davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-21

THINKS AND vALIsEs - Our line larger
thar ever. VAlises 81 3so. fSc, 600. co "a
Tynnks away below combustion prlcsa
mont forget % on Tfunks AZ We are right 10
II and you will pay more money eissvhsfs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-21

EOTToNS-Look At our list OF Notions A. from
to LOG. Al staple FOODS. A. prices yes neyst
10 this line At less than ope-half the usual
price. Ask for list OF these RsIzle Dazzlsrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

can. A dollar will buy two small Ian
enese ones Of that kind. A rose Is far
100 hne 70 hide its beauty and fragrance
under u bushel of others ''''@
very long-stemmed Jack" roses and
american beauties may be punched
lnelr stems are long anough TO allow
each rose 70 rear its head proudly oloft
to be Ndmired 10y itself Round Ont
glass; rose jars come in for holding n
punch OF roses They can he bn1gbt
Tor from 80 cents for the small. common
Siiss ones. to as many dollars for tbe
big ones Of cut glass. ' 'N'
VASES THAT COME JUST FOR
PINKS.
Pinks are always plentiful and never
very cheap. They are an too great do.
Ihaua TO be ever given away. Arrnnged
py themselves they slow To best adyan-
,use IN low jar, so that the narrow
IeaNes can be seen But pinks have nm
almost human quality Of demanding TINT
Lhelr surroundings shall be in absolute
harmony wisb themselves.
ARRANGING VINES.
Have you ever tried what a little
emilax viii Do for your room? Or IL
Snh9K IL scarce, bunch Of Wandering
Jew Take a bunch of the vines and
thrust them in the neck of a glass vase
~ N"@N NARAN lAA VIII A0s ARRANGE
the top 20 cover the mouth of the inn
ana place II in tho centre Of the man.
ueplece, so that the stems viii show
and the vines trail far around. But
there are very many effective WAYS
A very artistic florist who makes trims
across the water every year m search
OF novelties declares that In no wsv
can he set as good effects as with
screen arrangement. He makes a net,
work OF wire across one end OF the room
ana fastens vines upon the screen. The
vines start from trays Of moss. or from
spots Of earth and hide the wire. Mrs
whitney was specially partial 10 this
method Of floral decorations. and hea her
ballroom arranged IN this wav vesr
%s5556s oyer year often at the cost Of 5000 or
4 can be done simply for n connle of
ooif'rs ana Is pretty FOR long time
AN ODD HANGING GARDEN
Just now the temptation 10 buy bloo,5
i've plants Is so great thar one CONES
Wdiking home with pots OF tiowe,s M.
steal OF buying the extra sprinr eotvn
winch had been planned To' male
tnese tnnlng purchases quite ornament-
~, y IS only necessary to line n com.
NaoA strawberry basket with TN foil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
REnlIpES

Baked Bananns Strip n narrow piece
legthwise from one edge Of the bananas
and bake one-hGlf hour Ia u moderate
oven As soon as they are taken from
oven pour a very little lemon juice over
them, sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve
Lady Fingers Beat the yolks Of three
eggs light. add one-f0urth Of pound OF
powdered sugar aud beat until they are
light and fr0thy Add one-cighth pound
Of Hour aud mix wen. adding the whites
of three eggs beaten to a sti1, dry troth.
Bake In moderate oven fifteen minutes
Oyster Saute-Two dozen oysters,
drained Of the liquor, two heaplng table
spOoufus butter. salt and little cav
enne, several squares Of hot toast. Melt
the butter in fryingpan, and when it
is smoking hot put IN the oysters and
stir until they rutile Season and serve
ut once on the toast on hot plates.
Virginia Beaten Biscuit -Take a spoon-
ful Of butter and one egg TO every quart
of flour Gut the butter Ia small pieces
and mix through the Hour add the egg,
well benten, aud salt 10 taste. Mix with
enough milk TO make q stih dough. Beat
until the dough Is soft or until II breaks
when pulled Make into round biscuits,
press with the soft part of the band,
prick with fork several times and bake
quickly.
Virginia Rice Mufins-B Beat the yolks
Of two eggs very light aud add to them
one pint Of milk and stir into It one
tablespoonful of melted lard or butter
Mix two teaspooufuls Of yeast powder In
one quart Of meal and slit into the milk
and eggs Beat very light then add the
whites Of the eggs beaten 20 froth, ana
stir Ia n teacupful Of cold boiled rice
Beat All once more aud bake m muffin
rings. In Virginia only the white meal,
never the yellow, Is used for corn bread
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

WHY THUS IONalNb,
WHY thus longing, thus forever signing
For tho Tar ON unattluned, and dim,
While tho beautiful, oil round thre lying,
ohers W It's low perpetual hymAf
Wouldst thou listen 10 lts gentle teaching.
All thy restless yehrnlngH 10 would still
Leaf and flower and laden bee are preaching
Thine. own sphere though humble. nrst
10 hll.
Poor indeed thou must bt, n around thee
Thou 40 ruy NJ light AMI joy cnuat throw,
IN no sllken cord OF love hath bound thee
To some little world through veal and
woe.
n no dear eyes thy fond love can brighten,
No fond voices answer 20 thine own,
III no brothers gorrOw thou oanst tighten
by daily sympathy aud gentle tone.
Not by deeds that gain the worlds APP
pluugcs
Not by works that win tho worlds rcnoTfi
Rot by mmyrdom or yaunted crosses,
crown
Daily struggling though unloved and lonely,
Every day rich reward win give.
Thou WIT and by hearty striving only,
Ana truly loving, thou canst truly livo
Dost thou reveal IN the rosy morning
when All nature halls the Lord OF light
And bis smlc, nor low nor lofty scorning
Gladdena hall and hoycl, vale ana hcightY
Other hands may grasp the Held ana forest
=, Proud proprietors In pomp may shine,
But with fcrvcnt love II thou ndorent.
lhpn art Wealthier-all the world 10
Airs. Harriet wlnslow sewcu.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
HOW TO USE FLOWERS.
Mere Decorative Than Loads Of Brlo-s-Brac
The Best Way 10 Trim a Dinner
Table.
ny AVIS ELLEN ALDEN

For The Sunday Gazette:
There are more decorative POSSIBLE
tiles in a handful of flowers than in 8
whole cart load Of bric-a- brac," observed
very celebrated artist the OtEer day,
as he stood before q window of Easter
blooms charuinely arranged. But one
must know how TO use them. The ar
rangement Of a flower plays as iidpor-
t0nt pant In the appearance Of a bower,
as does the furniture in the appearance
Of q room, or the trimming in the general
effect of dress
Flowers are so beautiful In themselves
that II Is impossible to make them look
bare or backward. Still as the artist
says, II is possible to TO effects" If one
knows how.
AN EFFECT IN vIOLETs.
Take for exGmple, that handful Ok
yiolsts you have just bought. You know
from experience that il you put il in
water in a simple vase IL will smell sweet
and look pretty for day or two. But
that win be all The volcts win all be
crowded heartessly together, and many
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

Of them will be crushed out of sight.
And then all viii soon wilt Suppose this
timo y0u try putting your handful OF
yiolets In hanging basket mean to
say that you might make wall pocket
for them You have, Of course, a coil
of picture wire la tie house Take Il.
then, and using u stiff piece of pastGb0ard
for back, pierce some holes Ia IL, and
weave the wire back and forth until
there is safe and comfortable recep-
tacle Tor your blossoms. Get a piece of
moss from the florist aud FIJI the pocket
nearly full Of IL so that the pusteboard
and wire work are hidden. and you have
just q green mass of moss Now nut
In the violets, one by one, wrapping more
moss gently around each stem until the
whole wallpocket is blue and abloom with
the howers. Give them generous spray
ing OF water and hang them I'm the shad-
lest spot In the room Take down and
spray occasionally and you win have
violets long after your bunch would
have withcred ia its vase Of water. This
Hover basket may be hung with a
green satin ribbon.
Another way often tried with excel.
lent results is TO insert the violet stems.
with some Of the green leaves, into the
open pores Of a sponge saturated with
water. A iine sponge will not do. But a
coarse one, frequently wet is both curl
Jus anu DthullAul
WHEN VASES ARE PRETTY.
The decorative properties of hand.
some vase are by no means 10 be de-
spsed. But all flowers do not show TO
advantage in vases. Others almost re-
qire them. Take roses You cannot
ma a vase too Gorgeous or too 6ne for
them. They can be put even in the
ponderous jars that stand shoulder high
Oh the floor.
But If you have only few roses Il il
well TO discriminate. You often have a
dozen or so, and you are in the habit OF
putting them all together In your prettiest
vase But does not the doing this often
almost cause you pain? One rose Is SO
sadly. crushed by the operation. Another
mas IFS prettiest side turned away. A
third has to part with some Of its leaves.
maybe. And tomorrow all win wilt to
gether IL Is disappointing pity.
But try this way. Take the very best
rose In the lot and put IL IN vase by
itself If you have not long, narrow.
necked rose vase, get one when you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
CLEVELAND PLEASED WITH y
pANA STYLE.

Ex-Governor Hauser, one Of tR'
portant factors In the Montana senl
tight, is man who strikes clean fv'
shoulder. He was appointed goyen
Montana by Cleveland in 1885. 81
Vest was sponsor for Hauser in By
vass for the appointment, One de
ing the struggle for that position
ser, as related by Kate Fields WA
ton, received letter from Vest 8
that an accusation that the forIns
contributed money to aid the pa
ton and election of Blaine had
made to Mr.. Cleveland, and hi
would be well to put in some ansW
these charges. Hauser's reply "
was immediate and TO this effect
can tell President Cleveland thai
not n double-faced scoundrel, aud z
never went back on a friend or
ton Of my own Blaine was 10y 2
aud l did contribute 30 a fund
him TO q nomination, but 10 no an
Then you can withdraw my name
consideration" Senator Vest shoHa
dispatch at once TO Mr.. Cloyelaut
recognized the manly ring of Il, ana
ser was named governor before ml,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
lN WOMAN,S RnAI.M

Madame Christine Nilsson has elyen
S.hoV toward founding LOspltaI H.
france for The cure Of throat discusses
The queen Of Henry Nv OF France. an
one great occasion, wore h dress mi ,,it,l,
were 5000 pearls and 5000 diamonds.
Mrs Stevenson, the wife of tho vjce-
pfesldeni-eleci, was chosen preslient.
general OF the Daughters Of the Revoln.
AIRS ~ Dewitt Talmage makes many
OF her husbands pastoral calls. and ms
SShagge OF his interests in his lecturinr
IN the nursery Of the w X. Vander.
w honse Mother Goose melodies. with
Vther quaint quotations, are inscribed an
the wallis ~ over the rouin. "a
Tue heeces of ten goats ana the ,yor,,
W several men Tor half a wear nre ~.
lNred 10 make a genuine cashmpre sha,sl
yard and half wide 'N"" =
Mrs Mary MOpes Dodge. the ,n,h,r
Nhv editor - described IN n woman 50
tMl, pump and active N movement -
tAeF voice ~ strong, set, and sonorous
nv one of Mrs. Ravemeyers recent
dinners q tan skeleton umbrella * , ~
VAS lmoelded on each of Tho tNn a ~
Ieund Tables, and completely o,vers,
with roses and orchids NP'V''u
Amanda Brewster Sewell the or,ts,
Was the daughter Of an AdlronbaeH my
keeper. Her surprising tsisvt ' ~ lqA'
covered hy some phlanthrope sns,, Ms
'svfis'' who helped the Young cirl'
Mrs U, y Grant has sol5 nv, go.
~ NiSSt}'siNth street near Fiftb aca,,,,.'
sew YORK, which General Grant n NDsv
fivul 'e.' lsase tgo 80 "a cost III 500 Nm
iis.'s y, iiafeineyer was me purchased
\ Msa9 Banks the daughter az Geneyai
~ banSs, u not only s conseieniin "s
WY pAiaa1aking actress but she n nv,
NV, NY Wy vl 'ne most widely.edueatea
She speaks a number of lanso,.s, wa ua(
snd pnds time amid ms aieonnf M
"w1 Nuieh sac bestows upou hor proges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
IA
Inestirnable
Value

The discovery by Dr. n
of a new process for ezii
ing from the true fruits y
natural flavor will be
inestimable value and he
to the consumers Of faY'p
extracts. BY this proce
fiavoring principle Of TIE 3
employed is brought q.
perfectly that when us1
flavor cakes, creams, ss'
imparts the delicate
delicious taste Of the Y
itself. Thousands Of Pon
OF the costly Mexican s'
Bean are annually con''
in the manufacture g
Prices Delicious Exrs
Vanilla. Ladies, uy (
Prices flavors il you
nice desserts. Yuwih r
b. aissUpplatsd ssR @
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
EAsTnR soNo

Beautiful Eastori dawn OF life,
With natures Weakening smiles;
When au8icrO white" yields ia strife
To springs culenrlnE wiles,
When Frost and bitter cold break way
To give the flowers birth.
And nature IN hcs bright array
Smutca sweet mgehCr oarthl
Twas on an Easter Christ arose
From DEATHS enclrClug gloom
re pierced the darkness lowering round
The tcrrors OF the tomb.
A. his grand resurrection
The world revived again,
And love once more with soothing ray
Shono on the hearts OF men.
He rose Tor uH triumphant
To conquer sin and shame
NelOiccl and Yet tho ffuitd Of love
DO h0nlr 70 his namel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

lation, Dame Fashion asserts that for
dinners, for formal luncheons, ana I'M.
deed Tor all functions. save only the h
9eleek tea. white and white only must
be employed,
There was a time and that not long
ago, when we were ordered TO serve
luncheon on cloths of cut work lined
embroidered with dainty floral designs
were required as additions 10 very ~.
Qaess cloth, and when the center sans,a
VIVA Us splendid color was d decorative
feature Of the feast. -'e
Bp1 now, II we hope 70 keen apaoe
VIII the times, we must make dovjies
~ less beautiful, but embroidered M
" VINE We must own an assortment
" saFsn9 cloths and table mah Not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

sion 20 kcop abreast Of modern thought,
and h essentially while still a girl In
years. wOmnn Of the times.
One Of the rooms Ia Mrs. Pierre isoril-
lards Tuxedo house Is furnished IN true
Marie Antoineite style, and ON the rare
tapestry hanging is worked IN old Greek
"Count that day lost whose low descend
ing sun
Views from thy hand no worthy action
done"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
STYLES IN TABLE LINEN.
Pure Snowy White Is Tho Vague In Table clolhs
DOylsys and Mails.
BY CLARA DuNoE

For the Sunday Gazette.
SINCE the time somewhere about
twenty years ago, when a noted au-
lhorlty ON household art thought IL nee.
essary to enter protest against Inc
yAViuslle use Of white in table draperv
s ny circle has turned completely round
@',r "u H. more pure snowy white has be-
IL ! are prepared TO admit that tbe han
'suiheht OF color Is cause for conrro ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
PRICES AND SIZES.

The poppy, which is the fad of the
hour is shown in costly satin damask
only II costs sd for cloth two yards
wide 10y three and one-hulf long; the nap
Nns are threc-iourths yard square ami
cost $22.50 dozen
But the other designs, which are in
reality quite as good as the poppy. are
SOLD los FAR more reasonable prices.
Cloths two yards wide by two and one
halt yards long which are those most
commonly in use range from SO to 81:
and napkins three-fourths yard square
from 50 to 80 dozen
Luncheon sets, which include the cloth
ana one dozen napkins are shown in
somewhat similar designs. but with
more elaborate finish, and can be pur-
chased for from $3.50 each for really
handsome damask up to almost any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
RICH AND SPLENDID poppy
CLOTHS

One Of the leading importers, who Is
famous for the aesthetic work of his
supply, shows cloths and napkins in a
lively fascinating variety. For the din
ner there are rich aud splendid pop
py cloths and charming aud artistic
chrysanthemum cloths; others have adj
mirable thistle designs aud there Is
that Is ia perfect harmony with the
prevailing taste of the day. All with
napkins IN various sizes 10 match each
one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

one whit less numerous or less dainty,
but must bani 81 the lovely pink Of the
rose the tender blue Of the forget-me-
not and the splendid yellow Of the but
tercup or consent to be ranked among
the ignorant and the call0us who are
content with what is lovely in itself.
SIMPLICITY PREVAILS.
In the cloths themselves, that are
shown as the very latest style, there is
much TO admire, and little, If anything,
10 ciiticise from the standpoint Of in
dependent taste
For dinners and for luncheons cloths
are woven with borders complete and
with napkins 10 match each set
For the afternoon tea small fringed
napkins Will be used, aud they may or
may hot match the pattern of the
cloth as tlste end circumstances de-
terinine.
The dinner cloths are all required TO
show a finish Of narrow hand-sewed
hem on the napkins that accompany
each.
The lunch cloths are hem-stitched.
The D o'clock tea cloths are shown
with cut-wOrk centcrs. cutwork edges,
drewn-work borders, and as much elabo-
ration as individual taste may sug-
gest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

pre pair Of good Walking shoea no,
oushly acquainted with tbe Mis- a. ' WI
lows Of the foot viii suffice. with 4 ns,,
~ taN OF russet Oxford ties. esnrcislls
y one sues late Ia june. Russet shoes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
HEAD GEAR.


a pair OF walking gloves-a four button
aes sel9 OF dark tan OF red.-is inbispensa-
me hands ncrsnire will add To conforf
Ion forgot To bring an eXtra pair-livht
suede, Tor example. Don't trust too
much 70 buying extras when vou IN
shvn lon may not need he Snedes
eut Is we'll 70 have them on hand for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

For the Sunday Gazette.
The majority of women who contem-
plate going 10 the Chicago Exposition
are experienced travellers. From one
10 i've days will be consumed 10y large
proportion on route to Chicago.
OF the railroad accommodations thithcr
Of their crowded housing on arrival
of the magnificent distances Of the
Windy City-its cupricious climate, aud
lis tenacious coal soot-they have little
or no knowledge; and Il does not occur
to them that these things will Affect
their wardrobe needs as they prepare
for the journey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

are cool and comfortable, and they may
take the place Of slippers, but the wise
woman viii tuck IN q pair Of me lat
comfortable. and a blessing beyond price
when night finds her In her cham
Der footsore after long days sight
seeing.
The old-fashoned congress gsiter is
now a Ia mode. Stout women. heavy on
their feet and grandmothers, need not
be told Of their infinite comfort. A pair
Of sandal oyershoes does not take much
space.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

the man. "Oh. you'll do It. It won't be
n great dale to pay to save them we
know OF from twenty ears in Jail. Pro-
duce 1t and tell me whin. or, afther all.
III tell the truth; It's my duty. anyway"
"Oh. heavens! I've givel you all |
have!" cried my poor wife. II can get
no more"
She seemed almost to faint. Whatever
this mystery might be. it was my duty
to defend her.
/ strobe out of the shadow. and, with
out warning. stood before them.
'Fleda.' l criei. what docs this
mean? Whom are you talking to? /
must know. | will know. Do you fancy
| have been blind to your meetings with
this ~scoundrcl?'
"Oh, don't speak 80, dearost!' she
cried. Don't anger him. Go away.
You don't know your danger
"Danger!' | cried, clutching The collar
of the man, who strove to rush past me.
Come: let me see whom | have here"
l dragged him into the light. and saw
our porter, Honest Jim. and no other.
Jim. by all that Is comical!' l said.
and what Is he to you. wife,
'Oh, don't! Don't!" cried Fleda. He
knows all! He knows ALI"
'Fleda.'' said l. whatever he NAV
know about you, have no fear. You
are my wife. / owe you. Nothing can
alter that"
'Oh, 1t isn't I, Henry! 1t is you! He
knows all about Iaazzle Dazzle, and
what you did to get the money to bet
on him. 1t was such a temptation,
know, my poor husbands! And he swore
he would not betray you II / gave him
$500. But / ave not been able to raise
1t. l will. though. Spare my husband,
and l will. Yes! Oh, l will earn 1t,
somehow cried Fleda, wildly.
What COMPOUNDED matchmaking trick
is thls?" said /. shaking Honest Jim
furiously.
PHASE. let me go"" groancd Jim. "You
put 1t into my head with your talk of
your missus fearing you'd 20 wrong.
l vas up before you the night of the
storrum. and she met me, and WIS aisy
tuck in. An | tried 1t ag'in. You an
the divil put 1t into my head. Here's
the money back. Don't choke me! Here
Is the money back"
what did he tell you, you silly child? %
I asked Fleda.
That you had robbed your employers
to get money to stake on Itazzle Dazzle, 81
said she. My only thought has beer
how to save you"
Co.. l said to Honest Jim. "Show
your face in the office again II yor
dare"
l dismissed him with a kick ana TOOK
Fleda in my arms.
eco ,.,t,',l a., ft,,n a., NO 1 I -, I,-,l
fool and rascal?' said |. Poor it'll,
goosy,"
And you love me II | had some dread
full story in my life?" said tleda.
home together. arm in arm. my wifi,
and IN. Cady. In New York Ledger.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Trenton Overlooking with Delegates
from TOO Societies,

TRENTON. N. J., Oct. 1l.-Detween 1000 and
1 500 members OF the Christian Endcavor Societies
of Nov Jersey are here to-day at the annual Con
vention OF the church organization. Delegates are
here from every part of the State. and as the
Convention will be In session tomorrow. the city
is at a loss to accommodate them. The hotels
and boarding houses are flled, and many OF the
visitors have been by private fam
HES. Two or three hundred more delegates are
expected this afternoon. There are about 700 soci.
cites In New Jersey. with a total membership OF
about %. 600.
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions are tC
ne held In the opera house each day. with over
flow meetings In adjacent churches and the Y. N.
e, A., building,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
JERSEY.
PRINCETON STUDENTS UNEASY,
Grand Jury Takes Up HaZinR-Prssi-
dent Patton Pleased.

PRINCETON. y. j., Oct. 1.-THE Princeton
students who took any part In The recent hazing
Of Freshman Leopold, when the latter was ducked
in the canal, feel uneasy over the action oil
County Prosecutor stockton in bringing the mat
ter to the attention Of the Grand jury at Trenton.
This Scrious turn - affairs has occastoned
much comment H. the college as to whether the
Grand Jury will indiCt any Of the students. The
prevailing opinion II that some Of the students
will have to face criminal prosecution for the
treatment Of Leopold.
President Patton and Dean MURRAY say they
are glad the authorities at Trenton have taker
the matter M. as they believe It Will put a stoI
to hAzing at Princeton
Prosecutor stockton who is n resident o
Princeton SAYS that II any indictments are fount
against the students they will he for assault
and batter. the extreme punishment Of which IL
two years In the pcnitcntiary.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
HATTIE ADAMS INDICTED.
Charged with Keeping a D!eorderly
House at Long Branch.

FREEHOLD. y. j.. oct. 1.-THE Mon
mouth County Grand Jury has found an
indictment against Hattie Adams, of
Parkhurst circus fame, for keeping a
disorderly house at Long Branch dur
ing the past Summer.
She was recently arrested in New
York on "A similar charge. When the
New York authorities get through with
her she will have to stand trial at Free
hold.