davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Juno D, 1894.

Train, leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
Tor Boston-s:05 "A. m, II M; 4iao p. m RETURN
$3.50, a. m. IL 40, 5:25 p. IN.
NALPOLE-s;05 a. M; IL m; 4;20 p. m.
fRANKLfN-s0 05 a. m. n m; 4:2), 7;l5 p. m
MILFt RD-s.O5 a m; Il M, 4s2o p. m.
ARLINGr0Nl05, IL ;35 a. m. bi25 $780, ell 90 m.
WEST ARL.INGToN-7io6. 9;O5 HISS a. M, s. 0
nj 2;45, 4:SJ, Gas, $3.50 p. m.
hNlGHrsVILLE-7'oS sos, n;sS a. M s. a.
M; 2;f5, 5;25, $50, -sii ;. $40 D. m
NAHLAND PARK-1;O5, 800, IL 80, =. "a. M. aiSs
$780, b:2b, $3.50, ''ii.0o y. 6iio p. IN.
CRANsToN, NArICK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
WILLIE, wASHINGrON--T.o6 s:ob, 1885, o
800 mi I2:oi 2'tb, 4so, s,a5 ESQ. sso. 'sIi,oO.
S610, 5:15p m.
oAKLAwN-7;o5. s,O5. II :35, g 500 q m; is:oi,
2iS, 4'So SisS, $50, 1880, 'sii;oo. 8 sh5. 8 1hs
y. m.
Pontiac. ARCTIC. oUIDNIcK-7;Os n.sS, s 900
a. IN; 2;45, s: :25, $50, cell 90, 8 $40 d. m
ANTHoNY-7:o5, sos, II i35 90 g. M, u :Oi 245
4iso, 6:25, $50. ell 90, s $40, s 7ii5 p. M
ooVENTRY-7io6, sios. ami i2ioi, 2;4b. 4:So, 1880.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oNEco, STERLING
MoosUP. PLAlNFIELD-7,O5, SOS, a. m; u OI,
2s46, $3.50, 1850, 7;i5 p. m.
JEwBTT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
7so5, sos, q. M i2:oi, +;so p. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
800, sos a. m; i2;Oi. 4;3O, 7iib pm
WlLLIMANrIC-7;O6. S:o5 a. mi 1901, Asa, 7:3a,
7si5 p. m.
HARTFoRD-s:OS a. m, 12,oi, $50, 7,So sn
D.
TlsHkfLL& a NEwBURa-sO5 a. m
NORNlCH-7;9b, D;05 a. m; 1901, 4.30, T.3o y. m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY-si1S a. m. 7.30, s 7.is
pm.
PHiLApELPn> via PoUGHKKEPsrE -s@
an; 7i3), s T,i5 p. m
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDoE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM snd
PoMFkEr 500 =. m; 400 D. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NKwBURa.
AND ERIE RY-esos O. m
PAsCOAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:sI, s6b. II nj 400 and 4:ss $40 and ellis
p. m. Returning leave Psscoag at rs, 7,io and
ssi5 a. MI l2:tO t;bs, 500 and sss 100 D. m.
All trains leave fsem west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
''ssturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Prov,dencs nimited,
'bcebts, unlimited 81.
w.R BABcooK. q. Pa
7. w. KEENAN,. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


Corrected to July g. 1884
DOCsnnNr '6i$5 600, s:1s ss7,ss, 7;2
bOo lO4N $500, ss1e 90, IL :7s q. m; sslassS
li40. a'2i0l $3.50, El5; $3.50 s6;2o s;22, s7;2s
500, 1000, ioslo y. m. RETURNING-LesvsB Bos-
TON from Park Square station $3.50, $780, siea,
aio0o, ioio3; ii;oo II :S5 a. M ian i;oo 2;ss %.
500 6:O0 6ii0. $3.50, sss, 7:so $780, II s0e i2es p.
ATrLEBoRo-s;oo $780, 7:t5, s;l6, 800. io;es.
"il 30 a. m; 1905, 1910, is4o; 2so, ssso. 3:f5.
tii6 6;O5, 6;4o; 6s22 io;io, i;ie Pm
NORTH ATILEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-s7ioo 100
sl5. 1880. iis2o. is<0. 2Ao. Ssso ~, II ~
pm.
WAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-''1.0o l:20 q m.
s:lo y. m; Sundays, s:15 q. m, 6:l6 p. m
dANsFikLD-'5:45, 500, 's7:oo 7:46, 800, 1osOo
u:so IN. n:Oe, ii0, tsi5 40. 's;2o. s;zl 1910
s.m-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosTON-s6:&5, ssil6, slb 1oiss q m
i;s0. $3.50, 6;16, s;ao, 1000 p. m, Retarn, 4is.
900, $3.50 a. M loo. t:oo $500, 7s3o, $500. II 90
p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-s:45, shS 1850 q M; I:so. l.sa.
5:l6, ESQ, 7:i6 p. m
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINyILLE-s:i5
m. 6;i5, 7ii5 p. m.
MANsFIELD- 'S:aS, s:ls 1850 m.i lisa. asa.
6sDp m.
sParor only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11


AT Baltimore yestarday Pitcher Kennedy y
was an easy mark for Boston's beanesters.
During the fve innings that Roaring
Bill" twirlcA the ball tho Bostons made
u hits and II runs. Daub was then put
In the box and tho Bostons only added a
safe htt 10 thear column. In consideration
or his hne work tho management of the
brooklyn club has decided to recall
Dsub's release.
sPseSn sPScalyin; .::::.... 5sdSS "a
Earned runs--Boston, 2, Brooklyu. I. Base
bits-soston, is; Brooklyn, 2. Errors Bos-
ton, 0; Brooklyn, IL. Batteries--Nichols and
Sanzell Daub. Kennedy and Daily.
AT Chicago;
ShicsSo' SSiaiSsland. 'a.:.. ......S dSSS IA
Base hits - Cleveland 10: Chicago. 7. Err.
sors-Cleveland. Q; Chicago, /. Batteries
houng and thinner; Hutchison and Schriyer.
At Pittsburg:
fs,SiS9iTs. foaisTiIIss ''''''.."s oSJo Iso -
p ,i iie - % o. o
Base h'ts-Pittsburg 70; Louisville, TO- Er.
rors-f1ttsburg, /; Louisville, Q. Batteries
Ehret, Colcolough and Merritt: Wadsworth
Ind Weaver.
At Washington:
fhiisdsl pSia. ...".. SoSSS 81
nAse hlts-W washington, o. Philadelphia, 9.
Errors-Washington, 8; Philadelphia, g. Bat
senes - Mercer and Mcclure; Carsey and
Grady.
AT Baltimore,
New 9TSsif:....:.::. Torf.....:::.:.:::.. 5SidfSfEeis
bsse hits-Baltimore, Is; Now York, 10. Er.
Iors-saltimore, 8; New York, Q. Batteries
Sieason and Robinson Rusie and Farrell.
New England League.
At New bcuIord-lorLiand A. Navv Red.
ford, 9.
AZ Fall River-Fall River, 10; Bangor, T.
Al Brockton-Haverhill, Q; Brockton.
AT Providence-Fawtucket, 2; Lewiston 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
new YORK, NEH HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may b. obtained at Pr0videnss sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
Buffalo z, Binghamton 3.

Buffalo won as twelfth consecutive
game by beating Binghsmton on its own
dump yesterday. Dury "a was wild In the
first inning and the Bisons made three
runs. Three more In the fourth aided the
victory. Hoffer proved invincible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
Erie Ia, Wilkesbarre 8.

Erie Ia, Wilkesbarre 8.
Wilkesbarre was defeated by Erie yes-
terday at Wilkssbarre In q rather unin-
teresting game. Both teams fleldsd mis-
erably. Field and Kuehne made home
runs.
innings............1 667ss
Erie ..:..............2 o o SD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11
springfleld2O, Scranton 4.

Scranton tried two amateurs in the
Geld yesterday at home, and young
Moran In left made Ave errors and
shirked three balls, being responsible
Tor at least half the visitors runs.
The 6pringfelds made no effort to win
otter the fourth inning, and the 900 peo-
PIE present hooted the yellow errors until
they grew tired.
slIn,nninesj...---..-- ?s4ss7s
porsnton..s ....s...... o o o.
Hits, sprfnsAsid lsj sorantons. Errors, Spring
eeld u Scranton Batteries, Coughln aud
6eely, Denovsn and pstshen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11

Hits, Wlkssbarre 10, Erie 10. Errors. WILKES.
barre =, Brte .. batteries, Meekin and Warner.
derndon and Berger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11

Rev. b. Fay Mills, the well known
evangelist, will preach at the morning
and evening services at Plymouth Con-
gregationai Church tomorrow. This is
the last opportunity to hear Mr.. Mills for
long time as he will soon leave for his
pastorate in Albany, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11

The children OF j. ID. Rooney, steward
of the steamer Connecticut. are bein0
entertained by Thomas Monaghan of this
city this morning. Mr.. M6nahan with
his family and Mr.. Rooney's children, left
this morning for the White Mountains.
where they will remain during the rest of
the vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-11

Walter Scott Arnold and Miss Mary
Cora Brown were united in marriage mt
the brides home on Carroll street
wednesday. evening in the presence Of a
large number OF guests by Rev. John
Mason of the Ruggles Street Primitive
Methodist Church. The rewly married
couple were the recipients of many valu-
able presents from their friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18

shirked, that they owed TO the slate
ami that they believed that the ne-
glect of that duty would be criminal.
| Instead Of sueering at them as
.'crauks" and dangerous classes" II
would be far more msnly TO honor
them for their faithfulness in the face
of popular prejudice. a faithfulness
which was entirely womauly.
Every voter is not ward politician
now, and women are less likely to
aspire to those heights than men.
| But il a women is elected to the office
Of Navor no one need lie awake nights
over il. When she drinks aud steals,
aud, in other manly ways. fails 10
ultill the tru-t repos-d in her it will
be time TO destroy your health in that
re .kIe-s fashion.
The anti suffragi>ts of Honolulu
have presented 10 arguments worthy
If the name; they are as unreaeon-
abe as the rea>ouless womau's
reason" a. think it so because l
think il So" 20 they are not enti-
tied to very serious treatment.
All there is of sense in them applies
with equal force 10 universal suffrage.
The larger proportion of women VINO
stand for suffrage would work for radl-
cal reform in the suffrage laws, and 1t
may be properly questioned if it Is not
rather the fear of these reforms than
concern for the wOmanliness OF woman
that actuates the rank and file of the
anti-suffrdgists. | am not willing 10
believe that the genuine man prefers
the namby- PANTY woman TO the wO-
man who can talk iutelligently with
him on topics of vital interest.
One genuine argument on the other
side | have seen in 4 late number of
the Outlook, but this letter was so
nearly written before | saw it that
there is no time or space for its con-
sIderation here If no adler pen takes
il up, at some other time | may do so,
because it is manly enough TO treat
women as reasonable beings, and
drop the "cheap john arguments
which make up the wall of the aver
age anti-sutfragist
| have no grievance men have
always treated me well and l do not
think | have treated them badly on
the whole. / feel entirely amiable
toward men as men. | do not care to
be manly; but | am very glad | am
woman. | have written in this tone,
not from desire to scold, but because
this is the tone that has been chosen
for me. Hereafter, trust, the subject
will be handled with the seriousness
to which it is entitled; it is too much
of a subject to be relegated to the
"Cocoanut" and "Wahine Clubs" or
treated with sneers for want of logic.
Thanking you for the space granted
me, l am,
Very respectfully yours,
MARTHA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18

the nucleus Of the State, SO long VIII
every interest of the home Affect the
State, aud every interest OF the Stale
aft CT tue home. Moreover, If women
could rise up with the strength shown
during the Black Week" 10 meet
the country's dangers with the sAcTl
lice of loved ones and OF persoual
safety, women eau be aud ought 10 oe
able TO deal with the problems oi
State IN times OF peace.
But, practically, would II b. wise 10
give women the suffrage in Hawai-
Already We have too many unin-
telligent voters. Yet We can not
90 back on democratic principles
once established aud disfranchl>e
men who can do little more than
make their mark. Why, then, may
We uot begin with property and edu-
cational qualifications for women:
This will largely Increase our number
of intelligent voters, and Will aleo
have Indirect influence .tor good. III
will awaken all women TO po>lolllty
of having the Franchise, Will rouse
ambition aud q desire Tor lndepend-
ence, will encourage economy and
thrift, aud education and knowledge
or subjects they may some day handle.
Women may then, 10y an earnest man
Hesitation oil willingness ana ntness,
open the way for complete suffrage as
far as sex lines are concerned, anu
hasten on the good day, not only oil
universal brotherhood, but OF orother-
hood and sisterhood.
A HOMEKEEPER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
WIRE NAILS.

Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized Nails,
and Spikes, asst. Ash Oars, Cases Card,
Matcnes,C. U. Irons, Gases Turpentine,
Barrels hosln and Pitch. Bales Uakum,
Wire Door Mats, Straw Wrapping Paper,
Cases Naphtha. Blacksmiths' Bellows.
Bales Cotton Waste, Bales Cotton Sail
Duck. large lot of Sisal Rope, a large
assortment OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
Manila ROne.

Pick and Hoe Handles, Lawnmowers,
Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, Horse
Rasps, Hand Screws and Alden's Patent
Brooms, Mason's bla' king, Door Locks,
Padlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,
Sand and Emery Paper. Boat Nails,
Halls Cane Knives, Gonds Batteries,
Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
THREE COFFEE
Pu|piing Machines
OF the Best Kind Just Received.
They VIII Pulp From 80 to
80 Bushels of Ripe Coffee
per Hour.

a Pull Err similar to these is in use by
the Coffee and Tea Company at Kona,
and the parchment coffee turned ont
from this machine is a Joy to behold,
not kernel brokenl
Now is the time to purchase, SO as to
be prepared for the coming crop. These
Pulpers are made very strong; are
packed in compact form and can easily
be transported either in a wagon or on
mule or cattle back.
Besides these Pulpers, which are the
first ever offered in this market, we have
just rereived fine assortment of goods
round Cape Horn ex Martha Davis from
New York and Boston and the Villalta
from England. Among which will
be found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-18
WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE,
Interesting Letters That Go to the
Heart Of the Matter.
OPINIONS OF TWO HONOLULU WOMEN.

They Are Rational, Thinking Creatures,
and They should he Allowed the
same Privileges as the Lord and
Masters" of Ireation-wm 1t lie .
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SHE SAYS MEN FOLLOWED HER.
Pretty Valeska Lange's Strange
Tale Disbe.ieved by the Police.
Unless Friends Claim Her She May
lie Sent Sack to Germany.

Nnleska LANCE, the fifteen-year- old
German Immigrant girl, who claimed
the protection of the police last night 10
save her, as she claimed. from three
young men, who were pursuing her. was
turned over to the Commissioners of
immigration to-day.
If the girl has no friends to care for
her she Will he sent to Bremerhaven.
whence, she says, she came here.
Little Valeska IL pretty, with dark
gray eyes and chestnut hair She was
neatly but plainly dressed. She can
speak little English, and steadfastly
refused to tell Matron Travers, with
whom she stayed last night. anything
about herself, other than that which
was almost wrung from her.
Policeman kruse, OF the East Twen-
ty-second street station, was standing
on the corner Of lwenty-second street
and second avenue late last night he
was almost hysterical. and cried in Ger
man that three men had been following
her.
At the station-house she said that she
came here five months ago. and up to
five weeks ago was employed by fam
lily In Orange, n. j., but the work was
too arduous, and she left.
With little money she had saved.
Valeska came to this city and went to
Her money, gave out, and last night she
WAS turned away. She was wandering
downtown when met by the policeman.
Her trunk Is still In Orange.
young men who Vslsska said were
following her are myths. They have
seen nothing OF them.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
CAN LAND AT STlMMEL'S.
Judge eDach Decides in Favor of
Excursisnists.

A motion to make permanent q tenn
porary injunction secured by John
Stimmel, restraining the authorities Of
Whitestone. l.. l., from interfering with
the landing of excursion and picnic par
ties at his picnic grounds. came up for
argument before Judge Beach. In Su-
preIne Court. Chambers, to-day.
Counsel for the village authorities
were not ready to argue the matter,
and asked for an adjournment Counsel
for MIR. Stimmel was willing to allow
the case to 30 over for q week provided
the temporary injunction was contin-
ued.
This, the counsel for the village au-
thorities objected to. and wanted the
injunction modified.
Judge Beach declined 20 modify the
temporary injunction. holding that the
authorities of the village had no right
to prevent the landing OF excursionists
at Mr.. Stimmels grounds; After the
landing, II laws were violated, Judge
Beach said the yioiators could be pun
ished in the usual way. There was
more parleying between the attorneys,
and the case adjourned,
Counsel for. Mr.; Htimmel, upon leaving
the court, said that excursiOnists would
be landed as usual Sunday, and II they
were interfered with in any way by the
village officers proceedings for the ar
rest of the latter would at once be be-
gun
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SHAME WRECKS A FAMILY
Mother Insane and Two Daugh-
tefs in an Inirmary.
Mrs. Haughwout Accused OF Killing
Her Daughters Child.

NEW BRIGHTON, s. l., Aug. 23.-Cor-
oner Schaffer Police Capt. Blake and
Distrlct-AttOrney Fitzgerald this morn
ing went to the Smith lnfrmary, for the
purpose OF taking the statement Of Min
ME Haughwout the twenty-one-year-
oid daughter of Robert Haughwout, q
painter. Of Is Elizabeth street, West
New Brighton.
Mrs. Amanda Haughwout, mother of
Minnie is under arrest on q charge of
having killed Mlnnie's baby. which was
born on July %. Mrs. Haughwout con-
fessed that she murdered the child, and
told the police where she buried the
body under the kitchen floor of theii.
home Mrs. Haughwout is believed to
be insane.
When the officials arrived at the hos
pital this morning they found Minnie
Haughwout almost delirlous. She was
questioned, however, by the Coroner,
and told rambling story and made
many contradictory statements.
AZ hrst she said John McMurray, a
father of her child, but she afterwards
contradicted this. and she named sew
erai young men whom she said were re-
also said that her mother Killed the in
FAINT to get 1t out of the way and because
II cried.
Coroner Schaffer and District Attorney
Fitzgerald decided that the young wo-
man was not In i fit condition to make
q statement.
The doctors at the hospital say that
Minnie VIII probably recover IL blood
poisoning does not set In in her case.
Mrs, Haughwout, mother OF the un-
fortunate girl, will be examined as to
her sanity. Another daughter named
sarah is also IN the care Of the matron
at the Smith Infirmary. She has been
broken down over the condition of her
sister and the arrest of her mother.
The autopsy showed that the child
death was caused by strapgulation
Minnie Haughwout was, until q short
time ago, employed in the Staten Island
dyeing establishment.
IT is thought that the disgrace brought
on the family by Minnie's misfortune
unsettled her mothers mind, and that
she killed the infant during a fit of in
sanity.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

grows old, Maid, my darling. l love
you--wiil you be- my wife?" She rs-
called the very words, she seemed 10
hear his dear voice, and see his tendSr
eyes, The betrothal ring was still upon
her finger, Just us he put It there that
night. and nesids It smother, even yet
more sacred, her wedding ring.
Aud this stormy, desolste night was
the anniversary. Elk years ago and the
old homestead had runG with music and
reyelry. Every window blazed with
light, and every broad hearthstone
glowed with flaming logs. For on that
night, ROBBED In white, and adorned IN
blossoms as spotless and sweet as her
own virgin heart, Maud, sole daughter
of house and heart, and beauty and belle
wherever she went, became a bride.
Kidding farewell to the old home and
the old friends, Maud went forth with
her husband, thenoeforth and for
ever, 70 be the light Of his home, and
the inspiration OF his life.
One year, one short, sweet, happy
year, that went by like some rare, rich
msiody. without single note OF discord
to break its divine perfection, and then
The evening world., 1894-08-23
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
d Touching Story of an Indian Massacre
0nd a YOu,,O WJe's DevOtiOm.

Blk wears to-day! what a long tlnie,"
,'sAea Maud Merlin. sinking Into the
~" seat by the window. aud pressing
net sad white face against the glass.
An mel how happy was; but 1t is
al over; l shall never be happy again"
heF dark eyes oYertlowed with tears,
r"u Her memory went back to the old
"1'he Of her childhood, the great ram
n'nS country house, with its spacious
'o''hs' and blazing Tres. and large
",a'tsd hospitality, she could zee the
o'u garden, villa Its winding borders
""u cool retreats, ana catch the sweet
eaor OF the pinks, and the drowsy muir
n'ur OF The bees, and there was the
nuopaine arbor, beneath which she and
larry mad sat 80 often together. How
"sh she remembered ono evening above
vi others, an evening IN royal June;
s'e air heavy with spicy odors. and
el moon pouring down lts clarifying
nsh' UPON the snowy pillows Of orchard
o'oom' and the long hedges OF crimson
Uses weished down by their own in
se perfume. On that evening she
Aat listened 10 the story that has been
~tsn repeatsd. but which never
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SAVED her CHILDREN.
Mrs. Kelsey Rushed Through the
Flames to Their Rescue
Her Clothes Caught Fire and She
Was Badly Burned.
noc,ors Have Little Hope Cor Her
Recovery.

HUNTINGTON, l.. l., Aus. S.-Mrs.
William Kelsey, of this village, was hor-
Willy burned last night while trying to
save her children, who were In danger
of being burned by the explosion OF a
kerosene lamp.
Mrs, Kelsey was downstairs in her
kitchen attending to some household
duties. when she heard her children
scream they being upstairs. She quick
~ ran upstairs and found that kero-
sene lamp had exploded, and that her
two children were surrounded by flames
Mrs. Kelsey dashed through the blaz-
ing oil and seized the children, who were
in bed. The exploding lamp had scat
tered the burning oil around the room,
and when she reached the children the
whole room was blazing.
Nevertheless Mrs. Kelsey sprang to the
bed where the children were crying and
picked them up. The flames, which were
al about her. set fire to her dress. She
ran downstairs with the children In her
arms, and with her clothing burning
This gave the flames ON her clothing
some air. and soon she was totally
wrapped In flames.
The brave mother put the 1re out on
the clothes VI her children, and the
flames on ner own garments, which were
burning her tiesh, made her run out into
the yard screaming with pain. Her
cries were heard by some OF her neigh
bor!. who ran with blankets and soon
lad her wrapped In them, smothering
the flames. Her clothing was cut from
her and she presented a horrible sight.
Flesh peeled from her body, and there
was the smell of the burning flesh.
hrs, kodman, wins and Lindsay were
quickly summoned to attend the woman
and they did everything In their power
10 ease ner pam. The doctors, however,
have but little hope of her recovery.
She was taken back to the house. Her
body il black and charrel from the fire.
The two children were more fright
cned than burned. The lamp was stand
ing on bureau in the room where the
children were In bed.
Seighbors rang the fire-alarm. and
the volunteer tremsn put the names
was done.