A Parson returns unexpectedly and detects the Deacon escaping from his apartment.
No Tramps nor Parsons Admitted.
Young and Ardent Bob Toppin, a Newark, N. J., youth, does some tall climbing in order to meet his sweetheart, pretty Miss Hobbie, a parson’s daughter.
That is the allegation made against Dominie Hall of the Methodist Church at Livermore, Ky., by Miss May.
Westchester County is all agog over the case of the Rev. Mr. White, accused of violently assaulting the sister-in-law of a brother clergyman. We illustrate the scene.
The Rev. G. W. Kling, pastor of the Crawford M. E. Church at West Marietta, O., is in a peck of trouble.
In 1898, the Reverend Prescott F. Jernegan founded the Electrolytic Marine Salts Company to extract gold from seawater. When the gold ran out, so did Rev. Jernegan, taking the company’s capital.

Three pretty women of Cincinnati, Ohio, have a scrapping match in “The Abbey” with no serious results.
“The Abbey,” on Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, O., was the scene of a pretty little fight on night recently, between three well-known women named Gertie Roberts, a McFarland street landlady; May St. Clair and Bessie Anderson. The tree women were under the influence of liquor and it was not long before they began to fight among themselves. Bessie called May a hard name and in return was biffed in the eye and knocked down. At this point Gertie Roberts sailed in and went for May and received a good thumping for her trouble. After the women had been separated it was found that Bessie’s eyes were the color of shoe-blacking, and that Gertie’s nose had gone around to attend a tea party with her back hair, while the victorious May was all right. All are now said to be training for the ring.
Reprinted from National Police Gazette, September 28, 1889.



