A bold and eccentric individual, who is alarming the girls and puzzling the authorities of Exeter, Mass.
A “friendly” poker scheme exposed at Bogota, N. J., by one of the players squealing.
J. C. McLean, of Anderson, Ind., discovers that his wife is of a too-loving nature.
James Toohey, a Covington, Neb., scullion, gets awfully mad and fatally stabs a man about town named Erwin.
There is a class of publications whose lives depend upon their successful appeal to vicious instincts.
But what a lovely sensation she created among the Henderson, Tenn. sweet girls and susceptible boys before her sex was discovered.
Mrs. Cary cures her husband of flirting by ascending in a balloon at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Miller Forcibly Removes Her Two Sons form a Football Game at Bridgeport, Conn.

Miss Belle Collis, of Newark, N. J., surprises the neighbors by her want of thought.
Early risers in Newark, N. J., were somewhat surprised one night recently at seeing what looked like a ghost. The ghost was dressed in the regulation white and was sitting on a stoop. None dared to venture near the ghost except a courageous milkman, who found the vision to be a young lady in a somnambulistic trance. The young lady proved to be Miss Belle Collis, one of Newark’s society belles. Her attire consisted of one thing garment, known in boudoir parlance as a nightdress. Miss Collis had, while in the trance, left her bedroom and walked several blocks, when she sat down to rest on the stoop where she was found by the milkman. When found she was in a half frozen condition. When aroused she went into hysterics. It was some time before she recovered sufficiently to tell where she live, she was then conducted home.
National Police Gazette, December 7. 1889.


