davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

don t volunteer. do not seek to infiu-
ence you. Be guided by your own con-
science. Tomorrow we will settle all
business matters between us. 1t may be
years before there is any further call
for our legal talents in this or any other
Virginia town. Military law will soon
override everything.
The old lawyer rose up and passed
down stairs On his way home without
further remark, leaving Royal Kenton
in a brown study, which was interrupt
ed 10 minutes later 10y wild cheering on
the street. he went down to ascertain
the cause, and a man who had just vol
unteered swung his hat and replied:
"Eooray! We uns is gwine to send
fellers right on to captur' Washington
and ole Abe Lincolnw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
CHAPTER u.-Continued.

CHAPTER U.-Continued.
II don't like to Say 3d." replied the
captain as he stood mp to look over the
crowd. "Yeu see, we've got to get there,
wherever Ii Is, and then we've got to
have fight or two and march around,
and should reckon on so days any how.
Better come along. You never did have
no such chance to see fun in all your
life before"
WAL, 1 reckon 10 or 90 days won't
make no great difference anyhow, +" said
tho man. And be pushed forward to
add his name to the list.
Directly opposite two men sat look
Ing out of . second story window. They
were In the law Office of Justin Will
liams, a lifelong citizen of the town
and lawyer of repute. He was man
Of %, but carried his age lightly. The
other was young man Of "a, well
built and having a plain but kindly
face. He was Royal Ken.on of Rhode
Island, q graduate of law st a promi-
nent university and the junior partner
of the law firm Of Williams q Kenton.
They were uncle and nephew. Kenton
had come down about 8 months before.
As the relative and partner Of a promi-
nent citizen he was treated with cour-
tesy. Asa Yankee, fresh from Yankee.
land, he was subject of criticism, and
there was little heart in the hospitality
accorded him. There could not have
been. He represented principles an
tagonistic to the south. There was no
neutral ground In those days. A man
represented not himself, but his Sec
lion OF country. The opinions OF his sec
ton were considered to be his. A south
erner at the north would have been
looked upon through the same eyes and
held responsible 10 the same extent.
Men liked him as man, but they de-
tested him ss a Yankee.
We'll, am sorry this trouble has
fallen upon the country" said the old
lawyer as they watched the crowd oppo-
site. II have long felt that il must
come sooner or later, but hoped il
would net be In my day. Nothing can
now prevent war"
But everybody appears 20 think IL
VIII end almost as soon rs begun" re-
piled Kenton.
They do not stop TO reflect" said
the lawyer as his face assumed a more
serious look. II en- southerDer and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

believe the south has beeX fully iustf.
he'd in her course, but our people are
foolishly understanding the strength
and temper of the north. They will not
let us go because we bluster and threat
en-. If the south secures separation.
it will have to be won on tho ield of
battle. 1t was to be, and it has come,
but 1t is to be deplored."
If war comes, business will have to
co." observed Kenton as he looked
about the Office.
War is here, and our business has
already fed, replied Williams. Mar
tial law will soon be proclaimed, and
there will be no more use for Judges.
Jurors and attorneys. have wanted to
ask you for several days what course
you mean to pursue. If il was to be al
war of 90 days. six months, or even
year, we might make certain plans, but
1t is to be long and bloody struggle,
and this very valley will be a battle
ground. We may as well close our of
fee today as a month hence. Amid
such excitement as this there can be no
call for our services
II am a northern man." said Ken
ton after moments thought.
Yes, they call you Yankee"
Il have cared nothing for politics.
There is a great principle herein in
volved, but our greatest statesmen are
divided over it, The south seeks indie
pendence from federation which has
become unbearable. The north, or at
least goodly portion sf it, denies the
right of secession. This coming war is
the consequence. l stand on neutral
ground"
"You are neutral today, but you can
not be 80 days hence, said the old law
yer as troubled look came into his
face. "Do you find any neutral men in
that crowd down there? Have you heard
any neutral talk among our peopleY IL
may not be 10 days before you will be
put to the test.
"What test?'
"Of your allegiance to one side or
the other. Every young man in our
town is fastening 20 volunteer. | am
too old TO be taken now, but later on |
may be forced into the ranks. II will
be war in which the south will need
her last man. am not pledged to
southern confederaoy. but am pledged
to Virginia. go with my state. You
have come down to cast your lot with us.
IL is for you TO answer whether you are
for or against your adopted state.
Think it over. If you wish to 40 north, |
the routes are still open. II you wish
70 remain, you will be asked Why YOU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
for the north and enlist In the Yankee

for the north and enlist In the Yankee
army"
"Shool What's yo'r idea, lootenant?"
II think somebody ought to wait on
him and give him warning to leave the
town at once. II he refuses to 60,
reckon we can scare up enough tar aud
feathers to give him coat"
"Doggone it, lootenant, but yo' are
dead right! Yo'n the captain orter Jest
walk right mp to him this very night"
well, you see, observed Wyle aft
er some hesitation, "the captain and
are very busy waiting for war news,
and we have sort o. decided to leave the
matter to you boys. You'll find he's a
Yankee spy, and you'll probably want
to use him rough, and If we were along
we'd be obliged to protect him. You d
better get about dozen of the BOYS to-
gether and give Mr.. Yankee call to-
night. Talk right up to him and let
him see that you know all about him.
Perhaps he's found out all the Lincoln
government wants to know and is ready
to go north. If he says he'll go, give
him half an hour to, pack up and walk
him down to the train, which goes past
at 4 o'clock"
Il see. But s'pose he says he won't
60"
"Tar and feathers, Steve-tar and
feathers will make him change his
mindp'
They will, fur shore, and we uns
Will Civ him tar and feathers! Yo' ar
sartin he's Yankee?"
'Of course. 4"
Means to fight agin us?''
"Of course. You are not going to
funk out, are your
"Steve Brayton never did funk in all
his life, and he amt goin to begin now,
but
but whatr" impatiently demanded
Wyle, who was in a hurry to begin pro-
ceedings.
Seems like we orter hev some sort o.
beginnin. He un drawed mp them pa
pers fur me and didn't make no charge.
and l don't want to jump in on him all
of sudden. Seems like orter be sort
er civil and decent at fust and find out
what he un's doin or means to do"
Steve Brayton, I'll scratch your
name off the roll this very night You
amt got the sand to make soldierl"
"Shoo! Don't yo' be- so frustrated!
Hev yo' got that roll with yo'G"
Yes" "
"Goodl Hand IL over"
What Go YOU want of Yti"
I've dan got plan. I'll take that
paper along. I'll git Ike Baxter, Bill
Taylor, Tom Henderson and six or eight
mo-, and we'll find that Yankee. When
we've found him, I'll be civil and de-
cent ard say; Folks is s-tellin that yo'
IN is Yankee spy. and that yo' un is
swine TO skip out fur the north purity
quick. How does yo' un constsnduatep"
"Whst do You mean by THAR" asked
Nyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Do You Want to Buy Groceries on the In
stalment Plan

paying when you get ready If you do don't come
to U.S. we DON'T do any business that way. But if
you want to pay for what you get and get what you
pay for and pay ones bills but your own then
visit us. We name prices that credit stores cannot
give. We guarantee all goods first class and
anything bought of us can be returned if not per-
fecty satisfactory at our expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01
Confined Tomorrow

Nearly all women have good hair. though
many are gray, and few are bald Halls Hair
Remover restores the natural color, aud
thickens the growth ~ the hair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-01

Royal Kenton, a young Rhode Islander, is
studying law at Winchester, Va, his adopted
home. At the outbreak of the war the fire
eaters of the neighborhood, led by Duke wyle.
county nabob's son, conclude that he 10 a
northern spy.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
zIMMY'S FRIEND WHIPPED.
Dnkcn knocked Down in an ArEu
meut Over the BicycIist.

ASBURY PARK. y. j., Aug. 3o.-lt
has lust leaked out that Pa-ker Daken,
an enthusiastic ad:sirer OF Bicycist Tim
norman, was knocked down last night
al the Ocean Hot i here by Louis Gala
Ian, OF Eufulo. Dakea had offered to
bet Tom Eek. the manager OF the ceie-
bratsd bicyClist Johnson. that the latter
would be beaten by Zimmerman In 4
match that T. tx was .rying to arrange;
Dakcn was - positive that he offered
s, to every Is put up by Eek, Eek began
slowly counting out $50 bills when
money which II had been stipulated
should be forfeit money, would have TO
be returned In ga - the National Racing
Board refused to allow the match be-
tween the champions. Eek would not
gree to this, and paken became
abusive,
Callahan, who is an, adnirer, o. John
son, thereupon SAD 10 ma, ne 1'aht De n
resented this by luuging at Callahan.
Tie latter lodged and landed his hst on
Daken, sending him sprawiing upon the
floor.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
NELLIE A. WON EASILY.
Captured Three of the Four Heats
for the 100000 Purse.

NY ASSOCIATED frehhD
HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 3o.-In spite
OF overcast skies $500 people took their
chances of getting wet to see the Nut
meg State $4,000 purse trotted for. 1t
was the fourth day Of the grand circuit
meet at Charter Oak Park, and those
who came saw a good days sport.
They got away on the first score. Ru-
precht having the pole and Nellie A.
fourth position. Coincident had the lead
to the quarter, with Ruprecht secand and
Nellie A. third.
After three quarters Nellie A. crept
up and In the stretch passed Coincident.
She had q good lead but broke just be-
fore reaching the wire and Coincident
won the heat. Nellie 4. getting second:
place, Time-2H 10.
Nellie A. took the second heat In
Ruprecht. in spite Of a break, bea,
Coincident out for second place and Bur
nF NsiIis x Hs won ths third heat in an
Coincident second. Buriinsame third and
Nellie A. also won the fourth heat and
race and first money, H2 oCo 6 s9 I'm: den
cieuse fourth, 81 900.
Belmont, Bopeep and Smith were with.
| drawn from the Ola heat. Golden won
| the first heat In 2.13 "a. Blizzard second
and Rockwell third.
in All "a, Sterling second and Alcye
Whisper won the third heat in Eli IA
Blizzard second, Sterling third and Alcyc
Belle Flower won the first heat of the
I'll trot purse for 1900 after making
| bad break: Aunt Delilah second, anc
Muta Wilkes third. Time-2.B 1-2.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
WIFE OF A POLITICIAN.
Bogns Sister OF Charity Confesses
Her Identity.


The woman who, as told on the nth
page Of this edition. was arrested by the
police for obtaining money while passing
as a Sister OF Charity, and who gave her
name as Kate Arnold. was seen to-day
in the Yorkville prison, where she had
been committed. To the reporter she
told the following story:
my right name Is Mrs. Kate Farrell,
and live at 364 Second street. My hus-
band is Daniel Farrell, a politician, and
constituent OF Senator Michael CofYey.
Of the Twelfth Senatorial District Of
"Tntll the change of ADMINISTRATION in
Clerk gSy in the city 'f HsiI there a He L.
had held that position for many
years. When he lost his position In
March last things went hard with both
Of vs.. and we have been put to many
"Of late. we have not lived together
regularly. II you want to see my hus-
band. you will probably find him In Hy-
lands saloon. at the corner OF Court
and Sackett streets, Brooklyn. He
What possessed me to put on the dress
of Sister of Charity I don't know. !
have not the slightest remembrance OF
how l came to do It.
Yesterday morning I left my room
with the intention of going out to pro-
! cure some sewing work From that
/ was arrested and came to my senses
/ realized what ] had done.
How I got the garb / was found In
or why ! tried to collect money. do not
know. l must have been demented."
The evening world., 1894-08-30
LUCK IN NUMBERS.
Medical Students Obtain Bequests
Through . Doctors Freak.

A young medical student at the Police
Infirmary in Paris named Gustave Lee
fllistre has had a curious communica-
ton, says the London News. on the sub
feet OF legacy left to him by a
from solicitor named Leger, practicing
at Marines, IN the Department OF the
Seine-et-Oise. The solicitor informed
him that the late DR.. Dubois, a medical
man at Chars. had left with by which
he bequeathed all his surgical and nledi-
cal appliances. free of legacy duty, to
two students obtaining their degree at
the examination next after the decease
Of the testator. The two students Sc
Iected WERE 10 be those who came out
No II and No 81 in the list.
The other lucky man was NJ. Georges
Labey, who was to make an appointment
to 20 with n. Lefilliatre to fetch the
property. At first 1t was thought that
the letter was a hoax, as practical Jokes
are common among medical students,
but the two young men went to the
place indicated, and were there duly
presented with an exceptionally fine coli
lection OF instruments and accessories OF
all kinds for division between them
They learned that their being specially
chosen was due to the fact that the de-
ceased doctor had twice passed an ex-
amina ton, and that he had on those &C.
casions been No. II and No. 81 on the
lists.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
JOHNSON A WINNER.
TIE Western Flyer Captures a
Heat in the Mile Opeh
Fink, OF Englewood, Wins the Nov
ice Mile at A,bury.
Watches, Diamonds and .Iewelry
Attract the Crack Cyclers.
,spccla, to The Evening worldl

Especial TO The Evening WorldD
ATHLETIC GROUNDS. ASBURY
PARK, n. j., Aug. SO.-The first days
races OF the Good Roads tournament
this afternoon attracted 5000 spectators.
The track was in splendid condition. al
though strong wind. which blew down
the backstretch. made fast time i'm
possible.
All the big riders In the country, with
the exception OF Walter c. Sanger. were
present. The prizes consisted principally
Of watches, diamonds, jewelry and blcy-
clcs.
The officials were: Sterling Elliot,
Referee; Charles IL. Luscumb, President
l.. A. w: A. G. Wilson. First Vice
President; q. A. Perkins, Second Vice
President l.. A. W., Judges; f. +. Prial.
T. A. Zimmerman and II. ID. lie Cato;
] Timers; Fred Burns, announcer: c. A.
Dlman. starter; w. Montague Perrett,
Clerk of the Course; w. II. Kirkpat-
| rick, Walter Perrett and Rennie Smith,
| assistants; Frank Egan, scorer 3: ".
kirkbride. Marshal, e g: PerG,yai M; IA;
| Schwalbach, umplres.
Following In the summary OF the
! events:
Mile, novice; first prize, geld medal;
=
.; Fink. Englswood; A. Brown q H''er'
! Two-thirds OF a mile, open; class a
onyx clock and Charmelles watch.
First Heat.-won by q. Fred Royce
| Tourist Cycling Club; Harry Is. Martin
Asburv- Park Wheelmen. second. Time
Second Heat-won by C. Smith. N. Y
A. c.. +. shafto. N. J. A. c.. second
Time-2m. 1-Ss; -, w II a,n,
w TsITa Monte BY scott crsse %s
Wheelmen, Plalnheld, second. Time
nay.: ,S;yS 4 ~ Sim. Martin ps second
one rw heat P asesi'fRi eieyale.
six pairs wooden rims and cycl1meter
wSsslms BY A..a Il s.FR'' sa. c'f.s'S
Miasr. vinsisna, isS yds;, third Ray
mend MASDonslea' New York. iSo Sd'
heats. Prizes, gold watch. signet rins
First Heat-won by e. 4. BotipseI
ond; F. w. fuller. Buffalo, lis yards
Second HeatDWon by w. D. Knecht
Matawan. 1870 yards.
Doug oa srepklYn.A s. c yaFFSS' y;a re-
third. Time-2182-5.
, Third Heat-Won by J. NJ. Baldwin
Newark. IS yards; Monte SCOT cot I:tb Plain
Orange K. c.. lis yards, third. Time
Pm Is 2-5s.
Frnsi-Won by Bohnger, Scott secont
Harrison third. Time-2m. IA 2-5s.
Mile open, Glass b. run in three heat
Prizes, Sterling bicycle. diamond stu'
First Heat-Won by John s; johnson
Syracuse; r. D. Kennedy. Chicago. se'
( ond. Time-2.H Is.
Second Heat-Won by w. II: Null
ken, Baltimore; c. h. Ganse, Washing
ton, second. Time-2.55 3-5.
Third Heat-Won by Harry G. lyle
springfeld; E. G; Johnson. Clevelan
Final won by Tyler, Kenne y secon!
Mulleken third. e. c. Jonhnson fourtl
Two-m mile handicap. class A.. open
, New York and New Jersey riders, ru
5 In one heat.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
ANOTHER TROLLEY VICTIM.
Eishteen-Year-Old John Walter
Run over in Brooklyn.

Another boy was to-day added to the
long list of victims who have been
ground to death by the trolley cars In
Brooklyn.
John Walters, eighteen years old. OF
lss Tenth street. Brooklyn, was running
across Fifth avenue on HE way to Pos
tai Station V, at the corner Of Twelfth
street, this afternoon when he was
knocked down and run over by car No.
"a, which was on it's way to Greenwood
Cemetery.
Ambulance Surgeon Taylor was sum-
moned, and after examining the body he
said that the boy had been killed in
stantly.
The remains were removed to the
Fifth avenue police station, and
Motorman William II. Barnes, twenty
three years old, OF l73 Twenty-sixth
street, and Conductor Patrick McGov-
ern, twenty-four, of 1873 Twenty-fourth
street, were arrested by Policeman Nc
Alvey.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
SECOND GAME.

After five minutes intermission. play
was called for the second game. The
changes In batting order were: Brook
iyn-Daub in place OF Kennedy and
Daley for Kinsiow; Pittsburg. suEden
instead Of Mack and Menefee In place OF
Gumbert.
First Inning-About 1000 persons pres
ent when Donovan singled TO right
Daley nailed him stealing second. Smith
singled. Beckley out to La Chance, I'M
ssoIsS st sisrSsa s p Sat At STst
dsifin and shipdle out at first. Cor.
coran reached nrst on Beckley's mur
second by kuydsn. No runs.
Weaver and Sugden fiied out Steer
pga Aenefee singled, shoeh's error on
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Donovan's grcunder scored Steer Smith
cut at first. One run
Burns swatted for two corners. Shoch
out at first. Tredwey's single scored
Burns. La Chance forced Tredway at
second. Daily out to Beckley unassisted.
One run.
Third Inning-Beckley singled, but
was forced at second by Stencil who
scored on Bierbauer's triple to centre.
Blerbauer scored on Dalley's Wild throw
to third. Weaver hit by pitched ball.
Sugden out at first. Weaver scored on
Steers single. DALEY caught steer on
second. Three runs.
Daub out to Beckley unassisted. Grii-
fin out at first. Shindle singled, ana was
forced at second by Corcoran. NO runs.
Fourth Inning-Menefee and Donovan
filed out. Smith out at first. NO runs.
A single by Shoch was the feature Oh
the Grooms half. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Beckley safe on grimm
mum of his fly, but was forced by Stem
gel at second. Stencil scored on Bier
bauer's triple Weaver base on palis
Sugdens single scored Bierbauer steer
flied to Griffin. Menefee out at nrst
Two runs.
Brooklyn failed to get past the first
corner. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Underwood went to the
box for the Grooms and struck Out
Donovan.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 ~
The evening world., 1894-08-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Mt PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. o o )
Chicayo..... 2 Q 2 o
patteries-Harper and Clements; Hutchinson
and Scbriver Umpirs-Mr. Lynch.
AT BALTIMORE.
Louisville. ...... q Z 2 o o l
Baltimore......- D q
Battertes-Knoll and Grim; Gleason ana NOD
inson Umpire-Mr. Belts.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington e.
Cincinnati. o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mcclure; Fisher ane
Merritt. Umpire-Mr Emsis.
AT BOSTON.
II. Louis .,.... o o o o o
Boston ., u o O 3 o %
Batteries-Hawiey and Miller; Hodson anf
Tenny Umpire-Mr. Mcouatd.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

for such fast ones Anrellan was first at
the end of six furlongs IN lis l-5. with
Ducat head away and Domino next:
Directly they Strengthened QUE Tara
went TO work on Domino and Ducat was
caught. A furious drive resulted in n
win for. Domino by "A neck Ducut was
a length and half IN front of Sara
= Mutuels paid: strlight, $50; place,
S.&. Ducat paid S.45,
FIFTH RACE,
Sweepstakes OF sc5 each. with 81. $50 added: ior
lhree-yeAr-olds and upward mill and fur.
long
starters. Betting ST, iuiFip.
farsisy loo u. Perkins,. even i-iO u y
bassetlOw. 100 "A. Claytom $40 out 2 IS 81.
Song and Dance. rs grimm .6o-i 81
faraday went Off in front. and was
never headed. winning in a cantcr by siS
lengths from Bsssetiaw, who ran very
poorly Song and Dance was third. q
length and half away. Time-l.54 10.
Mutuels paid: Straight, slo.55; place, S.05
Faraday paiish.6.
SIXTH RACE.
Hlsh weight handicap; sweepstakes OF SEQ each
with 81 900 added; for three-year-olds and upward
one mile and a quarter on the turf.
Lishttoot, 1877 tsims, ..... even Oh, III
Jodan, lGs Dcggetn; -. 20 az I u ?'i
Jodan, Chief Justice. Llghtfoot wa
Justice moved UP to second place, and II
the strech went to the front. Lightfoo
drew out in the last furlong. and VOL
easily by length and n half from 10
dan. who was the same distance in from
Of Chief Justice. Time.2.ll 70
Mutuels paid: Straight. $l0.bS; place
S6l5 Jodan paid x.S5.
dN.ty Ns-rNr AssuE
The evening world., 1894-08-30
DOMINO Wins
THE HANDICAP
But DuCat Gave Him a Run
and He Only Got There by
a SCant Neck,
DORIAN GETS THE REAPERS.
Dolabra Made the Pace Too Hot
for Urania in the
Sapphire Stakes.
MKEE WAS ALWAYS IN 1T.
Faraday Had a Walkover and
lightfoot Cantered
hsme.
MKEE WAS ALWAYS IN IT.

pArE, TpAck suEEpsuEAn nav
Aug. 3o-The Coney Island Jockey Cub
Will make many bad friends IL II con-
,t,ue. N .spd o,t "a nroh.h,. .,ar,.r.
.i"ue' W s."u ou' as p'ooao'e
horses which 1t Is known positively Will
nro.ra ,na !. a,u,av. an .,,rao,,on
- -, 80
ana IL Is nkely that many persons were
induced to come to the course this after
noon in tho exnectation that Dou,,o
-, s.','
Wouiu De seen IN the heapers stakes
with Dorian and other good three-year-
o,ds
glance at the cara showed that
Domino and John Cooper were marked
with small number, dsno,,ng tb,, ,bev
- ....,'., a., 80
were oouptiui starters Ihey were
scratched during the course of the after
moon II wou,d nut copev Island Ioo,,v
60. -. -, 'oone.
Ciup III 1aVor win the puoiic IL IL acted
| in better faith.
The attendance to-dav uas uou ,,n %
"As w" Wy W
the average, ana betting was lively.
The weather was warm and hazy.
ummv Rove u,,e,daa IN. A.. h.r. =.
,snai ,o.dsv .Toaa s,o. Wy s .a n~, -
usual. to-uay. 100 Sloanss complaint
11x at,ns MIN was oismieseo py the Police
1vSuce.
The opening event went to the favor
nett having ~, W,,ie ~ .a' w,
| much money was bet on her ana her
The evening world., 1894-08-30
MAY LEAVE THE L. A. w.
(By Associated Press. }

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. so.-The Cieve-
land Wheel Club is about to take radical
measures looking towards secession
from the League OF American Wheel
~ men he ,ne,,hsrn ~ ths SatienaI hndx Il
not commensurate with the expenses.
The local club has a membership of
nearly two hundred, and is one Of the
l.. A. w. The matter will be formally
acted upon at the next general meeting
of the Club.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Two PatroImen Retired.

Patrolmen william Lornsy. OF the First Pre-
cinct and George Reid. Of the Sixth Precinct.
both retired from the force to-day at the meeting
OF the Commissioners. They have been very III
for some time past.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Freem ans Case Continued

The case of Walter X, Freeman, charged with
abductIng tourteea-ysar-old Sarah E, Work. as
published In page s OF this paper MAS called in
Isnerson Market Police Court thls Afternoon
mpAsf OF the girl was present aad denied ths
statements nlade b Freeman this worninE.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
All Right in Its Place.

Young Wife-You used to say that my
hair was my greatest glory, George!
Young Husband-And l do still. my
dear-and for that very reason You
should be more economical of II when
Won are cooking.