancing it's beauty. 1t ap
pears in the deep yoke, which is of
guipure over pink satin, and in the
rosettes at either SHE of the front,
which are composed of very mar
row pink ribbon. The current craze
for violets would make entirely
tasteful the substitution of punches
of that bloom for the rosettes. These
sleeves commend themselves to pos
SCISSORS Of good shoulders, and are
now frequently seen. Below the
yoke there is box plat, both back
and front, and a narrow guipure in
sertion appears at both sides of the
plaits. Nile green MORE is the chief
material, the plain skirt being godet-
plated at the back and lined with
pink satin. Belt and standing collar
are of MORE.
A less elaborate dress is the sub
ject of the next sketch, and 1t is one
that will be of more general interest,
since it happily combines simplicity
and beauty. Made of black cash
mere, its godet skirt is finished
around the hem with jet passemen-
terle. The bodice has fitted lining
over which the cashmere is draped
with no seams except those under
the arm and no darts in front, the
fullness being plated in front and
back. The square yoke of tucked silk
may be either black or colored, and
is edged with jet galloon in either
case. A black velvet belt ornament
ed with rosettes is worn, and the
sleeves have little frills added to
the full puffss
The very latest design both in silk
and summer cotton goods is an all
over cashmere pattern. This comes in
many beautiful varieties, a back
ground of softly blended colors with a
cashmere pattern in a deeper tone laid
upon it in outline being, perhaps, the
most beautiful. Such goods are print
ed, but in the silk crepon especially
the printing is so deep that practically
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
side of it and over the shoulder.

side of it and over the shoulder.
Another sort of jacket, one that is
already winning wearers, is sketched
here, the original being in black
cloth, made with fitted back and
sides that spread out into a mod
erately full basque. The front, where
the garment fastens invisibly, is
bordered with wide velours revers
5 embroidered with jet, to which the
epaulettes are attached. The latter
form round collarette in the back,
and the edges are filled in with scat
tered nailheads. A turn-down col
lar embroidered to match finishes
the garment.
Military scarlet appears in ex-
pensive gowns for the coming spring
season. Why fashion makers don't
go in for scarlet in the winter time
is beyond understanding, but for
many years the effort at revival of
the shade comes as the warm wealth
er approaches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
SPRING JACKETS.
They Get Here Almost Before the
Season for Them


Already trim little jackets in light
and mixed cloth are appearing for
summer wear, and forsooth, not a
few folk are already wearing them,
says Florette in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. When you behold one of
these ambitious DANES, try to find
comfort in the thought that she
must have on a chamois jacket be-
meath, otherwise she would freeze.
But the stylish spring jacket is not
going to be the usual tailor-made,
light cloth affair. One sort that is
to be fashionable is a kind Of Rus
sian blouse of velvet, not a bit like
the sadly overworn velvet coat of
the present season. 1t is trim lit
tie affair of silk velvet that fits
closely to the waist in the back and
at the sides, and that in front over
hangs the belt slightly, the latter go
ing all around the waist. The skirts
of this garment are very full at
the back and scant toward front and
sides. The fastening is often under
the blouse and more often at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
CREPON The RACE.
The New Bodices OF the Month
Are Nearly All Composed
Of Velvet.
LATE PRETTY PATTERNS.
The Findings" Have Become
More and More Expensive
Every Month.
ALL RECORDS ARE ECLlPSED
The Modern Dressmaker Must
Be Mathematician and
Civil Engineer.
ALL RECORDS ARE ECLlPSED

NEW YORK. March q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
fer any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
+. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
needle ART.

Our advertisements talk, our
goods talk, our prices talk, and
now we are going to give you
chance.
100 dozen Tinted Duck Table
Covers, 36-inch square. Your
choice of so patterns; only 19c
each.
500 yards Fine Quality Linen
Fringe, in plain and combination
colors. Others get 10c yard. Our
price SC yard.
Cortice1li Embroidery Silks only
&c skein.
Brainerd and Armstrong Elm
broidery Silks, &c skein.
100 dozen Combination Silk and
Lace Doy1ies, assorted co1ors; 29c
goods. Only 15c each.
Large Rolls, Best Quality, Crepe
Paper. The other fellows get CSC.
Our price 19c each.
) 100 dozen Fine Quality Linen
Doylies, for Honiton lace braid
work. Size, 7 and 9-inch square.
While they last, SC each.
so dozen Stamped duck Doy-
lies. Size, 7 and 9-iuch square.
Only Sc each.
Clark's 200-yard Crochet Cot
ton; all colors. Only &c ball.
Best 3-yard Spoo1s Embroidery
Silk, &c dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

skirts that enter into much more
dressy costumes. Thus a charming
gown with skirt of deeply creased
black crepon had somewhat low
bodice of salmon pink overlaid with
plated black chiffon The sleeves
were enormous puffs to the elbows
of pink, with pillows of crepon over
them. The neck was finished with
little fold of salmon satin ribbon,
which blended with the flesh tint,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

Shift of modes. The latest sorts are
30 deeply creased that they positive
ly look flutcd. There is an improve
ment in the weave of the back CT
these materials, the result being that
they can stand almost as much wear
and pull in a bodice as any other
fabric. The initial picture presents
simple dress OF black crepon, and
It's Fashioning is entirely new. one of
The prcttiest novelties in the new
Tailor dresses It's very full. seven
tored skirt has all its seams trapped
with crossway bands of the goods.
she waist being partly double breast
tc, the deep collar opening over a
thc'nisettc of the goods, topped by
nigh collar OF the same.
This same material is used in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
A Church in Two States
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Bethel M. e. church, in Sussex
county, Delaware, which has just been
rededicated after a thorough rebuild
ing, was originally built about 15G
years ago, and is one of the Oldest
churches on the peninsula. 1t is To-
Gated on the state line, with the front
door opening into Delaware and the
rear door into Maryland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

inch widths, in which case the
width Of the goods makes the length
of the skirt, so women are encour-
aged to indulge in skirts that stand
out more than ever. Cloth skirts are
in favor for demi-toilet, the differ
ence between the dress skirt and the
street skirt being in the cut rather
than in the material. Broadcloth in
biscuit color makes as elegant a
skirt, with half-train setting we'll
out from the waist, as does brocade
or satin. Such a skirt is used in
combination with fancy bodice
composed of silk, velvet and lace,
wherein no trace of the skirt ma
terial appears.
These bodices give hint of start
ling change, startling because now
that fashionable women have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24

a X = ii Illus
Dame Fashion
at a standstill,
though she is
doubtless plot
ting new mis-
chief. Meanwhile
the mills are
turning out ma
terials so we'll
adapted to the
present styles
that little change
need be expect
ed for some time.
Many of the sum-
mer stuffs are
appearing in So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
BLACK GREPOMS.

40-inch Imported Atwood E0o
Crepon, regular value 81. For i1Tt,
Mondays sale we say only.
Priestley's Black Mohair 100
and Wool Crepon, Ain. wide, III,
worth $1.25 per yard. Special Nv
Striped Crepon Plisse, 40
i f g T sss s 1T T.:s v Ts45R CSC
Priest1ey's Ain. Check
ed Crepon, a very swell "a no
weave, worth s. a yard. .Ol. 10
Sale price. TN
The morning times., 1895-10-11
CREMATORY NEXT
Site Selected for the Plant Near
Naval Observatory.
BOARD WILL RATIFY TO-DAY

Work on the Brown Building 10 Begin
at once-Notes on the Garbage Scrv-
fce-Georgetown and Tenleytown
Railway Purchased Right Of Way.
Allotment of Funds.
The morning times., 1895-10-11
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court, No. /, Justice Cole.
civil cauSes.-Eliot VS.. Deslo; verdict for
defendant. Schleunes & Co. VS.. Iern-
hartt: verdict for plaintiff, Sl4S.0S
Miller VS.. Stein; sealed verdict ordered.
Circuit Court, No. !, Justice Bradley
Mann vs.. Mcdonald; stricken off calendar
on motion of Mr.. Newman. Clark VS..
Carson: ordered on stet calendar. Green
vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany; Judgment on verdict for defendant
Circuit Court, Nc. 9, Justice McComas.-
Mackenzie VS.. Ransdell; ordered on stet
calendar. Loeb VS.. Worthington; verdict
for defendant
c.uay vo,,rt, No. Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Kendrick VS.. Kendrick, testimony be-
fore examiner ordered taken. O'Connor VS..
O'Connor. rule on defendant returnable Oc-
tober 10, granted. Hawkins VS.. Pinkney;
testimony before examiner ordered taken.
Osborn VS.. Smith, commission appointed to
make partition.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice HagDer-
Russell VS.. Russell and others: Andrew b.
Schofield appointed guardian ad Item. Wal
ker VS.. Walker. demurrer overruled with
leave TO answer in thirty days. Cooper VS..
Sullivan. demurrer sustained and bill dis
missed with costs. Gallagher. leave to file
answer and to make new parties granted.
Keith VS.. Keith. divorce absolute granted.
Probate Court-Procecdings in estates
have been recorded as follows: Emily
ScheBch, Will fully proved. William T..
Okie. petition for appointment of Walker C.
,lepfam as administrator filed. Petition
of Marie L. Russell for appointment as
guardian of orphans of David McC. Russell
filed. Julius Koenig, list of debts filed.
Henry Otto, inventory of personal estate
Ss2.25, money, S1,O71.33. filed. Kath-
arine Hilgard. power of attorney to A. ".
Cushman filed. William Fletcher. first ac-
count of Administrative filed. Henry NJ.
Pearson. petition rprobateof wilifiled and
citation against next of kin returnable 0c-
tober 10. Catharine Mueller; receipts filed.
The morning times., 1895-10-11
POUR OIL ON THE WATERS.
Lives of Crew Probably Saved b
This Process

Lives of Crew Probab bly, Saved by
This Process.
A report received at the photographic
office, Navy Department, from Cleveland,
Ohio, shows that the use of oil on troubled
waters probably saved the lives of the
crew of the schooner E. r. Williams, lost
In Green Bay. When the vessel foundered
the crew took a lifeboat which was sup
piled with oil.
Mariners who heard of the wreck were
of the opinion that no lifeboat could live
through such storm. BY dripping oil
over the windward side the wind was
unable to get the necessary purchase to
capsize the boat and. though the waves
were high, not oneof them broke into the
boat, and the crew were landed safely.
Commander Sigseee. chief of the hydro
graphic office, has been for some time
past, through the photographic office
publications. calling attention of mariners
to the benefits to be derived from the use
of oil.
1t has been successfully used on the At
lantic, but this is the first report of its use
on the great lakes.
The morning times., 1895-10-11

Ra1ftmare Markets.

Baltimore, October 10.-Flour dull. un-
changed-receipte, 9,0o6 barrels, shipments.
1,525 barrels, sales, 725 barrels. Wheat
quiat-spot and cash. Ga 1-2ae4 "a De-
cember, Sc 3Sa66 1-2-receipts, 14,016
bushels, stock, l l ,296 bushels; sales, IL. 600
bushels-southern wheat by sample, 65ae6:
do. on grade, 62ao5. Corn easy-spot,
SO 1-2a3o SIS, month, SO 1-4a36 l-2; No
venlber, new or old; 3ia34 l-s. year, 81 1.S
bushels, shipments, s,571 bushels; stock,
1s5,s37 bushels, sales, $4,000 bushels
southern W hite corn 37a3S, southern yellow
corn, 3Sa39. Oats firni-No. 2 white
western, 27 1-2a2s, No. mixed, 24a24 -
receips, 22,545 bushels, stock, 9S, 433
bushels. Ryequiet-No.2 44a45 nearby.
western-receipts, 2,239 bushels, stock
64,093 bushels. Hay steady, good demand
for choice stock-choice timothy, $15a
$3.50. Grain freights inactive-steam to
Liverpool, per bushel, 2d.a2 1-2d. October.
Cork for orders, per quarter. 3s. October
Sugar strong, UNCHANGED; Butter firm
IS, do. ladle, IA; good ladie, 12al3; store
packed, 1Oa12. Eggs firm-fresh, 17a1S;
cold storage, 16. Cheese firm. unchanged.
-----
The morning times., 1895-10-11
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Abigail C. Newman to Edward E..
Rapley, lot IL, block IL, Mt. Pleasant,
$40. Catherine Adams and CortDey J..
Hall to Catherine r. George, part OF lot
12, square S21, $500. Richard Rothwell
to william Wagner, lot IA, square 991. $40.
District of Columbia to Jas. II. Fletcher,
lot ss, square g., Barry Farm, SS.57.
Diller B. Goff to Vincent C. Carr, lot 81.
square 754, $40. Susan o. Mcconnell to
Jacob Spliedt, part of lot 6, square 942,
$5. Esther A. Keyscr to Allen c. Clark,
lot II, square IS, lot 13, square 66T, So.
The morning times., 1895-10-11
indicted by the Grand Jury.

The grand Jury yesterday afternoon re-
turned the following indictm ents: Amelia
Baptist, second oifense petit larceny; Lloyd
G. Thom as, larceny; John Moore, larceny;
Harry Wainwright, larceny, Thorn as Nelson,
larceny; George Stebbjns, house-breaking;
Edward Brown, housebreaking; Clarence
and Battle Minor, assault to kill; Lorenzo
Brown, assault to kill. The charge of
false pretenses against Failey D. veall
was ignored.
The morning times., 1895-10-11
BACKING KID Mccoy.
Meers Brothers Want Him to Nee
Billy Mcmillan for Il Good Purse

The Meers brothers members of the Weber
& Fields" Vaudeville Company, now at
Kernan's Theater, called at The Times office
last evening and stated that they were will
ing and ready at any time to back Kid
Mccoy against Billy Mcmillan for any
amount from $500 to $1,000, the men to
weigh in at the ring at / "a pounds.
The fight viii be given to the club offering
the largest purse or for percentage Of the
gate receipts.
The only condition stipulated by the Meers
brothers is that the fight must come off
within four weeks after signing articles.
Pat Raedy also called to say that he
would meet Hite Peckham at catch weights
and stop him in twenty rounds or forfeit the
fight.
The morning times., 1895-10-11

Charles P. Crandcll to John F. Waggaman,
lots to 13, 81, SO, SO, and Al to As
in block 20, Alliance, SO. Gideon II.
Paxter to Leonora Paxter, lot 26, square
SoS, S2,500- Augustus Burglorf and A Hen
S. Johnson to Thomas G. Riley, lots 80
to 33, square S32, 50. Theodore Holm to
Joseph Krause, part of lot 1, Cuckolds De-
light, SO. Howard Beall To Amelia Eberly
Janson, lot 81, square 1896, 5000.
The morning times., 1895-10-11
Assault TO XIII Charged.

John Lucas was locked up in No. z
station yesterday by Policeman Conlon
for assaulting Olive Cook. colored, with
intent to kill. 1t is alleged that Lucas
used potato masher on COOKS head with
serious effect. Cook, who Is at the Emer-
gency Hospital, is improving
The morning times., 1895-10-11
Petit Iarcenv ami srsn,c,on

James H. bnsler and william Street.
both colored, We're arrested last night by
Detective Henry Lacey and locked up at
the First precinct station house, one charged
with petit larceny and the other with
suspicion