davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
ONE cOuPiNY To 20 ALL THE SPRIyELTyG

The street sprlnkllng Association. corporation
created by the last Legislature, has entered into
contract with Conms Daily whereby II agree,
pay The cty f27,oOO year for zen years for the
privilege Of sprnhling all the thOroughfarc, OH Man
haitian Island. except those under the care of the
Dock Park and Public WORKS departments Hereto
fore the city sold the sprlnkng privileges for forty
routes separately To tie highest bidder
The total sum received was less than 80 OOO a year
This amount Is To be- paid In equal insalmcnts I'm
IN first weeks Of May, June, July and August, The
sprinkling season i, fixed at from March - 10 No
vemhcr -.
Until Mr. Gilroy became Commissioner Of Public
ThS, these privileges were given gratis 10 poll
ticans. The men who did most of the sprinlng have
formed the new company. Jacob T. liildebrandt Is
president, Philip NJ Fisher IS secretary aud other
incOrpOraf0rs Andrew b. Yetter, Ogden X. Lima.
bury. Henry Kern. Matthias Trimmer and William
{. duncan: The company has filed bond for
*2-,oo The surctics james Kozell anu John
MoOnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

from Washington. There about LOCO Cinnamon
In the district. nearly all lab rcrs
The friends Of william II. Reynolds, who was the
Republican candidate In the with Assembly District
last fall surprised learn yesterday that he
bad married on Monday Miss Elise Il. Gucrrier, Of
Boston, who Is known the stage as Miss Gray.
Arbor Day generally observed in the public
schools yesterday. but there was no tree planting.
Work will be begun to-day in preparing Myrtle-ave
for the trolley. Tn. wires will be suspended from
the elevated railroad structure.
The members of the Owlet Club will give fair
for the benefit Of The Tribune Fresh AIR Fund this
afternoon and evening There will be fancy articles,
cake. candy lemonade. grab bag and magic lantern.
The fair will be held at No. Ais Pntnam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
APPEALING TO THE COURTS FOR MORE PAY.

An order granted 10y Ju1gr Pratt IN the supreme
Court yesterday. requiring Fire Commissioner Ennis
to show why he shOIli not be compelled ~
fix the salary OF David r. Thomas. assistant foreman
Of Fire Engine Company NO. }, according 10 law.
a law passed last year. provides that In cities #
100000 population. the Fire Commissioner. with the
approval Of the Board o. Estimates Is authorized 10
fX the salaries Of assistant forcmcn Of the Fire De
prtment al not more than cisco year or less
than IL 900. The law went into effect on MAY 20
1892. but June 20, l702 the Fire Commissioner
fixed the salary Of assistant f0rcmen at ~ 3OO aud
The HOard Of Estimate approved OF the action. Re
peatcd demands for have been disrcgarlcd
The cast attracts considerable attention mum
Der of assistant lOrcmen Interested in its decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
kI\',STA\O

The treasurer Of the township OF Union. In which
KincsIand Is situated. Is missing. 80 Is the wife OF
Dr. David Hill. The missing man Is Wallace W.
TAYLOR He bearded evening train saturday
night and since then has not been heard from or
scen The woman boarded Il train on Saturday
morning Neither her husband her children
have heard from her since then.
For some time Taylor has been paying attention to
the woman. and when she went 10 the train she was
accompanied by Taylor. After he had her on
the train he alight"d and gave to the conductor "A
letter To he delivered 10 her. II was found that
Taylor's books showed shortage II about 1880,
but this has been accounted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
4 TALKATIVE JUROR DELAYS A TRIAL.

The trial Of suit brought by Mrs. Eliza Jennings
10 recover 10000 from Thomas !. Donnclly livery
stable keeper and undertaken for alleged assault
brought TO Sudden termination yesterday. one Of
the jurors heard 10 say. after the trial ad-
1Ourned Thursday, that the defendant had admitted
enough on the witness stand TO convict him. Con-
sci for the defendant overheard the remark ana called
the attention of the court TO it Yesterday. \ motion
10 withdraw Juror was granted, and the trial Of
the set over until the third Monday OF May.
Mrs. IicmmingS j. drcSsmahrI. and DOnncllv OBJ
tected TO her intimacy with his wife, ordered her
out Of the house. she says he struck and abused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
TIE GLUE FACTORY STARTS Up AGAIN.

Inn VIZ T. I ~ ''.'N '''-''''' : ''''''-'
motion argued before Judge Clement In the
City Court yesterday. 70 have the injunction mad"
permanent restraining he Health authorize, from in
terfering with ID" work at the Peter Cooper Glue
Factory Newton Creek FX-.rCrciarv l.. T. Tracy
and ex-JndGe g. c. Reynolds appeared for the com
pany. Judge Reynolds stated that the city authori-
ties had brought Tit against the company the
ground that in boiling homes The shields act vio
iated. The bone boiling business had been removed
and now the police had arrested employees The
charge of violating the Criminal cole. ana the ca
We're pending. Assistant Corporation Counsel Gilbert
presented ailidavi> 70 show That the company
violating the criminal code. He also prodnccd let
ter from +. VI. shepard. counsel for the company.
who has gone TO Europe in which the company agreed
T. remove It's business. General Tracy asked for
time 10 present answering alidavilS. and the case
was adjourned for ten days. Argument made
whereby the company can uS' mp the material now
In the factory, pending decision Of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

G"oic" W. BAXTER. 81 Baxter Bros" grocery alrrs
M ornnc" was exercising thrc"-ycIr Old colt Oh Cen
trail at'. Yesterday afternoon. when M" horse SHE'D
ard Nr. iINi'r thrown from his In
falling. his feet caught En- the ,posos Of tho wheel
ard uc WAS dragged FIR nearly two blocks the
pavement. II" VA picked MP uncon, ciou, and taken
home. Ills head, f." and sil" w"r" horribly cut
and bruised lie was bleeding from he month nos"
and 'If-. and III" drum = Tho l" ear I, broken and
ihr hearing DESTROYED. Mr.. BaNfcr'S escape from
instant death j. cons, tered nth. short u a miracle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
WUAT Is GOlNii ON Toby

LAYING cornerstone OF st. Iuke- Hospital. Morning
.ldc-ave and Onc.hundr'd and -tlrtcth-,t.. y. IA.
Men Of sailors boat races, North river. N.
Convention Of Queen, County Republicans Jamaica. II
a III.
I.0tOs Club dinner. clubhouse. evening.
Opening Of the oval Club, Morris Heights afternoon.
Ncw.York. Washington baseball match, Polo ',round-
D. m.
Columbia College athletic games, w!nam,bildsc 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
NEW pHI\SWICK

\ party OF rolivians IS stranded In New Bruu'wi"k
There. nineteen In ia" party and their ages rang
from fourteen To- seventy years. They arrived In
New York April l. with tho expectation Of going
10 IN" Chicago Exposition. To effect their plrpoS"
the aid 81 the spanish Minister at Washington was
cii.d bat apparently has been 81 little avail. Tia"
party /. managed by AlrbiatcS ~oruco. one oi IN"
men /, seven feet five inchc, In height, and weighs
H. nLmIh-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
JERSEY CITY

Tho Hudson Comfy Grand Jury Yesterday indicted
forty lottery AMI policy dealer, III" name, will not
Dee nadr Known until The indicted men are Arrested.
The Demo ratio officials who displaced bv Mayor
Nau-'r. II Jcrscr civ. Yesterday applied 10 Juig"
Liprnc"ii for pu' W9rfanto restraining their sue
o'~-ur- from acting. y cN-Nlvor Gilbert Collins.
counsel for fh" new Official, absent from tn"
cy. Jud-" Lippn. ptt sld b." would hear III" applca
fun uu Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

longs Bocade hy IT, Galoping Queen l07, Edith 10Y.
Viago lO2, Ellen l02, SttathnOwer l02.
Third Handicap one mile. Logan III. Roller
III, Hume 1906. toquctte %.
Fourth race-Beaten horses. mile. Rosa H. 12l
Versatile ll6. Pestlonce III, Lizzie MEDIUM lO1, DOH
caster O Hustler IO7, George c. lO7 Cottonade l02
Gsmestcr 81, Augusta Belle 81.
Fifth racc-seng five furlongs jill 80. Graham Jog.
Query 1922 Hppona lO2, All Night 1O2, Fannie Beverly
100. Charon 100. American Lady 81
Sixth 0ce-TIacks and Hunters. Shy Billy l45. Dandy
145, Triple Cross 100 Captain Mann 100 Barney No.
Big Blown jug l60, Venus $50. Gerrina las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

The Church OF the Holy Trinity. Madison ave- and
Forty second ST., has appointed DR.. Woodcock OF the
Garden City Cathedral. chormaster and evening
organist in the place OF MI. Parker the composer.
who has accepted Il call TO Trinity Church., Boston, rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

oreanst. DR.. woodcock will begin his work on sun
day next with practically new choir ON Ascension
Day he will have the cathedral choir In conjunction
with that OF Holy Trinity in the morning ana
magnificent service may BE- expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
T\CkENSiCl[.

Colonel James Wannamalr'r. Of Mahwlh. WIS
struck by an Erie switch cnein" on the >uicrn'Nt
crs.-ug. IIackcn~ick. at : O'Clock yesterday morn
IN. and Instantly killed. He WAS eighty hv" years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
BLOOMFIELD.

a train on the Greenwood Lake Railroad ut Bloom
field yesterday morning struck and instantly killed
Mrs Sarah stalker of Bethlehem. Albany Comfy, y.
y. who visiting her daughter In Bloomfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

This century is great for bringing
the good things of life within every
body'S reach. Never truer than now,
nowhere trucr than right here in our
stores among our luxurious Overcoats
or the plain solid ones; or those suits,
made for every purpose under the sun
except to wear out quickly; or In the
shoes and hats; or those nccktles from
30 cents up.
Stores open this evcning-everythlng
in them that boys and men wear.
DO you want our catalogue! Write
ROGERS, PEET Il co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
THE WINNERS AND ENTRIES At JENNINGS.

Wa.hineton May "a warm day and bright sun
brought out the largest crowd Of season to the Jennings
rlcccousc thl, afternoon The track much better
than on Yesterday. tut still tribe slow The results
were ~ follows:
First r,c.-rur,c 300. foT hrcc.vcarod, and INV ard
winner 10 sell, nNr fuonp-; faily blossom Il3 flynn
/ Ia mt Industry, l02 tiaylori Il 10 second
IIi,,on, VI. Bergen 3 to l. third I,ou,n.v mare
Fla kmailrr Illlic McDur and Lou ilhctt also ran
Tm,-l %
Second racc-Pursc 400 Tor thrrc.yoarod, and up
ward winner 10 ~, one aud onc-~i N,nth miles, Larrh
,nut lo tIoingt0ll. even, first Indigo 10 (l,rooks
+ ,n loud. Ala Blue, 81 Mason IL L, 1 third
r.'ntri,c also ran. Tinc-l .5iL.
ThirI ,,r.- Ilnndcap purse 800 SIX fnrongs Belle
,un 100 Mason 10 |. fist; Marguerite "a tIIrooks
; IT, / second: Rosa H.. ~ 90. Taylorl | 10 / third
Nluni,,rr also ian. Time ia.
L.u,th r,cr-pur>c 500 foI two ycar.ods winner Ia
.olI nnlf a mile; frlipn colt los tCovington) ) L.,
M Ir.h, colt 100 tfayl0D. To- ,rcnnd. Charms
IT,, tIIu..rn io !. thiri. Sp'cdwrll Graceful Miss
iii,k,, and Vio,ita also ran. 1inr-O ii ~ "
Ffb race owing To the condition Of the cour.. the
nf, ,nd i,.t race which hal been schedule, rs , .toenlr
rhn., VA, changed a hurdle race of a mile and n hnlf
over .i butdr-l.-l Pulse 200 winner IN all Ernttc
10 I.ncs, even. INST Pat Oakley 1874 fphnin X 10 :
second Return IA kids, 10 l. rhlrd ,;rey Gown
Marlboro and Flaco also ran. Time 80
Grey Gown went lame and out Of the running almost
from the start
The following are the entIie, for tomorrow:
First race-Coscs 10 a. m. Saturday selling race Ave
furlongs.
Second race-ties. twoyearods. four and u half FUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 52lSet ! 0i Moon rises - Moons 10
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook IL GOV. Island IL rs He'll Gate oS
PM.-Sandy Hook II 20 Island IL AZ Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

Mrs WINsLOw'S SoOTuING SYRUP
has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SoOriIE> the
GUILD. SOfrfNS THE IMS, ALIAYS ALI. PAIN
CURES WIND collie. md Is the REST REMEDY FOR
plAKKnDEA. Sold hv DRUGGISTS in every rant OF
the world TWENTY-FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE.
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D..
90 WEST S9rH.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous S. stem Geno Urinary OrgaAA
Impotency and Sterility Hours. 70 J. " =.
THE CRAWFORD SHOE
IN NEW QUARTERS.
N Slo broadway, corner i2th.st.. while rebuilding.
.TATAssIT.n T. Il w. "TATAssIr."
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
MELvAIxE REMOVED To STATEN ISLAND.

Thomas McElvainc who has been under arree, in
St GATHERINGS Hospital for several weeks suffering
from pistol shot wonrd received while b" was AT
tempting 10 rob the >lapletoI :. l.. pp,toice. WAS
taken from the hospital Yesterday by Chief Daniel
Blake Detectives Lake and King took The 70
the county Jail AT EichmdHd. staten Island. Noel
vaine has been indicted hy the grand jury. The
crime charged is assault In The first degree. with
burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
ROGERS, PEET Il co.
THREE (Prlnce.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. 32d 81.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, ny RF
"A THE NETWORK TIIBlN WILL, -. h,' Rro,d.
tEINED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. -. nVLI,.
wav ID door North Of lhirt, hf-t-,t ma 81 an.
TISEMENTS at tho following Branch 0,iseI o T2
ave = q cor. 23dst.: ~ 6E-a\e; io, ',,c,th.
oner Fourteenhst 200 Ihra,e corner cs firsas;
II Ooj Thiri.iye near Ntyirstst liuo . Ava.
100 Nest Forty sccond.>t. 1872 ColunbusIr, o. o.,
nue. A: 323 Thrd.ave 20 West F9nre,n,nF. 0Si
West iod.stc 5U Thrd.aNe.: S3o Thifia'e'' "'
ThrI.aye bet. 18TH and ll%th st, r, onsh hundred.
A. tho mARLEM 3srHrs Se hundred and twenty,
afth.st and $40 West observation-disclosures ''''''
10 D. m. at regular Office rates, -, ,.u,,,s. l. 20
In Brooklyn Ut 63 Court-st. 800 DE ,i ,,cs
Bedford.aye., uu to s y. IN. q; regular ome' 'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
I'D or THE LLi/iBETH MEETING.
Il. +. DwYERs HORSES WIN FOUR E,CEs-B>N
orIT II, TIHIuLILR ANn rrzI.x

c,.t,r nav. r,.ro,,,,., ,,.,,
Tho Storm r,,cr,, and ~, r,,,an .' '', moo,,..
"nl'd yesterday In sunshine. Many horses had been
taken from Tic trnck ON rrd,v ~ tho folds in m.
confirming races "'T" small Yet the finishes wer"
close ana exciting and the results generally salts
"' T r DIVER. horse. Won ~. c.., ,,,. .,,,.
p"Y'r "or'' won ,n' hr't iour races
'''"r-" Leonard brown hlly Julia l. won ID" NTH.
M h and r'or, cro,r "', ,oy T r r %sgF ,"r
tc seventh. 10y '' '''' "''
These are the summaries
FIRST EACI.-Taoyear.o!i- $500 ADDED. Selling Half
mile.
he'u"S
N. + D~y.r', b. g. Coanto. by rolus-
" a. '' 6,, l' T. o,,tc 10, ia a%S.yl 3. u
1% ,,ars 1' ic, D. e. "'.n. no. Dos ;9 It. ii II
IT nor lo'..".-.... ,.,.N. I"ho 80 lo-i
nm. ,.f
., =. r. ~ IT, A..
d'or 'Ilia r.. iis p 'i.lmil,yI Il out,
Il. Biaai'}', br. e.. Bitten. I. i9s,......,.,
r 'D'ih't" u IL
r,,,,.,.c,. I'"c, ' '', ., ..oo.,,
.'', ,.i.. ,,,,,,,..- ~
- :. ,...... u,...., -. o..n,..o st rI
~ q 'r D. Ioi Ia ''''' 'i n",icy a,
JOHN pwyer,, b. Co by Ben GoI n!llet - -
p J. Dwycr Sons Dr. q. Fremont 100
,,..., , 10, lvid.ni.w % - -
,rh a." o. n,,,',,, ~ -
MD'i'' J. Ill rim. oal posS''p Al -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

Charlrston and Jacksonville; Amur nm ~ AIMS Bay
iaycnshor tBrl Ia bldo> End-clgh III. Valparaiso
Sana Nor. Baracoa, Indian Prime" tPr baltimore
france fBrl. London Rcstormel lBr, Newport News
Bfridablirk Nor iIaN ana.
shin. aring brothers Florence Tor san Francisco
I Y Eoblln. tIsrl shanghai: Henrietta. singapore.
BarkS Athlun tilr. for stockholm; Nar,ln" lNor 90
penhagcn: viva tN0r. | ddcNalli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

T.. n w. "TATASSIT.
4 NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Announcements.

steamer Caana lGcr. Matren. sailed from Rio Jancro
Tor New-lork April 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
ITO BE CONTINUED. 1
Successful ALWAYS.

Why is Cubeb Cough Cure called the one
minute remedy? The following from Harry
Elliot, vice-President of state Insurance
Company, Des Moines, explains his first ex.
perience. His wife recently became 50 hoarse
from severe cold she could not speak above
whisper. One dose of the Cubeb Cough Cure
afforded great relief, and q few doses removed
the hoarseness entirely, He also says his
children have never been so free from coughs
and colds as they have been since he keeps
Cubeb Congh Cure in the house. For sale at
Schmahi & Co.'S. ~ It,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Moo 90 II you cn,,!' she said.
"Come, quick!" she said. Selling his
arm. mo, no! Mamma! She doesn't
know. Oh, what shall we do?"
Mark took her by the hand and spoke
to her coolly, but quickly. Call Jakey
for me, and we will both go down stairs
and from there to the barn. We can
then go out without meeting this officer.
for he is doubtless coming in. There is
no especial danger. Weshall meet plenty
of soldiers before we return"
She flew out of the room to find Jakey
While she was gone Mark watched the
approaching horseman. He was fine
specimen Of a southern nan-tan and
slender, with long black hair, mustache
and goatee and a fine black eye. He
looked, as he came riding up the road
way. the impersonation of the southern
gentleman.
Before he had dismounted Mark and
Jakey were on their way to the barn.
Laura Fain opened the front door just
as the officer was coming up the steps.
"Why, Cameron!" she exclaimed.
show did you get awaye l thought you
told me you were to be officer of the
guard today"
Il persuaded my friend the adjutant
to detail another man."
"Was there special reason?'
Certainly. positively couldn't stand
it another day not to see you. Besides
we are momentarily expecting orders to
cross to this side of the river"
but you will be nearer to us then.
won't your
Il am afraid not. Once ON this side
we'll not stop nearer than Dallas o.
Poe's. We may join Colonel Forrest
near Sparta, or wherever he may be,
doubtless somewhere in the enemy's
rear. He seldom troubles the Yankees
in front. But you are not listening, my
darling, and you are pale. You are not
illY'
Certainly not"
'You are sorry that l Gamer
"Why, Cameron, what do you mean;
You know l always want you to come.
She led the way into the sitting room
from which Mark had disappeared bu,
a minute before-a minute is a long
while sometimes. Mrs. Fain entered
and received the guest most graciously
Captain Cameron Fitz Hugh was q
young Virginian, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia law school, the son
of wealthy parents, whose acres and ne
groes were numbered by thousands. HI
had known the Fains before the war
Mrs. Fain having been born and reared
in the Old Dominion. During visit Of
Laura to his people, shortly before the
breaking out of hostilities, he had faller
in love with her, had proposed and was
accepted. Both families being agree
able, the two were engaged to be mar
ried.
'sThis is an unexpected pleasure, cap
TAIN" said Mrs. Fain.
81 did not suppose could get away
today"
Everything is unexpected in these
times. We never know who is coming
to us. Last night / slept uneasily fol
fear that we harbored . guerrilla In thi
| house"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Mark had noticed Laura Fain's agitar
ton when she caught sight Of the officer
at the gate, and knew there was good
reason for it. He did not fear that she
would betray him Intentionally, but that
she might be led to do so from her very
anxiety to keep his secret.
ssThe first chance we get, Jakey, we'll
take to the woods. We told them we
were going to Chattanooga, and if this
officer takes it into his aristocratic head
to escort us with true southern polite.
ness part Of the way he'll expect to find
Us on the Chattanooga pike"
m twouldn't be perlite TO- ter git in
his way"
They had gone but trif1ing distance
when they came to creek fowing-as
a wayfarer they met told them through
Moccasin gap. The road crossed it by
something between hedge and cul-
vert. Mark led the way from the road
up the creek and began to climb the
hills, on which there was sufficient
growth Of timber to afford concealment.
For an hour he trudged along with
Jakey beside him. He tried to get the
boy to give him his hand to help him
along. but .Jakey demurred Indignantly
and kept his sturdy little legs so well at
work that he never once fell behind bis
companion
AT last they came to. a hut occupied
by an old negro.
Good morning. uncle!" said Mark.
"Mornen, sab.
"Hev y seen anything of coIoretl
boy bout eighteen years old go by hyar
this mornen?"
mo, sah."
Hes my boy Sam, and I'm a-hunten
him. He run away last night. He'll git
a hundred eff ketch him."
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Mark handed the aUild tvhSskered ferry
man the crisp ten dollar note.
''Jakey," said Mark as they passed be-
hind trees that hid them from the house,
II don't like that officer coming to the
Fain plantation just at this time. There'll
surely be some mention of Us. and it is
possible he may want to have look at
us. You know, Jakey, we're only poor.
modest people, and don't want to be
stared at"
Eve amt got our store clothes on,
and don't want ter make no acquaint-
ances." Jaksy observed solemnly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
EStray Notice.

Two calves, one roam, and one red
with white spots, came to my place
about six weeks ago. Owner will
please pay for expenses and take
away. DONALD STEWART,
19-3t. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
(6aqagEggqa
&1RY E:A,MIICHEz]
10
AkTE Y: S. AZ
COPYRIGHT BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. ,se2
Continued from first pare.

After breakfast Mark followed his
hostess through door opening into q
sitting room on the opposite side of the
hall from the parlor. !.
''Miss Fain, he said, II know too well
the station of your family and southern
customs not to accept as gift the hos
pitality you have afforded. can only
express my indebtedness, and the hope
that some day the war may be over and
I can come down here and show my
gratitude for something of far more
moment to me than a nights lodging"
He paused, and then added:
"May ask a question? Are you a
Union or a Confederate grip
confederate"
Mark looked at her uneasily.
Il inferred from what you said last
night that you will not hetray me-
II will not
"But you think you ought to-
"Ido."
Mark stood gazing at her. She was
licking out of the window with a trou.
blea expression.
''Miss Fain," he said, ''you may be
doing wrong; you may be doing right.
At any rate you are acting the part of /.
woman, and this act makes you in my
eyes the loveliest woman that lives"
The words were SCARCELY spoken when
the muscles of the girls face contracted
into an expression of horror. Mark could
not understand why his speech had So
affected her. The natural uncertainty OF
his position impelled him to look about
him for the cause. CHANGING out of the
front window he saw an officer in gray
uniform on horseback in the act of reach
ing down to open the gate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Jones Restaurant and Hotel will be
cold for a low cash price or on time,
or will trade at once for any kind of
live stock. lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
Bucks for Sale .

I have several very fine Shropshire
bucks for sale. They will be sold
very. cheap if application is made for
them Immediately.
14 If. JOAN CLARK, JR.,
Willard Farm, Redwood Falls.