davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Dfams.

In Brattleboro, June %, Alice NJ. Mann, wife of
j. G. Ullery, 81.
In Memphis, Tenn, Jan %. Stephen V. Whit
ney, As ears, II months-only son Of j, w, Whit
ney OF Williamsville.
In Mortified, Mass, June "a, Martha widow
of the late Hervey Field, 50
In West Chesterfield, n. H., June "A, Levi b.
Ware.
In Worcester, Mass, June %, Alba HoughtOn
a native of Vernon and brother Of r. b. Hough
ton of Bratteboro.
In Guiford, June %, Miss Bertha NJ, Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Thomas, 10 years
and months.
In Fitchburg Mass June Is, Mrs. Caroline w.
Bennett, widow of the late VIM. Bennett, for
lnerlv of Chesterfield i3 years and months.
In Amherst, Mass, June 5, May A. Bemis, wife
of William Smith, and daughter Of H. c. and
Maria Bemis, 2o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Auction Sale of Standing Grass.

TNHE subscriber will cause TO be sold at public
auction, on the farm known as the "Squires
farm, =" in Guilford, Vt, Wednesday, June q,
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. all the standing grass on said
farm Terms made known at time of sale
GEO. b. HIT,
Brattleboro, VT June 81, 1894
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
RarrtaQfs.

In Halifax, at the residence of the brides
father Henry Brown by Rev A. A. Smith, Clay
ton L. Coane of Brattleboro and Gertrude L.
Brown of Halifax.
In WnchendoR, Mass, June 20, by Rev Mr..
Smith, Walter A. Saben of Hinsdale and Miss
Carrie e Humes.
In South Vernon June 90, by Rev. Father
Cunningham, John Redding and Miss Mamie Ra-
gan.
Brooklyn and Emma l.. Davis of Millstom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
ONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1894.

navy serge and covert cloth
street and travelling suits. AS
fast as anything new is
brought out in this line we try
to be able to show the style.
l have a few expensive
suits which were excellent
value at $22.5o and SIS which
| want the money for now
SIS to ST. will buy any one
of them; medium sizes, fash
ionable cuts; fine fabrics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
THE FOURTH AT RAPoNDA

Collins IL Collins, the managers of Hotel
Raponda at Wilmington, have the arrange
ments made for lively celebration OF the
Fourth at that resort Besides a good list
of amusing sports the main feature of the
day will be a balloon ascension with para
chute drop. Particulars are given in an
advertisement. 1t will be a good place for
a days outing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Births.

In Brattleboro, June %, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
C. II. Colt.
In Elgin, ILL.,, June Is, a daughter 10 II. f. and
Alice Cross Shedd.
In Westminster June 49, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred H. Atwood. and grandson to Mr.. aud Mrs.
c. Z. whitney.
In Marlboro, June %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ryder.
In Mortified, Mass, June l5 a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Arson Howard.
In South Wndham, June 90 son to Mr. and
Mrs Frank o. Smith.
In Guilford, June 2i, son to Worthy and
Kinda Worden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
.OMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

" OMMISSIONI lItS' NOIINE.
- ESTATE OF l. n. THORN.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of arl-
boro to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate Of
l. n Thorn late Of Brattleboro in said distric
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset there
to- hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purpose aforesaid at w iam S. Newton's office
In Brattleboro, on the 2Sth day of July and the
goth day of October next from O'Clock until
O'Clock p NJ, each of said days, and that six
months from the 9th day of June A. d. 1894, is
the time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims 10 us for examination
and allowance 20
Dated at Brattleboro, this 27th day of June
A. d. 1894.
c. +. THOMPSON, NOi'"'Ss'o"''S'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
ZZAWLEY.
Mems Coats.
29.


New thing for us to sell
mems coats. A large city
dry goods retailer closed a
lot of over thousand mems
mohair and thin wool hot
weather coats SO that they re-
tail them and make a profit at
one dollar and Mirty-nine
cents each. For one week, if
they last as long, | shall offer
a portion of the lot at the
same price, $1.39.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Cotton Underwear.

A New York manufacturer
Of ladies' fine cotton UNDER
wear has unloaded at sacri-
fee. l have a portion of the
lot and shall put them on sale
tomorrow morning - every
article advertised in this lot
is to be sold at retail for less
than the manufacturers regu-
lar wholesale price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Millinery f!
Another Great Mark-dOwn Sale
In all Kinds Of Stock
This Week.

ey-Next Monday there will be a special in
ducement to customers. Don't miss the oppor'
tunity, but come ill.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
PERSONAL.

'.- I9WsOu It'"l"'
at.. % ,,.,n,,m,on is spending the week
] h' v v,ri
~ t.. Cobb is visiting her sister,
Mr.; A. r.tey.
lrJ '' ..,iira of Claremcnt was in
Hs. ,srjav.
wD !'',''',.ia ,. and wife are in West
Carl lioPNA,,"",,o
Sl?, 81. , r,,,, Ia, moved from "a Elliot to
J. ". II' .,.. '",
sWeirIH a'' ''' ,.1 r.ifo Of CreonGold
CA, N v, iWL.srr's
nnC NJ W "', .,n o. Welt 70 bis bomo
George crave - Mae, ~, '''
Ea% >H''''' -. 50 1r,,sdolo l. ,bo
Ms. Helen N1G l,,. " '''7'''0 10 'i''
ms. Of Mrs T. ~ ISM ,..-.,,
Mr.. Jerry Nr'.'ha'' VI .. iNe'i'o has oee"
rHp. NeIIn'' > '''' Wo'
u.. Julia Bailey OF filChDurg' MASS,
T.rlms te" weeks Win Iler son. FRANK
Riley ,-. -,
L. Nenzie, is expected 10 return ..ll VhlS
r-s after u "''''''7
Maine ..r. ,n -,
Mr. and Mrs H. W ci'ii ian iel' Snls
-rring for stay Oh 'ei' u"Ss Ill NE"
York city,
Dr. william b. OIarhe vi JOINS OPP
Nm, university mas "rI'Neu W speiiu 'he
arIer season.
bolF, NUE., ~ ,bo NToseocLneotts
pl ioI u'" '...T '''
.tl-.i' '',I''''' t.,.boon ,.,.;,i.
Emma A. A,'''' 'o 'i',5 'v d,.,a ,S.'iiis
ILL., ls',i -Its state.
>..'-"''' "a. .;,uo,.l. loft vasterdav for
Hem! " i'',,;il ra,,,oiT if s,,ocossf,,i
Chicago WHY .. Nv, ',,' '''''''' ~
l 49,. n,.i.l,t of Vale university and
I's,D' 81 ntanls are expected at the
: .',.'' Mans. o.niobt.
DIy'a' - u w Sroyror onaE D
p,.,;,on of Greenfield were here to attend
I-u.,b school reception.
a.. ,ri,, r,rr finishes worl, at f X
. A,, -,.' 1rlv and will then 90 to Snof-
.lake for the summer
vr, Robert Burnett of Southboro, Mass.
.,, The TIemlocks. the summer home of
n,r sistar Countess de .Jotemps.
The engagement of Miss Allethaire
rt,sl Of Louisville, KY, to j. Harry Estey
a Brattleboro, has been announced.
lyman II. Tombs. Williams freshman.
,,n.,, ,osterdav He was on n no
t,.ran trip to the White Mountains.
Rev. F. 5. Morse has gone to Wells
7.,,b Maine. for a months visit. Mrs.
y,,s +, in Wardsboro during his absence.
Gu. a., ,.a,, -, LII.
smith sustained a stroke of PARALYSIS YES
..,isr His condition is considered Sc
+g,
w.t. rror,v of Snrincfold NIoso
.1 "I.,' br,ttlsboro friends Wadnnsd oI,
75.a on hi, way to his home in Bellows
rr,
n, pr,,r.,. * .nondinr bis vacation q,
,. a. I,te and lanes DaItos is actina
,.s--,r., ,, nj tGa fraa library dnrinc biS
E"''''''' vi INC i''' ii'i"'S u''i'ilS HIS
Fred Morse. steward at the American
House. leaves early next week on a car.
-l.e drive. Thomas Griffin will take his
,3,4 while he is away.
Thu mar,bars of the N1onadnocl, CvcIe
lrl NJ Teene and five hicvciistS. fron,
yrthampton rode here Sunday and had
dinner at the Brooks House.
Mr. and Mrs r T. Yornc Of Rostor
tr ,'i bs ,,., ,t ,ho RrooI,s uomso this rooI+
n, yornc was formerly nnpii of Coi
W'., a, mo Rn,rsida onsdomFE r'' " O'
Mr. Harb.t German who bos boor
ar.1 for at Chos Fbbigbauean,s noar tbl
InIa riyar briJce has bean taLon 70 the
Cfs,bira comfy farm at Westmoroiand "
,. $50 - ~ " - ''''O VI 0''''N'
MISS JEANNE Stoddard was one OF tn,
Students who graduated from the norma
yoil,rd was aIoctod troosu ,,r,S of 10 oIass
- - 'NS''i ~ VI Wv Si's''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29

Lot Z, Drawers, 80 Cents
This is a quality and make to
interest those of our custom
ers who want a bargain in
fine goods. 1t is the manu-
tacturers who suffer in this
sale.
The special sale of calico
and lawn wrappers is contin-
ued although some sizes in
some prices are sold out.
For July sale l now offer
a big lot OF outing cloths at
5 "a cents a yard; usual
price II I-2, 10 and s cents.
Handsome designs for wrap
pers; some dark styles suit
able for mems shirts. Not a
yard in the lot which can be
made at the price; think of it
5 3-4 cents.
Here is something else to
stir up the natural langour of
July trade; II cents a yard,
yes II cents a yard buys now
our best IS cent satines. The
assortment is large, the pat
terms are choice new designs;
every yard brought out within
the past four weeks.
Forty new designs in best
standard prints go on sale to-
morrow at S cents a yard.
During this our July sale,
all our newly bought II I-2
cent figured lawns go at Io
cents; our s cent challies for
3 "a cents; another lot OF
new designs in challies eX-
peCted in tomorrow at S
cents, have been more.
Sale of standard, white
ground shifting prints is still.
continued at 3 I-2 cents
yard, and Of the seconds O.
best American indigoes al
4 IL cents yard.
All capes, jackets and
children's coats now lief
in stock are to 60 10 the
first person who wants one
with but little respect to pre-
vious price or cost. There
never has been a time when {
little money would buy Sc
much-and it is the money
not the accounts which VIZ
are after with these prices.
Twenty-Five dozen OF mul
handkerchiefs embroidered
edge, embroidered corner,
cents each.
Something new just opene'
in null fronts, used in tn
same way the new vests are
with open front suits.
New striped duck suits re
celVed TO-DAY TO sell at 9I.9c
New white duck suits
$40 to $5.75; few duck
which are somewhat tumble,
to be sold below value.
Newest cuts in black serot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
MRS. G.. H. SMITH,

No. III Main treet, opposite BrookslHJuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
SONS OF TIE RRvoLur1oN.
The Annual Banquet at the De Soto
To-ufpht


The annual meeting and banquet of the
Society of the Sons of the Revolution
which will be held at the De Soto to-
night, promises to be a most interesting
occasion. The meeting will be at s
o'clock in the gentlemen's parlor. The
chief feature of the meeting will be the
election Of officers for the ensuing year.
The dinner viii be served at 9 o'clock
sharp. Only four regular tOasts have
been arranged for the occasion. They are
as follows:
The Sons Of the Revolution, +" response
by Hon. Emory Speer, Judge of the
United States district court.
Inc State Of Georgia" response by
Rev, L. 9. Vass, D. d.
The United States of America" re-
sponse by Hon. Pope Barrow.
The Daughters of the Revolution, " re-
Spouse by Hon. Robert Faljigant, judge
OF the superior court Of the Eastern judi
cial circuit.
AS usual, it is likely that a number of the
guests will be called upon for imprOmptu
speeches.. Covers will be laid at the
table Tor forty guests, as that number
nave signihed their intention of being
present Hon. Hugh V. Washington, of
Macon; Mr. X. NJ. Atkinson, of Atlanta;
William Clifton, Esq. and DR.. George
Iroup Maxwell and Mr. David Elmore
Maxwell, of jacksonville, nonresident
memb ers of the society, are expected to
be present. 1t is said, upon good author
lty, that the wines which will be served
at the dinner will be the best ever set
forth at a banquet in Savannah They
were selected by Judge Harden, who is a
connolsseur in such matters, and who
was allowed full scope in the selection.
The champagne will be Ruinart, which
has never been drank in Savannah, and
was ordered especially for the occasion.
The Georgia Branch of the Society of
the Sons of the Revolution, which has it's
headquarters in Savannah, now numbers
liz members scattered throughout the
state, the majority being residents of Sa-
Yannah. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, of
New York, is member of the Georgia
branch, his mother having been a Miss
Bulloch, of this state, through whom he
obtained his right to membership by rev.
dictionary descent. There are also other
residents of other states who are men,
berS of the Georgia society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
DESIGNS IN VALENTINES.
Cupids, Hearts, Garlands of Flowers
and Other Pretty Effects.

Though the time-honored lace-paper val
entines, with their little rhymes, are still
conspicuously displayed and will proba-
bly, have their usual sale, the prettiest and
most tasteful designs this year are in the
form of cards, containing loves messages
in pictures and text. They are dainty
and artistic in coloring, like pretty water
color reproductions, and much ingenuity
is shown in some in making the picture
suggest the tender greeting which the
sender is supposed to be DESTROYS of con-
Veylng- While in others the safe middle
ground Of friendship is all that is sug-
gese d.
There are numerous chubby and dim
pied Cupids seen on the cards. One of
the valentines depicts the rosy-cheeked
little love-god standing on a cloud and in
dustrlously pushing the earth through
space. while beneath are the words: "It's
love that makes the world go round ="
On another card the terrestrial ball is
again shown with two merry Cupids
standing at the antipodes, each holding a
telephone tube connecting with the other
by wire.
The heart is always favorite design,
but this season it is brought out in unu-
sually pretty form. Two garlands of vio-
let's outlining the heart-shape intertwine
and are accompanied by lit
tie couplet about violets and
love, and roses and other flowers
form the design for similar tributes for
st. Valentines day. On other cards are
portrayed esthetic young girls with
psyche knots and big pulled sleeves.
Among the most elaborate valentines are
handsome mouchoir cases and glove boxes
covered with silk or satin of delicate tints
and ornamented with painted flowers or
some Valentines day verse.
FLOWERS are growing in popularity for
valentines, and the indications are that
this season many box of choice blossoms
will carry the message of the day. Some
OF the t1orists.have prepared pretty boxes
TIED with ribbons corresponding in tint
with the colors of the flowers for valen-
tines, and in these will repose loose clus-
tiers of roses, hyacinths, lilies of the
valley or violets. st. Valentines day oc-
ours Feb H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
The February Term to Convene This
Morning.

Morning.
The court of ordinary will convene for
the February term this morning. The
following cases on the docket will be
ready for adjudication: Letters of ad-
ministration to the following applicants;
Charles p. Rossignol, upon estate of Sam
uel Cherry 5. +. Dupon, upon estate Of
Dr.. S. f. Dupon; j. F. Brooks, county
administrator, upon estate of J. c. Hart
fielder; j. f. Brooks, county administra-
tor, upon estate of n. B. Roberts Fran
els ). Lathrop, upon estate of William c..
Lathrop; George Il. Haywood, upon es-
tate of Alfred Haywood James H. Johns
ton, upon estate of James Johnston, Jr
Letters of guardianship to George T.
Cam upon the property of Viola Jones,
minor and also letters to Anna S. Ried,
as guardian of Selma P. Ried ct al,
minors.
An order for leave to sell real estate
will be granted to Margaret Millen, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of George r.
Millen, and also a similar order to Andrew
NJ. Monroe, administrator Of the estate of
Mary l.. Burke.
Letters dismissory will be granted to
the following persons: James Hooker,
executor of the will of Harry Roberts
Thomas M. Fleetwood, executor of the
will of George s, Fleetwood; Charles
Ellis, executor of the estate of Chester
Newell; Aaron Ferst, guardian of Leopold
Ferst.
Years support allowances will be
granted to Henrietta Urquhart, widow of
Hugh M. Urquhart; Elizabeth Murphy,
widow of ]. j Murphy; Ruth NJ F'alli-
CANT, widow of Champion j. Falligant;
Amanda jackson, widow Of Richard jack
son.
In the above cases caveats can be filed
before the opening of the court, in which
event, time for hearing is fixed by
the ordinary
The application of c. p Rossignol for
letters of administration upon the estate
of Joseph M. Barron having been caveated,
the court will set day for a hearing.
Besides the above number of minor
matters will be disposed of. There have
been no wills presented for probate at
this term of the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
COL. WAYS RESIDENCE BURNED.
His House and Furniture at Beaulieu
Totally Destroyed

The residence Of Col. Charlton II. Way,
at Beaulieu, burned at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. 1t was still burning
when the Montgomery train left for Sa-
vannah at 6 O'Clock.
Col and Mrs Way have been spending
their winter partly in the city and partly
at Beaulieu. They went out Saturday
afternoon and were there when the fire
occurred. The residence was one of the
handsOmest on the salts. II was built
about eighteen or twenty years ago and
cost in the neighbOrhood of $4,000. 1t
was handsomely furnished, the furniture
including many rare pieces.
Col. Way had collected many valuable
pictures and works Of art all of which it
is supposed were burned.
The loss, in event the house and its con-
tents were destroyed, is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $50, 600.
From the rapidity with which the house
burned it is not likely that anything was
saved. 1t was said by a gentleman at
Montgomery that there was a fair in
surance on the house and furniture, but
nothing could be definitely learned before
the train left.
The news Of the fire was brought to the
city by the passengers on the incoming
Montgomery train, which left there at
o'clock. A number of gentlemen who
were at Montgomery, were about to go
over to Beaulieu to see if they could assist
in saving Col. Olmsteads house on the
lot adjoining Col. Ways, but a messenger
from Beaulieu brought word that it was
not in danger unless the wind shifted,
which was unlikely, and the passengers
came on to the city.
Col. Olmstead s house is a short distance
north of Col Ways.
Col. Olmstead was notified of the fire
40 on oil faF AGgNt,Fr
but could do nothing. The railroad EN-
ployes offered to bring the gentlemen who
volunteered to assist in guarding Col
Olmstead's house into the city at late
hour If there was any danger to the
house, but they considered it useless
when the messenger arrived at Mont
gomery stating that there was no danger
This is the second fire from which Col.
Way has suffered during the last year
Early in the summer or spring his house
and furniture were damaged by a fire
caused by the explosion of a lamp,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
CITY BREVITIEs.

Dekalb lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F., meets
tonight.
William Mills, colored, was lodged In
the barracks last might by Detective
Humphreys, charged with the robbing of
j. e. Creamer's grocery at Montgomery
and Harris streets on Saturday night.
Several guns and some provisions were
taken from the grocery by the thieves.
The taking of testimony with regard
to Savannah and Western railroad mat
tiers, to be heard before Justice jackson
May l, will begin before Master in Chan
Gerry George w. Owens this morning at
II o'clock. The hearing viii be conducted
at the offices of the Central railroad, on
West Broad street. Mr.. A. @. Smart,
the expert accountant, sen t here by the
Savannah and Western bondholders. has
been looking over the accounts since his
arrival here, and all matters involving
figures and any receipts and expenditures
will be referred to him. The testimony
will be mainly With regard to accounts,
and is expected 10 be rather dry and UNI
interesting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere,
and always cures coughs and colds.-ad.
A FUGITIVE CONVICT CAUGHT.
A Trusty Who Took French Leave
Back in Jail.

G. ]. Montgomery, young white con-
vict, who escaped about three years ago,
was captured early yesterday morning by
Constable Eady in Bull alley, near Lum-
Der street. Montgomery was sentenced
to serve six months on the gang, but was
made a truSty, and while on an eUrand
one day he forgot to return, and has
since been roaming in pastures new.
His travels have been brought to an
unexpected ending and he is now temper
rily stopping in Cell at the police bar
racks.
Montgomery showed a Discrimination,
when questioned. to tell Of mis- life since
he escaped, but will have an opportunity
70 tell how and when he got away this
morning before the proper authorities.
he claims TO be married but his wife's
whereabouts are unknown.
On his way 10 the barracks he managed
with his hands cuhed, to destroy a note,
and refuses TO say for whom il was in
tended. The man, while young in years,
seems TO be old in crime. This is not the
first time II appears he has taken French
leave when sent 10 the gang. He is APP
parently well satisfied with his present
surroundings having tired of being an
aimless wandJrer for three years.
Ferdinand SchiDerea. an evangelist. who Is
meeting with great success in brooklyn was
before his conversion a popular member OF a
minstrel company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
LEFT ON TYBEE.
A Party Went Down for the Day, But
Would Not Venture Back.


A party of about twenty-five, the guests
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim, went
down to Tybee Island yesterday morning
on the steamer Bessie to spend the day.
The indications in the morning were that
the day would be pleasant one and moth
ing occurred to them about not being able
to get back to the city at night
The weather began to get gradually
colder during the afternoon, and with It
came a high wind, which was blowing
thirty miles an hour in the city, and which
must have been much higher in the
roads. The party failed to return at a late
hour, and the tug Cambria was about to
be sent down the river in search of them
when news reached the city that they
were safe on the island and would remain
there for the night.
Mr.. David Rosenheim came up on the
Bessie with report that everybody in
the party was all right, and all anxious
minds were set at rest. He said that the
weather was so bad there and the sea SO
rough that the ladies were afraid TO ven
ture back until the wind went down
somewhat On that account they all de.
cided to remain at the Naylor house last
night and viii come up to the city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
GAMBLERS TAKEN IN.
A Half Dozen of Them Captured at a
Game.

A little game of skin" was interrupted
yesterday afternoon in the "Ruffian
house" in Girard street lane by Constable
Eady, who arrested six negro gamblers
there. AS early as Z o'clock the cards
were being dealt, and had not the temper
allure suddenly dropped in the afternoon
the chances are they would not have been
disturbed
1t apears that the wife of the proprietor
was serving as lookout on the steps and
everything went well until she began to
feel chilly, and begged the men to let her
come in by the fire. This request was
made several times, but she was not al
lowed to enter the house, and was told to
keep her eyes open for the police.
The woman was not wrapped in furs,
and the cold wind blew all thoughts of
devotion out of her head, and giving way
to her Indignation, sent word to Eady,
and gave the men away.
The red maria drove up. and the
gamblers were taken to the barracks,
where they dreamed of the skin game the
woman played them. Recorder Wilson
will attend to the sextette this morning.