davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED beE % give NOTICE
~ that am alout - leave Horoiu1. Az - -
tuniiy 70 hank my friends ia o. raal r.g1.1 -
lre % recommend ~ TIE pubic ms fInrrr,1r lfr = u
HUICHINsoN, whom beierc b. aarthr ~ ftalr
cunhdence- have transferred 10 Dr. FratrfI-I - -
iness IN Fort Street. which vii on ana from ~ - q -
ooer be carried on By him. un1i leave fIsnrI an
e happy 70 meet any Patients iha F1rt strsst ors
In Connection with Dr. Hutchinaou
sss-im DR. q. TH0rrsE4r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

INo = BusH has this day been appointed Agent to
NErge Licenses FOR the District Of Rona Island of
oahu W l. MOEHONUA.
Minister Of the Interior
IsrEEloR orFIcE- sept 18Th, 1875,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

IN CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT JUDGE. SECOND
n JUDICIAL DISTRICT Hawaiian iislans1s l1 f1a
matter Of the estate OF His IA p NAHAOLEfUk. ar
halnn, Maui decreased
ON hearing aud flng the patiiuu q X "a Naaa Ia an
Mrs Fanny Young kekeauEalanf prlrur fInt ne 49,
will and testament o. HIS annIna
Maui H. T. deceased. ns admitted prunat-.
letters testamentary be aued b he petitioners errc
tors under the viii
II ordered that WFny " the 70 day % Nnvrrf-
BER ISIS. n. Court uouaa In lahalua -
aud the same - hereby set arart the r.rs
for hearing the si petition ami any eueclans ray
be offered thereto and a persons Interested
estate. hereby notified TO attend
ABR FnRNNNnEn.
Lahaina. sept ssh, ISIS. s0l,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Nv AUTHORITY.
List OfIIcenses ExPErIngin October
1873.

SS2@
List ofL.Icenses Expiring in October,
1873.
RETAIL
oAHU----s-Friel a Lame, Fort St, Honolulu.
s-Ah You, Ealhi. KouA
s-Wnder a Co, cor Queen r Fort sts- Honolulu
lo--Ah wanA Merchant ST. Honolulu.
IO-WouF GO a 90, Nuuanu ST. Honolulu
lO-csas- Eolln-t, Port 81, Honolulu.
lo-E o Hall A son, King a Fort sts, Hon.
io-Ed Holman. Merchant St. Honolulu.
Ie-Ne cbong a Co, Nuuanu st, Honolulu.
bah sln, BeeiA- KoolauPoko.
z-N Phillips a Co.. RAAhumAnu St, Honolulu.
81 waterhouse Queen ST. Honolulu
l-Aisu. Kaiauao, Eva
HAUAII-s-knI Kukuiopas. Kona
Ausiin. Onomea Hno.
E.-Afonc a AchucB. Kaupaeuea HHo.
Z-F G AehonE. KaIluA KonA AkAn.
zs-J0hu Worth, Plhonua, mo
KAUA1--2s-HoiwAnA, BAnnleL
wholesale.
l-BnIes a Co. Queen ST. Honolulu.
c-chuian a Co, NuuAnu st, Honolulu.
R-wnder a Co. cor Fort a Queen sta, Honolulu
lo-Eo Han a son, cor King a Fort St.
zs-Afong a Achuok, NuuAnu St, Honolulu.
Retail Spirits.
z7-Janss olds, Empire House, Honolulu.
Wholesale Spirits.
E-FrAnk Brown, Merchant ST. Honolulu.
DfstIIIInE.
John McKeAgue HeeiA, KOoAnpOko.
vfctuaIInE.
2-Ah Chhl, NuaAuu st, Honolulu.
ga Waller LAhAlnA, Maui
FIre Arms
IL u Black KonA. Oahu
Isl TbbetfS
si-Toung sheong,
Aacf8ou-
2-Th0s W Everett Island Of Maui
Horse.
--AIan Herbert Nos 60 q CO.
"a KAaukun. No "a.
so-Cllarlie, Nos ls6l5
sl-John PHI Nos &c q L.
sl-KaznAlzA ISL Nos. j., Is, & 90
Beat.
John Baker IAhalnA Maui
=7-IAllaina, Honolulu, oahu
Butcher.
Nv Cooper, Maknwao, Maui
Julian Josse, North KohAia Hawai-
- n Keaupun-
&c Waller, Honolulu.
s-AiouA, MakHvao Maui
John Baker, I4ahainH Maui
ss-George Bell North Kohala, Hawaii
shipping.
.s-George Williams, Honolulu, Oahu
Cake PeddIing.
s-AkHIla-
al Sin.
s-Akela.
A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

GIPHkHh NDNHE OF TIE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS In Probate In the MATTER % te -
JOHN BOOTH Of Houoluu. aeceasI iutes-alr
der TO show petition % Aalustratur NJ csss
sell real estute.
reading and cling the petition % 4 n nois ~ SD
Honolulu administrator o. estate % Idl,i naotl
late OF sid Honolulu. deceael iulfsttr. Or
license sell parcel % real
estate. situate smith street, Hunoiuu. Described In
ROYAL Patent 30. 1885, and setting forth certain
sons why such real estate should b. sold
II is hereby ordered that AL rersuns Interested
estate. appear before TUESDAY, ne "a
day Of NOVEMBER. A. n. 1878. at % occcx 10 ne
Court House. IN Honolulu, then here shu cln.n
why license shcud Be granted for rlch
real
II further ordered that COPY of tas order uuh-
lished least three successive weeks hefnre
Of hearing In the English Hawaiian lzuruazsa In NJ
Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokua nsvspapers pahisheI ia
Honolulu Aforesaid.
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Attest: Justice suprsnns C5urs
Honolulu. thfseutrrnher. 1878 Erarf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

Ma sEa has been this day appointed Agent TO take
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Contracts for labor In the District Of
I1nrr1lei. Island Of KHuHi
VI MOEHONUA, Minister Of Interior.
rutrrinr Ofcp sept 18th 1873
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Supreme COurt-OctOBerT Term, 1875.

BEFORE Nm. JUsrIcE JuDD.
Rex " Kaleohnno. The Attorney General moved
that the prisoner be Arragned for Judgment but did
not press for heavy sentence The Court thereupOn
sentenced the prisoner to pay fine of IS, and costs
Of Court.
BEFoRE MR. JUsucE HARRIS
J Meek jr., ei al vs. Mshini ct al Ejeotment. The
jury after nearly an hours absence returned unani-
nous verdict for the defendant. W. c. Jones for
plaintiffs, E. Preston and E. 7. O'HAlarau for de-
fondHnts.
6-Tbs fGli Court sat for short time to arrange
the order Of hearing Of cases in BGncO.
Avery si a.. vs.. steamship " cyphrenss''-set for
the lsth instant.
BEFOEE M JusTrcE JUDD.
F-Rsx rt. W. S. KhpahukolA and NanOhOanu
Adultery. The jury in this case returned unani-
NOES verdict Of guilty. The Court sentenced Kappa
hukSls TO pay q enc Of so and costs Sls.72 aud
NEBobOAuu to fns Of $40 and costs Slsfs.
y. G. PGdeken We. II. B. jackson. Demurrer and
plea Ergued and submitted. W. c. Jones for plaintiff
A. s. HE-tvcu for defendant Ilth., plea adjudged
had.
s-H. Il. chss. KknAina VS.. A. A. HaAlelss.
Tired in psrs and the Court adjourned until 9th
instant when the jsry in one hour and 10 minutes re-
turned a vsrdioi for the plaintiff. damages $l25.
EzcePsOas noted. A. S. HArtvsll for plaintiff, R.
II. STANLEY for defendant
J. 4. Williams Il. Haekfeld Co. Exceptions
q The ruling Of Chief Justice Allen refusing new trial
the suiy tern. Gases heard and submitted. A.
S. HErtWsn for defendant on exceptions. W. C.
JOnos for plaintiff.
u-H. B. jackson We. F. 6. Psdsken. Action of
Tort Tired Enda unanimous verdict for the plaintiff
DHHsEus Sieee- Theiury Wsrr.Out exactly one hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

6iITIZENs AND RESIDENTS OF HoNO.
~ LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially invited To attend Public Worship PORT ST
CHURCH, where Services held every Sabbath AZ NJ
O'Clock A. NJ and ~ p ". Seats provided for Al
wno may be pleased 70 attend. There Is q wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting ~ O'Clock, In Lecture
Room. TO which all welcome. s2f ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
csUPREME CsURr OF ~IEE HAWAIIAN

kNIRAEMA lLFAAE % NILA HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS. In Probate IN the matter % Iae
OF HIS Majesty LUNALfl0. decsasel Orler % hofe n
petition for allowance o. acconnt dacnarEe. and ana -.
trbuflon o. properly AZ chamber. prf1rs the Hon.
Chas G. aasocate luaiice % ne
on reading and fling the petition and acCouutl ~ ca.
r. Bishop 10y BIS torney Art Ionu u fafy srren.dr
Of the viii and codcu lexcep. The tth can thercof q
HIS Majesty Innalo. drceased. wherein -
lowed IS $50 81. and chargrs hnsf Win ttrsg
asks that the same may Be exauied nut arproVe su
that final order may b. made 81 strbuiun 81 ~ rro
pertv remaining his hands ne PERSONS fhe7etn
led dscharn< him and his suretcs from, an farer
responsibility such
Der A. D. 1875 al 10 O'Clock ~, oeilre ne 80 luste
Chambers. In the Court Iiuuse. &C H1nQulu - and n
hereby appointed the time s1i riac- ~ 49,
Ing said petition and accounts and taI ~ rerrs uirr
ested may then and there appear and snow cuse anT
they have why the should nat - rr1netd ard
present evidences who eutted ~ zHid rrr
perry And that this order IN ne Eu<lsn and HHvaan
languages be published IN the Enokna and Hawaiian
Gazette newspapers printed and published IN uanouiu
for successive weeks prevtoua % ne 1a fersin
appointed for aid hearing.
Dated al Honoiulu, IT. T. this SIN dsv % Octos~r A. n
ISIS CHAA e uAAitfS
Attest: 1usfice - Ne Suprer,e cuurL
JNo. Z BAnNRRD. Dep Clerk supreme tErt. lsI-Es
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

VERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF
GERMAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Groceries,!
stearin Candles Ultramarine Blue,
EPSON Salts, Castor Oil.
Fence Wire. No. 4. and 6.
Galvanized Iron Pipe. and inch,
Hoop Iron, Z. I. and II inch. RivesS.
P. P. Knives. Scissors,
COrksersws. Timed Spurs, Axes.
French Calfskins.
Wrapping and Printing Paper.
Paints and Oils. White Zinc. White Lead. &C.,
Caustic Soda and Palm Oil.
Hide Poison, Market Baskets,
BroOms. Casks and Barrels,
Cask Blacksmith Coal,
800 Tons Best Steam Coal,
Also few Music Boxes Regulator Clocks
A Fine Assortment of Havana Cigars,
English and German Ale,
Bavarian Beer, in qts. and pts.
Champagne. Heidsieek / Co.. qts. and pts.
Champagne. ThOreau. qts and pts.
Sparkling Hook.
Rhine Wines. Claret,
Gin, in green boxes,
Samples now Open at our once, and Sale, made to
Arrive
~ Orders from other Islands Filled. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

rrHI1c NoTrcE-On sept. Is7s the then Minis
ts cautioned public against trespasng
any land In this Kingdom by the unauthOr
led cutting 90 timber wood otherwise despOng said
lands Of ther natural productions above
totally dfsreEarded districts ISL
hnd the attention Of the public Is again called 10 the mat
Ent 4 hereby given that anybody dsregArdng
hereafter viii be prosecuted the full Of
law W. l. MoEHoNuA, Minister Of Interior.
Euteuor Once, sept. lOth, Is75
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

The following persons have been commits
STONED Tax Collectors under the provisions Of Sec
zion SO q the Civil Code;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

InsfIce - o. snprene C11Tt
clrrE q saprnme lIl.-rL 90.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03
A Constant Reader.
BY MIN.

Bf PARMESAS MIN
TIE Ovccworked scribe of the midwife Ga=ett
Sat neutrality-suspicious. wight
If his Office would ever be cleared of its debt,
; With the times 80 deplorably tight.
When the tread of old leather was heard ON tn
stair,
And 3 stranger stepped into the room,
Who aske': with the &c don't let me bother you
ar,
Which he bore is 50 apt to assume
How age ye:" The editor rose with a smile
And pleasantly yielded his chair
Placed the visitors sadly unbeautiful tile
(Which exhibited symptoms of wear
on the top OF the desk. alongside of his own
a shocking old plug, by the way,
And then asked i'll rather ebseqnious tone,
Gar We do any thing for you to-day"
"ko-I jast called to see ye"-the visitor said:
I'm a friend to the newspaper man
Here he ran q red handkerchief over his head,
And accepted the editors fan
"Ih ev read all the pieces you've writ for your
sheet,
And they re straight to the pint, | confess
That az slap you gin keyser was sartinly neat
You're al 0%rnyment, sir, to the press"
Ell am glad you are pleased" said the writer,
indeed
TCt you praise me too highly, by far
Just select an exchange that you're anxious to
read,
And while reading it, try this cigar.
By the way, I've a melon laid up fer a treat
I've been keeping it nestled in ice;
It's 4 beauty. sir, fit for an angel to eat
Now, perhaps, You will relish a slice?'
Ttien tile stranger rolled up half a dozen or more
Ofth" choicest exchanges Of all
Helped himself TO the fruit, threw the rinds on
the foor,
or dung them at flies on the wall.
lie assured his new friend that his ''pieecs were
W-ote
In Il manner onCOmmonlv able
81 he wiped his red hands on the editors coat
That hU-S at the side Of the table.
by the wy, I've neglected to 81 you your
anne"
said the scribe as the stranger arose;
'"That's Z fact. ;" ne replied. I'm Abmalech
Barae,
lou have heerd o that name, / suppose:
Fun alvin Cut here on the Fiddlctown Greek
Where ! own Il good house and a lot;
The Gc-cIte gets around TO ne wunst every
I'm the conatantest reader you've got!"
'Ahjra!ech Iiamc," unused the editor,
"E-a-m-e-
Here RS guest begged 4 chew of his twist
80 am sorry to say your melliluous name
Doesn't happen to honor my lis,!"
90 '~Poec not" was the answering reason it
should,
For " So jine lots with Bill Prim-
cs " REG lar subscriber and pays We in wood,
And berry your paper O him."
Ncribncr for Dercmbcr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03

the man for whom they were looking
might be there. They found Mrs. Arm
strong's brother, whose name was Reu-
ben, at his work, and represented them
selves rs two lawyers who had under
taken his sisters case, without men,
tioning what her trouble was.
q expected it would get her into
trouble" was Reuben's remark, which
showed that he knew about the crime.
This information he might have rot
from newspapers, but still it struck the
detectives as indicative of a knowledge
acquired from another source. As they
were cOnverSinG with Reuben. they OBJ
served Il man watching them from an
adjoining smithy.
"You had better come with us and
see your sister" one of the officers said.
"Go and ask the foreman's leave, and
refer him to us, if necessary, for IN ex-
planation.'
Reuben said he would do so, and
turned toward the Office near the gate.
CHOW let us see what is in that
smithy," II of the detectives said,
and grasping their revolvers in the
pockets of their ~OyercOats, they moved
in the direction indicated. As they
reached the door they heard Il crash,
and saw the figure of man passing
through the roof near the chimney.
Ground there and watch the out
side" said one of the officers as he
sprang into the smithv. But the man
had disappeared, and rushing forth the
officer was just in time to see the fugi-
tive spring from the roof. As he
reached the ground he fell, and before
he could rise the grip of both detectives
upon him.
He was secured in 4 moment, and
proved to be the man they wanted.
He was tried ut the Carlisle AssizeS in
April last, and convicted byoverwhelm-
inc evidence. Before the time for his
execution arrived, he wrenched apart
one of the bars of his cell door, and with
the Jagged edge inflicted Il terrible
wound on his throat, from the effects of
which he died in a few hours.
BY what means he induced Kate Coul-
ter to quit the house with him on the
fatal night and accompany him to the
Black Tarn remains Il mystery. 1t i
probable, however, that the Girl had
some lingering regard for her former
and was led out of pure goodness
of heart to grant him an interview.
Why he removed her clothing can only
be guessed. The Tarn wa frozen over,
and here and there holes had been made
for the fish. Throughout of these holes
the murderer must have forced the
body, and finding that the clothes,
were wooden, stuck to the ice
and prevented the body from going I'M
der, the suppoSition is that he stripped
the corpse and concealed the apparel
it was subsequently found.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-03
FHE MYSTERY OF THE BLACK TARN.

Five u six miles to the north of the
small town of %Brompton, in Cumber-
and. England, there is a mountain lake
known rs Black Tarn. I'm the nei@h,
bcrho0t are sheep farms, and Il few in
significant hamletS lie here and there
around. In one of these, known as Hay
ION, 4 murder was recently perpetratcd,
accompanied by cruel outrage. At the
east end Of the village there resided one
John Coulter, who kept Il beer shop,
and cultivated a small farm. He was a
rough, uncOuth man, addicted to drink,
and when he was incapable of attend
ing TO his customers who came of a
night for beer, his daughter, Il come
ly girl Of seventeen, waited upon them.
lie had 4 son, also, but he was in Car
liSlc, learning a trade, and seldom visit
ed his native village.
Coulter was reported to be worth q
lew hundred pounds, and consequently
passed in the neighborhood as a man of
a a young man named Arm
strong had been counting his daughter,
but he had been driven off by Coulter,
for asSaulting a farmer, who was the
tatter's friend. Armstrong had quilted
the neighborhood, having, as was sup
posed, enlisted. At the time now re-
fcrred 70, Kate, Coulter's daughter, was
receiving attentions from one George
Routledge, the son of 4 grocer in Bromp-
ton.
On the morning of the 10th of last
February, Coulter arose late, having
been drunk as usual the night before.
Hearing no sounds below that would in
dictate his daughters being around, he
went TO the top of the stairs and called
her by name. No answer came, and he
hastily dOnned his clothes and descend
cd. The stairs led down into the back
kitchen, and when he reached the bot
tom he saw the door leading into the
yard open. Thinking that his daughter
might be in the bar, he again called
hCI ii''t-S, cuC = ho pun pooC' iHCl Ic
passed into the bar, which was a small
room with q window opening into the
main oom. The glasses stood around
unwashed, there was no fire in the
crate, and the disorder showed plainly
that Kate had not been at work that
mOrning.
Coulter searched around, but could
see nothing of his daughter. The bed
in her chamber had not been slept in,
and her cloak and bonnet were missing.
lie summoned one of the neighbors, and
when the news got around that Kate
Coulter had suddenly disappeared from
home, 4 crowd of sympathizers gather
ed round the father and offered assist
ance and counsel.
David Redd, q blacksmith, testified
that he was the last to quit the inn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
ARRANGING FOR THE sTEINwAY HALL. MEET
INC.

O. Well at this interview was there converse
tlon-this interview any interview between that one
in September and this interyiewwas there conversation
between Mrs Woodruff Mr. Ton and yourself In regard to
Mr. Beechers presiding at meeting! A think that it
was at this second meetng think that was the time yet Is
impossible for me TO say with certainty.
O Well at one or the other A. At the other Mrs
Woodruff said that Mr. Beeches was going to preside at
meeting at which she was to deliver an address
on this subject she had the address, received copy OF
the address remember In adyance-whether was given to
me OF the time or sent to by mall don't remembe-on
what printers call galley proofs.
O. Well what said II anything, furtheff A. said that
l didn't believe Mr.. Beecher would do that, and she
said he would do it. that Mr.. Tllton was arranging
that told her. says az don't believe Mr. Beecher will
preside meeting where you TO attack Of the estab
shed institutions OF society," and which Is mixed with
the religion OF tho country" And Mr.. Titon made the
remark there, that Mr.. Beecher would not cay any
thing to endorse her theory; that he had not the
courage for that but that he would introduce her with
some remarks indicating that he held this be legitimate
subject public discussion and that she had the right TO dis
euss it In the exercise Of her free speech.
O. When yon expressed this donb whether Mr. Beecher
would so appear anything said as TO the In
huences by which he would be broughti A. Nothing
cept that Mr.. Tilton in negotiation with him
that subject that Mr. Ton would bring him there and
not recoect the words in which that used but that
the substance Of the remark.
@ Are you otherwise acquainted with the parties TO this suit
than AZ you mentioned the acquaintance you formed with
Mr. Ttonf A. met Mr. Tlton in Charleston South Carolina
the day after Beecher delivered his Fort oaon at
the African Presbyterian Church.
O. You were in party hon' A stationed there
was attached 10 the staff Of Admiral Dahgren.
O You in the navy at that timer was in The navy
at tina, time and Mr. Tton down and he made speech
In thai church and him there but don't remember any
conversation with him there
@ And have you continued your acquaintancei A.
never except occasions Mrs. Beeche
Mrs. Woodhulrs
@ And with Mr. Beecher have you any acquaintance A.
never met Nj my Life, end hat Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
THE AUTHORS OPINION OF THE WOODRUFF
BIOGRAPHY.

o. On this interview or this visit, did you receive
copy OF Mr. Ttons Life OF Mrs woodhulf A. That was
spoken OF there but think did receive it there think
obtained that afterwards Mrs Woodruff am not alb
soutely certain about that but that is my impression
O. Was there any conversation in which Mrs Woodruff and
Mr. Triton and yourself took part respecting that lfe A. That
was spoken Of what said about 1t don't now recall
that s anything said by the three in concert remember Mrs
Woodruff making remark
O Well. no matter. A. which Mr. Tlton may may
not have heard
O. Well was within the range Of his hearing A. Yes
Sir.
Mr. Beach-Hc does not say that 1t was.
Mr. Evsrts-I say IL it was within the range
Mr. BeachHe says he may, may not, have heard it.
Mr. Eyarts-If 1t within the range.
The Wness-We this conversation occurred, that have
spoken ooccud when we were in the same positions that
described OF course could state whether Mr.. Tton
heard particular remark
O. Well that we understand. Now, what the observa
ton, A. She made the observation that Mr. Tton regarded
it one Of hs-one things that he had written
O. Now this did you Mr. Tlton and Mrs Wood
hull together and where' saw them together at the same
place but only for very short time that occasion.
O. When that and how to 60 to the place! A.
That the Sunday evening" near as now remember
the Sunday evening that passed through NewYork on my
way to Washington argue the that have just spoken Of
that is as near fix It, remember calling there early
in the evening and leaving early in the evening" and
think the object Of leaving was to 60 to the ferry to
take the o'clock train TO Washington, but l am
have been thinking that matter since spoke 10 you
Yesterday and may have been that visit earlier than that
little Twas in New York here two three times before
that That is the best recollection give the subject
@ And you say that call was casual onef A Wen, Mrs
Tlton had written note TO me.
O. Mrs Woodruff A. Mrs. Woodruff beg Your pardon
for the continued
O. Il was call in connection with Mr. Ttons A. Not
at ALL Sir
O. You called there in consequence Of note from Mrs
Woodruff? A. afterwards became counsel for Mrs. Wood
hull in several matters that she had In Boston
O. You went there Mrs. Woodhull' A. Yes Sir.
O. And not on any appointment with Mr.. Tilton' A. No.
Sir
O. Did you ind Mr. Titon there' A. Mr.. Tflton am
not certain whether he there when called or In there
while / was in the house. / remember that Col
Blood took me into chamber to show some
nsterializatons and my present impression. is that
while was gone in the chamber Mr. Tton came in go that
when came out back into the parlor he was there
O. With Mrs. Woodruff A. With Mrs Woodruff; yes,
Sir and Miss Ciaain.