davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
For Fine Goods go to the GLASS FRONT.

HOME SICK.-One of the Indians who
recently came to Lincoln University to re.
ceive an education, left about two weeks
ago for his home in the Unitah valley, hav-
ing become home sick. He was the nephew
of a chief and thought he did not receive
the homage which should be paid to so dis
tinguished parsonage. This was shown
by him more particularly toward Richard
Komas and the other Indian at the Univer-
sty. A few days before he left he became
so indignant that be dressed himself in all
his Indian toggery, put on war paint and
with knife and revolver in his belt appeared
in the presence of the faculty Of the Uni
versity, declaring his intention of setting
off on foot for his home IN the West. The
officers of the Institution, seeing that he
was determined to go, prevailed upon him
to wait until the next morning when they
would send him by railroad. Accordingly,
the next morning, Messrs. John b. Rem
dali and Edw. d. Bingham, two of the
teachers, accompanied him to Philadelphia
and placed him aboard a train bound for
Omaha, in special charge of the conductor.
He had been given new name at the Uni
versity, that of John J. Patterson. He
was quite an apt scholar and showed re-
markable quickness of perception, having
mastered the alphabet in short time, and
could understand many English words.
He was always respectful toward the Off
GERS of the Institution and only got upon
his dignity because his Indian companions
had imbibed too much Of our Democratic
notions, thereby failing to show him the
Difference the kinsman of a chief was enti-
tied to. This may be an illustration of the
reason why our Government fails to sue
cessfully treat the Indian question-we are
too democratic for the royal sons of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
For SeasonabIe Goods go to the
GLASS FRONT.
ZION, Nov. 18th, 1874.

Mr.. EDIToR:-There are sometimes in
the quiet routine of our life little episodes
that rouse us up and give zest and joy to
them.
One of these occurred in our little vii
lage ON the hill, on last Saturday night
the 18th instant. A number Of the friends
of the Pastor of the Nj. f. Church, Rev
T. l.. Tomkinson, dropped by ones and
twos into the Parsonage, until from the
large number assembled 1t was evident they
had some design upon the Domino and his
family. 1t soon developed itself in the
unfolding of bundles and uncovering of
baskets, and tho presentation of several
articles of value, both for use and as mo-
mentoes of kindness; among the number
was a very fine robe for the carriage. The
evening was spent in pleasant discussions
of more than one kind, and after a hymn
of praise and a united thank Offering in
prayer for past prosperity during the year,
and for continuance of the same happy
relations now existing between Pastor and
people, good night was said; and thus end
cd one of those evenings that will be sever
green " is some of our memories.
Yours T.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
SCRIBNER's MONTHLY FOR DECEMBER

SCRIBNER's MONTHLY FOR DECEMBER
Notes on Kentucky and Tennessee" in
the December number of Scribner's, form
the final regular installment in the Great
South Series, by Mr.. King. A description
of the Mammoth Cave forms large part
of this article, and there are several fresh
illustrations of this wonderful place. The
other articles illustrated, either by means
of pictures or diagrams are " The Transit
of Venus The Probabilities of Rivers, p"
The Silver Age" and "Rambles in Ma
deira." In fiction we have the continual
ton of Jules Verne's mysterious Island"
with illustrations; and of SAKE Hom's
curious story, My Tourmaline;' also
"Jeannette," by Miss Woelson, and " In a
Trumpet" a Thanksgiving story by Miss
Hopkins, author of lone of Miss Wild
gery's Evenings" Mr.. Stedman gives us
another of his essays on The Victorian
Poets" this time graphing with that tough
subject, Robert Browning himself. There
are poems by Celia Tha1ter and others.
DIR. Hollands new novel, "The Story of
'Sevenoaks, will begin in the January
number of Scribner's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
ElktOn Markets.
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-Western extra S., and Spring
d.. $5.45; Patapsco family $S.25; do. extra
S7.75. Corn Meal, City Mills, $4(G4.50 so.
Buck whcat.-The demand for buck wheat
meal is on the increase. We quote Penn
sylvania and Maryland at So. 75@3.25, and
New York State at $3.25@3.5O per 100
pounds, the outside figures for jobbing lots.
WHEAT-Southern white $l.17(G1. 80;
prime to choice amber 81 33@1.37; good
to prime red $1.25G1 80; fair do. $1.1SG
100.
CoRN.-Old yellow SO! cents; good new
S0@S2 cents; damp white 7507S cents,
and good to prime white SO(GS5 cents;
bulk at S2GS3 cents.
OATs-The market is quiet and firm.
with small receipts. Mixed Western 81
cents, and Southern 6j cents.
RRE.-Fair to prime 95G100 cents
Market steady.
SEEDs.-There is no special movement
in clover reported, and we note the market
dull, with limited demand. We quote
prices as ranging from 8 to 81 cents per
pound, the latter for choice Western.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

All miasmatc complaints, in othor words, all disor-
dcrs generated by unwhole.ome exhalations from the
earth water, prevalent at this In every
section subject 10 the visitation of fever and ague
other forms Of intermittent disease, the which
produce these maadiet actively at work. This
therefore is period Of the year when the inhabitants
Of such districts should prepare their systems to meet
The UNIV holesomo condition of the atmosphere, by a
of tonic and Alternative treatment. Foremost
among the invgorants, recommended by time and Z
pernce means of certifying the system against all
endemic and epidemic masdies, stands Hostetters
or South knows full well the esteem in which this
Incompatible preventive and restorative is held through
out those gions 1t is literally domestic staple in
the swampy and mephitic localities which lie the
borhoud of our southern bayous and Iagoons Now is
the when the Inhabitants of all maarous districts
should Put their systems and constitutions in good de-
fnsve trim by of this powerful vegetable anti
dute. by this the faebest resident of
healthy soil may escape the sickness which without
the aid of this potent ally of nature will be apt
take the strongest Chils and fever, bilious remittcns
constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia and many other
complaints frequently brought by the caprices Of
temperature and the alterations of dry cold and
sivc moisture in climate at the commence
ment of spring Let all who desire to avoid these dis
tressng ailments take the Filters a safeguard.
.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
NOTICE..
HELEN VI. FORD
WILLIAM T. PURDY EFT TX. EFT AL.

WILLIAM T. PURDY ET TX, EFT AL.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. Ia Chancrry.
ORDERED, This 18th day of November, 1874 that tn,
sale made and reported hy William J Jones and !.
Marshall Haines Trustees for the sale of tho mort
real estate Of William T. Purdy and WIFE be ratified
,oufrmed unless the contrary thereof lie showr
on before the 10th day of January next: provided
copy of this Order he inserted in newspap
printed in Cecil county week for one month
before the 10th day of December next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be SS500O
A. W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
True copy: test, 4. W. MITCHELL.
Nov IA. lSl4-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

Flour frmer; superfine $3s1t; extra
S4.75; Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio
family extra $5.25G6.25. Wheat firm,
red 81 240t1.2G; amber $1269129; white
81 .309l.37 Rye 81. Corn firm; yellow
Western SO cents. Oats in improved de-
mand, white Go cents; mixed 62G63 cents.
THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The market for Beef Cattle was quiet this
week, at about former prices. We quote
extra at 74c. and common to good 3,G7c
Receipts, g. 300 head. Sheep met a good
demand at 43G53 cents. Receipts, 5000
head. Hogs Were also in demand at $l0Qt
80 for cern-fed. Receipts. G,000 head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
STORMY.

Sakes John, how it rains and you going out,
You'll surely get wet to the skin.
Now dame there's no need to put yourself
out
For this Coat l shall put myself in,
fear not the rain, though in torrents it fall
Nor by Winters cold blast am dsmayed,
get all my Clothes from the famed 7o,cer
Hall,
And can face any storm thus arrayed.
Weather and time defying garments, styl
ish and comfortable, can always be selected
from our immense Stock, at prices low
enough to suit all purchasers, BENNETT
& CO., TOW Err H IL CLOTHING
BAZAAR, 51S MARKET ST, halfway
between Fifth and Sixth Sts., PHILADA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

s'That's What's the Matter.'-We want
to sell big" pile of Goods at "!ittls "
profit for the Cash down. Come along
cash buyers and We'll suit you.
MCCRERY e. BoULDEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market for Hay is quiet, with an am
pie supply. We quote Clover at Sl4@l5;
mixed $150Sl6; Maryland and Pennsylva
MIA Timothy Sl7G19; Western do. $3.50
20; and choice Cecil county $19@21.-
Straw is dull at $l3@l4 for Rye and Dat,
and $l0@1l for Wheat, all per ton of 1000
pouudS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Any Kind Of Sewing Machine Needles
sent by mail. - cents per dozen or 40
cents for ahalf dozen. Money must &C
company the order and no less than ahalf
dozen sent by mail. Beware of bogus
needles; they can be bought for half price.
Everything we sell in the machine trade is
warranted. JOHN WILKINSON,
Agent, Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Those suffering from Cancer and
Skin diseases are referred to Penn. Cancer
Institute, 320S Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
Read card in this issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

ST. NICHOLAS FOR DECEMBER opens
with handsomely illustrated article on
the celebrated "Garden of the Gods in
Colorado. Among the other instructive
articles are 1.-The Boy Astronomer" by
Hezekiah Butterworth; "The Chickadees, :"
by Harvey Wilder; "AfIican Fashions"
by Olive Thorne; "Altorf and William
Tell, by Emma ID. Southwick; and "l1ol
day Harbor,' an excellent article by Mrs
S. B. G. Samuels, showing the boys and
girls how to build city, with all the public
buildings, steamboats,, railroad trains, etc,
necessary for its prosperity. The stories
in the number are, many of them, remark
ably good. The wonderful adventures of
"Tchumpin " are concluded; Mary n
Prescott writes charmingly about :" Prue's
Dolls" there is bright, fancful story by
B. E. Woolf, called Mabers Troubles, -
with picture by Eytinge, characteristic
tale translated from the Swedish by Selma
Borg and Marie A. Brown. Helen c..
Weeks tells about " Fourteen Monkeys"
and all the boys will be glad to read "The
Comanches' Trail" by Saml w. Cozzens.
A poem, which is excellent in itself, is
illustrated by twelve dogs heads drawn
from life with great spiri: and fidelity by
A. II. Thayer. Among the other poems
are Little Whimpy," by Mrs. Dodge;
"The Jeweled Tree" by A. NJ. Machar
and "Friends," by l.. G. Warner. Mrs.
Abby Morton Diaz has one of her funny
sketches called "a Little Girls Story"
Very interesting announcements are made
for the January issue of St. Nicholas,
which will be the Holiday number, and
will contain, besides ever so many Christ
mas stories, the opening chapters of the
new serials: "The Young Surveyor" by
J. T. Trowbridse and Eight Cousins, y
by Louisa NJ. Alcott.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

aB- The old folks say, was young, but
now am old, and | never used any soap
better than the I" Wilmington City 3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Lots OF Goods selling at cost, and som
given away, by MCCRERY & BOULDER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Look for McCrery & BoulGen's ESPECIAL
in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Black Cashmeres, Black Alpacas, Black
Silks offering cheap at T. DRENNEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Buck and Sheep skin Gloves, Military
Gloves, Cloth, Dog-skin, Wooden, and all
sorts of Gloves, cheap at
MCCRERY & BOULDEN's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Cheaper than Ever.-Go to MRS r.
| CAMS for your Millinery. Hats and Bon
nets ready for use. You can also buy the
| best Kid Gloves at 81 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
The SeasOu of Iutermitteuta

New Dress Goods opening this week at
T. DRENNEN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
NOTICE TO TRESPlSSERS.

All persons hereby forbidden trespassing upon
the premises Of the subscribers with dog gun All
offending will be dealt with according a law.
J. TnME j. j. ABRtiiMS
\ u. ROWLAND, r. CARSON
4. CROMWELL. los ". REYNOLDS
JAS. q. McCAY. II. Il. McCAG
+. n. RAWLINGS. iOct L. IS7I-2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

For Anything you want in the house
keeping Ii ne 90 to the GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

For Standard Goods go to the
GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-Godey closes
the year with a splendid number, enriched
by another of those chromos which is a
delicate addition as we'll as costly feature
peculiar to Cooley, which none of the mag
azines have attempted to copy. Cooley is
determined to be in advance of all others
for 1875 in the value of premiums to sub
scribers, and has for that purpose, at cos.
of sc, 900 for the original painting, "The
Rescue and 81, 500 for plates, together
with an outlay of $2S, 900 more for paper
and printing, produced a chrome which
has been pronounced by amateurs equal to
the best oil paintings. Such picture is OF
value, which the many cheap things which
it has become fashionable to distribute as
prizes by magazines, are not.
AS a standard of the fashions, Cooley
ranks among the best authorities; and as a
family magazine, the Book has but few
equals, and no superiors.
All subscribers for the Lady's Book for
1875 are advised to send direct to the office
of Publication, N. E. Corner Sixth and
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 50 for the
Magazine and Chrome and Is cents to pre-
pay postage. Or if they wish to club with
THE Wing by RENTING 81 to our address,
the Lady's Book and Chrome and a copy
of The Wig will be sent to any address,
within Cecil county, for 1875, postage paid;
or, if not in the county, 10 cents additional
must be sent to prepay postage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Black Alpacas selling at sacrifice at
MCCRERY & BOULDER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
TIE HOUSE known the Toll Gate" G=a=|
house. on Plank road near Elkton. Gll
Possession given Immediately. Apply TO
f. GREEN,
Nov II. lS14-tf Cherry Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
THE MARKETS.

For Bargains 60 to the GLASS FRONT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

Excitement among the BOys.-Mr. Cliff
came to town last Tuesday with machine
which he got permission from the clerk of
the County Commissioners to set up on the
Court House yard. The machine had eight
long arms, and from the end of each arm
was suspended a hobby horse. The arms
were attached horizontally to an upright
shaft that was put in motion by gearing
and crank. A boy could get a ride on
one of these wooden ponies for five cents,
and soon the horses each had rider on its
back and the performances commenced
The tournament feature was also attached
to this machine circus, and box filled
with rings was placed in position and each
juvenile equestrian being furnished with a
sharp pointed stick which he used as a
lance, picked out ring as he whlrled past
the box. The sport went on lively and with
out intermission on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and was continued till late in the
night. The boys were all broke by this
time; and the colored children of larger
growth, aged from 90 to 40 were well nigh
broke, for they seemed to take as much
delight in riding as the boys. On Thurs
day morning Mr.. Vanarsdale concluding
the performance had lasted long enough,
had the riding machine removed from the
premises, and the proprietor had to look
out for another site for his equestrian exer-
cises. While it remained Oh the yard we
heard it estimated that the proprietor must
have taken in thirty or forty dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE.

IINkO LII SEED FOIt SALLs
The subscriber offers for sale Thirty Bushels of Prim.
TIMOTHY SEED.
ADAM R MAGRAW,
Sept 70. ls'!-2m COL0RA. Cecil cvuEty Nd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
SENA TOR BRUCE.
A FEW INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF
MlSsISSlPPIS NEW COLORED
SENATOR.

A correspondent of the St. Louis
Globe, wiring from Brunswic,, Mo-,
givts The fol owing interesting parricu
lars OF the life OF MIR. b. K. Bruce,
recently elected United StAses Senat-
or from Mississippi:
'I)ur colored citizens are yerv
jubilant over the election Of B. X.
Bruce as United STATES Senator from
Mississippi Bruce was formerly a
slave, and was OWED by Ar. Pellis
Perkinson who resided in this county
for number of years. He brought
large family Of negroes here with
him. think Bruce has five
brothers in the county. Two Of
them, James AID Sandy Bruce, are
very reliable o'en and good citizens.
Branch K. BRUCE, when a slave,
hired his time, as did several OF his
brothers, and were considered smart
and reliable. Since the WAY B. K.
Bruce was employed in as porter an
the steamer Columbia tor several
years, and until she sunk in sight
OF this place. lie then went to
school at Oberin, Ohio, and tinall =
worked his way to Mississippi was
app"intedlSheliff by GovernorAIcorn
and served two terms with honor
Previous TO bis he was 5ergent-at-
4 MS of the House of Representati-
yes of Mississippi. His many
friends, both colored aud white.
are pleased to hear of his good
luck
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
bISMACRKAND THE HEBREW
SABBAlJ.

The great German statesman
proves to be as willy theologian as
ne ii a diplomatist. The recent
elections in 'ne Empire having been
ordered for Saturday, the Jews felt
that practically their f:anchi e was
cut oft, as they could not conscient-
loualy take part in secular business
on their Sabbath. Accordingly a
Rabbi Bamberger by name, ttlegraph-
ed to the Prince, ask 6 what wa 10
be done In the emergency. An i'm,
mediate reply was received, as fol
lows: ''TickelS may be inscribed
on Friday; besides, while the
Sabbath ends at 4 o'clock and fifty
minutes, the election does NOT close
until 6 O'Clock, 80 that there remains
an hour and ten minutes in which to
vote.' The matter was thus
efhctually put right, an it is to b.
presumed that many of the con-
scientious Hebrews made the act OF
voting the first spcu'a ar duty to be
performed when the sacred ho urs
Of the Sabbath had expired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
LUMBER AND SALT.

The Saginaw Courier of the 4tl
published The frs instaiIment of
comprehensive review of the lumber
and salt business Of the Sagina "
valley shore and Eastern Michigan
during 1873. The number Of saw
'llls in Saginaw and Bay county,
d,signared AS the Saginaw valley
proper, is los, with an annual IN n
ufacturing capacity Of 885,000,On0
feel, and which cut last year 6l9.
o67, 02l feet The stock ON hand
unsold, January |, was 19l rs, 900
t~et. The number employed was
4,O7l, capital invested in mill prop
erty, So O76,O00. These mi Is ais,
cut $1,000 400 pieces OF laIh, and
10000 pickets. TIE amount of
lamber manufactured in 1873 shows
an Increase of but 100000 feet
over the previous year THE shing
les cut Were 1872, 100000, being a.
light increase over last year. The
single mills employ 400 men, and
TT present = capital. invested in mill
properly, of$45O,000. There was
manufactured in the valley last year
8l0.O54 barrels Of salt, against 7l5,-
10 the previous year. Salt on hand,
l0U,464 barrels capital invested in
salt works, l,854,5O0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

OF the five hundred members OF
Parliament elected, 267 are Conser.
valves and 243 Liberals and Hen,e-
Rulers. GIads'ohe, il is said, desir-
60 that his ministry resign immedi-
ately, while they wish to hang on to
Their offices until the ressaemoling OF
Parliament. DisraeIi has, it is re-
Pnried. already picked his men fol-
the new ministry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
RAILROAD DISASTER.
4 WASHINGTON TRAIN DAMAGED
SENATOR CoNKLING INJURED.

New York, February 6.-Two
cars Of the night express train from
Washington became detached near
New Brunswick, this mor"ing. lie
engineer slowed up, and the detached
cars crashed into the train, smashing
two OF the platforms and slightly
brulslng some passengers, among
whom was Senator Corkling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

HE telegraph Announces The death
Of jules MicheIet, the eminent French
author and historian. Mcheiet was
born III 1898, and in 1880 was cho-
sen Chief Of the Historical Dcpart
meni OF the Archives OF France. In
1882 he was appointed to succeed
Gulzot AZ professor of history at
Sarbonne, IL 1881 he published ;,
Roman history, and in 1888 his first
volume of The history of France. In
1888 he obtained the chair Of Hislo-
ry and Moral Silence in the College
Of France, and was elected q membe,
Of the Act denny of Sciences. His
principal works are a history Of The
French Revolution, ard history O
France, the two comprising twent,
enc volumes. He also published
number ofhghter works. all Of hicl
had much success and are still yer,
popular. f4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-26
From the Virginia City Enterprise
His Name Was Able.

Recently an excited individual, with
his hat standing on two hairs and his
eyes projecting from his head like the
horns Of 4 snail, rushed into the of
flee Of Coroner Holmes. The Coro-
ner is by profession q dentist, and his
first thought as he glanced at the man,
was that he was well nigh distracted
with the toOthache; he was soon un-
deceived, however, as the irenzied in
divIdual cried out, as soon as he could
catch his breath after running up the
stairs, "Been 4 man murdered"
"A man murdered" cried the Coro-
ner; ''How? Where r
''In garding, l believe; witha club
or rock"
GLOW long ago % cried the Coro
ncr, seizing his hat and cane
"Reen done 4 good while, and no
police nor constable hasn't never done
nothing about it. Never been no Cor
oner set on his body or nothin' of the
kind; no verdict
"What's the dead mans name ?
Who was he? cried the Coroner.
"His name was Able
"Abel? Abel who ?''
"Don't know. Never heard moth
ing about his first name"
"Well, what is the name of the man
who killed him Do they know? Any
one suspected ?'
"WeIl, I've heard that fellow
named Cain put out his light Cain
was the brother Of Abel, and"
Coroner smells a mice, and flourish
ing his cane, cIIes:
''You get down them stairs. nv fine
fellow. Get, and don't show yourself
here again"
With loud gulfaw the fellow went
down stairs, three steps at a time, the
doctor calling after him. -'sHow dare
you trjfle with an officer in this way,
! sir?'