davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

TIE favorite thing in ladies' umbrel-
las 10 the affair called the "policemap's
club" tits quite Formidable weapon
for either offence or defence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

IT was raining right lively at mid
night last night. We fear the parade
for tomorrow is gone up. Too much
mud.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

REPORT of Fashions for Spring and
Summer of 1873 has just been received,
and 1 am now prepared to make to
order Spring Goods in the latest. and
most approved style.
JOHN L. RICE,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

GREAT reduction in Madder Prints;
from IL down to 9 cents a yard, at J,
W. Ferrells, Centre Wheeling. .-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

POLICE CoURr.-The prospect for a
"big thing" in the Police Court line,
was good, yesterday morning, but it
didn't pan out worth cent. ..-
August Kraft, VIM. Meyers, VIM.
Norteman, Charles Woke, and Fred
erick Renecke were injoying themselves
with keg Of beer at the house of Hen
~ seabright on Saturday night. In the
midst of their hilsrity quarrel arose
though who began it is not 80 clear
The parties were permitted 10 settle on
the payment ofthe costs.
The charge sgainst Ellen STANLEY, OF
assaulting Richard Kemp On last Mon:
day afternoon after being continued
twice, came up for hearing. II 70.
quilted in Mira Stanley being fined y
and costs. - -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

BLACK Alpaca Poplins reduced to
37& cents q yard at.
J.SI Rhodes & Co.'S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

You've ladies are threatened with
relapse OF sailor collars.-Erchangs.
That's all right. 1t is in such little sf.
fairs the young ladies show their regard
for anything that savors of the Marry
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

NEW SroRs.-The greatest bargains
in Boots and Shoes ever offered in this
city can be had at the New Shoe Store.
L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

Doors AND SHoEs.-If you would
save money, buy your Boots and Shoes
at L. v. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

DARK colored Bingham at 10
cents, and quarter DeLanes for l23
cents, at J. s. Rhodes d Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

200 pieces best Nader Prints reduo-
ID to 10 cents . yard at " =
.. J.s. Rhodes : Cos
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
Market Farm for Sale
ALLEeANY COUNTY, MD.

TINE FOLLOwI' @ STATEMENT rs
Il strictly In accordance with the facts
and Is NO overdrawn picture OF what can
be done:
There are ATTY acres Tor more can be had)
OF rich alluvial botto lands. not liatle to
overflow, In the form of an oblOng square,
level, and at this time In fine condition
situated be- weeu the Potomac river and
the baltimore and OHIO abroad with de-
Pot or witch connected with he propIrty,
and Is about hall way between Cumber-
land and the densely populat d coal and
iron region ofGeorges Greek Valley, where
Vegetables, or, in other words, the products
OF q truck Ia IN, can be sold in any Quantity
and at prices far exceeding the rates In
Eastern cities I.
The health Of this place and vicinity f.
excellent and a2ue and fever unknown Tor
the past twenty years
There are also about seventy. five acres Of
opposite side OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad from the bottom laud.
The quality OF this land end ifs proximity
to certain the most active and best mar
kets 10 the world, would make one unoer-
standing tuck farming to realize fortune
This region Of country IL rapidly nlling
up, and thua far the mark cannot be sup.
Piled without sending OF tor vegetables
rom other places. f' 'rs's
II any one destring TO make profitable
investment In such property will visit this
place and nnd That all we calm for IL as
well 50 what Is REPRESENTED about our mar.
kets, &c, has not been correctly stated, his
expenses Will be paid. We therefore conf
IDENTIFY invite persons 70 come and look
and investigate the matter tor Themselves.
There ~ linz kiln on or near the pro.
perry, which the party bu wing can us
without rent, ami thus make bis lime q
nmply the expenses Of coal and burning.
Addreo - r ID JOHNSON,
teb&syb Cembsflspd. Md,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
HI IT N a
Fire and Marine Insurance 20
OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL.

rhiscompauy has been IN successful oper.
alton ak wears; continues to insure against
insS or damage by ere on Buildings o.
M kinds Manufacturing Establishments'
Household Furniture and terSonal fropt y.
~ uenpraIly, Hulls and Cargoes on the
Western waters, on rs favorable terms a.
other sound Institutions.
WIN. e. SIMPSON, President
J.R. MILLER, Secretary.
OSCARSANDROCH, Agent ana soncl'or.
DIRECTORS:
wm p stmpaon, VIM. c. Hsndlan,
Ino x Rotsford, ]. x. McCortney,
Iobn /. Hobbs, c. Z. Brown,
DIR. H. j. Wiesel.
ia26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

The SUNDAY News will be out next
Sunday a. original and saucy as ever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

VERY handsome black Grape wells
received at Adlers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
a'heelima gegister.
FEBRUARY go. 1878
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Boy WANTED steady and intelli
gent boy, about Is years of age, can OBJ
tain employment by calling to-day at
this office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

REGULATIONS for the government o {
the faithful during Lent, will soon be
issued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
CIoCK6!

0NE AND FIGHT DAY, BIG AND LIT
tie. spring ana weight. any and every
sfyIs ar IO4 Market street, below Mcclure
aonse. the place for Clocks, Watches Jew
airy SnsctacIes, Gold Pens, eilver-ware, G.
SB-Fine Watches, Clocks JeWeiry, &C.
re ]ab,S anu uxToBY & DUFFIErD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

TIE latest local and Geographic news
will be found 10 the Sunday News.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

INK, oil, water color and postal por-
traits, nicely finished by fra elas Ar
list, ut Robinson's (Partridge) Gallery
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

Tn Sunday Naes viii Be frsah and
spicy next Sunday. .....-..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

TIE Sunday News will be az sprightly
az ever next Sunday. Buy it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

CRooUEr KID SLIPPERS only 1925
cheapest in the city; at Jerry Clemens
succ essor to Forgey & Clemens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

wheeling, Parkersburg and
Cincinnati Transportation
COmpany's Packets.
Cs,URIER,-----......Ca Capt. JACK HARRIsoN'
EMPRESS, ..----...Capt.P PHIL. ANsCHCr1.
The COURIER leaves Wheel
Ping for Petersburg every Tues.
H. O'Clock A II. Returning leaves Park
ecs6urg every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock A. M.
he EXPRESS leaves Wheeling for Park.
er,burg every Monday, Wednesday and
r. rkerspurg every Tuesday, Thursday and
-arurday at o'clock A. M.
For freight or passage apply to
O. Il. BOOTH q CO.,
sec5 Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

Once, I'm Company buIIuEHN -"
roe Street.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. MeMdel, President.
John n. Hobbs, ThoS = Snaoio'''
q. w. FranEheim, y. Z. StIei,
Geo. Adams, Geo. d. Caio"en'
NJ. Reilly,
in. VANCE, Vice President,
c. Nj. COEN, Secretary,
Al. WILEY, General Agent.
ssas PAD IN Date $50 9S5. Is
Ian. l, 1878. yo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
TRANSFORMATION.
MAKING CLOSE CONNECTIONS
EAST AND WEST,

MAKING ClOSE CUNNtClIUNo
EAST AND WEST,
Ard running splendid Day Coaches and
pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
,AsT-IEAEv.s MY, WEs ST nsS
FAST LINE.
s,.srIrIyrs sWEsT-LvAvBs
n,tiX at $50 p. NJ. Daily at.~.-74o y
.Sundays excepted. "suniays excepted.
THROUGH MAIL.
sr.s-LKAyEs swEsr-LIAvrs
Daily at...ll? r. M. Daily at...- lOo =. ~
..at1rdays excepted. Sundays excepted.
CUmBERLAND ACCOMMODATION.
.sxAsr-LrAvEs ARRIVES Cum
Dtily ...ll:l5 A. N. oerland........soo r ~
Sundays excepted.
NEWARK ACr OMMoDATIoN.
svEsr-Lx. -, Arrives New.
NV at i.05P M ark 1910 P. II.
sundays eGCeplc'i
WHEELING, PlITs'G & BAIT. DIV.
E,sT-LKAvEs WEST -LEAVEs
.ubeeIinp sWashington, a.,
ally at'....s4O A. N daily at: $40 A. NJ
daiIy .S:25 P. M daily st.....:S:lO P; u
sundays excepted sundays excepted
Fast bound trains make connections
at Baltimore with trains for Philadei.
mia. New York and Boston. AZ heiay
House, via Washington City, for all poine
south. .,roct oonnac.
e., GOV all pojnts West ant Northwest.
Ticke cts to all princi pal points can % pro-
cr ed AT the office at the Depot.
eN'o" " THOS. K. SHARP,
TNro 1n0rtQttOn.
r. nEVRJEs. General Agent. Wheel
~ l. jaul4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
STEAM BOATS.
Regular Pittsburgh Packet.

THE FINE PASSENGER
sllaMS9Steamer CARRIE BROOKS; H:
Darling, Commander, will
leave for Pittsburgh every TUESDAY
For freight or passage apply on board.
iebl0 Z. H. BOOTH II CO., Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
HERR ING'S
SAFES,
Boston Fire!

BosToH, MAas., Nov. r. Is72
Messrs. He,Ttn0s& Fuvei, 25l and 2t2 Brood
Uoy, Ne,0 York!
GESTLEMKs I'm the .0reat Fire" which
has destroyed the business portion Of this
city, We hsd In use one Of your "Champioo'
sales, which We we're unable 70 recover
Tom The ruins until this afternoon, on -
count OF he intense beat which surrounded
IL when We OF .ened 10 We we're agTecably
surprises 70 md our books, paper, &c, In
nne condition. Youm, o.,
LC. BURRA0E 4 %.
ANOTHER.
BoeroS, Novsmhs II, lcz
Aksri. He,rfn0s d FmTel;
GENTLE I'm: Our store, g 6snnD1
street, was burned In the late s0reat Hrs'
IN This city OF November D and y. Our
books and papers were In Of your @Psl'
ent champion safea," and were all preserSs
go In good condition. Our store was burned
about 10 o'clock saturday evening, bvt %
account OF the heat, We could not - attbt
vale until the Tuesday hLfy
hours After the nre. We conna0 this are
no ordinary test for saiea, and taks pleasure
In giving facts a. above,
Vary truly yours.
NJ. Igrgn q m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeon,
London, graduate from one Of the most EN-.
inent Colleges In the United States, and Ia,
greater part of whose life has been spent 10
The hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphis
and elsewhere, has effected some Of the MOS,
Many troubled with ringing In the hes i
and ears when asleep, great nervousner
being alarmed at sudden sounds, baaIlfu
ness, with frequent blushing, attended some
times with deragement OF mind, were cured
Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
Franklin Insurance Co.,
WHEELING W. VA.

once, Tin Company's Buildin) ss MOI
roe Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21

lishment within the last twenty years, ana
the numerous important Surgical Open
tons performed by Dr.. Johnston, witnass~e
by the reporters OF the sUN, and many o,hss
papers, notices OF which appeared again and
again before the public, besides his standinc
AZ gentleman OF character and yespOnyibl-
ity, In q sufficient guaranty 70 the afdIctst
Bkin diseases speedily cured. suys
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-21
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. B.

r-cnaRHI ON AND AFTER OCIO,
4 Der "a, 1877. Trair' Will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-25
Destruction OF the Buffalo.

IL will afferd every well-balanced mind
some satisfaction 10 learn that the men
who have been doing their best TO exrer-
inmate the buffalo from our Western plains
have had their enthusiasm dashed bg a
decided fall in the price of hides. Ii Is
estimated that at least 2U0,0O0 bufaloes
were slaughtered last year, principally
for their skins alone. The herds have
been driven by the extension OF railroads
into a comparatively restricted district.
where gangs OF border msrksmen can get
them in a corner and butcher them with
out mercy. Enormous droves Of these
animals. so useful 10 our frontier popula-
ton and 10 Indian tribes as a means Of
sustenance, have thus been pennel and
shot down. While the United States Gov
eminent has been paying enormous prices
for beef To be issued 10. our Indian pen
sioners tens Of thousands of bufFalo ear
cases have been rotting on the plains.
slaughtered in order that these Irregular
butchers might make profit BY taking
their skins A year ago the price Of buf-
fAlO hides in the West ranged from four 10
five dollars for COW skin and IRON xix
10 Seves dollars for a bull skin. Now a
skin that would have brought five dollars
q year and half ago will scarcely sell for
a dollar and hall. The glut of buffalo
hides has become so great that they have
been exported in large quantities 10 Eu-
rope. Almest every day ia the streets Of
New York we see long strings Of drays
loaded down with the hides Of these ami
mails. In France and Belgium az my con-
tractors are buying them up at the pres
ent low rates in large quantities for the
purpose of making them into all kinds Of
military equipments, such as straps, cords,
harness. and the like. At the present
time the average price in Chicago for buff
falo hides ranges from one dollar an 8
half TO two dollars and half. Deduct
ing commissions and expenses, buffalo
hunter realizes about one dollar for each
skin that he sells. Ii the selling value
could be reduced great deal more il
would be a good thing for the country.
When the next Congress assemblies il
could not do anything which would meet
with more popular appreciation than en-
acting "A law for the effectual preservation
of the buffalo.-N. y. S,fn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-25

deny any accusation of receiving a bribe
for his vote and influence In Congress. an
so nobody seems To Ice able To explainhpw
he got the bonds. But they are his. the
Herald says, and they are. or recently
were, deposited with the Union Trust
Company In this city.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Kellogg there has
been no active demand for Backbone
bonds, but he has IL il his power AS Gov
ernor of Louisiana To speedily give cash
value to the documents, which hitherto
have not been In shape 10 De readily con-
v"rted into greenbacks. This work Ne has
entered upon with more. Zeal than discr.-
ton. and from present appearances IL i
probable that the Backbone bonds will
soon be available for negotiation and sale
on terms which will be entirely saiisiae-
tory 10 the owners.
IL Mr.. Kellogg succeeds in realizing hall
a million dollars in this Operation alone.
through the use Of his usnrped authority.
il will be good deal more than he would
have made in the Senate. and his
speculation in seizing the Government OF
Louisiana will prove profitable one pe-
cuniarily. But we doubt IL the most ar
dent Grant Republican will contend that
it is altogether right to use United States
troops for the promotion of private stock
jobbing schemes.-N. y. Paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-25

Some extraordinary facts recently
brought TO light BY the New Orleans Her
aid would seem 10 indicate that Kellogg,
of LOuisiana. had very important inter
ests of his own TO serve in usurping the
Office Of Governor of that state. Although
there is reason to believe that the usurpa-
ton was encouraged in Washing ton I'M
der the supposition that Brother-in-law
Casey could be elected Senator by effect
ing the overthrow Of the legal State Gov
eminent, IL i not likely that Mr.. Kellogg
himself was actuated in mis- course by any
special desire that member of the ruling
family should represent Louisiana In the
United States Senate. He has always had
the reputation of taking very good care
Of his own interests. and ii j. quite posi-
BILE that in pretending that he was elected
Governor of Louisiana he was actuated
quite as much by a regard for his own pc
cuniary benefit as by zeal for the perpetu-
alton Of Republican rule in that State, or
affection for the Presidents kindred.
IL has become quite common for p0liti-
clans to seek for the office Of Governor as
a stepping-stone To the United States SEN
ate but il il something new for United
States Senator TO intrigue for an election
a. Governor. And where. as In kellogg's
case. a man usurps an Office In defiance OF
the popular vote. rendering himself liable
TO be ANONYMOUSLY elected from il the
moment law and justice are able To rectify
grievous wrong, he must have some ex-
traordinsry object to attain by his action.
The New Orleans Herald AYERS that Mr..
Kellogg had personal reasons Of very
peculiar and substantial character for
wishing to exercise the authority Of Gov
ernor OF louisiana Ii says that he Is the
owner Of $4,000 in bonds Of what Is
called the Backbone Railroad, Louisiana
corporation, although IL does not say how
he got them, that being point enveloped
In some ohscurity. IL Is said that they
were given him Tor services rendered,
though what services worth half million
Of dollars he could have rendered to road
that exists only on paper Is mystery.
To be sure as Senator he managed 10 get a
grant OF 100000 acres Of land for this
road, but he would doubtless Indignantly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-25
He had Better get his Life Insured.

A Young man from New Brunswick
city who has been visiting Miiwankee'
Wisconsin. recently passed through ban
gor on his way home with fair daughter
ofthe West TO whom he had been engsgto'
and whom he was taking 10 his proVln-
cial home to show to his foud parents
He took her to his fathers house me
father looked coldly on her. ana ne
Young man quit the parental roof, ionalg
protesting that he would take ms giri y
the States, and after procuring the -
vices Of clergyman proved 70 ~
bread for himself and the idol a ms arsc-
ton. But the fellow had been 80 inllu-
enced by the papa's threats Of disinterltli
ance that he inwardlv resolved 10 seiau
the poor girl off to shift for hersel. ~
pursuance of this plan he, on the atty "a
of the train at Vanesboro, rechecAeu ~ ~
trunk to his home. and waiting on w,
platform till the last moment. ne icy W
train go on and took the next rain nA1s'
The girl, on discovering the cruel d. ,,..
ton OF her lover. took the matter oool.g
and with genuine grit. she toia = ool a;r,
dent whom she had made on ,ne Ia. a.
that. by-and-by, she would come back anu
nut a revolver bullet through that yoalg
mans heart lift cost her a life IN the PlO
vincial penitentiary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-25
The st. Louis Fair.

This great annual exhibition which IL
held during the first week In October. has
adopted some new features that are likely
10 add much 10 its already great popu-
larity. In addition 10 competitive ex-
h.bifions Of everything suitable In the
world ofnature and art, the Fair will De
come a grand stock mart or exchange
where animals and different articles In the
display can be bought and sold al any
time during the week. Large numbers
of fine animals will be there from All
parts Of the United States, also the
choicest productions Of mechanical skill.
The visitor will be able 10 purchase
everything he wants directly iron
breeders. merchants or manufacturers.
without the agency Of middlemen-
Stock raisers are specially requested 70
forward description Of such animals q
they design to send, 10 the Secretary 81
the Fair Association, *. Louis. by the
first week in August. A Stock Book VIII
then be published for gratuitons disirlpu-
ton. describing all the stock entered ier
sale.
Another interesting adjunct Of the tair'
is the museum, collection of minerals.
agricultural and art products. drawn from
Missouri and the whole Western country
and placed on permanent exhibition ID me
heart Of the city, where they are easily
accessible and free TO all. County ana
district fairs, as well as individuals, can 90
much good to their localities by sending
specimens To this interesting and valuable
collection. Specimens or communicates
relating specially TO the museum should
he addressed to J. l.. Tracy. Fair Museum
o n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-25
HOW HE GOT MARRIED.

Blumble boosted of being a confirmed
bachelor. and took pride in being called a
woman-hater. mean III mas Blumble.
of the importing house Of ''Hood, Silver
Il Blumble." He was very fond of let
ting people know that he disregarded the
charms of the softer sex, and was fire.
Quently heard to say that he would like
to see the woman that could get him un.
der his thumb. There was time, of
course, when Blumble was susceptible to
the overtures of Cupid because when he
was plain '.Tom," of fifteen years of age,
and left Rock Cove" came to the city
and entered the employ of "Mensor,
Tigby & Hood" he left behind him a
young 'Polly Ann" with many sigh
and tear, and more vows than both put
together, to be true till death. For two
years he wrote constantly to his Polly
Ann. repeating the manifold vows of boy
hood love; then he was promoted from
boy To entry clerk, and soon after was in
troduced to a very bewitching young
lady. whom we may be allowed TO call
Hattie Elton. Then he forgot his Polly
Ann down i'm Rock Cove, and became
very attentive TO Miss Elton he accom-
panied her to the theater and made
her presents he got trusted for his new
coat, and with the money that should
have paid for il they took sleigh-ride to
Brighton. and feasted on hot chickens and
champagne; to please her he learned to
polka and waltz; the schottische and
varsovienne were not in vogue then.
Things had sped along very smoothly
for about year; SO Tom thinking he
night as well have the thing settled at
once. popped the question. Miss Elton
appeared very much surprised; for mo-
ment she remained silent, then lifting up
both hands. she exclsimed:
"Why, Mr.. Blumble-she had con-
stantly called him Tom for six months
previous-l've been engaged these two
years-didn't you knowit ?"
"know it? No." replied Humble In
utter establishment.
"why, yes, I've been engaged to Char
ley Dudley for long while. and thought
you knew all aboutit, and was only paying
attention to me out of politeness. Char
ley Is In New York now, but we are to be
married next Christmas"
Married next"
We may guess what Blumble was about
to say, but we shall always be In doubt,
for, instead Of finishing his sentence, he
not even waiting to make the parting sal
utation Of good evening" Perhaps he
was afraid to trust mis- crashing teeth, for
fear they would change his well-meant
words into some wicked expression.
Tom. In the privacy of his own cham
Der, with his door locked, his elbows upon
his lightstand, and his face quite buried
In his hands. reverted IN the wears time
and the many dollars he had thrown away
on Miss Elton then he thought of poor
Polly Ann, whom he had "cut" so
shamefully, down in Rock Cove, and he