davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
LAWYERS.

DIVORCES ASSIRED.-No fee until
Granted quickest. cheapest. reliable ad-
vice free. SMITH & ENGEL 500 b way.
Law firm bsn nix references accepts all legal
business free until successful; consultation
free. Apply LIB broadway, Room I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner C. Thomas. sL--oga,e the County Of
New York notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
Emile Bartes late OF the County OF New
deceased present the with vouchers there
subscribers their places Of transActiIg
The Office Of Geo H Hyde. 81 Chambers
Street, the Office u Max Altmayer 20 Broadway. in
the Borough Manhattan. City OF New York, On
before August
Dated New YORK the 3Oth Cay o. January 1902
FREDERICK ". seller
LEOPOLD ROTHSCHILD.
Administrators with VIII Annexed
GEO d HYDE. Attorney for Frederick ". Seller Ad-
n.lnstrator. 81 Chambers Street. New York City.
MAX ALTMAYER. Attorney Leopold ROthsehild. Ad-
rninistratO-. 80 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
- PTRsTANCE OF - ORDER OF HON

- Frank 7. Fitzgerald a Surrogate the County OF
New York. notice hereby all having
claims agat-s Howard r Martin late OF County q
E.rets@d. present win vouchers
Thereof slsrbers their place of t-1nsacting
burluess r9re Z r Faudopi. No g. Mas
Str=a-. tho CITY of New York. before the
'e-- =er - o~r1ieV next.
Dated Sow v.tA me l1th lav Of April 1909.
STUART r. RANDOLPH. WILLIAM p. EANDOLPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
DREsSMASING.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

MCCULLOUGH ext nited states Secre'
Service Dfficer.-Roping. shadowing, in
vestiEatinE. strikes looked after: business
confidential "a Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ST ALBANS. I1AST 9lST-ST.
Fn1us single On suite, doctors nee
rr'rr-s t4rHr- Ginning room pa-iur moor
l-.-.-.r -LE.t- :. III -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
LOANS.

LIBERAL. LOANS on diamonds. watches.
tswelry siiverware. etc. Furs stored
during summer months MAN BERN
STEIN 27I West I2Afh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
- PrRsUANCE o. AN ORDER OF HON

Frank r FrJzE-f AID a Surrogate q the COUNTY o.
New York n.tCe Is hereby gvsn % all persons having
Helene SOmglerEor. ate OF the County OF
YORK deceased. tne Win r1ucners
the Subscriber. al his place Of trunsacnE
business az Office n Sheldon Cwynu No - Wall
street che UrTnusb of Manhattan City Of New York
u1 before t'a l7th day " October next
Dated $ew York. tho 18th dav Of April, 1902
&T1EET VTIDFI.BAf'FI. Executor.
SHELTON e GWYNC ATTORNEYS Executor 10 Wall
rough u Manhattan. York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
IL PrRSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Ahrer q. Thomas 2 Surrogate Of the County OF New
hereby given 20 all having claims
Rairhasar Of the County q New York
deceased 70 present the with vouchers thereof 70
Of trGlsaCng business al the
Office Hrady Johnson. No - VILLA m
me city q New York before the 2Sth day
u JUL ueAt
Dated New York the Path aav q January. 1907.
JOHN GATOR. Executor.
HOAuLy. LATTER BACH & JOHNSON. Attorneys FOR
Executor. Iau1 Street New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05

COOK ara LATNDR ES+CHA SfBER-
MAID and WAT-H F. S-TWO rsiiabls
E1E W1U--- rlrv or crLlrry- good refer
-Ur=E = E~ y EsLlT. $50 West Isrh-sr
Room S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05

Ab-er c Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given % all persons hsrng Gains
hgainst Katharine Field late Of the County OF
New York. deceased present the with vouchers
thereof the @uhsCrfbsrs their q tTanSaCfng
business Room .. No ~ Wall Street me Borough
= Manhattan The City d YORK. before the
10Th day Il December
Dated New York. the eh day u June. 1902
CHARLES z WIiITEH FAD. WILLIAM JAY. Executors
FIAME$ p. GAMBLER Attorney for Executors. No -
street Of Manhattan. City u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
TOO THICK
"Duke" Manchester Enl
 Route to Sibera.

Among the well known arrivals from the interior yesterday. was E. E, Maneh s- ter. better known as "Duke" ManehsstsT' The duke Is leaving the Northern country andswill go to Siberia. He says be wants Co be on the frontier iu new country aad thlt Alaska Is getting too flr advanced 10 phe ways oi civliz ,tlon for him.
 "Duks" Manchester Is one of the best known men 10 the Alaskan Interior He has had charge Of the wood supply for Che Northern Commerclal Company on the Yukon. and hls duties took him up ahd do vn the Yukon river each summer sx- tending his acquaintance far and wide. Mr. Manchester was at Nome thls summer and in spsaklng Of the country he sald'
 "More treasure was undoubtedly taken out In the Nome district this year than during any previous season. Nome Is thriving as a mining camp, but not as a commercial center Large numbers of eX- perIsneed men with capital have entered that 9art Of alaska this year and Invested in claims. These they are deyeloDIng' But Noms's prosperity this season Is large ly due to the fact that the miners had al' the water they wanted. Pr perties whl.h could not have been worked with profit my time during the past ten wears. have yielded handsome returns on account oi the pIsntituds of w1ier.'
 Mr. Manchester Is at the Fifth Avenue hlleI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
ALL FULL
Skagway Hotels Crowded
 to the Limit.

The hotels Of Skagway are nearly aIl crowded Co ,ths limit with guests. The out coming throng from the interIc; and ih1sewh5 are dsillnsd n the city !or one thing and another, have all but taxed Che capacity Of the different hotels. The Dewey, Grand, Fifth Avenue and ;hs Golden North, all have big lists of guests. The merchants and other business houses hay. been doing a big business on acc iunt Of ih, many buyers in the city. This ap- plies specially Co those who sell clothing, flmIs sai0gs md dry goods. The saloons, restaurants and the fruit dsalors have also done a good business for some time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
MOVEPACK
Alaska Fisheries Union Is
 Shipping.

The Alaska Fisheries Union has co - msnosd Co ship lts large plck Co Seattle This word was brought up by Surt. Br- low, who Is In the city. The p1cN ot sa.- mon this year Is a large one. considering the short season. Work wi.I oe absolute lv ovx within a co ipis o! weeks more. when the nnery wilI be closed down i1' the season. The mill will sun be ope,' hted cutting lumber for Che new clnners, in course oi construction at lev s'r'.t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
WILL GO
Manager SnOwdOn Says Rail-
 road Will Build.

"Ihsrs win undoubtedly bs a railroad 10 Alaska before long" slli R. B. Snow don, manager Of the North American Transportation & Trading Compouv, re- csntlV at Portlind, Or. "lt will be nscsssarv Co haul out the ore from the Coppsr River Valley, and will also de- Vslop the Tanina and White River NalIev, Whlch are just across the dlvlce from the Coppsr River. Business ln Alaska Is fast ssttllnE down to a regular basis, as Is Che History oi an mlnlng camps"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
SOURDOUGHS
Listen to the Vail of One of
 Them.

A1,- i've years Of soj,uru in Alaska am '. .og outside and win close out my c1t.. ,,otk lt cost Digest these pr.c's, Sterling silver souvenir spoons ST, fo,mer pri,s sz. H.on1Ike rings s7.so, was SIz. God pan. ri,k nd shovel pins for l'jies sj was sro. Watches 70 lc,ud factory p,.c-s. Spectacle, Q J,I 70 you, eye f5I SL Dig1nts I,wh Iesae lr.,ss. Silver ware al 's-.0r p..css,
 Com, l1i ss, my rri-e5 before buying and ,h,D have no kick coming.
 Kselsr The Money King,
 BrogdWlN.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
Tho Northorn Pacific

Runs lhe fnesttralns between Puget Sound and St. Paul. lts famous 'North Coast LimIisjn affords every convenience as well as luxury known to the modern travel. Tickets to an points ln the Unlted States and Canada. lf you contemplate trip st, cal on or write to A, Iinllngi Genl. Agent, Tacoma, or l. A. Nadeau Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
rh.North.rn P.elRc

Is the route pltronIzsj by experienced travellers over thls continent and you cl9- not do better than take th.S route when next you are going East. Three trans continental trll s dlily. Fo, tickets and all Inform itIon, call on 0r write Co A. TlnllnE, Genl. Agent, l8ccmn or i A. Natsau, Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
Public Notice

Application for appointment to the posi- lion of p0undmastsr will be received by The c.tv clerk, until Monday evening, Oc- , be- G. IO0z. W. :. McKean,
 City Clerk. Sklkgway, Alaska, Sept. 20, 1902.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
Can't Lose Your AdOnsy

The Seattle saloon Is a gsntlemau's re- sort and not 8 gambling joint. You can't lose vour money there. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
To ,Ao skagway Publ e

ls gives me grest pleasure to inform ihs puolic thit ! have three aJri'ei HHT- l' Skagwlv pilsen-r Llger Beer Bribs. , latest hrew) This is positively th- fines beer ever produced by this fm 70, brew sry. Herman Br,heI tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are reg stsred at ths Fifth Avenue hotel: HT Wills Dawson E l. Martin, do Ben Abraham, do SH PIumbs and family, A,.Iu Th0s Day, Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
STEAMERS
Five Should Arrive in Port
 Today.

The Alaskan has been about 1s t3r firm hitting the arrival of the steamers as have the agents. Five should get in today. though the Spokane le,t one day late from Seattle and as today Is her itih dly out should ge, ln. The Amur left Vancouver on the th and ought O arrive s'rIy this morning. The Dihgo left Sel,tIs the 2o,h and shouli gs, In today. The Ak. is expected and the Santa Am Is rast due.
 The Elhu Thomson arrived vesterily at noon with 90, tons of freight, including many heavy pieces of machinery.
 The Humboldt will be due to DOT. Mon day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

You don't have Co spend money on cut- side beer when you can gs, g.lSs oi Che famous Pilssner Beer, mode in SE1gw1v, for roc at the Llst Chlncs saloon. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

Finest meal In the city at Royal Cafe Everything frst-claSS. The best of service gulranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
CaptLOso Your ss-us

The Seattle saloon Is a gstl-Ir. .- sort and not a gambling joint. You clI .. lose your money there. o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

li you want to gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad' ertisement in the I)ailY Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

Best blthS in the city at the Principal airer Shop. Opposite BoBrd of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

Bl nk books, office supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

Flns sumner suits. stylish and neat. at ClaVSon's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
Golf shirts tcllvson's

An the de.Icac.es of Che s-'i-n t6s Royal Cafe. Lunches put up Ou shcr. notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

Fresh hsh ln any quantity at Peter Madsen's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
Sts,sOn hats a, cIayson's

Spring ehi,ksn d, the Pa,k TriIa rss- taurlnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04

Celebrated WashbIn mlnl0.Ins, Eui- tars and bani0s. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-04
For saIo. Old Popor,

Ol papers a'c bundle at this a... q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
KODtOads as an Edible,

A scandal has been caused in Paris
by the discovery that the commercial
supply Of frogs legs is largely alulter
ated with corresponding parts of hop
toads. 1t appears that frog hunters
who pursue the saltatory game in TIC
sWamps about Montmorency. Win
cennes, Boulogne and other suitahl,
moist neighborhoods have been unable
to resist the temptation offered by Sc
convenient and easily captured Il rc,;,
tive as the everyday toad. the result be-
ing that large perc antag ge Of the so.
called frogs legs sold in the French
metropolis are said to be in reality
tOads' legs
The expert in such matters is not
easily deceived. He recognizes the hind
legs Of the undeniable frog by the
whiteness Of the flesh, those Of the toad
being yellowish But everybody can
not be expected to know the difference,
and it is painful to think that the 10
ton of the ignorant Englishman. who
for generations has called the French
man johnny Crapaud," should find y
basis of fact in his traditional acclisl
tion of toad eating.-Saturtlay Evening
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
Caste In India.

The BARRIERS Of India rank with the
washerwomen. The son Of barber
must be barber all his life, and his
wife must be a BARRIERS daughter The
Hindoo shaver travels about in search
of customers, and the barbering is done
In the street. There are no stools, both
barber and customer squatting on their
heels while the operation is performed.
The Hindoo barber is manicure and
a chiropodist as well, and his pay is
wretchedly small. They often act as
surgeons, and they make speciality Of
piercing the ears Of young girls for ear
rings, while BARRIERS wives are almost
always hairdressers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
THE HOBART MAUSOLEUM.
Final Resting Pace ssuil.sing Fer
the Late Vice PYrai.l@Bt.

The Hobart mausolcum, in Cedar
we'll under way and will be completed
during the winter.
It will BE an imposing structure,
twcnty-six feet wide and forty four
deep, including the porticces, front and
rear. Its design is that of Il Doric tenn
pie simple and plain as can be. free
from all ornamcntation. solid and mas
siye, and q pure example of Greek
architecture.
The structure will rise 90 feet :
inches from the ground and the ma
terial will be granite. from Barre. Vt
The front and rear roofs Of the porti-
Goes will be supported by four massive
fluted columns of granite, the mauso
leum being in the form of a double
temple, with columns front and rear
modelled after the form OF an amphor
style temple of the Grecian Doric or
der. The columns will be surIounted
by Doric caps and will rise 1912 feet
from the base course of steps. -Four
wreaths will be carved on the front
and rear OF the frieZe over the port.
Goes and two OH each side. Otherwise
the building viii be entirely free OF al
carving.
The entrance will be through double
bronze doors, and the interior will be
lined with marble and will have floor
and ceiling of the same material. The
floor of the portico will be reached by
three granite steps. this odd number
being in keeping with the Greek ideas
Of architecture The ancients held to
the belief that the foot placed OH the
first step must also be the one placed
on the temple floor \ study Of OLD
temples shows that they always car
ried out this idea by placing an odd
number of steps leading to their tenn
ples.-NeWark Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
CeyEOn Knives.

In Burma, in Ceylon and, though for
tunately in a lesser degree, in Madras,
says the Madras Times, Quarrels are
constantly occurring in which knives
are brought into play and serious
wounds inflicted, resulting more often
than not in death. The knives used in
Ceylon are sheath knives. and for long
the law abiding portion Of the commu-
nifty has been trying to get the authori-
ties to insist on these knives being
made with button OH the tip. They
would be thus rendered harmless for
stabbing, while still available for le
gitimate use. Were it enacted that no
clasp knives beyond certain maxi
mum size Of blade and handle should
be carried on the person much good
would result. Any one carrying dan
gerously big knife should be made
amenable to a special knife act pun
ishable with the cane or birch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
Bug That Sleeps In n Lace Gown

Do you want to see beautiful bug
tucked away for the winter? Go to
the nearest sycamore tree and lift up
a small piece Of its bark from the trunk
at about the height of your head from
the ground. There lives the lace bug,
active in summer, asleep in winter
This tiny creature is only about ar
eighth Of an inch long and to the naked
eye seems simply white. But any
ordinary magnifying glass will disclose
it's beauty. Two long sheets Of lace
down the back form its wings. Its neck
is surrounded by an EliZabethan ruff
of lace. Vt wears a lace cap on its
head. If you admire lace gowns, here
is Il real one. fresh from the hand of
the Great Weaver.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
TIE Atmosphere of CoI4,c4s.

Several attempts laye been made TO
GeterMine tie re.ractiVe power of tie
atmosphere surrounding the head OF
a comet hE measuring the change Of
the apparent position of the star be
fore, during and after its occultat0n
by tie comet. Observations made at
Geneva In 1881 by DR.. Meyer We're in
terproted to show an appreciable re-
fraction. Observations by Burnham
and Barnard at the Lick observatory
in 1891 on a comet that traycrscd the
pleiades showed, on the other hand, no
such effect. Mr.. perrne, at the Lick
observatory. has lately repeated similar
observations and found no trace Of
change Of position ef n star during its
occultation by the comet. The spec
troscopc showed the comet to be gas
eous. The light from the star must
have suffered some refraction. The OBJ
servations prove that the amount was
inappreciable and that the gas was Of
extreme tenuity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
STILL GOING ON.

That special sale at the Racket.
Here are some of our prices:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04

~ f#5s55 = ffz5z.==
tist It+s tttE4 g A.#,L. Af=1H.#. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
FAMOUS MONTE CARLO, N4@Ff WEALTHY AMERICANS
MEET AROUND GAMING TABLES


Tile
SolWa) OF
a"asob rs the little Kingdom
Il matter of A all wealthy
oi
all Fortunate Ic bride who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-04
s.-
g. 9tH7

iE.a q suH 5H.
9.t5i#
No.
$500. s
----=-.-
5[H.E
30 ei -#-....#.= --..
~
&-5
80
s---~-- ~--@--s.-=.-=.
.-@
-
3 aa00.ta69 =5519.f +
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
OOINGS AT BROWN
Rare Curiosity Lecture Before
Political Economy Club.

A very interesting curiosity Is on ex-
hibition I'm Rhode Island hall for a few
DAYS. IL is the skin OF an immense python
which was killed 50 miles north of Cor
ontalo. South America. IL Is % feet long
and belongs TO mining expert In Lon
don. Lucian Sharpe. of this city and gradu-
ate Of Brown, SO. borrowed IL In order
10 show II to his friends in America He
has kindly placed II on exhibition, and
the students OF the university may ex-
anime Il any time during the rest OF the
week. Next week Mr.. Sharpe will re-
turn the specimen to its owner In Lon
don.
]. w. Mckenzie, "a, is Ill at his home
in Fall River.
President Faunce delivered the address
yesterday afternoon at the final vesper
service of this years series.
The hall was well filled in spite Of the
unpropritious weather. and those who at
tended were more than repaid.
This afternoon there Is a game OF
hockey between Brown and NJ. i. t.,
scheduled TO take place at Roger Williams
park, but the condition of the ice will
doubtless cause "A postponement.
Tenney, the old Brown star Is coaching
Tufts baseball squad again this year.
There has been no cage practice the last
two days on account of the miserable con-
dition OF the ground in the cage. The
thaw has caused leakage with the re-
suit that the cage presents much the ap-
pearance OF the long g-looked-for swimming
| pool.
Professor II. c. Emery OF Yale gave a
| very interesting and instructive lecture
| last evening before the Political Economy
| club He spoke on THE Commercial Pol
! icy OF Europe" and brought out the con-
| dition OF affairs with clearness and force
Tomorrow afternoon Brown meets Har'
| ward I'm, the return checker match in the
music room of the gymnasium. and a
| close contest Is confidently expected. In
| the first contest at Cambridge some time
/ ago Harvard won l-3 To l-3, but the
! changes are considered TO be even now on
account OF Browns recent victory ovei
| the CITY club team and the general gooc
4 showing made In the tournament JUS
| closed.
| Brown PLAYS NJ T. T. I'm basketball TO
| morrow night at the gymnasium. BE
| tween the halves the second team VII
| line up against team from the froVi
| dence Y. NJ. G. A..
Brown will play Wesleyan on the grid
iron next fall and this will be the frs
| meeting for several years between IN
two colleges. The date is Octv 9Th, an
the game will he played In Providence
The class prayer meetings will be hel
az usual this evening, the freshmen j
8 L. r., Sophomores I'm U. II, Junior
I'm % L. II. and Seniors in q L. III.
The amount of student pledges toward
the necessary endowment fund for tn
new building have reached a total OF $3.50
and before next "Wednesday is expecte
TO reach $1,000, AS yet l3O students hav
not maze pledges 40 that still large
figure may be looked for. Meanwhil
some pledges have been received fror
outsiders and two alumni have ser
checks for $1,000 each. The total amour
at present In pledges and cash amount
to between $1,000 and $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
POLICE BOARD.
Many Matters Passed Upon at
Yesterdays Meeting.

Colonel olney, chairman of the police
board. who has been confined TO his
house by a cold for a number Of days,
was able 10 be out yesterday, and matters
which had been accumulating since his
sickness and that OF Commissioner Dem
ing were disposed of at the o'clock
meeting. A resolution was passed pro-
viding for the installation of an eight
inch fire gong in police headquarters on
Fountain street at cost not TO exceed
$50
The petitions Of Stark Eismand to be
allowed to put i'm three pool tables at 100
Manton avenue. and OF Richard Jennings
for one additional pool table at MS place
on Chapel street, were granted.
The petitions of George w. Lowell and
Arshaf Maloyian to be appointed police
constables without power 10 serve ciVll
process were granted
The pawnbrokers bond presented by
L. ii. Kerr was approved.
The petition of Henry CrandaU or 100
| 10 1856 Weybosset street for transfer Of
| tavern license 10 Nharles III. Church was
| granted This Is the City hotel, which
| has been bought by MIR. Church.
Two petitions for tavern licenses were
refused They were those of Albert +.
| Possner at / TO 8 Mathewson street and
4 \. Il. fNteQ al oo12 W VI wy cSo''N 80 49,
| The board took the ground that these
| places are not fitted for taverns and
| are therefore not suitable places.
The hearing on complaints against Jesse
| Brown proprietor Of the Hotel Girard,
will be held next Monday afternoon at
| 2:30 o'clock.
The cases of Charles r. Shean, Daniel
| f. South and George +. +. Fairbanks
1 druggists against whom reports had
| been received were considered and the
| evidence against them was not con-
| sidered sufficient to warrant revoca-
| tion OF their licenses.
A request was sent 10 Chief Baker 70
| direct Captain Horton Of the Fourth
| police station TO procure evidence against
| a gambling place on Westminster street
near Burgess square.
The petitions Of John ". Fehlberg OF
III Dorrance street and Ernest T.. Rice OF
$40 Potters avenue TO keep Manhattan
tables were granted. Manhattan tables
are boards with pegs and soles, and q
marble rolls between the pegs and int
one of the holes in a peculiarly fascinat
ing manner.
| An instructive letter was sent TO Chic
of Police Baker that he order captains
OF the various districts To warn patrol
men from talking together when on dut!
| and advising them 10 desst from tn
practice of accostng friends on tn
streets. now prevailing TO large extent
Captains will be held responsible for tn
discipline OF the men under their charge
both In the station and when on duty