davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14
H~onySprings Institute
For Male and Female.

The Eleventh Term Of this School will commence
,July 23d. 1888, Capt. c. F. Siler, Principal, with
competent Assistants in every Department.
Board i'm good families, $3.50 per month. Tuition,
* 90 to $3.50. Music. with Instruments, $500.
Students prepared for College or the business
pursuits of life. Thorough business and agricultu-
raj training a specially. -
students coming by rail will be met at Apex and
conveyed to Holly Springs, 6 miles, and leturned,
For fnrther information, address
: W r. B. HOLT, Sec'y Board Trustees,
= G171m Holly Springs, Wake Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father, on the 23d day of July, 1888, to
remove by death our beloved brother and
Lecturer, L Men. Mcdonald, from among
us; therefore be it
Resolved, That Lemon Springs Alliance,
No. SO, has lost a worthy brother, the
community a useful and honorable citizen,
the Presbyterian Church a devoted mem
Der and elder, and his wife and children
a kind, indulgent and loving husband and
father. ,
Resolved, That we tender the bereaved
relatives our sincere sympathy and con-
dolence, and invoke the blessings of AL
mighty God to rest upon them. We re-
ioice to know that when called, he was
found prepared to answer the call OF his
Savior, whom he loved.
"Soldier of Christ, well done;
Praise be thy new employ,
And while eternal ages run,
Rest in thy Savior's JOY"
Resolved, That these resolutions be
given a memorial page in our minute
book and a copy be sent to the bereaVed
family and to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
with request to publish.
r. M. SMITH,
D. G. SHAW,
J. J. EDWARDS,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14
ChoVan Baptist Female Institute,
MurfreesborO, N. @.

The fall session of this well known and popular
institution begins on Wednesday, Sept. 10th:
It offers superior advantages for instruction In
Literature, Music, and Art. The work of the Liter
airy Department il divided into seren schools St
Science, Moral Philosophy, and English Literature.
The teachers in charge of these schools are specially
qualified by their preparation and experience for the
work committed to their care.
The Music Department is under the care OF teach
ers of culture and refinement, who have taken I'M
usual pains to qualify themselves for their work,
and who are well known to patrons az most popular
and successful.
The lady in charge of the Art Department gives
her entire time to her work, and spends most OF her
vacations in securing additional instruction under
the best masters.
The location Of the Institute was selected ir
preference to several others. in some respects more
eligible, on account Of its celebrity for health and
the history of the school for forty years fully sus-
tains this reputation. Its health record is not sur
passed by any institution in the State.
Charges are very moderate. For catalogue or In
formation, address
/ il17tf " j. B.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14
Salem Female Academy,

SALEM, N. G.
Healthful location beautiful grounds ample
buildings with comfortable study parlors; sleeping
alcoves; bathing rooms; well graded and advanced
course in study; special schools in Music. Art,
languages and Commercial studies; refined home
life, with good Christian training; special care OF
nous experience and more than 5000 Alumn@. Send
for catalogue and circulars. 1l3l2t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14
TiomasVille Female College
Offers The Very Best Advantages at The
Very Lowest Prices

IS Curr1CuIum, WHICH UdS uI""yS VI
and Very Superior, has been Remodelled
and Greatly Improved, and
Business and Normal Departments
Established. 90 that every Want can be Satisfied
and every Demand Met.
Hon. J. C. Scarborough, late State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction., and Rev. w F. Watson,
q recent graduate of Wake Forest, and others have
Associate Principal.
See how Low, charges are: Board, including
lights, fuel, washing, servants, attention nI na ana phy y
Collegiate English, Latin or Greek, French or Ger
man, FIRE. hand Drawing, Penmanship, Elocutlon,
with instrument for practice for fee months, Vpdid
in aduance, only $500. Additiorfsof other studies
or other combinations-equaHy low. Write 1ol
catalogue. = Address -
REV. j. N. STALLINGS, Principal,
AI171m BROWNSVILLE, N c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14
COLLEGE,
N ruE. VIRGINIA. MOUNTAINS.

IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS. !;
c.,aro, conrses for Degrees. Also, a Practical
pn Nv Henartment. Special attention to Eng
fish. French and German spoken; Large s,rgsa Llo fsa%
Best moral and religious i lna assieo. StGs rsdustes IN
% - States. an EXPENSES for nine months SAG, $I76, or
Sao4 dnciuding college fees, board, to &C. 22a, ans
sixth session begins Sept. 12tn. FOE oaAs
f. ,,o,u salem, Virginia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14
Roses,Flowers, Seeds, Etc

Choice Ever blooming Roses, Geraniums, Coleus
and other outdoor bedding plants. Tuberoses,
Spring plants. Handsome Sutdowers, bouquets
and Floral Designs. Choice Flower Seeds. Send
for Catalogues. az Orders by telegraph promptly
attended to. b. STEINMETZ, Florist,
Raleigh, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14
Willis Creek, Aug. 4, 1888.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Allwise
Creator to remove from u midst by
death our esteemed brother, Wiley Holder,
on the I'd day of June, 1888, in his 10Th
year, whose death has caused q deep
shadow Of bereavement over our Associa-
ton and the community in which he lived,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14
Lemon Springs, N. c., Aug. 8, 1888.

The undersigned being appointed a
committee of Cedar Farmers Alliance,
No. 361, to prepare resolutions OF respect
to the memory of our beloved sister, Mrs.
Susan G. Durham, nee Cain, who departed
this life July 29th, 1888, submit the fol-
lowing:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God. in His wisdom, to take from among
us our beloved sister; therefore
RESOLVED, That we, the members OF
Cedar Alliance, of which she was a MEM
her. bow in humble submission to the will
of Him who doeth all things well.
- Resolved; That we commend her ex-
ample as q devoted Christian mother, and
a true member of the Farmers Alliance
having been a consistent member OF
Bethlehem Methodist church for many
wears. she died as the Christian dleth.
- Resolyed, That we sincerely mourn her
departure as a friend and. sister, and Will
continue to cherish her name, though
dead, even as if living. MayGod, In His
wisdom and mercy, bAleSSsO the bereaVeo
family.
RESOLVED, That a copyof-these resolu,
tons be spread upon the minute book OF
this Alliance, a copy sent to the family OF
the deceased and one to the Home Enter
prise and THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, with
request to publish. ?
Respectfully submitted,
A. MICA. COUNCIL,
E. w. MELVIN,
J. B. You've,
Committee
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-14

Harnett Co., N. c., Spout Spring P. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

T,Ix MIcHIeAx CEsTaAL RAILROAD conrarY.)
THkAsrRERs oFTfcR. GRAND CkNTRaI aTArfos.}
- nxwYohK, AsEuh 2e 1888 J
THE TRANSFER BOOKS Of this Company
tho SECOND day OF APRIL Ter ms purposes Of The
annual meeting Of the stockhoidcrsl asd viii be rs.
opened the morning Of FRIDAY. the FOU RrH Of
MAY next. HENRY PRATT, 1rsasurUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N. Y. CITY.
following real estate ansactisS reesrael
in itegister's Office today.
Ia,ox ava W s. 80. 8 fiji OF 132j.st, 16 sx74; John
Parko and vile Anna Al Aauey tlx, wv
n 81 VI Lsnox ave, i3xeo III; JOIN
Puvke and 10 Louisa hisbog z,szo
1890 Cd " Of IenoKav lsxv9it; henry =, ooo
Maiip and wife to Basan A Wright .... i<sooo
lSSth-st q 2Ts.5 II Of 5dave. 81 aHlonil; &,
Rrancis L wilkins and wife To Oaeaf Meyer-
FrnsoId Plare Q 2yY IL " of LISBON PlloG 2ox
ISBx15xi35; 0payke and another TO James On,
ErnssllG Place a iioG Il . Of Lsbon Plaza i2x 400
same to same 1oV
1ssta- H.a mo fas w wsne e're. $4,000
Mad n 81 81 ION" l6. 500
hisss 10 I'd xs, 81 10 Ia%s. l.ss $4,000
aga 81 b,a.s 20 to Jo 90 s.icnnsy $4,000
sthsve re- rsree TO D. sarah DsLeeaw lO950
same pr sI%a,s sarah 10 he'u" 70 1880
e2d,t .S - 10 D sinps.n 'a 9425O
Same properly elnp.0. - Wv :. Inv 242sO
Lexington.aya W g. 50 @ II OF 27Ih-st is9x5o IN.
Thomas Shells TO yeannette IAEteter Aoooo
sthays s.d cST ts o. 70 eoT: sssaSss 500
eth.ave we 205 II . of 42dst. 2ox62 Adoiph =, o.o
Wisel and wifs Christian Prank i''oso
Uniopave W 6. SO II of Eest 166thst ooxlvV n ooc
Jane MacsrtAur 10 Davfi w Aclvan-- z,Hou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
NOTICE is hereby given that it is the in

VNIE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
u SOUTHERN RAILWAY 90.
TREAsuRERs oFrTcE. GRAND CENTRAL DEPoT.)
NEW YORK. March "a. 1883
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF this company viii be closed
stTuREE o'clock p m on MONDAY, the SECOND day OF
APRIL election Directors
10 bs held tie second dsy of May ne1tl asd viii
opened on the morning Of FRIDAY. the FOURTH day OF
MAY next II. ID. WORCESTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
GALE OF BONDS.

NeN.York. Feb. 9th. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
Gonmirp properip For Gale ano 20 Ce

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures IN
IN handsome res1ences and building SITES houses e~
CLARENCE d. TUBES, g Beekman-s&' N. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
BROOKLYN propcrtn 90 fet.

ITO LET Brooklyn. f. D.-Elegant 3-stor7
i brownstone house; mirrors and oornlces: frescoed
vcry low To dfstclass party. B. BEATrYS.
' 20 whitest. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY oY NEW JxRsEY.)
ll9 LIBsKTr-sL, NEw-YesK
- = March I'd 1855 }
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Trans
IN fer Book OF the Rgisterea General MORTGAGE
Cent Bonds Of is Central RAILROAD coneasy ewJsrssy
and open At 10 O'Clock m Tuesday. the "a preximo
By order OF the Board.
SAMUEL Knox. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLD
Els OF the Union Pacific Railway Company choice
OF Directors nor the ensuing year and the transaction OF
any other business which legally before the
meeting will be held at HORTICULTURAL HALL 101
Tremontst. Boston "Wednesday, the 25th day Of April
April Z. CHARLES y. ADAMS. PRESIDENT
HENRY MCFARLAND. Secretary.
Boston. March 21 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Florida Railway & Navigation Company.

TO TIE Crsdabrs Of said Company:
At the request holders Of Urge amounts OF stock bonds
and other obligations OF the FLORIDA RAILWAY
NAVIGATION COMPANY. the undersigned have formed
plan OF reorganization. and agreed to act under 1t as
Purchasing Committee
Copies OF the pan giving full details thereof can be had
Of the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. the dcsositsrJ OF
tho Committee. Of CHARLES MeVEACH. ESQ., No. ID
VIII am Street is Secretary or Of NhSSRS JOHNSON.
GALLUP & HURRY. its counsel al No. 80 William
Street, New York City.
In order participate this plan OF reorganization.
securities must deposit them with the Central
Company and all required assessments thereon
On or before APRIL LIST, 1888.
We strongly recommend this plan 10 ell classes OF secu
ry holders believe to DO equitable TO all interests
and calculated place this valuable property upon
sound financial basis.
W. BAYARD CUTTING.
EDWARD n DICKERSON,
+. &. A. NJ VAN wEEI-
WAYNE MAC vEAGH,
Purchasing ComniiasA
Nawy .rk Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD coupAEy,
4 NNITAJ. MFFTING' As''A = ''o"

A NNUAL MEETING.
"A The stockholders Of the Joliet and CAIesso Rasaal
said oohpaay for Che election o. Dscsars and
held al The general once Of the Chicago and Alton 6al
road Company In Chicago III. Monday. the second DAY
Az Sss,: .. On M MRS. e.. a, e:
opened On hs third day Of April -
The evening world., 1888-11-21

Law, miss, it was missis herself. She was
always a-walking about in her sleep at night.
I've heard her say that she once slept in that
room you call The Nest, and she liked II be-
cause you can see the sea from the windows.
But il you'd made q fuss and exposed her,
without her wig on, she'd never have for.
given you to her dying minute. She thought
much of her good looks, missis did, though
Dhe was always a-scolding me for my fnery,
as she called it, If | SO much as tied my col
lar with q bit OF ribbon"
But if it were Mrs. Mackenzie who came
into The Nest, Jenny, how did she get in ?"
Nothing 30 easy. There's 4 door
through
Andindeed there was a door opening from
Mrs. Mackenzie's room into the closet, but
concealed IN the closet side by the old
blinds.
l came into possession Of my money Inn
mediately. We have q little house in the
country now. Frank and Arthur are study
ing professions; Neddy is at school mother
has grown serene and happy again-her banda
are fair. and she sings Us she sews. While
baby, Rrowns weeter and more winsome with
every year, does not even remember that we
ever kept o lodging house.
The evening world., 1888-11-21

Opposite the door TINT opened into the pas
sage was another door-the entrance to q
large closet, which was never opened. as 1t
contained nothing but some rag-bags and
lumber. and some old blinds which stood
against the wall.
When we had lived in this way six months,
/ had not yet become quite used TO it. As l
sat by the table. mending little stockings,
and making little pinafores, Of ON evening.
1t was 30 strange to hear great booted men go
pounding over the stairs and locking them
selves in their rooms. Sometimes ! could
hear Mrs. Mackenzie scolding her maid.
Mrs. Mackenzle's rooms were next The
Nest. They were very good rooms, and she
was a very important person, and kept n
MAZDA sulky girl, who seemed always in a
state of revolt.
Mrs. Mackenzie was rather good-looking.
Her features, though o little sharp, were
regular; her eyes were deep.set and bright;
her teeth wero fine, and her hair was black
too black, il seemed to me, for 30 saliow q
skin. She dressed very carofully-usually In
ruEtling black silk-and wore q gold watch
The evening world., 1888-11-21

for she would be frightened out of it, aud we
have no place TO go to-"
Mrs. Mackenzie LOOKED at Inc with an in
tensity which embarrassed me.
Miss Nora Raynor," said she, you are a
brave girl, and you shall lose nothing by your
bravery and your devotion to your mother"
This speech puzzled me considerably. But
what was far more important, the ghost came
no more into The Nest.
Mrs. Mackenzie remained with us a year,
doing us many favors but at last she was
taken very III. TO the last she scolded
Jenny but at length she died.
When / saw her in her last illness I discov-
cred that she had worn u black wig-her head
was entirely bald. She wore false teeth also.
the removal of which altered her appearance
extremely. Without her corsets and padding
she looked very bent, aged and feeble, and in
her white flannel night dress appeared re-
maraAbly like the ghost.
After her death her will was read, one
clause of which was as follows;
ITO Nora Raynor / bequeath the sum Of
ten thousand pounds as q reward for her good
sense"
Afterwards I had a conversation with
Jenny, and related my strange experience.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
MEN WHO PRIZE MUSCLE.
News and Gossip OF the Ring and the
knwduat Track.

News and Gossip OF the Ring and the
snwdnst Track.
That Philadelphia outcry against Jake Kill
rain is not very creditable to the City Of
Bricks sports. Kilrain abstained from chal-
longing John L. till that arm broken on
Patsy Cardif's head was advertised as posi-
lively oil right and the Big Fellow" was
sparring all oven the country. When Sullivan
VIZ certainly well Kilrain challenged him
again, but he contemptuously made the cham
pionship a present TO Jake. Since then Sullivan
has been held level, practically downed, by
Oharley Mitchell. He is now a convalescent,
and Just where his right to the .ruSilistio
championship of America comes in is n puZ-
z,e. Tho Is. b. =. A. rules declare that o
champion must accept q challenge TO fight
for at least goo ($1, 0O0) q side once in every
Six months or forfeit his title.
The hard-glove fight between Light
denly postponed in IN uptown place last
week just as the combatants got into the ring,
Will be carried out within ten days.
II Is said that Prof. Mike Donovan does not
regret that he was not declared the victor in
the recent contest with Jack Dempsey. The
New York Athletic Club mems interest in
boxing has been trebled since Donovan's
good showing with the Nonpareil. and an
effort is / eing made by the new Boston Club
to secure the old-timer's services as q teacher.
The attendance OF the Amateur Athletic
Unions games at the Garden tonight should
be large.
If clever Charley Mccarthy pulls off his
fight with Young he can get on with young
Griffin, of Braintree, Mass, at 11S pounds.
Uptown sports are betting that Jack Demp-
sey won't stay in the A~dirondacks long with
Bob Wheeler.
Next week the old Ashley belt contest
scenes in and about Madison Square Garden
will be renewed. In the old amphitheatre
weary but game men will circle the never
ending sawdust, crowds will shout them
selves hoarse and the remnants of the noisy
throng will have to be turned out every
morning to prevent the affair becoming q 60
please seeing as we'll as foot race. A
coach taking the wilted form of a played-out
ped TO some nearby hotel will enliven the
sidewalk spectators every now and then.
Sports who go to sleep in sporting houses
are generally subjected to pretty stiff prac-
teal jokes. John Drevy dozed off In Sex
toms late last night, but was awakened by a
colored boys letting of III alarm clock close
to his good ear. while another lad offered
him a pot of coffee on a tray.
The evening world., 1888-11-21
LECTURES FOR THE FREE COURSE.
A List of Subjects and Lecturers Approved
by the Committee.

A List of Subjects and Lecturers Approved
by the Committee.
At a meeting of tho Free Lecture Commit
tee of the Board of Education, held at its
hall yesterday afternoon, Chairman Randolph
Guggenheimer presiding and Commissioners
Dodge, O'Brien and Seligman being present,
the following list Of subjects and lecturers
was adopted for the initiative course. to CON-
mence as soon as adopted by the full Board:
!. Universal History Illustrated, by Prof. l. j.
b. Lincoln.
g. Chemistry as Applied 10 Popular Subjects, by
Prof. Henry A. Mott, Pin. D., and D.. I. o'Connor
Sloane.
8. Hygiene. by Henry G. Hanckett, NJ. d.
4. Electricity as Applied to Light and Power, by
Edward II. Boyer.
8. Microscopicai Life, by Stephen Helm.
8. Astronomy, by Francis g. Caldwell
7. Physiology and Anthropology, by Nathan 6.
Roberts, M. D..
8. Political Economy and Natural and Political
Science, by II. M. Leipziger.
O. Literature, by Prof. j. Z. Zachos.
10. Legal Talks, by George A. Clement.
II. Natural History, by Prof. Bickmore.
10 Eye and Ear, by J. Oscroft Tansley, M. D.
IS. Coal. Wood and AIR, by Prof. Bickmore.
The evening world., 1888-11-21

the children! Had I seen q spirit, or was
there a ghostly figure lurking in the closet?
! was glad to get the boys of to school out of
harms way.
II was strange that / did not think of the
figure reappearing; but OF the next night l
was awakened by u slight noise, and, to my
fright. discovered the white figure creeping
across the room again.
1t went to the window, rubbed the frost
from the pane and looked out. Again /
started up, fearing some harm would come
TO the children; but after peering in the
mirror, as before, the figure crossed the
room and disappeared at the closet door.
With my heart beating almost to s~uffocadon,
1 lay down again.
Two more nights this same thing hap
pened, and / became almost III with anxiety
and excitement. but / kept silence as to the
midnight visitor.
The fourth night I was awakened by a
piercing scream from Heddy's crib. i sprang
up. The strange figure was darling wildly
about the apartment, and my little brother,
sitting up wide awake in his crib, stared
fearfully ut IL, while scream after scream
issued from his pale lips.
! But In o moment the figure rushed into tho
The evening world., 1888-11-21

closet and 1 took the terrified child into my
bed.
What was it-what was it. Norry ?" he
cried.
told him he had been dreaming. The
other children woke up. and mother came
hurrying up from her room below; but l told
them that Heddy had had a bad dream and
cried ont in his sleep-that was all. II ii was
not true, / hardly knew what the truth was.
But / slept no more that night.
That afternoon, rs l sat working In The
Nest. while baby crept about the carpet, and
Neddy was taking q nap, there came a knock
at the door. and Mrs. Mackenzie entered.
She never took any notice of the little boys,
but she sometimes made slight overtures
towards baby's acquaintance.
What was the matter in here last night?"
she asked.
hesitated. But why not make q confdant
of Mrs. Mackenzie?
After obtaining from her a solemn promise
that she would keep my secret, i told her the
whole story. She listened witn attention.
And so you think 1t is a ghost. Miss
Nora I" she said. .
II am sure it is a ghost, " I answered; but
! cannot tell mother that the house is haunted,
The evening world., 1888-11-21
WHERE Is THIS RASCAL?
He CIumsily Forged the Name of Little
Judge Duffy.

Judge Duffy.
supt. william Blake. Of Charities and correc-
ton, is trying to find an ignorant rascal who
forged the name of Police Justice Duffy to a dis
charge paper for one Michael Sullivan. who was
sent to the Island for three months on the 18th of
September last by Justice Ford for disorderly
conduct.
The envelope containing the forged discharge
was mailed at Houston and Crosby streets, in Sta
ton A OF the
When Mr.. Blake received II, he saw at o glance
that II was q forgery. He sent Policeman Keegan
with 1t to Justice Duffy, at Jefferson Market
His little Honor was very wrathy and said:
81 would like to catch the rascal. / would put
him 10 JAIL"
No suspicion whatever attaches TO any one con-
nected either with jefferson Market Court or
prison or the Department OF Charities.
The evening world., 1888-11-21

with innumerable little pendent charms at
tached.
One evening, after 1 had gone to bed, the
thought of the children's futures pressed
heavily upon me. Father had intended to
bring his boys up with great care now they
would have to tumble up the worlds ladder
the best way they could. The clock struck
II, and still 1 had not fallen asleep. 1t was
Winter-time. The starlight. reflected upon
the snow, illuminated the chamber. Sud
denly l saw something creeping across the
room. With a wild throb of my heart. /
raised my head from the pillow. It was a
strange figure, bent and huddled in q loose
white robe. It's head was almost entirely
bald, and it had strange sunken jaws.
1t crept noiselessly to the window. It
seemed to shiver as it stood looking towards
the distant glitter of tho sea.
The figure turned from the window. went
to the mirror, peered within, and finally
turned away, crossed the room and entered
the closet.
/ waited for it to come forth again. but it
did not come. In tho utmost suspense !
counted the minute for five long hours. At
daybreak I fell heavily asleep: How strangely
i felt In the morning when l arose to dress
The evening world., 1888-11-21
BIG FOOTBALL ON SAT URDAY.

Yale and Princeton Finally Agree to Play
mt the Polo Grounds.
1t took q deal OF argument and the venting Of
considerable gas. but the Yale and Princeton foot
ball men finally came TO an agreement along in
the small hours Of this morning and they play on
the Polo Grounds Saturday next
The comforting committees were Captain W. II.
Corhin and President c. s. King, of Yale, and c.
C. Cuyler. Tracy Harris. j. A. Hodge and X.
Hodge OF the Princeton team.