She and her friends had been drinking wine, and they gave the sedate hubby an unexpected treat when he arrived at his home in St. Louis Mo.
Baffled Policeman, - Bedad, I can't arrest a machine!
The Married Mens' Lodge-Night Hook-and-Ladder Cab Co. - No More Latch-Keys Needed.
No. 232 Fifth Avenue, corner Twenty-Seventh Street, New York.
A Female Who Was Not Allowed to Exhibit Her Terpsichorean Abilities.
In consequence of the new liquor law, this is the ingenious manner in which a worthy teuton friend of ours takes his family out for their Sunday rambles.
A father of Indianapolis, Ind., catches his daughter drinking wine with a jovial crowd at a notorious local roadhouse.
Dizzy cigarette girls have a most hilarious time in the Lyceum Opera House, this city.
A Murray Hill belle, with a fondness for the Teutonic beverage, sets up a keg in her boudoir.
The frightful picture of crime and debauchery which has given notoriety to Mary Jane Cawley’s backwoods dive at Cookstown, N. J.
The ingenious patent which has been got up for use in prohibition states.
Alleged cancan dance indulged in by young male and female swells at Jamestown, New York.
Harry Johnson's Style of Straining Mixed Drinks to a Party of Six.
North Carolina - An Illicit Whiskey Still in the Mountains Surprised by Revenue Officers.
Fresh Young Fellow Gets Six Inches of Cold Steel at a Sporting Resort, Seattle, Wash.
A simple schoolgirl prank spawned a new belief with millions of followers.
Her health drunk by a young lawyer in slipper-full of champagne.
A Minneapolis millionaire, visits an opium joint and is carried out feet first.
Kyana, Indiana, 1890 - The women of Kyana, Ind., go to the railroad depot and demolish a cargo of liquor.
Pretty Ida Lawrence gets arrested while entertaining some hackmen in Cincinnati, O.

Lafayette, Ind., Girls Enjoying their Daily Bath in the River—An Inducement for Young Men to Go West.
The Lafayette (Ind.) papers are complaining in right earnest because troops of girls go swimming in conspicuous places in the river near that town. Many people suppose the paragraph is probably merely a device of Lafayette newspapers to draw the attention of clergymen on vacations and other pleasure seekers to the charms of Lafayette as a watering place, but the journalist do not exaggerate the matter at all, as we are reliably informed that any fair day, scores of beautiful maidens enjoy a bath, regardless of the comment of the admiring crowds who watch their movements from the shore.
Illustrated Police News, August 8, 1873.


