davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
REAL ESTATE SHARKS.
Wholesale Robberios Carried on by
Crooks In ST Paul.

Wholesale Robberles Carried on by
Crooks In ST. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 27.--Last Satur-
day n real estate man named stensgard
negotiated n loan Of $500 with W. d.
Jenny, Of Harrisburg, Pa. giving rs socu.
riiy a mortgage on block Of land valued
at about $4,000. owned by a wealthy
brewer OF Milwaukee named Uhlein.
stensgard procured n deed showing that
no had purchased the property for sl2,-
600. II turned out that the decd was a
forgery. stensgard protested that he had
purchased the property from a man whom
lac supposed to be- Uhloin.
In connection with this real estate fraud
IL Is now learned that this Is only one OF a
series OF frauds and that gang Of real
estate sharks aud swindlcrs has long OK.
is,ed in this city. This gang has for some
time past been conducting operations by
means Of forging using fictitious
names. aud selling and making bogus
mortgages. Up 10 the present time the
Uhlein Is the most prominent case, but
before the investigation Is ended II will be
found TO be but small portion OF the
vast amount OF fraud and robbery which
has been going on during the past two
years. Recorder NJ. j. BELL estimates that
he has several hundred bogus deeds and
mortgages filed in his office by the gang,
and the total Of the whole must reach
100000.
Besides siensgard the police In this city
have arrested +. l.. Draper, local lawyer;
Avery Chadwick, Leonard Panello, -
Toll, NJ. A. Cummings. Sidney Carver and
George Kingsley L. A. Carlson was ar.
rested at Anoka on a teleuaphic order
from this city. A number Of forged deed.
and mortgages were found In their posses.
sion and others in the room at the time oI
the arrest. Bonds were set ut 81 800 ior
all but Stcnsgard, but no bondsmcn salts.
factory to the Judge could bc found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
TnrI 1In-.

srAHrER CALDWELL has been purchased
by Dwycr Bros.
JiNufE McLAromIN and Terra Gotta
are once more In Chicago.
TnT Washington Park Club loses $40, O00
by cashlng l,cdlight tickets.
TnE Boyerwyck Stable has sold Incidence
for 81, 200 toJ. l.. Cushing. Of Minneapolis
STUART, the great in-and. out runner.
died last Saturday at Brighton Beach OF
inflammation OF the lungs.
LonurAKA was formerly known ~ the
Ugly Duckling. last August Mu. G.. l..
LOrillard broke up her training establish.
mcnt aud sold him Tor $500. lie Is now
valued at $4,000.
WnAT IL tho matter with Early Dawn
aud Cousin Jeems2 Are they one aud the
same or noi2 Tho Turf Guido" for 1889,
No. /, under tho list Of houcs whose
names have been changed. gives "Etrly
Dawn, formerly Cousin Jecms." There
seems 10 bc mistake about II, however.
Enily Dawn's breeding Is given as by Ten
Brock Early Light, while Cousin Jccms's =
h given as by Ten Broeck-Alico Harper.
Early Dawn started "Wednesday, aud now
Cousin Jecms starts today. Which IL
which2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
The Testimony of Physicians Show
Cowardly Murder.
They State That the Victim Wa:
Shot In the Back.
This Weakens the Defendants Self
Defense Plea Materially.
Detective John Hogan. Who Arreste,
Mellow, Gives Some Important
Testimony-The Case win
Close Today.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 27.-In tho
Mellow trial today r. A. Kinlock, for
forty years physician and surgeon, aud
at present Dean OF the Medical College OF
South Carolina, took the stand 10 prove
the course of tho ball that killed Capt
Dawson. His testimony corrobonted
the views OF DIR. Michael that the ball
had been fired from behind, and is con.
firmatory Of the general opinion that Nc.
Dow shot Capt. Dawson when his back
was turned and when he was leaving Me.
Dow's Office.
Detective John Hogan testified that on
the night Of the murder, when the accused
was going TO Jail, DR.. Mellow said: Il shot
him, and | would shoot any man who
caned me; l know where TO shoot TO kill,
my profession teaches me that"
This evidence is considered important.
in view of the statement made by DR..
Mellow Yesterday that he did not take
aim when he fired on Dawson, aud would
have preferred to disable rather than kill
him.
AShNN'i S'iN'g iNluN'NNh AhNA AhV July
be sent TO McDow's office for the purpose
Of obtaining clear idea OF the scene OF the
murder, but McDow's counsel objected,
on tho ground that the jury might be un-
duly influenced by persons who had no
proper connection with the case. Judge
kenhaw sustained the objections.
Solicitor Jervey then announced the
case closed and requested the Court 10
II. al
OF law. lie then proceeded to address the
jury and made good impression. The au.
dience applauded when he denounced Me-
Dow for sneaking around 10 Capt Daw-
sons house when he was absent. Mr., Jcr-
vey spoke for two houn.
Judge McGrath and Mr.. Cohen will
speak for the defense tomorrow aud argu.
ment will be closed by Major Julian
Mitchell for the prosecution. Judge kcr-
shaw will then charge, aftor which tho
case will 90 TO the jury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

TO | Ernest Race, O to l Mirth, IL to
Holland, 20 to Antonio. Ernest Race
led to the half, with Holland running sec
ond. On the turn Frederick assumed the
lead and kept II TO the end, winning easily
by two lengths, with Ernest Race second,
n head in front OF Mirth. Timo-l;50.
Sixth Race-Pdrse 5000, for thrce.year-
olds; non-winners allowed ten pounds;
mile. Starters; Winning Ways l02. War
wick Lady Homphill l07, Stoval; Ven
eeuf l22, Seaman; Flood Tide l22. Bet
ting' TO o against Vengeur, . to Lady
IIemphill, 5 10 l Winning Ways. TO /
Flood Tide. Nengeur showed the way
around TO the stretch, but in the run lone
he was passed by Winning Ways and Lady
llempbill, the former winning an easy
race by two lengths, Lady Ilemphil sec.
ond aud Neugeur third. Time-EA.
Following are the entries for tomorrow's
races
flnt Race-Two.y .ycarolds thrcquaricr OF a
mile Lsrd rcyton ia, Hearts EaSc lll Miss Belle
ITO, Forever llO, outlook llS OUTLAW llG
Second Rncc-Thtcc year olds one mile Rival
ioa, Heron llb, Tculon no, Monih Hardy ITO,
Erntia lc5 santa CRUZ llh Rcwarj no.
lhitd Racc-llnndicap, one and oncslxtccnth
miles Oaliontc lOi, landlady lOl, Zig Ihree ~,
Ilyton log Huntcss NJ, Bridgclight ~, Hairy
Glenn lO', lnlucky ~, Prince fOriunatus 100.
Brandolette leo Giliori loo Clay stockton vs.
Fourth Racc-SClling one aud one eighth miles.
PrObus luA, Pgathcr luh, bonnie kng lOA ftc Cfici
lol Jim Nave los, jake Toms W ~ Nick no.
fiith tarc-All ages thrcequuftcw OF a mile.
Kate Miller Ql, Lady Gay ", Prophecy 49, Cousin
Jecms ~, Charlotte VI, faunts W, Repeat III,
Belle ui Nanlufa W
Sixth I,acc Extra three quarters Of mile.
Sasn9 Sn drumlS lSs rink So!lege lOa Kemp III
Oracle NJ Is Spaldlug lli, Ernest Race ll9.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

well, and were frequently interrupted by
applause from the large audience. Next
came the comforting Of degrees and distri-
button Of diplomas. This imposing
ceremony was with becoming dignity
performed by Prof. Mayes. This
ends this years commencement. This
evening the trustees held meeting and
reorganized the faculty. The following
will compose same for the ensuing year:
Prof. L. Mayes appointed chancellor and
professor in law Mr. Purrinton, OF Mis-
souri, University, chemistry and natural
history; Mr.. Sims, Of Vanderbilt Univer-
sty, history, psychology and political
economy; r. NJ Leayell, OF Clinton, En-
glish; Prof. Madge, of Baltimore modern
languages; A. Hoge, Latin and Greek; X.
b. Fulton, physics and astronomy, ]. w.
johnson, assistant English and mathe-
matics pro TEN. The sub-freshman class
has been discontinued
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

aid with your fund. Do not wait longer on
the proposed action OF anybody else, but
act at once and for yourself.
II you do not approve of our plan we
stand ready to change or amend II. We
stand ready to do anything that will
quickly bridge over the present sufierings
OF this community. We urge YOU to send
your fund here for local distribution, and
to send with 1t some trustworthy repre-
sentative, whom we will add TO our COM
mittee, giving him full power to speak for
the fund you contribute.
We urge you TO send some one prepared
to stay with us for at least sixty days, II
not a volunteer, then some one whom you
can employ and pay for his services. We
ask that you consider this carefully and
let us hear from you very promptly. We
may add that our plan has been submitted
to full meeting OF the citizens and has
met with their unqualified and unanimous
approval. Please let us hear from you
quickly. Very respectfully yours,
JAMES McMILLEN,
Chm. Johnstown Finance Com.
CyRUs ELDER,
Sec. Johnstown Finance Com.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
mns. FELICIA aRuNpY PORTER DEAD
This Worthy Lady Leaves This World
with a Grand Namo.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27.-Mrs Fell
cia Grundy Porter, one Of the most nota-
bic women In the South, died at her resi-.
donco In this city today. after protractcd
illness. She was sixty-ninc ycau old, aud
the youngest daughter Of the late Felix
Grundy, one Of the most distinguished
hen that this State ever produced. Mn.
Porter leaves one son, Robert NJ. Porter,
and two daughters, Mn. L. NJ. Steher, Of
Nashville, and Mrs. +. n. Judson, OF 81.
Louis, Mo. sho had been twice married,
her first husband being William Eaken
and the second DR.. H. M. Porter. Most
OF her time during the past forty years
was devoted 10 public charities, her inde-
iatigablo energy giving her the lead in
such movements. During the late war
Mrs. Porter was most active In establish
ing hospitals for sick and wounded sol
diers, and spent a great portion Of her
large fortune In this work. She was. NJ
the time Of her death, prominently con-
nected with the management Of city asy-
lums and hospitals. In 1886 she was the
representative OF Tennessee at tho Worlds
Exposition in New Orleans. Mn. Porter
was leader In Washington society before
the war, and was well known all over the
country
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
water xai.,, wins ,he rrl,s.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
WArER VALLEY. Miss, June 2z.-Thc
Grand Lodge knights oi Honor Of this
State oiIcrelA prizo TO tho subordinate
lodge Of the knights aud Ladies' of Honor
which could show the greatest number Of
accca-ions TO Its lodge during tho six
months past. Water Valley Lodge No.
iGG carries or the prize, Ia membership
being the largest In the state, soyeniy.iiyo
persons having been initiated since Janu.
ary. Tho prize will be presented 10 Its
representatives at Grccnyillc In August.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
NEW ORLEANS JEALOUS.
She Kicks Because Memphis Knocks
Her Out In Exports.

She Kicks Because Memphis Knocks
Her Out in Exports.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today heard argu-
ments in the case Of the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange vs.. the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company, and the case of the same
complainant against the Cincinnati, New
Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad ct al.
The third case, that Of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange vs.. the louisville, New
Orleans q Texas Railroad, was then taken
up. The charge in this case is that this
company, with headquarters at Memphis,
Tenn, has given, and does give, undue
and unreasonable advantage to export
ers OF cotton in Memphis, and has
ut the same time subjected exporters
OF cotton in New Orleans to undue and
unreasonable disadvantage in the trans.
portation OF cotton, and has been guilty OF
undue discrimination against the business
or traffic Of merchants at New Orleans;
that the railroad has gwen, and are giving
10 exporters OF cotton In Memphis, Tenn,
less through rate TO Liverpool via New
Orleans than can be secured by exporters
in New Orleans, who buy in Memphis and
pay the local rate to New Orleans. 81 per
bale, and then pay the current seagoing
rate from New Orleans to Liverpool. A
number OF depositions were filed in this
case, and argument made. The Commis.
sion then took the three cases under adj
visement.
The cases Of the Independent Rehners
Associations OF Louisville and Oil City,
Pa, VS.. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany ct. al.. oil cases. were postponed until
the 10th of October, next.
The case OF Rice, Reasons & Winthrop,
OF Louisville, VS.. tie Western New York
& Pennsylvania Railroad ct. al. another
oil case, has been postponed until the 10th
OF October, next.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
Arkansas MININo.

Tho Mineral OF tho state Being Doyel.
oped.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NEwroUr, Ark, June 27.-Four months
ago a Chicago concern began mining opcr-
alions In Independence County. 30 well
pleased arc they with their investment
that Il. NJ. Ring. mombcr OF the con.
ccrn, leaves this evening for -. Louis TO
purchase q $4,000 washer aud other ma.
chincry. This marks = new era In mining
In North Arkansas We have had several
companies operating hero for years, but
nono Of them went 10 work NJ systematic
ally M the Chicago concern. North ATkan'
sas IL very 'ich in mineral wealth, and only
needs capital aud enterprise TO develop II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
"oEFENDER OF NEW ENoLAND /"
A Monument to Capt. John Mason Tn
veiiod In Connecticut.

A Monument 10 Capt. John Mason Un.
veilod In Connections.
MYsric, Conn, June 27.-Tho monu-
ment to Capt John Mason, called tho
Defender Of New England In 1887" was
unveiled yesterday at Pcquot llill. tho
site Of the old rrquot fort. Tho pedestal
Is eight feet high, aud the statue repro.
senis q lighting Puritan Of heroic siEc. II
Is very Imposing. aud from Il can be seen
three States aud four counties. Capt.
Mason's claim 10 this honor Il due 10 the
fact that when the popu laiion Of Connect.
icut colony was only 2JO, and the hostile
Pcquot Indians, after reducing tho mum.
Der, were resolved upon numbering them
all, Mason aud his seventy mon, aided by
tho Uncas aud a small band Of Mohicans,
marched on the Pcquot tort containing
over 200 Indians, nearly whole tribe,
burned aud slaughtered all but seven. aud
virtually put an end 10 Indian barbarity
and opened the way 10 forty yeam OF
peace In New England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

Special pispalch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27.-Dixou
Williams, the evangelist, who resides al
Holden. Mo-. but for q number Of years
lived In Lebanon. this state. is conducting
great revival at Union City. Over loo
persons have already made profession OF
iaith aud the number Of converts prom.
iscs to be greatly increased. Mr. Williams
is nn earnest worker and will hold meet.
ings In other places during the summer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
A plsTINauIsnEp PRIEsT.
Tho Son OF Con. Sherman to Receive
orderB-fiis Career.

Tho Son OF Con. Sherman TO Receive
orders-His Career.
NEw YoRK, juno 2L-A Philadelphia
special says; Thomas Ewing Sherman, OF
Woodstock College, Howard County, Md,
will receive the orders Of subdcacon, dca-
con and priesthood ON Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Of tho coming week. Arch.
bishop Ryan will confer the orders In his
own private chapel, and only bishops,
prominent members Of tho clergy and the
friends and relatives Of the young Jesuit
will be present. Admission will bo by
card. While in this city the young priest
will be the guest Of tho fathers Of the
Church Of the 0csu, Seventeenth and
Stiles sircots. Thomas Il. Sherman, the
oldest son Of Gen. VIM. 7. sherman, was
born Ia Lancaster, o., In 1860. llo was
graduated In tho elementary studies at
Georgetown College, District Of Columbia,
In 1876. After hs classical comso ho
entered Yale and took two years seicn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
Tho Commencement Exercises Close
With Happy Incidents.
Dispatch 10 The Appeal

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
oxroRD, Miss, June 2I.-The com.
menccment exercises began this morning
nj the University Chapel with music and
aprayer by the Rev. Dr. Farmer, OF OK
ford; next in order was speaking by the
followinggraduaicS james u. Thompson.
u. l.. Of Warren, subject "Philosophic
Basis Of Theism;" G. Il. Fireman Smith,
u. L., OF Lafayette, the American Farm.
cr;" T. c. Finley, B. T., Of Lee, Railroad
Legislation" saml: Holloway, II. A.,
Of Lafayette, Activity" William S.
Hemingway, b. p, Of Kinds, "The South
M a Field for Fiction" John u. Ross, H.
l., Of Lafayette, yalcdictory Of ihc law
class; Walton shields. y. y, Of Washing.
Ton, "ths Adyance q Civilization" " and
the wlcdiclorlah. All OF the young gen
tlcmen acquitted themselves admirably
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
mn. Arm. and leg. cut on.

HpcciHl Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BrnNxonAN, Ala, juno 27.-Pclcr
Hudson. an aged section hand on tho Ten.
ncssco Coal aud Iron Company's Road,
met with a peculiar and fatal accident to-
day. lie attempted TO climb on a train
which was moving slowly, when lac losi
his bold and fell under the car. Both
nrms aud both legs were cut OIL, and the
physicians say ho cannot recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
mi..i.-ippi nliIlardi.,-.

Hrcclal nIinaloh % The AppoaL
CorrrryiLLr. Miss, June 27.--Thc bill.
lard tournament between W. V. Moore,
Of Oakland, Miss, and ]. o. Pearson, Of
this, place for the championship Of North
Mississippi, was decided last night. Each
having Won series, they played best two
In three, three ball cushion carom. Of iiliy
points each. 10 decide. Pearson won In
ihfro Hlralghl Rnmna.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
ENaLIsH INSURANCE.
How American Marine Companies Have
Been Beaten on tho Lakes.

Been Beaten on tho Lakes.
CmcAoo, ILL.,, June PA morning
paper says When the general agents Of
all the marine insurance companies doing
business on the great lakes last spring
agreed upon tariff OF rates for the season
aud pledged themselves to abide by the
form Of policy then in common use, II
seemed that vessel men had but two
courses 10 puHuo-either TO accept the in.
snranco companies conditions or lot their
floating property 20 uninsured. The in
suranc6 men looked complacenily on the
outlook for n season Of good premiums
and large net profits. A happy idea
struck a Cleveland vessel owner et this
iuncture. Ho objected TO paying 81 per
cent. on first class steel steamers. llo
thought he could do better. He went
direct 10 an English company and asked
for rates. lie was given ~ per cent
II S3OOO,0OO insurance could be placed
In lump. The policy offered him with
iis highly favorable conditions. made the
regulation lake policy look like no insur.
anco at all. Not word was said about
'oncthird new for old, and other objcc.
tionable provisions OF lake policies. The
Cleveland man laid tho plan before other
owners and they wcra not backward In
joining him 10 make up the lump. The
$1,000, 900 limit was quickly reached and
has been added 10 until the London com.
pany is Haid 10 be not less than 50, 100000
The -. 0OO, 900 is the cream Of the lako in.
surancc business and tho lake companies
are wondering what they are going TO do
next year TO meet the English invasion.
II is estimated that Of the SO, ZOO, 600 Of
floating property rated In inland Lloyds
not over s25, 900, 600 carries insurance. II
Is not likely iifth OF mis- business viii be
permanently lost without an effort TO re-
gain. That effort must be, however, by q
reduction or n radical change In LAX,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

stPAuf, MINI, June 27.-Rcporis have
been received from winona County OF
damage TO crops aud dwellings by hail
Yesterday. Winter wheat aud rye on
many farms were destroyed. Corn In
places was washed ont oi or beaten into
The ground. Greeks were swollen into
rivers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

Kansas CRY, NO.. juno 27.-Threc
boys from this city, their ages ranging
from twelve 10 fourteen years, were
drowned In the Blue River at Sheffield,
near here. this afternoon. Their names
arc: Edward Comp, Fred II. Bhce, Frank
Oyiatt They were In bathing with q
number Of comrades and got into water
over their depth. Boioro assistance could
reach them they were drowned. Their
bodies were recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
HOLLY snrInr, nnna seleelsa.

Fpccial ptpaich 10 ] he Appeal
lloLLY srmScs. Miss, juno ~. Tho
pleasing news reaches US that the Holly
Sphngl Cornot Band, now in attendance
at the grand cnoampmcnt OF the State
militia ut Naichez, has been elected as The
Fiut Rcgimenial Band Of tho State OF Mis-
sissippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28
Probable Winner. To-day.



First Race cc-iori rcytOu. Outlook.
second naCc-Tcuion. Hwrln.
4 hlrl kacc-lulivute HridgclluhL
Fourth thpc-fncdrfica, ITather.
lihh iarr-C0usln lcvms isllc uf NantuTa
Sixth i,acc-iktcllc Iink tulingc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

lishetoscr .bcrs and p,aoe tho Asouts
tuiioddlIiea 70 tho commiss 10 thus
NeI. lr tlmo win not be extended
th, " TX OF gottlng subscribers i'm.
miH cent, without which no record
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

Cincinnati 3. St. Louis o.
Chicago 10. New York IL
Indianapolis O, Boston 10.
Columbus !, Baltimore o.
Louisville q, Kansas City 5.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-28

Has . larger circulation tina,
any other newspaper In the 70.
gion comprised By the States OF
rennessee, Mississippi. Arhan.
sas, Alabama, Texas and Lou.
isianA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

turned to do the like service for Pauline,
and his heart beat at the thought OF
having her for a moment SO near him.
Dut rs she stood posing herself in the
bows, light, beautiful and agile, he per-
reived that she meant to make leap OF
II, and, indeed, the distance was prooa'
bly, not beyond her powers She glanced
at him at that juncture, and could not
have failed to notice the sudden faltering
Of his expression from its previous JOY
full expectation; she hesitated. and theii'
with faint blush, held out her arms
SAYING; after all, perhaps yvu had bet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
CHAPTER XVII.
A HUNTERS YARN.

n O warm even
ingin October the
ste S Up Pill
grim, Of the New
Y ork and Fall
River line, had
just left her dock
at tn Q form err
place and was on
her way up the
sound. A rather
stout but actively
made man, with
curly red hair
and side whiss-
ers, and rather
prominent gray
eyes. mounted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
CHAPTER XVI.
A STRANGE wooING.

HE judge pulled
off his shoes and
stoc gs and
jumped into the
shallow water,
and, tugging
manfully, pulled
the boat up high
enough to render
it an easy matter
to transport the
ladies to til o
shore. Mrs. No
len he took in his
arm s and set
down on the
beach, then he
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.
4 POWERFUL ALLY.

EVERAL days
after this event,
The inspector was
informed that n
lady desired tosco
him. Ilo gave
ordcrs that she DO
admitted, and q
young W o m an
drcsscdin mourn
ing entered Ia o
room. She was
palo and hand
some, with pow
crful dark eyes
Thcinspcctor rose
aBdplaceda chair
Tor her. She sat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.

L had been the
custom with the
N olens, during
tho 8 u IN IN o r
months, to go to
q seaside resort
known as Squit-
tig Point, on the
n ew England
coast. They own
led q small cot
tage there, con-
sisting Of o sit
ting room, three
bedrooms, and a
kitchen and a
veranda, the area
Of w II ic h w q s