davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
sreGEsrIoN nor A PonTIERE.

severity and overfussiness. Straight
valances and severely simple curtains
have been the vogue among those who
advocate the use of very little drapery
in the decoration of doors and windows
Among others taste for elaborate cur
tains and festoons has been equally
rife.
The curtains and portiercs III q draw
ing room are among the most important
items in the apartment and not only at
tract the attention at once. but they
very frequently make or mar the COM
pletc effect The suggestion for n por-
there is here reproduced from Decorator
and Furni>hur which would be admira-
Bile fer library or the entrance into n
small hall. Attention is called to the
effect of the straieh: valance and side
pieces that drop right down TO the floor,
with the plain bands of braid stitched
upon them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29

dusky confines Of Thompson street. One
day the band was rehearsing whilc the
grown up ricefelders were awaiting their
turn. After one spasm of Daisy. Daisy.
Give Me Your Answer. Do, the white
man who was In charge waved his baton.
which in this case was an umbrella han.
die. and shouted wildly: stop. stop. that
will never do You'll shake the tacks out
Of the carpets, and the paint will be GER
tain to drop from the scenery"
''Wah de mater wild DAFT" demanded
the IA year old leader and + fiat cornet
player OF the Plckaninny band.
Natter Everything the matterl It's
wrong-all wrong There's no feeling In
IL. You play too forte. -
''Two-fortyl' sneered one Of the grown
up Thompson street ricefield contingent.
Two forty, Why, dnt's a regular Saliva.
tor l:35 clip Wait till we begin ter sting
Den you'll hear some re-yul music
Thus the green eyed monster fnds his
way through every branch Of the noble
profession Of McCrcady. Gnrrick and Sal
vini From that time forth the dark hueG
rivals did not speak a. they passed by In
fact they never passed hy except when &c
could not be avoided
OcTAvUs COHEN.
<apr NorI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
Household Hints.

Don't put the egg glasses in hOs Wa
ter.
Paint in the kitchen saves much eel
bow grease.
Keep lemon juice handy to take stains
of the hands.
A sickrOOm that needs cleaning may
be made fresh and sweet without sweep
ing and without dust by wiping every
thing. carpet included. with a cloth
wrung out Of warm water in which thert
are a few drops of ammonia
Clean a brass kettle by securing with
salt wet with vinegar before using for
apple butter or other cooking
Keep n book in which 20 enter r'-Cipe-
or useful hints ON housekeeping Page
and index it for easy reference
Before sewing new linen on the ma
chine rub along the intended seam with
yellow soap. ar il may break the needle
Vinegar and salt will clean the black
crust of iron frying pans, bui they
should be thoroughly secured aft"rwaru
with sand soap aud dried
A large rug Of linen crash placed un'
der the sewing machine will catch
threads. clippings and cuttings and save
a deal of sweeping and busting
A severe paroxysm Of coughing may
be often arrested by tablespoonful d
siycerin in a wineglass Of hot milk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
A Walnut Cake.

This is very ornamental ON n table if
the icing is skillfully done Cream
thoroughly cups of sugar and n cup of
butter: then add eggs (yOlks and
whites beaten separately. twO-thirds of
n cup Of milk, into which half a tea
spoonful of soda. dissolved in n little
water, has been poured. and ) cups Of
-four. in which n tcaspOonful Of cream
Of tartar has been put before sitting.
Beat the mixture we'll, and just before
putting it into the pans stir in teacup-
fuls of the kernels Of walnuts broken
into quarters Bake in square or oblOng
pans. Spread over the top thick layer
of white icing. and when it begins &c
stiffen draw n sharp knife from end &c
end in lines about two inches apart: then
repeat in the same way across. forming
squares, in the center Of which should
be placed half kernel of the walnut.
reserved for the purpose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29

STEPHEN II. kATZER- army, and Claude
ii. Wetmore, an eX-American newspa-
per man-were identified with plots
that failed and were compelled to leave
the islands. Katzer is an Austrian and
served for a time in the Austrian army.
He then came to America. enlisted in
tho United States army and was until
August, 1894. a corporal in Light Bat
terry f, United States artillery, stationed
in San Francisco.
After his discharge last August Kat
ger thought there might be gold and
glory for \ soldier of fortune in Hawaii,
and consequently he sailed for Honolu'
In. On the steamer he became acquaint-
ed with Samuel Parker. one of Queen
Ills prominent partisans. and began
plotting for a royalist uprising. Upon
his arrival in Honolulu he was to assist
in the capture of one of the island
steamers. but the provisional govern
ment frustrated tho plot.
From that time the air was filled
with plots and rumors of plots, partic-
ularly the latter. K.tzer was deep in
the confidence of the royalists and join
cd the provisional governments police
force in order to spy out the weaknesses
Vi tue ueltIetS vi tht pAAaGt III cANGG-
tive building. He concocted a scheme
whereby the palace could easily be cap
tured. but the royalists lacked nerve.
he says. and rs the provisional govern
ment became acquainted with his plans
he left Honolulu in disgust and return
ed to the United State-.
wetmore, the other American plot.
ter, doubtless hoped to overthrow tho
provisional government and make him.
self King Claude. He was born in Ohio.
made q reputation rs q newspaper man
by giving early and graphic reports OF
the Johnstown food and has ut different
times occupied important positions ON
many of the great newspapers Of tho
country. He was n borrower. a bigamist
and even n forger. it is said. and was
as able as he was INSCRIPTIONS he
| went to Honolulu as the correspondent
Of two New York and Chicago papers
Upon his arrival he began plotting to
restore the queen and was soon at the
head of 600 would be revolutionists.
The government learned of his plans,
however, and informed him that he
must leave the island at once or he
would be cast into Jail. He left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
New York
The Chimes. Invented Football.

According to Stewart Culin the curator
Of the Museum of Archaeology of the Uni.
vers.ty of Pennsylvania. footha!! original.
cd with those beginners Of everything tho
Chinese. Mr.. Culin is making an exhaust
i've study Of games. ancient and modern,
and has curious and ancient drawing
showing a parsonage In the dress OF q
prime minister playing football with =
kuge or noble, and two of their chamber
lains The time l. somewhere In tho
tenth or eleventh century. but long before
then the game was cultivated n an exer.
else suitable for the training ot soldiers
About the eighth century it was Intro
duced into Japan. where II became very
popular From these two countries IL
spread over the entire world,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
Making Furniture Polish.

Hero arc two formulas that arc often
employed in making furniture polish:
Shave very fine 5 ounces Of white wax
and add to it a gill of turpentine: let il
stand for "a hours; then cut into shaw
ings half an ounce of hard soap and boil
it in a gill of water and add thereto
the wax and turpentine- II the furniture
is very dirty. let it be cleaned with Q
little paraffin before applying the pol
ish, as this will materially Tighten the
labor. Or take of linseed oil = gills;
turpentinc. n gill. ground loaf sugar. !
teaspoonfuL Shake well together. rut
it on the furniture with q piece of fan
mel and polish with n soft cloth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29

One lot mems good working pants, guaranteed not rip
worth $50. our price Sc
One lot mems wool pants regular $50 goods. price 25
:" dress 3.50-4.0O 2.25
:" tailormade 6O0-7.00 $50
Mems al-woo overcoats, blue and black, 81 395
{" fine &" would be cheap Il $3.50. 500
custon-made overcoats trimmed and finished very
worth 800. price 1890
Mems awoo black cheyiot suits worth 50 49,
Mems fine alwool suits, worth 3d. Sl4 $15 price 40
Mems gantee dress suits in fancy worsteds INF foc. and
and sacks, regular $50 goods, price ll.50
Mems fine Prince Albert and vests, regular price $40
to SlS our price S95
Boys suits IA 10 in different styles. worth $50 $50
price 295
Boys overcoats all WOOL black blue and dark gray IA
to Is, are 1000 goods, our price 495
Boya fine dress suits, regular 1000 goods price $50
One lot chdrens suits in different Styles worth $50,
price l39
One lot chdrens suits i'll all wool and fancy mixtures
regular 400 and 800 goods, price $50
extraordinary bargains which ollie
goods Than clothing
country will ask for the
psDont buy where before lo"k will
big
I=uaA-R membr the SALE the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
NH.&H. Railroad Time Table
June u. 1884


Trains leave. Waterbury as follow;
sor NEW YORK-SHS. STA 1850 M: LIZ
Sas t+Opm. Sunday. AIS m.
Rat,,rn. o. 500 o. lsOS m 90. i"e.6e1
D n. Sunday. s0o m: ,., sox
Cor NEW HAVEN. via Derby JuncuCS. oN
s1L 10 m: I-2S SIX 6hS N. a. = -,
ssrurn VIA Derby Junction. 100. 80 m
,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
SsnSAIucs Junction 4. 40 p m
For BRibGEPORT--oS. sig 1;so m :
ira SOS 40. SIS p m SUNDAY So u !:
pa-urn at ~ sllS.41 m l2.OO. 2-2Ss y. 40
nm. Sundays Is a m. -.
,or ASSOSIA-SOS. S.l2. 1o5O m -
J5IinkSS 20 tmtxedl m. sunday +-lo
Saturn at 7.4s. s54 lO21. q m : 81 SOL 6lo,
sis % m. Sunday s46 m
wATERTOWN-6-40 SIS. ILL d Ii S-Oo.
sia TOi n. Saturday s-l6 n 90
Rst,Irn at $40. 40 10 20 m $50. 40. o'So
nm Saturday 7.SS p m.
For THOMASTON-S-35. ul2 m: sos. o'os'
nm Sunday 9-25 q N.
Return at T.IS. IO2S q m: 25s 30 LII
Sunday SAT p m. I'm
Or T0RRISGTOS-S-SS lI.13 9 N So o-Ss.
nm Sunday 3 Is m -
Return at 10 1907 a M. 2So o-VS ILL.,
sunday, 3-33 p m
s,r WINSTED-sS3 II.l2 g. m: S.5S 6's9 J. III
sunday. 9-S5 m ~,
Return at 100. $40 q. m: 2O5- Az p III
Sunday. 500 r. m
CT. HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
FASHIONS ~ oRAPgRY.

Changes In tire Right DircetIon-The En-
tremes of Severity and Fnsxiness.
Fashion in hangings. like the fashion
in everything else that pertains to house
furnishing. has altered very much Of
late years, and that. too. in the right
direction Tho introduction Of delight
fu! colors and the use of well designed
materials; as well rs p popular liking
for greater simplicity in drapery. have
combined to make chaste- and simple
curtains and pOrtieres popular.
OF late years the majority of our dfa=
peries. the upholstered goods as well,
have been touching the two extremes Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
Driving the Hair.

The hair will dry much more quickly
after il has been washed il it Is rubbed
with warm towels than with merely
dry ones. As fast as one becomes damp
it should be thrown aside and n fresh,
dry, warm one taken. When the hair Is
moderately dry after this. it should be
brushed quite dry with warm brushes
This method imparts luster TO the hair
which nothing else gives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
A Mild Protest.

I've nothin ter say. my daughter. nothin mt all
ter say.
never go up agin women folks determined
ter have their way.
But IL doesn't seem equal rights ter mo. and
can't help tellin IL. too,
Ter have ter go round I'm my Last years pants,
while your bloomer. arc both brand new,
-washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
Confederation.

And how did your performance come
OFF,"
"Splcndidly, replied the enthusiastic
amateur actor. The ladies wore big hats,
and the people in private boxes interrupt
cd nearly every scene. They treated US
exactly as IL we had been professionals -
-Exchango.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29

Helm proposing reformed thcater
wherein the men will sit In body to-
gether ut the front, with the ladies In the
rear.
She-An exceilent Idea. but you'll have
60 have the cafe In the orchestra pit.~-
Kats FIELDS Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
Tne Money went.

Uncle wayback-I jus tell &c tn city
is an awful place. Skin ye alive there.
Farmer Meadow lgloomily That's So.
"Ehf Did ye meet some green goods
men while you was In tn city,
NO. but my wife met some dry goods
men New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29

tions between the United States and the
sultan arising out of the recent massacre
of Armenian Christians, is native OF
Virginia, but an adopted son Of Texas
He is 90 years " age and has one Of the
finest residences in Austin. He Is also
the poSsessor of a magnificent ranch OF
about \, 600 acrts dozen miles from
the city He is graduate Of the Uni
versity of Missouri. has enjoyed the
benefit Of special course af Heidelberg.
Germany. and is \ very cultured and
well educated man. He speaks several
Of the modern languages fiuently, and rs
he has been at his post over year he Is
probably able to exchange the time at
day with the ''unspcakable Turk
For n number Of years Mr.. Terrell
was reporter Of the Texas supreme
court. and he has served as n state seua-
tor He was nj ono time n candidate for
the United States senate and was beaten
by John Fl. Reagan. In April. 1898,
President Cleveland appointed him tn
I'LL the Turkish mission. and the appoint
ment caused considerable newspaper
comment owing TO the fact that about
80 years ago Mr.. Terrell wrote = poem
eulogizing John Wilkes Booth when the
actor assassinated President Lincoln.
Considered purely from the literary
standpoint. the poem shows imaginative
and constructive ability Of high order.
and its gloom and imagery are some
what suggestive Of Edgar Allan Poe
One verse will suffice to show the char
after OF the poem:
Give him n -rpulrhsr
broad A. tho sweep
OF the tidal wave. msAsurvlFs@ naotassE-
In the arm. of the deep
Lay our hsrO ~ sleep.
Mid the pearls u the fett~rie~s "sesn-
Mr.. Terrell is n man Of considerable
wealth and is thus able to property sup
port the dignity Of his high office st
Constnntinople. Thspresent negotiation
, in the matter Of the proposed Armenian
! investigation will doubtless give him
ample opportunity for the exercise OF
/ his talent for diplomncv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
Too Well Trained.

Pickcrly-Look here. old man. Why
don't you keep your dog chainedt was
around to your house yesterday, and he
jumped ut ms In a most savage manner.
wngson-I suppose it's my fault. Two
trained him TO snap at every tramp that
comes along.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
See that you get DANA'S.
Springs
Blankets. In England
Chairs. Sidc-bOard>.
China Closets. Banqu
GI:r: ,J;,-IS

ChIftOnIcr>. Laults p IN.
DENCr-G.S ESQ q N I-Oh IS IN
NEW YORK via 6rewsCsr-s:OS a. m 2IO p m
WORCESTER-S.4s 80 m 10 ? m
NEW LONDON-T-SO m loo. SIS 2 N
PUTNAM As 80 a n 100. SIS T m
NILLIMANTIC-S4S 80 a m I-6O- SIS = N.
SPRINGFIELD gas ! m SIS p m
HARTFORD-S4S 80. sos. l1:iS 8 m LOO
NEW BRITlIS-s.as Tso. s9s iO.4s ID 100.
PIAINyiLLE-s.I Tso s.SS. IO.4s . m l-Os
sRIsTOL-sis TsO- sOslO-is m %
rE& al vi { EE eos. lo-.s. m 100 ss'
TATFRyIIIE-7So sO6. IO.4s a N S.sS. Sis II
WEST CHESHIRE 4SO. $50 a m $50 p m
MERIDEN 40. $50 a m $50 p m
CROMWELL. $50 q m 80 2 m
UNION CITY, sO5 q N : 2-i0 m
TOwANTIC-fsO SOS q m 2-l0- 2 u
jCUTHFORD-snS a m 3-1O. p m
POMPERACG VALLEY 05 q Il 2lO
SANDY HooK-s@.m 2.Io p N
HlwLEYyILLE-s. a m 21O m
DAyBURY-sNs a m 1lO = m nSS' p m
LrON-HUDSON-sGS 4 m 2lO ? m
aEf3inshampton Elmirs. JaT0 StOwn. Cleve-
and. Akron and Chicago so a m ATOP n
POUGHEEEPSiE- via Hope wsh sHS n
Sinis- trains Hart. ord and Boston
SD . IN 80 W.R- BABCoCK.
Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
IDaEllf1l1l:a{'|;'S!
~ SARSAPARllLA
The Kind That Cures

was the something" he took, and
which did rot disapPOint him. y
man well on in years, he was trou-
bled with Kidney Disease and
Stomach Troubles. Appetite gone,
system apparently breaking up.
His Doctor helped him for a time,
but soon he was back in the same
bad way. The first bottle of
DANA'S seemed Ito put new life
in me-" Continued use of it built
up his system He says, 1t is
good tor Young or old If any
body wants to know anything about
DANA'S Sarsaparilla, just let
them inquire of me. l am we'll
known in Milford, Bridgeport, and
New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
A Graz Help-

Books that have helped me-" said an
eminent citizen Books that have helpcd
mes guess that Wchstcr's Dictionary
eOutribur,d ~ much 10 my elevation A.
any. l used 10 sit On IL regularly Al meals
when was n small boy. ''-IndiAnApsolis
Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29

large mum Der OF
political adven-
turers and SOL
diers of fortune
who have been
active in nuEer-
Gus plots looking
to the restoration
of the deposed
queen. Two of
them - Stephen
NJ. Kntzer. an tx
corporal of the
United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
nnr of Her Trial.

A girl who Mas graceful ut golf
Was afflicted by people who scoln-
And vhsnr'er she would name
In his pry=ence tho game,
Her small brother hoilcrcd, Come oldf"
-wa<hingtcn Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
TERRELL AND THE TURK.
Various Qualifications of the American
Minister mt ConstantInopie.

Alexander W. Terrell. envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary Of
the United States to Turkey. who is
Uncle Sans mouthpiece in rhe negotia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29

Old Crusty-what charming sirl baby
you have, Mrs. GrImesI And, speaking Of
girls. don't you know always sdored
them and could ever tell . first class girl
al d giaDces What Is her name. pirN-@'
Mr., Grimes tsadlyl-Ainsrs ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
Bankrupt oI sTodR Sale

The prices charging during this Bankrupt Clothing
Sale suitng the people and they have taken advantage
and tits approved by all purchasers be genuine bargain
sale without any humbug. Everything goes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
GOSSIP OF STAGE FOLK
The Many Devices Employed
to Obtain Passes.
INGENIOUS PLAN OF SOME BOYS.
They stand In" with the Man In the
BiIlroom-Thc Embarrassing Rencontre
of Woman and Her Former Husband.
Interesting Theatrical Gossip.

There is probably no calling IN which SO
much of human nature may be seeE as the
theatrical profession - People Of all
grades resort to every known method to
get into places of amusement without pay
ing. 4 prominent New York manager re
coived letter IA few days ago from a Colo
RADIO man who happened TO be in the city
with his family. He mentioned that he
had Just Mt the close Of the war written
three plays which failed OF production only
because of the exceptionally hard times
then prevailing He closed with u modest
request for passes fer six and. with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
dIUI Vui 3
Work Guaranteed

:tate:Guy so'if Hdl".,
,t,- ,,r.e- pn.t -t.ss
~ L. g, trim AZ tn Teri. Va sa.isI
sSia on e. - Hnd~l IN being 4 a.
S.,sr water raBk. u &c -'scs Ia ueoi tE.'
"a I.sss A ~ Isils p - Ate Anh a 'e' -
W rig NJ 81 DSsS-T -ti,I''- l. Il 'F@ = Ia u va
ia > "a y. DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
~EERYS.
" THE EXPOSITION :"
Wine & Lunch Room,

No. IS East Ma n street;
I zesp In stock sue veil >roN
brands Of Whistles a. Hunter 6aN n''lz
D. ola Msnr Maryland RIVE. Sherwood
Pvs FYnche's Golden Wedding, ALEC New
Wy and Milwaukee Lager -l~aYs on
.irsughr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
TWO SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.

How Katzer and wetmore Endeavored 60
Restore Ex-Ouccn LilIuokalanE
Hawaii, since the downfall of Queen
Iiliuokalani. mas been invaded by n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
Mems Overcoats, Suits and Pants
and lot of
Boys Overcoats and Suits.

We have bought the above goods Spot Shers
Sale for less than soc the dollar place it together
with the balance of first bankrupt stock the following Bar
gain prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29

The proprietor of one of the numerous
attractions which now carry Pickaninny
bands some time ago thought to augment
the drawing powers of his show by adding
q corps Of Plantation Singers, composed
Of genuine ricefleld hands according to
The bills but 10 reality iesIuitea from the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-29
5OCentS on the Dollar,

And after the people have secured bargains
they convinced, and know it to be a fact.
We were so busy that we had time that
had secured another 10. of Bankrupt Stock consisting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05

Independence Day Of '9t was ushered
in amid the footing of horns, the deaf =
ening roar of cannon, the blazing of
bonfres, sizzling Of crackers and all
the outward manifestations OF an ear
nest desire on the part of the good peo-
pie OF Scranton to give full vent to their
pent up enthusiasm. 1t expired amid
the spluttering of rockets, which sang
their hosannas to the clouds to an ,ac-
compartment of volley after volley of
crackers OF all sizes, conditions and
colors.
Whom the last rocket had sputtered
and the report OF the cracker had died
out until it resembled a skirmisn heard
family from the distance. the patriotic
Scrantoniau retired to his couch to en-
JOY in quiet much needed repoSe. while
Chief Of the Fire Department Ferber
returned fervid thanks. Though at.
tackled on all sides by the fire fsnd the
city had bsen preserved intact.
Though there was no spread eagle
demonstration in the city yesterday,
there were attractions sufficiently varied
to allow all to follow the vent of the
inclinations in observing the day. The
shower at O'Clock somewhat marred
the pleasure OF the day, but it lasted
only a short time and then the inter-
rupted festivities were resumed There
were elaborate decorations on the
buildings, public and private, in all
parts of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-05
CITY NOTES.

Rev. J. v Moylan, of Hazleton is visit.
ing in the city.
NJ. j. White, of Washington, D. c., is at
the st. Charles.
Local and telegraph news will be found
this morning on the first and eighth pages.
The fourteen. .months-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hicks. of Slick
street died last evening from cholera in
fautum.
The Penn Avenue Baptist church and
Sunday school 60 to Lake Ariel, Saturday,
July Z. Tickets 90 cents; children 80 cents.
Train leaves at $50. ~
The two-year-old son OF ex.Police Officer
Joseph Twiss, died at the home Of his
parents, in Olyphant, yesterday. Tie
funeral will be held on Friday.
Charles Jones was admitted to the hos
pital yesterday for treatment. He ran a
tack in his foot about a week ago and has
been suffering great pain. The doctors
think that the member can be cured with
out an operation.
Mrs. Polly Wheeler died at II o'clock
yesterday morning, at the residence Of her
son. Erastus Wheeler. pa Wyoming ave-
nue.. She was 68 years Of age and is sur
vved by four sons, Erastus, Wellington.
William aud Melvin. Her funeral will
take place on Friday at 1920 a. N. Intre-
ment in Dunmore cemetery.
James Ruane, of Pine Brook, got drunk
last night, thinking it would be a fitting
wind up for such GLORIOUS Fourth, -
About II o'clock he returned home and
abused his better half, who sought Officer
Heizeroth and asked him to protect her
from further persecution. The officer ar
rested James and lodged:him in cell at
the Central station.