davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
Bella, pauvre %enfant, yous avez

All! ie suis 81 malheureuse de-
puts quelque temps :! repondit-elle en-
soupirant. C'est bien cruel 4 vous,
monsieur, de me refuser runlque
recompense que je desire pour toutes
mes pelnes.
-Une recompense? murmura
Mllyal, tremblant a l'idGe dune con-
tidence qu'eNigez-vous done de moi ?
--Peu Gle chose, r6pondlt la jeune
file TN peu de bienveillance. Sou
vent, depuis une semaine, jaI voulu
vous dire &C qui me rend triste, mails je
n'osais pas. Maihtenant que vous
me lie hernandez. Je vous repondrai
E~oyez-vons, monsieur, vous trouverez
celia bien orgueilleux de ma part
mas, lorsque je vous Gus transporte
dams Ia maison de mon p6re, je me
suis figure que Dieu lui-meme m'avait
impose lie devoir de WELLER sur vous,
de vous guerir ct de vous consider.
j'ai accepte cette mission ave
gratitude ct avec joie, ct jal promls
a Dieu, dams mes prieres, de l'accom-
plir jusqu'au bout, Mais depuis
quelque temps, TAI acquis la doulou-
III conviction d'avoir trop attendu
de mes forces. LIE Encouragement
pese u vous plus lourdement que
jamais, monsieur vous me cachez
vos chagrins.
-Vous vous trompez, Bella, re-
pondit lie jeune homme profondement
emu.
-Vons ne pouyez pas toujours
roster lei, monsieur, poursuiyit la
jeune file. Je sails bien qu'un
homme de votre Nuisance ct de votre
condition a une autre vocation dams
lie monde que de passer sa vie parmi
de pauvres pecheurs. Fous partirez
done quand yous serez gueri. Mails,
helas! je n'aurai pas la consolation
d'avoir reussi a adorer vos peines.
Je Gus verrai, en- esprit, courbe sous
un eternel desespoir ! Votre absence,
monsieur, me rendra triste pour
longtemps mails 81 je vous ayais WI
partrr avec un peu de courage ct un
peu d'esperance dams la vie, que.le
douce consolation c'ent etc pour moi
&c me dire que vous ne ser1ez pas
tout a fait malheureux sur cette
terre.
-Mais vous faites done DIES vgux
bien ardents pour lie bonheur du
pauvre stranger? SIERRA lie jeune
homme, %stupefalt dun 81 grand
devouement.
-Ardents, monsieur? repeta-t-
ellie. Pouvoir faire quelque chose
pour vous etait pour moi une source
d'emotions dune douceur inexprima-
bic ; votre presence, yotre language,
la noblesse de votre cour ont eclaire
mon esprit dune lumiere inconnue,
ct la pauvre file du pecheur s'est
semitic rehaussee a ses propres yeux.
Ces quelques semaines sont toute une
vie pour moi. Eth bien, croyez-le
monsieur, pour SAVIOR heureux, celui
que Dieu confia a mes SONS, je con-
sentirais a ne FAVOR jamals WI.
lie gentllhomme, he pouvant mai
triser o trouble, prit la main de la
jeune file ct begaya 9uelques paroles
de ~ reconnaissance.
Derriere une DIES hautes dunes uui
formalent lie petit vallon s'etait mon
tree depuis III instant une tete
d'homme. Celul qui espionnalt
ainsi les %jeunes gems parut surpris
de &c quill voyait, ct Sc retira pres
que enforcement derriere la crete du
montlcule, de peur que 0 apparl-
ton n'interrompit Get %entretien.
20 Bella, vous Gtes admirable
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

j%'aurais apporte lie trouble ct la
douleur =?
"n6ias p~ourrais.je encore godtcr
quelque repos sur Ia terre, quand ma
conscience revoltGe me ia m%ontrerait
Grant dams les dunes, languissante,
dtsolee ct p~!eurant !'absence de celui
don't In naissance ct lie rang sont IN
obstacle infranchlssable 6leye entire
mon cnur ct lie sien2
Non, non, pas d'h6sitation.
sPeut-etre est-il temps encore.
"Sans doute ce sentiment qui
m'effraye ma pas encore pousse de
racines bien profondes dams lie ceur
de la pauyre enfant...L separation
lui sera penible.
"Mais moi, &c cruel adieu me lais-
sera-t-il done insenslble
II pencha la tete plus profonde-
ment sur sa poitrine ct demeura
longtemps absorbe dams nue. reflex
ion silencieuse. Bientot son vlsage
s'iIlumina, ct un SQUIRE reyeur parnt
sur ses levres.
Noble ditil. Mats ne sont-ils
pas mobiles, ces humbles gems qui,
inconnus ct sans ~recompense, pratt
quent la vertu ct font DIES sacrifices,
sans quinn nom ~illustre leur en- fasse
une loi? Que peut-il V avoir de plus
pur que lie cpur de cette naive jeune
file :? Innocente CONNIE une colombo,
almante CONNIE un ange, courageuse
ct forte comm une Verge dies temps
antiques, ct belle, belle CONNIE ma
pauyre snur!. .Vivre lei dams les
dunes, aupres dele, loin DIES iniqui-
ties du monde, dams uBe atmosphere
de pax, de commencement ct d'amour !!
Toute une vie de bonheur %inalterable !!
Tout a coup il Sc tordit les mains,
CONNIE froisses par TN retour soudain
de ses pensees. Il leya la tete avec
orgueil, ct dit dun ton lndign6.
Duel 6garement
Reeve insense >! Quoi. lie dernler
descendant DIES Milval oubllerait quel
sang coule dams ses yeines?
Non, non, non pere, du sein de
Dleu, ne vera pas son fills deg6nerer !!
Je n'aurai pas a m'accuser d'ayoir
entretenu reimbursement un amour
~funeste dams lie ceur de celie qui ma
sauv6 la vie. Mais que lul dire, ct
comment iustlfer ma resolution.
Et quand les emigr6s, qui sont mes
freres par le malheur ct par ieur
haine contre los ennemis communs.
tentent I'm dernier effort pour recon
querir leur patrie perdue, n'est-il pas
naturel que je parte pour combattre
sous leur heroIque drapeau? Oui, ie
!ois N arracher an charme qui men.
chaine il s'agit de o bonheur, du
repos de toute Sc vie. Cen est fait
la moindre hesitation est une mau.
vaise action ct une lachete.
En- disant ces mots, il sortit de la
hutte ct s'enfonea dams les dunes.
Apres ayoir marchG 4 laventure
pendant une heure, il s'arr9ta tout a
coup a Ia u de Bella. La ieune
file etait assise pa- terre, ct, non
loin de la, Zane ct la vache broutaient
les herbes rares qui verdissaient &c
terrain humble.
lie jeune comte s'imagina que
Bella await choisi ce lieu pour nom
voir y rover a son aise, dams Ia plus
complete solitude; car, hormls lie
murmure pressure im%perceptlble de
la mer, on n%'entendait aucun bruit
dams Get cndroit tranquiile ct muet
CONNIE une tombe, ct lie regard he
trouvait fespace MULE part que dams
iaZur du eel.
&c soupeon l'attrista, mails il parut
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

Nous apprenons que les chassenrs
Gu Lac Bruf Sc proposent de metre
en- force Performance du iuri de
police an sujet de Ia chasse aux
c;tlitrds. Cette ~ordonnance defend
'e CHASER les canards ct les poules
q eau aures une certaine heure de Ia
loHrnee. lis feront bien, car nous
croNons que cest lie seul moyen de
~conseryer dams nos laos ct nos prai.
RES les cahards ct les poules d'eau
gu vlennent s'y jeter tous les hivers.
On 1860. nous n'avions que deux
mililonnaires ct pas dc vagab onds
a~ujourd'hui, les Etats-U nis Sc gIori-
fent de possGder $4,000 millionnaires
St plus de 100000 yagabonds.
LAngIeterre, IIrIande ct rGcosse
rlanies ont \ population Il
ldaranie millions, W eependant ID
r~ieliesse ct entire les mains d.una
cent aine q mile ialividas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

journal oGfcie1 dc "a f'arojsSe "a
oarcAe ct de Ia T{Uc dc Jh5o4aag
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

BUREAU: Rue Main, . tire St. Phili, 2e
ct st. Louis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

PUBLIEE ToUs LES SaMEDIs PAR
A. JOLIET r., & Co., Proprietaires
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
5cntnclle 0eIblbooaux

Journal du SINE District senatoria
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

e3UV
~
sANNOSCEs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

Announcement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
WHICH IS THE LEGAL WIDOW !
Two Women May Contest the
Will Of Cyrus D. Alger.
He Left About $780, 900 and, Ignore.
Them Both.

Mrs Viola Nancy, through her coun.
sci. to-day served papers on her hus-
band. John Nancy. In the Kings County
Penitentiary, In a suit which she ia
bringing In the Supreme Court for alb
solute divorce.
Nancy was among a batch OF United
States prisoners brought from the West
to the penitentiary yesterday. He Is
under sentence to serve term Of If
teen years for train robbery In Texas.
In 1888 Mrs. Maney's mother died. and
two years later she left Brooklyn for
Texarkana, where her father had died.
leaving her a fortune OF s25o.0Oo. While
there she met Nancy, who was practis-
Ing medicine. They were married after
short courtship,
fortune and she subsequently came to
Jamaica, L. l.. where she has lived ever
since.
In 1880 Nancy was one of a gang -
desperadoes who held up q train on the
Texas Central Railroad, killed the ex-
press messenger and made OFF with
$50, 900 In specie.
He escaped to the Indian Territory.
and there Joined n notorious gang OF
bank burglars. Nancy. with three OF
this gang, held up a train near Parts.
The attemtp to rob the train was UNI
successful, and the gang escaped after
killing one man.
Nancy WIS arrested two months ago
tried, convicted and sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
NOW FOR THE TUG OF WsR.
Giants Meet the Orioles on Their
Own Field.
Second Place Depends on the Result
Of These Games.
Especial to The Evening world.)


BASEBALL GROUNDS. BALTI-
MORE. Md, Aug lO.-Nothing less than
a trio OF victories was what the Balti-
mores alleged before the game began
this afternoon. and not even q COM
promise Of a game each. and u tie ap-
peared to satisfy the voracious horde.
These are highly important games. and
on the result will depend just how
much of a ''cinch' either Baltimore or
New York will have on second place
The current series of three games will
wind up the Baltimore-New York
games. The record stood, before this
afternoons game, Ave games for New
York and four for Baltimore. Capt
Ward Is extremely anxious to get away
with two OF the three games. and n his
boys can do any better. why the big
ger the watermelon will be that Johnny
will cut.
number of New Workers. reached
here by noontime and had their root
ing" organs keyed up for the occasion.
Treasurer Eddie Talcott and Nick Engel
led the visiting fans" and II things
come our way they will remain over for
all three games.
The Monumental City has the ball
fever badly, and the people turn out In
an uncommonly large number. especially
when the Giants are In town Perhaps
there were 600 spectators present when
the game was called
The team played and batted In this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
CLORIANA IN FRONT.
First Over the Line in the New.
port Race.
Fine Lot Of Yachts Start for thl
G s.st Cup.
Long Delay Before There Was Enough
OF y Breeze 20 start,


Special TO The Evening WORLDLY
ON BOARD STEAM YACHT ONEIDA,
OFF BRENTON'S REEF LIGHTSHIP,
Aug. 10-About 100 sail OF yachts are
lying becalmed within a circuit of two
miles. Those entered for the Goelet Cup
race have their club topsails set, and
they are drifting about of Castle Hill.
the summit OF which Is dotted with
scores OF spectators, some in carriages
and others seated on the rocks. At least
fifty steam yachts are moving slowly
around the fleet. and each has its quota
OF fashionable folk on board. Mrs. Paran
Stevens declined an invita- ton to sail
with John Jacob Aston on the Nourma-
hal on the plea OF duties on shore to at
tend to. J. Pierpont Morgan has 4 large
party on board, including some OF the
officers from Fort Adams. A. j. Drexers
steamer Marguerite. John X. Drexel's
Sultana, Fred W. Vanderbilt's Conquer
or. A. l.. BARRIERS Sapphire and Allison
V. Armour's TUNA. John Hanan's Embla
and Mrs. Lucy Carnegie's Dungeness all
have parties on board.
At 1880 d light breeze from the north
ward sprang up, and the racing craft
began to cluster around the flagship
Shearwater. At Ito the preparatory Sig
nal was set and the Block Island course
chosen. so the race will be to Block
Island buoy. to West Island and thence
to the finish at starting point:
southeast. The yachts viii have the
has lsg OF the triangle to windward
Following 10 the order OF the start:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
WEIGH WINS THE SHOOT.
Dando Again Defeated for the Riv-
erton Challenge Plate.
IBy Associated Press }


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l0.-The sec
oUd match at 100 birds each between
Thomas =. Dando and Robert A. Welch.
both Members OF the Riverton Gun Club,
for the possession Of the Riverton Chsl-
lcnge Plate. took place to-day on the
Riverton Gun Club grounds, Riverton.
N. ]. The con Tito 8 OF the match we're
thirty yards rise and nifty yards bound
airy
In the first twenty-five birds WEIGH
killed q. missed s. Dando killed Is
straight. He shot in keel ent form, h s
renth and tweEty-first birds being par
ticularly hard on :. Welch shot in bad
form, his m sses being easy ones.
In the second quarter Welch killed %.
missing one and shooting In better
form. Dando missed the thirty-third.
forty first, forty-second, forty-third and
hftieth birds. He seemed to be weaken
ing.
At the end OF the seventy-fifth round
the score stood Welch, killed, So;
missed. s.
Daando killed. Go; missed. 9.
Welch won the match. killing 81 to
pando's 30, In the final shoot Of twenty
five birds Welch missed five, Dando mss
ing but one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
SAYS 1T is BlACKMAIt.
Judge an HOesen DenOunces the
Action of the TeIlico Company.

Judge Van Hoesen, counsel for the
Holland Trust Company. said to-day
concerning the suit brought against ex-
Vice-President John j.. Vermenle and
other ex-dlrectors by the Tellico Manu-
featuring Company. Of Tennessee, that
1t was a deliberate case Of blackmail.
The Tellico Company he said, claims
1t was swindled out OF 100000 by the
defendants over the purchase OF an in
solvent railroad at Athens, Tenn. The
Tellico Company wanted to purchase the
road. and claims TO have deposited N27.-
900 with the Holland Company which
bought the road and then sold 1t TO an
other company.
Judge VanHoesen said the scheme to
bring suit originated with a Tennesse-
the man sued would rather pay out
money than have the newspaper notorie-
ty. He denied that the Teliico Com
pany, which Is now insoivent, ever had
the amount OF money named, and, fur.
Their. that II the case ever came TO trial
some sensational charges would be made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
k0ENIG GETS A HEAT.
De- eats Thomson, Caffrey and
Anterior in the Seniors
vespers First In the Pair-0arsd
Sh II Race.
3 Sc &c :, :, -, =
Conditions Perfect for the Big
Regatta.
(By Associated Press

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 10-When the
sunshine fell upon Saratoga this morn
Ing II brought to the hearts Of many the
pleasing assurance that a perfect day
was In store for the twenty-second an
nual regatta Of the National Association
OF Amateur Oarsmen, which begins to-
day and will be continued tomorrow on
Saratoga Lake. Very early In the morn
Ing the oarsmen at the Windsor were up
and on their way to the lake. which lay
calm and inviting, hardly a ripple ruff
fling its surface.
Presently from way up the lake sho,
out the eight-oar>d crews, who went over
the course for the purpose Of making
themselves thoroughly acquainted with
the bearings. A few Of the single soul
lers were out also and 1t was prophe-
sled by all the cnlookers that the races
to-day would be better than at any pre-
vious regatta
The Committee. In order to avoid con-
flicting with the horse-racing this after
noon, changed the time for the COM
mencement of the races to II A. NJ. by
this means catching the fancy OF the
majority OF the great colony OF pleas
ure-seekers here.
AS early as 10 o'clock carriages began
to roll up to the grand stand, and soon
the boxes and seats were filled with u
gay crowd.
The eight-oared crews start q mile
and a half up the lake making II
straight race to the grand stand. The
races for to-day are the pair-oar shells.
the first trial In the senior singles, the
second trial heat In senior singles, the
Junior four.oared shells and the inter-
mediate eights.
The first race. for senior psir-osred
shells, was won by the Nesper Boat
Club, of Philadelphia; AtslHntas, OF
Second Race-The first trial heat
of the senior singles was won by
Ferdinand Koenig. Western Rowing
Argonaut Rowing Club. Toronto, Can
ada, was second, and William Caffrey,
Riverside Boat Club, Cambridge. Mass.
third. Time-l0l1 l-2.
Third Race-Second heat; senior sim
gles.-Fred Hawkins, Laureate Boat
Club, Troy, N. Y, first; Russell, second;
Charles +. Bulxer, Albany Rowing
Club, Albany, N. y, third. Timel0,32 l-2.
Fourth RHCe-Posi nonod.
Fifth Notwithstanding eights.-The
pVersid" N't club. Comhr'dgeport.
Mass, outrowed the Laureate Boat Club,
of Troy, n. Y, in the first half mile
The latter hen gave up the race and the
Riverside crew went over the rest Of the
course In slow time.
No time was taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Mr.. HILL RAISES A BREEZE
re Would Have the senate Ask
what the Conferrecs Are Doing.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lO.-The Tariff
Nuggle reached the Senate again to-
Wy In an unexpected way when, at
40 +. NJ, Senator Hin tried to obtain
,esoshl'ion TO offer a resolution calling
-" Information as to the status OF the
aIin conference
n. ne was temporarily crowded out by
Sner business. and while the resolution
, 1s lying on the able and had not been
sion. III
-" Senators voted on the viva voce
we Hill demanded the yeas and
~, ~ and the roll was called.
cue motion was lost, yeas, 81; nays. 90.
"a'or Hill then had his resolution
read az follows;
a. That the oonfsnees on the part Of
arr. who are now considering the differ
-. Ve"sen the two Houses on H n. 4.ssi,"
lion act entitled An Act to Reduce Taxa
80 !" Provide Revenue for the Government
ker,,s 0'her Purposes" be, and they are,
sts m. HIs''ed to report to the Senate II they
to ,,n." nv" 10 come to an agreement, and II not
prp,'n+' 70 The Senate, and also to report the
s,a,t' "ens OF disagreement sot that the
N, ~, take action thereon.
beIn. rls rose when the vote was
| thai Neh and said that he should say
Il lxe,, many days the conference man
INho Ad conferred and had reached
Y SlaIss sment, seriouS difference OF
I Ns'ed In regard to three items
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HAD MONEY TO GIVE AWAY.
stella Richards Claims Walter
Jones' as Her Friend.

Stella Richards, a bloHd-haired, good
looking woman, known as Chicago
May" and living at 23O West Twenty
fourth street. was arraigned In the
jefferson Market Police Court this
morning on a charge of intoxlcation.
Policeman Jennings. of the Broadway
squad, found Stella al Nineteenth street
and Broadway yesterday afternoon In
a high state of intoxication, She was
giving away money to a crowd OF boys.
She had not fully sobered up this morn
ing and Justice VoorhIs held her for
examination.
As she was being led down to the
prison she said that Walter Jones, OF
the "iis2" company, was her friend and
would not let her suffer.
Mr.. Jones denies that he even knows
the woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
But the Conference May Now
Await the Outcome of
the Hill Motion.
NO PROGRESS MADE TO-DAY.
Another Consu tation with Cor.
man and t e CtAer
Conservatives.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY


WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.--The tariff
situation was further complicated to-
day by the presentation in the Senate
Of a resolution, fathered by Senator
Hill and supported by Senator Aldrich,
calling on the conferrees to make q re-
port as to what they were doing This
was considered as In the nature Of a
movement towards taking the bill away
from the conferrees, and II led not only
TO heated debate In the Senate, but
10 lively discussion outside.
As the matter stands now two opin-
ions are advanced. On the one hand, II
Is predicted that disagreement will be
reported from the conference tomorrow.
Again. II Ia declared that the Democratic
conferrees will simply refrain from fur
Their proceedings until the fate OF the
Hlll.Aldrich resolution 10 decided In the
Senate. That resolution, 1t may be ex-
planned, went over until to morrow
under the rules.
The unexpected turn OF affairs In the
Senate brought out much comment from
members OF the House, and with few
exceptions 1t was favorable to the move
urged by Senators Hill and Aldrich
would urge similar resolutions In the
House. If the rules would permit. They
believed, however. that unanimous con-
sent would be required, and this could
! not be hoped for.
Another House conferred said at the
ISlose OF the exciting Senate debate
that II Senators were anxious to kill
the Tariff bill, they had chosen the right
course in supporting the Hill resolution.
During the beginning Of the con-
ference to-day there was an inter-
change Of suggestions, based upon the
ofer made by the Senate conferrees,
last evening. to accept free sugar, as
Irc vided in the House bill, the Senate
bill. on other Items. to be accepted by
the House.
II did not take the conferrees long to
ind that they could come 10 no agree
mtnt on this basis. and the first House
member to make his appearance said
10.
Within half an hour after the confer
snce began, the Senate conferrees left
the room and met Senator German in
The room of the Committee on Appro-
priations. Other conservative Senators
were sent for and 1t was said that a
point had been reached where decision
one way or another must be had.
IL was said that the Senate conferrees
'ett the conference room feeling that no
other course but a disagreement was
possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
MRS. MABEL HASTINGS.

Yesterday afternoon nj 4 o.c,oc, shs
left her Fat. Informing some neiebbor.
that she was going to Aiexander,s store
I'm sir,b svenue IN INV sorne shoe.
then To Maev's IN make a Few nurohase.
for her husband
Oh. ,ook v,,,h h.r n. a., noo,,.,.o,,
which she carried in her hand cha
..id .he x,ouia h. bacL n A o.c,ock
She wore a white s.i,nr straw b.s
Win N b,ack hana n,,L uo,., ,,,,r
a.. .,-,... 49,, IN -,,', -.
,,,,o,, hrnx,. =. h,.o,, - 80. 80
h,onL o~,ora ~. ,,,,, 80. ,..,sH.
,,n.
H.r ,oo.s,noo. mn. ., ,,,or ,,or.,..
,..,n ,',,,,,, -. -.
- 49,, III 49,
.os s.na,s ,,,,na5 "a, m 49,
sh,ar,
she Aid ,ot rs,,rn N, An. .,o,u..
,,ma and as Tho ava,,nr rsS os !.
reached n,,ar,sht hsr ushanS sr.. -
narins 10 notify tho no,,.. ~nsn ~.
sat hs,, r,ns
whs, M on. M, A., .,..r NJ. u..
irgs snr,na m. electric ,.,ch =. r,,sha,
ao.,,s,.,.s "a 60, ~. 20. ,.-,
heavily against the door I'm -. ssu,,.
consc,ou. cona,t,on
AZ he on.nsd the door sbs ,onnI.a ,,--
,,a ri axn,a,r,in cot, yu,n,a
drunk have he.n drusssa Thsy ,-,aa
m rob me hut tbsv d,dn.t s,s, INV ,,,o,a-
IT struck him over the head xitb NV
umbrsIIar'
Mr. Has,i,v. s.srcs,v h..d,n. ,ha..
a,sconnec,ed ana hvs,sr,.sI s,ateuan,.
half carried and bslf drarved his viz
up the stairs 10 their nat on the 6rst
floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Returned in the Early Morning
Semi Conscious and with
a Strange Ring.
WIFE OF A TAx-OFFlCE CLERK.
Deep Mystery as to Her Movements
and the Persons Who We're
with Her.

Mrs. Mabel II. Hastings. the wife Of
William Hastings. clerk In the Tax
Office who resides In q nat at ls7 Co
lumbus avenue. died suddenly at AZ
o'clock this morning. under clrcum-
stances that support the suspicion that
she is victim Of foul play.
Mrs. Hastings was an attractive wo-
man twenty.eight years old. She was
married seven years ago. and had not
been In robust health for some time.
During the past year she had been {
great sufferer from asthma, and subject
to attacks which would render her al.
most insensible at any time and place.