davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19
25 HOUSE LOTS.
NJ. V. B. CHASE.
mayl3dtf
rnay13dtf

At bargain, upon liberal terms Of pay
ment, the residence lately occupied by ID.
=. LeClair, NJ. D.. upon State ST. Apply
to Melvin S. Iiolway. administrator Of cs-
tate of Olieva A. LeClair. junel3d1w+-
The well-known Wakefield Farm, situ-
ated III West Gardiner, about three miles
from Gardiner bridge, now owned by
This place consists of some 49, acres of
excellent land suitably divided into tin
age. pasturage and wood land. Has
large orchard: cuts some 80 tons of hay;
well water both at buildings and in past
ure. House one and half story, blinded.
papered and painted Also carriage house
aud large barn. AS the owner. desires to
given. Immediately upon sale of the
premises. The ciops are all in This
offers rare inducement TO any farmer
desiring to get farm of excellent land.
near to depot aud good markets. For
Price and terms apply to f. w. White
house Augusta, Maine. junel2dif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

On Western avenue, house. ell and
barn. with two acres good land. House
contains six rooms. pantry, closets. Water
piped to house and barn from II never
failing well. this will be sold at a bargain
if sold soon. The present owner would
rent the place until October. 90. For
terms address j. |. Bailey. Augusta. or
apply on the premises. june11dtf
At Concert hall, opposite court house
Il variety of household goods; seven sec
ond hand carpets. bureaus. marble top
center tables. chairs. beds, lounges
sofas. sinks. &c. Will be sold very cheap
june15d1mo*
Two PRINTING PRESSES 12xS in
practically new. Chandler &, Prices
make, foot or power. Inquire at H. H.
Harvey's Printing Office, Pettingills Cor
ner. Augusta. Me. junel3d2w
One carryall. one village cart and three
private telephones. James w. North
june16d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Lower tenement on Chapel street. In
quire at 6S Grove street. junel3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Hall formerly occupied by the kenne-
bee Historical Society. Apply to T.. f.
PRAY, - Grove street iunelfdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19
FOR SALE

House No. II Middle St, also three
house lots one on Middle street and two
on Cony street. j. T. Patterson. II Mid
die ST iunpfSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

A convenient tenement. suitable for
qure at No. Melville street. junelldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

UPRIGHT PIANOS-The following Is
from one of the leading artists of central
Maine, Mr.. ]. s. Hartt. organist of st
Marks church: Melville Smith. Augusta.
Me. / have known the Sterling piano
for some vars. and have Invariably found
it AN instrument satisfactory in tone. OF
a greeabie action. and quite remarkable
for tune-Staying capacity. Finest
piano on the market for the money. Low
prices to SUIT the times. Piano rooms,
- Winthrop street. Upright pianos to
rent. Melville Smith. Ag't feb22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

For the season. furnished cottage at
Ocean Point. For further information
apply to the owner. c. II. B!aisdel, Box
81, Augusta. Maine. may2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

4 cottage at Squirrel Island until July
81. broad piazza. open fires, fine sea view.
Apply to Mrs. Frederic Danforth. Car
diner, Me. juuedtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

A down stairs tenement at % Patter-
son street. East side. Inquire of the
upstairs tenant, or at 25 Melville street.
S- may13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-19

Two convenient tenements. Corner OF
Court and Sewall streets. w. G. Booth
by at l<ennebec Savings Bank
ma " 7dtf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
MARrrI,IE MISCELLANY.

Baltimore, May 1.-Capt. Croskery of
steamer ROssmore (Br), from Liverpool,
reports April "A. lat As 30, Ion 43, spoke
French schooner Glamour, of Granville,
with foremost and bowsprit broken close
of: bad stays with jib and Staysail set.
Did not require assistance.
Gloucester, Mass. May Fishing schr
Henry Wilson is reported ashore in Pla-
centia Bay, and will probably be a total
loss The crew was saved. The vessel was
owned by Pettengin & Cunningham, of
tnis city, and was insured for 1900.
halifax, May 1-Steamer Carthag.nian
Br which arrived to-day from Liverpool.
Ma ST. Johns, n. F., had several bow
plates dented and rivets started by collid-
ing with the ice off ST. Johns. The ice
pack extends north and east from St.
johns as far as the eye can see. Repairs
are being made before proceeding.
LtWes, Del, May 1.-SchoOner Z. ).
Johnson, with oysters, from Virginia for
New York, arrived at the breakwater; is
leaking II inches per hour. A survey re-
c0mmends ship extra man and tow to des-
tinatiOn.
Philadelphia. May 1.-Steamer Turret
Cape CBr), from Huelva, reports April p,
lat ~ IS, lon 48 D, passed derelict British
brig Hyaline (before reported, with all
masts intact jibbOom broken OFF at cap,
fgurehead washed, away, spars all adritt
and sails in ribbons.
Ship Kingsport (Br), from Manila, at
Delaware breakwater, reports April 26,
lat So Ion IS, passed wreckage, consisting
Of forward house, cask, life buoy trunk
and fish boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall street.

New York May 2.-Wall street is recoV-
ering from the furry in the earlier days
of the week. In purely domestic condi-
lions there are some distinct improve
ments The distributing trade shows more
activity, and the tendency of prices in
many kinds of merchandise is towards
higher figures. Crop reports show more
recovery from the unfavorable conditions
with which spring opened than has been
hoped for The earnings of the railroads
continue comparatively good and freight
rates are well maintained. The feeling
among manufacturers is somewhat more
nations for the regulation of competition
is extending from one industry to anoth-
er and promises TO place the current over
production under wholesome restraint
The excitement connected with prepara-
tions for the political conventions can
hardly be said to have taken any deep
hold on Wall street; for the feeling is very
general that the conventions will make a
strong record in favor Of sound money
THESE are factors which favor steadiness
and confidence in financial values, and
which are likely to show still better re-
suits as the season progresses
The Secretary Of the Treaury caused a
slight furry in the money market by call
iny in AZ per cent. of the remaining depos-
its placed with the banks in connection
with the late public loan; which, added to
The Dreyious Withdrawals, would have left
very little of those funds remaining in the
banks II is assumed that the Secretary's
purpose was TO force up the rate of inter-
est as a means of preventing the export
of gold: but it IS doubtful whether any
slight advantage in that direction would
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
RARINs.

Nirena Ger, 7O6 tons, Schwarz, Garston,
Da ai1 : (sw7D. IA tons. Nyman. Ham
burg, sid March IA.
Caroline (Nor), 1,222 tons, GJeruldsen,
Hamburg. sid March y.
Emigrant (Nor), $40 tons, Just, Liverpool,
Agnes Campbell (Nor), 643 tons, Thorsen,
London, sid March 30.
Fristad (Nor) 9l5 tons, Gabrielsen, Ant
werp. sid March 10.
varuna Obj. 127l tons, Mallin, La Plata,
sid March 2S
Alert Nor, S9l tons, Andreasen, Harburg,
sid March &c.
Australia (Nor). 1.2S7 tons. Massens, Dun
kirk, sid March 80
Agostino Repetto QtaD, S92 tons, OliVari,
Buenos Ayres, sid March 10.
Atlanta. (Nor), 500 tons, Tonnesen, Green
ock sid April -.
Sidney (Swd), 638 tons, Lundh, Warberg,
sid March 49,
Ninnifred (Nor), 1913 tons, Larsen, Har-
burg, sid April g.
Aviemore CNor), 1,043 tons, Sorensen, Liv-
erpOOl, sid April ..
Cyprian (NOr) 1888 tons. Hansen, Rotter-
dam, sid April 10.
Garfield (Nor), 7G5 tons, Riersen, Port Ma
tai, sid March "a.
q, sid April II.
Irithjof (Nor), Garston, sid April %.
Thor (Nor), 1,106 tons, Andersen, Ham
ourg, sid April 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
sCHOONERS.

Luther T. Garretson, 5SS tons, Green, Nor
folk, sid April "a
Jennie Thomas. 657 tons, Young, Balti-
Hula 6l6 tons. Rines. at Norfolk, May l.
Robert c. McQuillan, 40 tons, Blake,
Philadelphia, sid April 30.
VIM. H. Shubert, GIL tons, Henderson
Philadelphia sid Apyl %:
John 6. Schmidt, 472 tons, Norbury, Phil
adelphia, sid April q.
John c Cottingham, 226 tons, Thomas,
Prsceila Scribner. lS2 tons, Vangilder
Philadelphia, sid April p.
Julia A. Trubee 1872 tons, During, New
York, sid April 20
CHARLES II. Valentine, GIL tons, Thompson
at New York April %.
Mary L. Crosby 46S tons, Trimm, at New
York April %.
Douglas Gregory, $50 tons. at Philadel-
plia, May l.
Margaret 4. May. SO tons. Jarvis. at Bal
umOre Nav /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
EARTHQUAKES IN SAMOA.
singular Phenomena Caused by n
CONFUSION of Nature. I'm the south
From the San Francisco can


From the San Francisco Cali
The schooner Viking. Capt Luttrell.
from Puget Sound. was at Apia. Samoa. on
Jan. 10 last From Capt Luttrell and 9TH
ers We received Information that nearly all
the Islands of the Samoan group were Wis
tied 10y severe shocks of earthquake on the
days Of Dee % and 26. At Tuituna the
shock was the severest ever experienced in
the history of the island At first the re-
port was spread that twenty lives had been
lost among the natives there. but suisse
quent news proved this report TO be false
however, great deal of damage was
done, and a. Amalina Bay, town on Leo
ma Bay, heavy shower OF volcanic ashes
tel which covered the houses to the depth
OF several inches The natives We're panic
stricken, many leaving the island i'm their
boats and proceeded TO Apia, where thew
spread the report that a number Of lives
had been sacrificed. A Fagaloa Bay a re-
markahle submarine phenomenon occur
red. on Christmas day two heavy shocks
OF earthquake We're felt. Shortly after
Warq a great body of water was lifted from
the bay. shaped like a geyser, and carried
10 an immense hight A volume OF steam,
smoke and ashes escaped with It, The wa
Ter rel IN the form Of a shower and vol
canic dust filled the air.
For three days after the eruption the
waters or the bay were hot and boiled
around the spot where the waterproof had
occurred. Fishes were killed by thousands
and a reign of terror existed among the
HdtlNes. Inc western part Of the island
OF Iuituila is the most thickly populated
and the report that no lives had been lost
came from this district only. II Is said
that there Is a possibility that some of the
natives who make their homes in the
mountains might have met DEATH as a
great volume of ashes fell on the northern
slope of the island.
.Tuituila lies southwest of Apia. 1t is
high and volcanic. The island Is seventeen
miles I'm length and five miles wide. Page
| Page harbor Is on its south side Matafoa.
! a peak 1900 feet high. is situated nearly In
1 the center Of the island, and Is an extinct
/ volcano. II is said to have smoked and
! emitted ashes, but this report could not
| be confirmed.
At Tau, another island Of the Samoa
group, the earthquake shocks We're felt
severely No material damage was done
on shore, but submarine commissions killed
millions of fish and slightly changed the
| topography of the outlying reefs The for
| nation Of Tau had not been disturbed
since 1866. when a marine disturbance,
similar to that which occurred at Fagaloa,
changed the outlines of the place. Smoke
/ ashes and steam arose from the sea. The
sea bottom shoaled in several places.
At Mauna the quakes shook down a num-
! Der of native huts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

Boston. May SAILED. schooners Jesse
7rurd0ck. Georgetown; Rebecca NJ. Laub-
an Port Royal.
baltimore. May Arrived schooner
MARGARET A May, Jarvis, Savannah
Ssiei-SchOOner Jennie Thomas, Young,
savannah.
brunswick. Ca, May Cleared, bark
B4nguel (Nor), Andersen, Stettin.
SaiIed-Steamer Colorado, Burrows, New
York.
schooner Edward c. Allen True, McLaugh-
beaufort. n. c., May Arrived. tug
Lucy II. Avery, New York (and sailed for
KEY West)
Cl5ared-Schooner Frank S. Hall, Moore.
FawJucket.
Fernandina, Fla, May Arrived. schr.
Jennie E. RICHTER, CrOssley, Bridgeport.
Philadelphia, May Arrived schooner
H4r1Idene, Foster, Savannah.
Port Eads, May 3.-Arrived, steamer
Elizabeth Ger, - Colon.
Departed-Steamer Morgan (Am) Sta
MES Havana; steamer Franklin (Nor),
rasmussen, BOcas del Toro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

The Portuguese shoe has a wooden sole
and heel with vamp made Of patent
leather, fancifully showing the flesh side
of the skin. The Persian footgear is a
raised shoe, and is often foot high. 1t
is made of light wood, richly inlaid, with
a strap extending over the instep. The
INuscovite shoe is handwoven, on a wood
en frame, and but little attention IS paid
10 the shape of the foot. Leather is some
times used but the sandal is generally
made of silk eordage and wooden cloth.
Gent canoe, with a gondola bow and an
open toe. The shoe Is made of wood, and
the upper of inlaid wood and cloth, and
the exterior IS deliberately ornamented in
colors with gold and silver. The sandal
worn by the Egyptians Is composed Of a
sole made by sticking together three
thicknesses Of leather. This Is held to the
foot by passing a band across the instep.
The sandal is beautifully stitched with
threads of different colors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

Coton-The feature of the week was the
Increase of indications pointing to a com
s bullish move in tho old crop months.
-hese positions made a net gain OF 20W
= points, while the new crop deliveries
improved only 5d6 points. So far there
-tS been no excitement or even any es-
geclal activity, for on no day did trans
@slons exceed moderate proportions. Liv-
IpQol followed only very slightly The
l't.y insignificant volume, pointing 10
-.cp, as previously stated here, of some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
Visible suppIy of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton to May l,
as made up by cable and telegraph is as
follows. The continental stocks as we'll
as those for Great Britain and the afioat
are this week returns and consequently
all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for May l. we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Fri
day only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
NOTICE. no MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United states by
geographic Office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
New York, May 1.-The inspector Of the
Third light house district gives notice
that the Deep River post light, fixed white,
on the west side of Connecticut river, CT,
which was eXtinguished by the freshet,
April H. 1895, was re-established April 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

have sufiicel 70 compensate for the check
IL would impose upon the more liberal dis
counting OF commercial paper which the
banks have lately been adopting. A rise
IN the local rate for money would soon be
counteracteu by the influx of currency
from the interior which is sure 10 be forth
coming al this season Of the year. Later.
Mr.. Carlisle reconsidered his demand. and
the sum 20 be Down from the depository
banks Is not likely 10 exceed $4,000 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
sAILED YEsTERDAY.

steamer Cape Charles, New Orleans.
Psrk Hanna (Nor), Stettin.
schooner Napoleon ROughton, Perth
AuL0V.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

The imports into continental ports the
past week have been $4,000 bales
The above figures indicate a decrease
in the cotton in sight to date of 1927, $50
bales, as compared with the same date of
1885, a falling off of Sol $40 bales from the
corresponding date of 1894 and a decrease
CT 631, 279 bales from 1893.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to April 80:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years
&c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

CBr), which arrived in the Tyne April %,
while on the voyage from Charleston to
ST. Petersburg, with fire in her cargo.
had 5000 bales cotton damaged by water
and a few by fire: 139 bales were removed
from the holds and SO bales landed. 1t has
been decided to proceed with the cargo,
carving the worst on deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
EXPORTS.

Schooner Napoleon Bough-
ton for Perth Amboy, 177SS railroad cross
ties. measuring go, 574 superficial feet--(not
II 1888 feet lumber as before repOrted.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

April IS, lat Sc 90. lon 60, bark Britannia
CNor), Savannah for Bristol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.


Drumfell (Br), !. 56s tons. steidelman. New
York, sid May l.
Philadelphia, May l. to Id phosphate
rock for Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
HOTELS AND RESORTS.

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

AHtranss opf or
n @
trains 81
a
nappyto AZ
\ s ri
i NJ
al
Vran eaye
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
HRRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship St Regulus BD, Wilson,
rsdelphia.-Strachan * Co.
psrkentine AntOninO QtaD, Mastellone,
.--rg-nti with sulphur.-Dahl & Andersen
steamer Ethel, Carroll Augusta and
,ravlandings.-W- T. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH. Monday. May 1. 1886.
-----~---------~---~--~
san rises ZIG
~~-~-~-------~- --~-~---~---~-~-~-
-I.g1 water at Fl Pulaski ia am, 1.55 pm
-5ilr water al Savannah PA am 2.55 nm
me time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
-4-.. M. 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

Trains 6, 81, 25, q and 800 and their
Trains from the East and North ar
night daily; No. 80, 1852 a m daily; NJ
Trains from the West and South ar
daily; No. -, l2:54 2 IN daily; NO. 500,
Tickets sold to all points and sleepi
and ticket offices. Pulaski House. TIE
No. 49,
J. w. CARR, District Pass Agent.
b. w. WRENN. Pass. Traffic Mans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

NOTE-sDaily except Sunday.
-l-Sunday only.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-28

in providing against injury from the
enemy's fire and in preparing TO de-
liver a rapid and accurate fire in re-
turn.
The ships Of Admiral Bunce's squad
ron at Hampton Roads have recently
been drilled repeatedly at clearing
ship for action" the orders being TO
leave nothing undone and TO permit no
carelessness. The captains of ships and
all officers under their command were
required to take note and make sug-
gestions regarding any new or i'm
proved methods of preparing for bat
lie. and reports from each ship have
been made to the Admiral.
There are certain general rules OBJ
served in clearing ship for action
that apply to the new ships as well as
to the old. Everything movable about
the decks not needed in the service of
the guns is sent below to the berth
deck or to the compartments below the
water line. Many articles used only
for convenience or comfort in time OF
peace are labelled Ito be thrown over
board, and overheard they would go
at the first signal for battle. If struck
by shot or shell these articles would
be converted into missiles or splinters,
dangerous to the crew.
The iron ratings about the ship, and
all stanchions, used to support the
awnings, are unshipped and sent be-
low. or, if hinged. are folded down
outside the hull leaving the ships
side clear of all obstruction. II these
iron stanchions were left in place. shells
which might otherwise pass harmless.y
over the ship without bursting. Nigh;
strike them and explode, with damage
to the ship or crew.
Barricades or screens are often made
with awnings and hammocks rolled up
and piled at convenient places. The
hose Is connected and led out. ready
TO extinguish fire in any part of the
ship; extra lashings are placed on the
anchors to prevent them from being
shot away, thus impeding the speed,
and a reserve supply of ammunition
Is passed up and slowed in a safe place,
so that rapid fire may be maintained
from the start.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-28
AT THE BALM TROUSERS.
Trouble for Mrs. Murphy, a Male I'm
personator.

Trouble for Mrs Murphy, a Male I'm
personstor.
When the prisoners filed into the pen
at the Yorkville police court, New
York. the other morning. Magistrate
Kudlich was surprised to see among
them a dapper-looking little chap in a
dress suit. His honor adjusted his
spectacles. and then discovered that the
prisoner was a woman. He cast an
inquiring look at the baliff. The lat
ter leaned over and whispered 10 the
magistrate. who blushed like a school
boy as the story progressed. THAT be-
Ing the case" he said. at Its conclu-
sion. well hear her case at once. so
that she can get away from these
tramps" The prisoner in the dress
suit accordingly had the right of way.
Policeman Clark stood up when the
case was called. He said at the close
of mask at Tammany hall that morn
ing he found the young woman OF the
dress suit doing high kicks for The
amusement of crowd of gilded young
men. II was then very late. and "a
she seemed to have no notion of going
home. he gave her a temporary homa
at the station house. The prisoner,
who had the appearance of handsome
boy of II. hung her crush hat over the
rail OF the box. and looked at the magis-
trate. MAY I speak. judge?" she said.
Magistrate Kudlich blushed again as
he nodded his head, at the same time
inviting the fair young woman to leave
the prisoners hox and ascend the
bridge. Standing at the magistrates
side and looking into the far corners
of the room. she said: 81 am Mrs.
Ethel Murphy. and I live at 241 West
Twenty-second street. l am in pro-
fessional life. my business being that
OF a male impersonator. | am at pres
ent engaged at the Globe Museum
where they pay me good wages. | am
a respectable woman. and my arrest by
this officer was an outrage. Last night
I attended the ball at Tammany hall.
and conducted myself as a woman
should. The dress suit was my dis
guise. and was the natural one 10 think
of for young woman in my line Of
busin sss On my way home | was in
suited by crowd of tipsy young men.
and while trying TO make my way out
OF the circle this officer came up and
took me by the arm. Besides arresting
me he made insulting remarks about
me, which | may report at the proper
place and time" The magistrate clear
lVsshOWed through the Woman's recital
that she had his sympathy. At its
close he said TO her: you are dis
charged. but I would not advise you to
take such chances unless you are pro-
tected." She retired to the sergeant's
private room. followed by the search
ing gaze of every eye in court. Pres
entity district messenger arrived with
a street gown. which she put OH and
Immediately left for home.