davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-11


Frsnkford. Sussex county. to visit
friends
George B. Mcclees went to Cape Ma
to-day
G X Morris, of Westovsr, Md, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Ivans D. Wallace aud Mrs II B.
Wallace and children returned yesterday
from three weeks visit to Island
Heights, and Toms River, N. j.
Former Middletownfer to BE Married.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Sept 1.-THE marriage
of DR., Henry Lockwood Clayton. lately of
Middleiown, rsw of Odessa. and Miss
Louise Wentworth Downs, of Philadel-
phia, which Is announced TO take place at
30 o'clock to morrow afternoon, Ia the
Church Of the Advocate. Eighteenth and
Diamond streets, promises to be one OF
ths most fashionable weddings Of the
season. Many prominent society folks
bere, including Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry
Clayton and other relatives of the pros
pective groom will attend the wedding
Albert Csvender has gone to Philadel-
phia and will, in day or 50. leave that
city and attend the Pennsylvania State
College
Victor Green returned to Wilm'n yton
yesterday, after few days spent with
relatives and friends here
Miss Lillian Baldwin, OF Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs James Burnh tm, on
Crawford street
Sereck S Wilson has returned to Phil
adelphia, after visiting relatives aud
friep ds here
DR.. Yocum, of Pottstovn, Pa, spent
yesterday with his intimate friend, Will
liam Taylor
George French left here for Chicago
yesterday morning
Edward Tatmen, prominent business
man Of Bridgeton, ~ j spent Sunday
and part OF yesterday with relatives in
town
Mrs Fannie Knackstsd, of Annapolis,
Md, is the guest of Mics Maggie
Hintz, near town.
Miss Mary Brown has arrived bore
from pleasant sojourn at Ocean Grove
William Dodd went to Dover to day
on business.
Mrs. Andrew Holten is on a visit to
her relatives in and around Georgetown
Maleomb Cochran is in Philadelphia
Miss Mollie Lewis is in Baltimore
visiting friends.
George w. Ingram is over in Jersey,
attending to business
Misses Lena Higmen and Lizzie
Mallalieu, of Sudlersville, Md, who have
been the guests of Miss Sallie Jolls, for
some days, returned home last evening.
Mrs Benjamin T Biggs is ths guess
of friends in New York city
Miss Myrtle Gary has reached home
after spending several days with friends
in the vicinity of Bear station.
Miss Abbie Sharp spent Sunday and
yesterday with friends in Wilmington
DE-. Cecil Green, of Newark, fpsnt
Sunday and yesterday with his mother
here.
Mrs William Barnett was a visitor to
Philadelphia yesterday.
Mrs Isaac Taylor visited friends in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Stella Suydam has returned home
from stay with Dover friends
Miss Laura Wilitts Is entertaining
Miss Causey, of Milford.
Miss Laura Hudson is at Goldsboro. Nd
Miss May CANCEL, Of Wilmington, is
visiting among friends here.
Samuel Kelley has gone back to Phila
delphia, to resume his duties as drug
clerk
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

On Friday night, ''Jans" will be
Produced at the Opera House by Gnstsye
Frohman's company Of capable come
diaus
On Saturday Hoyt's most popular and
funniest comedy. "a Texas Steer" will
bs the attraction at the Grand Opera
House Mr. Hoyt has personally direct
ed this seasons company.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
an Trial Enr nInrllnr-

SYRACUSE, Sept. II. - The trial Of
Charles E. Wilson, charged with the muir
der Of Detective James Harvey Of this city
on July 81, 1898, began here. The de-
fendant's brother DiRk Wilson, Jointly
indicted with him for the murder, was
electrocuted at Auburn on May a.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Killed In a snloon Ro,r.

ELwooD, Ind, Sept. 1i.-ln fight in
Potter Palmers saloon Isaac Martin was
instantly killed and Phil Hopple proba-
bly, fatally wounded. A crowdtof 90 en-
tered the saloon and began wrecking It,
James McDermott tho barkeeper at
tempted to put them out, and general
fight ensued
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Charges Against strikers Dismissed.

MNNEAPoLIs, Sept. 11.-Fifteen Great
Northern strikers who have been under
federal indictment for 0bstructing the
mails since the American Railway union
strike last April were dismissed in Judge
Nelson court
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
~ narnrdla nnfInr.

A London dispatch of yesterday says;
United States Ambassador BAyard re-
turned to-day from four weeks cruise
on the Mediterranean. Mr. BAysrd is
ia the best Of health, and says he thor
cnghly enjoyed his outing.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Ocean VOYAGE for His Health

WEST CHESTER, Sept. 11-Hon Joseph
Hemple, associate law judge Of this
county, has sailed for Europe for his
health, which has become impaired
through stomach ailment The trip is
for the sea voyage mainly, and. the judge
expeetg to return home in about five
weeks.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Iast Year,s Sol Much Chanred.

"Coats will be longer this winter than
lsst, says a deyotee to fashions moods
and changes. "They will have similar
full skirts, and box plated backs will be
worn But last years little butterfly
collars are all gone.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
sillI ElrlliInr Elrns.

SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi. Sept 11.-Forest
fires are raging III Morrison and tho north
ern part of Benton counties. Much tim
Der Is being destroyed, and large crews of
men arc fighting 60 protect lumber inter
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Weddlnr 80 No polsoned.

BMsroI, Tenn, Sept 11-Nows has
just reached here that number OF per
sons were poisoned at a wedding supper
In Scott county, Va. Investigation reveal
ed chat tho wedding cake contained rough
nm rnteH
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
The ATechanics' parnlIe,

Providence, Sept. 11-The national
council Of the Order OF United American
Mechanics preceded its annual convention
here with q parade participated in by
B. 600 men.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
= |. FERTILE Fish LIES -a{- SIX
| ARE EXPECTED.

But when It comes down to business the truth ex
pected What we have said are saying and will say
The flour offer at So 90 the barrel is well known
brand, sample bags at % cents, try a bag first We
have arranged to sell you Leas -four, ones & Cos,
90 Hungarian Gold Medal and other brands as low
as the CASH will buy anywhere. You might ask
why do they talk flour so much at the NEW YORK
GROCERY it's not big store and we don't see
the flour We have it at the depot and at our ware
house, Sixth and Jefferson streets and you will under
stand. We want to do large business in small store
We want CASH buyers to call on us, inspect our stock
and ask our prices. You might save little here and
there and at the time get better goods than you
getting elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Nnrn1 Nctnrnns, pnnnion.

PSTTsBURG, Sept. 11.-Tho ninth an
nual convention of naval Veterans was
held here. There were 200 delegates pres
emit
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Crematod uis CEN.

ASHLAND, Wis. Sept ll.-Tho Hurley
ieil was Quilted by fire. Prisoner Tom
Cords started it in his cell and was himself
burned to a crisp
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
The Forest FIres.

ASHLAND, Wis. Sept II. - Strong
winds have famed up the forest fires in
this vicinity, and they are burning herce-
ly in nearly every direction.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
EDUoArroNAr.
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
will ReOpsnsth Month, (Sept. } 10th, '94.

The Priueipal will bo in his Office daily on
ana after 9th Mo t-eptl Let and will be
pleased TO meet Old ana new pupils and their
parents who mqy desire 70 arrange for toe
next years work. ifce hours to ~ and
10 4. Residence. g02 Adams street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Nehtnsl,n nnnIk Closes.

PlATTsMoUTH, Nob., Sept II. - Tho
Citizens bank Of this city closed its doors.
Tho liabilities are not yet known
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, 90 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores; or write to B +
Allen Co., 365 Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Tennis Tournament Opened at
Elsmere To-day.
LITTBIL FAMILY RETURNED HOME

After Years sojourn In Europe
and Are Guests of Friends In This City.
Young Women TO Contest for the Field
Club Beit-other Events OF Interest
About Town.
y communications Intended for insertion
IN this column should be addressed TO Society
hltQr, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side OF
klH Daper only
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

TkTILMIyGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
wv ROAD. Time table Ia effect May 2Oth.
1894.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for b. n o, junction, Montchanias
Chadds' Ford Junction. Pocopson, West
Chester, Embraeviuo, MortOnvllie, Coates-
Vile and Intern adiate stations, daily, except
sunday, at Z IS n IA. 2 80, 40 spd 5 4b p "a;
Sunday only at 0t = m; j 85. ~ p N. Daily
at sop IN.
For Wayneaburg Junction, Springfield a11
Intermediate stations, daily. except sunday
at rs IA, o 81 aud 45 p Ia. Sund2ys only At
sos am, 80 ana & so p IA.
BOr Joanna, BlrdsborO, Reading and Inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, AZ
z35 ID and 35 y N. Sunday only at 70
"a and SO b N.
IA. e.. McCAuSLAND, Superintendent,
BONvNESS BRIGGS. Cen. PASSENGER Ageas.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Tennis Tou1nament To-day.

This will be q ladies day at the Della
ware Field Clubs grounds at Elsmere.
The tennis tournament will :. begin
at 30 o'clock this afternoon, and
then will ensue the struggle for years
posse ssion of the club belt. Miss Neg
endank has been in possession Of IL for
the past year. Those who will take part
in the contest are Miss Cornelia Draper,
Miss Julia McIlvaine Miss Elizabeth
Candy, Miss Emily McIlvaine. Miss
Marguerite Cause, Miss Eleanor Mckay
and Miss Negendank
Other entries for to day will be
Juniors mixed doubles-Miss Rsbacca
g Smith and David Donaldson Bust,
1rusten Draper and Miss Christine
Cause, Miss Madeline Draper and Poyn
tell Candy, Miss Ethel Cause and
Andrew Wilson, Jr, Miss Mabel
Canning and Henry Candy
Juniors single = LaMotte Dupont,
David Donaldson Bush, Henry
Candy, Andrew G. Wilson, Jr, George
Gray, Jr., Trusten Draper and Poyntell
Candy.
Tea will be served at 8 o'clock, Mrs
Francis Sellers and Miss Elizabeth
Bringhurst presiding at the tables.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

BALTIMORE d
D OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Scheduled IA
effect May ~, 1884.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
I or 3 EXpraga trains
New York, week
days, i8 J3, fII1.
is 70, ll096am; ne "a
n 49, % 80. 81 44.ftt 60
p. m. Sundays, l3 Oh,
N l7.iln no a Ia: 90 ~,
IS 50, NJ A, III % D nd.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESrNUpS y
0 b1i " 1917 h1, B lAi, \
a mi il1 "a, ] 25, Iie As
8 e5, ~ 90, III 90 D M
Sundays, " 03, 9 8i
a M; 25, ie AZ, B
B rs, 10 90, ~ 90 % m.
PHILADELPHIA
kB'r SrbEFIA. "
no So, hm;l2 "a, MA
PHILADELPHIA
q M; i2 ~, ~ "A, ~ d
Chester. week dttyl
3 90. 90 40, So 30, no Ol
B 25, 4 M, % 35. 8 81, :
Chester, sunday
40 30. ~ 40 q rn; l al
" "a, 625, 10 %, III 90
Atlantic City, v
il2 "A, l25, q ~ ID nl
t3 AZ uDl.4
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

80 I'll w " lii
,ADELPHlA, TWENTY = FOURTH
STs. Week days, % 90, b,
", ~ 90, 90, rs 40,Tp 1O, 1000 no %, III IS
z =, J 25, ie ~, 3 %, %, i5 35, 9 81, " AZ,
avs, I5 Os, 3 IS, H17..s 10, . %, 10 rs, II 20
l25, le ~, 325, A55, Us a5, o3i, " a.
TWELFTH AND MAR.
rbEElS. Week days, % 90, n II, IS 40,
\ N; ~ ~, z "A, I'll 10 pm,
Va, sundays, i3 Oh, " II. n01-
~, " A, m 90 . m,
.er. week days, fs o.. 565, 635. " i7,fTb3.
40, So 30, 10 Oh, flU S5, ill 45a 10; 2h, il ~,
Q, % a5, 81, q q, 8 p, 40 %, III % D n.
/ % 4 n: / as' % 4a. 3 IS, {bb, ii sb, Sal
ei, 10 ~, III 90 . rl.
ltle City, week days, u n q m;
] 26, q ~ D m; Sundays, " ", 8 u0 = IA;
WEST BOUND.
more and Washington, week dave.
02, S 81, a m; ils 10, Y %. 2 %, 4 st.
3 ~, lt5s ? N. Sundeya, u ID, IOl,
m. li2 NJ, l2 o5. li, " A IS l2, rs b8 . n.
more and Wsy Stations, " a "a. l8
.rk, Del, week days, " is, 70a, i883
l6, 03. o. "a. Is Qs. q 35, Is l2. SIS bS, il 70
sundays ~ 10, 7 W, IS 81 am. fl2 10. 3O8.
S5, f8 l2, SO bs. u 70 d M.
burg, IS 81 n m. "a "a p nj, daily,
igo, fS 32. a 10; "a 81, p M, daily.
nnau and st. Louis, i2 10 p m, ana
nj, daily.
Orleans, vim Bristol and Chntianooga
n, daily. Through eleeper 70 New Or
srly accommodation, 702Am. sos. 7ss
10 pm, daily.
.enborg accommodation. week days,
2 m; 20 and t3 y m. Sundays. ~
8 p m.
IS leave Market street citation.
View York, Wc1E days, td ~ y m.
week days, ~. 17 0O.fb 20.
M; 2 hh, 45 ? 10. Sundays, 5 20, a IN;
.. 40 p N.
burg and Chicago, week DAYS, IS 20a n.
moro, week days, 81, IS ~ a IA; 81,
m, sunday 55 pm.
Lendenberg and way stations, week
9 90, 70 q "a, 10, 3 40 . IA. Sunnaya,
4E PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
TH AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOL.
INdION. week dayH.tS 81, 6O0,T 20, fo O0s
ii 81 IN: " 90 noon. 81 35, 81 .b, o0,
90, Sd, f500, 80 81, 35, 10 ~. 30. 81 U.s.
Avs. y8 81, 8 90, $500, G 80, 1000, I'll 1sA
D noon; ~ 81, 2fO. 3l5, f4O1, 43.
38, 1898, 10 10 and m S5 m.
We PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
EARKEr sIs. Weeks day, f3 20, ~ 40.
a M; IS 40 SO rs, 81 q. D IN. Sundays,
z 40. 81 20 . m; t3 40, tTe2. . N
phone No 1888.
9 to Western points lower than via any
inc. q. o. SCULL, GenI Pass. Agent,
. CAMpBNIiA General Manager
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
st. Johns Former Rector Is Home.

INV. l. 0hiuiltE l1lbbhllt ~ ~ VI
merly rector of st. Johns Church, and
his family, consisting of Mrs. Little,
Deacon John S Lttell, S HarriDg ton,
Elton G and Misses Helen aud Mary
Littell, arrived home from England at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They are
The guests of MIR. and Mrs Andrew g
Wilson. The transatlantic tip was
made on the Cunard line steamship
Etruria
The family has been in Europe for
over a year. The genial divine Isl en-
j Dying splendid health while his wife, for
the benefit Of whose health the stay
abroad was projected and prolonged is
fully restored The children were also
much benefited both physically and
mentally
While In London Dr. Lttell called on
Ambassador Baysrd. and made the &C
quaintance of John Gait Fisher, brother
Of William g. Fisher, Of this city, who Is
in the Admiralty.
1t has not yet been determined where
The Littells will reside Harrington and
Elton will go to ST. Paul's School, Con
cord, N. H., and take a course which
will prepare them for college
John ) Littell will be elevated from
the deaconate to the priesthood at St.
Johns Church, on Sunday morning, and
his father will preach the sermon. The
newly made priest wi preach in the
evening At 30 o'clock in the morning
the memorial altar TO DE- Stevens Par ker
will be dedicated in the chapel Bishop
Coleman, DR. Lttell and Rev. George G
Hall, his three successors in the rec crate,
will conduct the services.
Chiefs who Attend the Great Council.
The GrRat Cnnnnn of the ITnltad
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

Chiefs who Attend the Great Council.
The Great Council Of the United
States Improved Order of Red Msn DO.
gan its annual session in Binghampton.
n. Y, to-day. Delaware State Red
msnship will be represented by Joseph
Pyle, of Wilmington; John l. Thompson,
Of Georgetown; David G Rose.of Newark.
and Aubrey Vandeser, Of Clayton, who
went TO the Psrlor City last evening.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

rM ENTX = FOURTH
'rS. Week days, i3 90, 8 b,
; 40,fq %, l0.00, no %, III IS
/, 3 20, 4 %, i5 35, o 81, i74t,
The evening world., 1894-01-10
CAMDEN CLERGYMAN DROWNED.
Two Mon Arrested On Suspicion that. They
Threw Him Into ths Water
May Be q Suicide.

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan 9.-The Rev.
Henry N. Cheeseman. pastor of the
Eighth Street ii. e. Church of this city.
wds drowned Tonight in the Delaware
River.
Officer Zaeser heard the clergyman cry
loudly for help. but owing to the dark
ness was unable to see where the sound
came from. He heard a second but much
stifed cry. Two sailors who had also
heard the cries reached the spot about
the same time as the officer. They saw
the body of a man floating in the river.
and. leaping in, brought 1t to shore.
Life was not yet extinct. but the heart
beats were very faint. and ceased In II
few minutes.
Shortly after the cries were heard two
men are know to have run away from
the wharf. and the police have arrested
Isaac George and Solomon Willis on sus-
picion of having thrown the minister into
the river.
What Mr.. Cheeseman was doing at the
wharf at that hour Is n mystery, but
a policeman reports having seen him
near the water. acting strangely. II
may be hat he drowned himself. He
had not been in good health for some
time.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
JUSTICE AT O'NElLL'S.
Positively the Last Week In New
York Of the $500, 600 statue.

Probably nothing has excited more
curiosity of late among New York wom-
EN- tina the exhibition at H.. O'Ncill a.
Co.'S store. Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street. OF the famous solid-silvCr statue
of Ada Rehan. as Justice, that was the
browning feature Of Montana's State eX-
hibit at the Worlds Fair. This re-
markable work Of art has been on view
at O'Neill's for three weeks, attracting
enormous crowds to see II. Justice has.
however, entered upon the last week of
her engagement here, and after Satur-
day next will be taken to other cities.
The present exhibition at III. O'Neill &
Co.'S will positively be the only oppor-
tunity TO see this costly figure in New
York, and those who have not yet seen
the silver reproduction of Miss Rehan's
form would be wise to at once avail
themselves OF the chance. The statue
will be on exhibition every day this week
up to 6 p. NJ. Saturday.
The Montana Justice contains $1,000
ounces OF silver, valued, at the present
market price OF the white metal, at $64,-
800. 1t stands upon a base of pure gold.
Weighing 1000 pounds. and valued at
$4,000. The total cost OF the statue for
precious metals, modelling and castings
was $500. 900.
As before stated, this week will be the
last opportunity to see the statue in New
York, which will doubtless attract large
numbers OF curious people " O'Neills
Sixth avenue store. s~
The evening world., 1894-01-10
MISS sTANTON's FLIP-FLAPS OF JOY.
When She Recovered Her Watch She As
founded the Tenderloin Police.

Grace Stanton. one of the serpentine
In 1892" returned to her fiat, at
l2i West ThirtySsixth street. in good hui
last night. She had left q colored
servant girl in charge when she went
to the theatre. AS she was about to. re-
tire for the night. she missed her 500
gold watch, II tears replaced her
smiles. She accused the servant Of steal
Ing it. The domestic protested her in
but suggested that Estelle
Townsend, a girl companion Of hers who
nae visited her during the absence. Of
her mistress, might have taken 1t.
Estelle was to nave attended a n on
West Twenty-seventh street.
Miss put the police on the
trail. and Estelle was arrested. At the
West Thirtieth street station she was
searched. but the watch was not found.
She said she knew nothing about it.
She was locked up. After being in a
cell a couple of minutes she weakened
and tearfully admitted that the watch
was secreted behind a picture in her
room at No. POI West ~Thirty-fourth
street.
Miss Stanton was so overjoyed at this
confession that In the eXuberance of
her qualification she turned several flip
in the station-house, while an APP
preciative audience of policemen and re-
forgot theirpstoical nature for the
moment and loudly applauded.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
WE'D ON So A WEEK.
The Brides Father Agreed TO Board
Her Free for Six Months.
HER YOUNG HUSBAND WAS ALLOWED
TO CALL ON HER
THIS PROGRAMME DID NOT LAST

Louis l.. Lyman, aged twenty. of No.
ll Suffolk street. has been earning only
s. a week. but Notwithstanding the
smallness OF his salary he was married
Dec. IL last to eighteen-year-o.d Ray
Nebenzahl. OF No. 16i Suffolk street.
The young husband received no we'd
ding dowry, but. instead, he was handed
two agreements. which he has been hold
ing on to ever since. One agreement
was from his father-in-law. and it stipu-
lated that he would clothe and support
his married daughter for six months, so
that the husband could save up money
enough from his S3-a-week salary to fit
up a home. 1t also stipulated that the
young man could visit his wife as often
as he pleased and that his father-in-law
would not charge him for coai and gas
consumed in the parlor during these
visits. The second agreement was made
with the young mans wife. n was
practically to the same effect.
Saturday las Nebenzahl got tired OF
supporting his daughter, and he turned
her out of the house. She was earning
"a n week. and. as agreed, refused to
pay her father for her board. She wished
TO give the money to her husband to
save for her.
Wher the young husband heard what
his father-in-law had done, he became
furious. He obtained a m from
Justice Koch. and the father-in-law was
In the Essex Market Court yesterday to
answer the charge of breaking his writ
ten promise.
Let me see the agreement" said the
fa~ther-in-law, as he reached out for It,.
Not for a thousand dollarsl" ex-
claimed the young husband. as he
Rugged 1t to his breast.
You can keep It," remarked the
Court. 1T doesn't amount to anything.
Young man, you will have to support
your wife to the best OF your ability.
You have no claim whatever on your
father-in-law."
I've got the old deceiver for perjury"
snapped the angry husband. The our
couple left the court to hunt UP rooms
In which to start housekeeping. The
wicked father smiled as they passed him
on the street.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
JOHN LIS WIFE KNOCKS HIM OUT
Mrs. Sullivan Gave the Ex- champion that
Tired Feeling by a Love Tap
with an Indian Club.

BUFFALO, Jan. 9.-John l.. Sullivan
played his Man From Boston at the
Court Street Theatre last Saturday
night. After the show he fell In with a
party of convivial spirits. He reached
the Tiff House about 3 o'clock Sunday
morning and the porter helped him up
waiting for John. and, as the porter
walked away, he heard her telling the
big fellow Just what she thought of
such goings on.
Clerk McCreedie was behind the desk.
He was vastly, surprised a quarter of an
hour later when a white-robed figure
rushed up to him and hysterically
DOCTOR! I'm Mrs. Sullivan. and John is
dying!"
The clerk and porter hurried upstairs
and found the ~redoubtable John on the
floor OF his room. He was gazing steadily
at the ceiling, but he could not see II,
club that lay beside him. Mrs. Sullivan
had followed the clerk. and &gain begged
him to call a doctor In a hurry. When
low had been knocked out. Ii took half
an O vi to bring the Man from Boston
back to Buffalo and his senses. Then he
put John to bed, and John went right
Mrs. Sullivan was, very much fright
ened. and while the doctor was trying to
bring around her distinguished spouse
she told how II all happened. She said
John began to row with her when he
came In, and she lost her temper. She
picked up an indian club from the floor
and gave John a love tap on the head.
But either the club was heavier than she
thought or she hit harder than she in
tended. for the once champion OF the
world dropped like n log. Everybody
concerned In this playful connubial in
cident was sworn to secrecy. That Is
why the story has just leaked nut.