To Choke.
The Gallant 'Cop' on the Crossing - Old and Ugly vs. Young and Pretty.
Miss Belle Collis, of Newark, N. J., surprises the neighbors by her want of thought.
A Fire in the Chicago Opera House creates a stampede among pretty actresses who rush to the street dishabille.
A female thief who carries a baby in her arms and made its flowing skirts a cover for stolen goods
The cool reception that some frolicsome young Doylestown girls gave to a verdant beau who was not posted as to the manners and customs of the Pennsylvania Dutch
After-dinner pistol practice at the trains that rush by windows
Beauty Conquers avarice and outlawry "We won't rob this house to-night."
What a Correspondent Asserts Regarding a Boston Girl.
Her health drunk by a young lawyer in slipper-full of champagne.
Kyana, Indiana, 1890 - The women of Kyana, Ind., go to the railroad depot and demolish a cargo of liquor.
Ruined and Despondent Ronald Kennedy, a Philadelphia speculator, kills broker Charles H. Page, and then commits suicide.
Cupid in Tompkins Square
The burning of the steamer John H. Hanna near Plaquemine, Louisiana, by which thirty lives were lost
The athletic diversions of an association of dashing damsels in their club rooms in Chicago.
Denver Col., October 1892 – Correspondent Jake Hirsh cowhided by indignant Lizzie Gonzales, an actress, in Denver.
How the battering-ram process is applied by the bulls and bears to while away the idle hours of the dull season.
Pretty Ida Lawrence gets arrested while entertaining some hackmen in Cincinnati, O.
An unruly horse causes great excitement in the Metropolitan Opera House, this city.

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.


