davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Providence Priu, Ctotbs ma,,,.,

PROVIDENCE. December 1s The Printing cloths
market for the week was rather quiet with small
sales spot at last weeks prices but larger sales
for future delivery at concession scarcely quota
BILE; sales of the week 1S2, 800 pieces mainly on
basis of AZ for best GA q Ga goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
MARINE NEWS.
Wreck ola Brig With Loss Of Lii

BOSTON, Dec. ia despatch dated London
the 18th inst. states that the brig Julia Fl. Dill
bingham, Capt Emerson, bound from Georee
(Africa) with cargo of peanuts for Marzelle,
was wrecked near Monte Rugginose and all but
two of the crew were drowned. She probably
had eight or nine all told. Part of her cargo
will be saved. The brig rated A 2 and regis
tered 229 tons. She was built in Stockton in
1851, hailed from Boston and was owned by
David A. Roberts and insured for $4,000.
In General.
Christopher Hooper, mate of the brig Ellen
H., was lost overheard Dec. 4, on the voyage
from Salt Key to Boston.
Sch. j. G. Bowers is still on Barnegat beach.
She is unloading.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Dying Confession OLA Murderer.

Dobson, noted desperate at Scottsdale, Pa :,
resulted in the discovery of another crime.
Dobson on mis- death bed declared he commit
ted several crimes aud one recently. A search
was made for Jesse Albright, coke burner
who, disappeared some days ago, and his UNI
found among the furnace refuse is pronounced
by medical experts to be calcined human
homes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

SAN Francisco, Dec. IA telegram from
Annoy, Nov. 10th, reports the total loss of the
steamer GleuPyle on Nawoa Island. The pre-
ceding morning steamer bound to Swallow.
struck rock in Chimney Bluffs passage and
sunk in Is fathoms Capt. Cornell, the third
officer and fourth engineer were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
The Transportation Convention.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-The transportation
convention at Chicago, last night, adopted res
olutions requesting Congress to appoint joint
committee to consider the establishment of a
department of commerce.
Also recommending each state to appoint
commissioners to prescribe uniform system of
keeping accounts by RAILROADS, with powers
similar to the railway commissioners of Massa-
chusetts.
Also recommending laws against stock infa-
ton. and prohibition of legislators from act.
ing as attorneys for roads where public interests
are concerned.
Requiring receipts from common carriers,
providing uniform classification of merchan-
disc, prohibiting evasive conditions of respon-
aibility from being printed on bills of lading,
recommending constitutional law against
railway competition.
The convention also took measures for unity
of action through state and central commit
tees. 1t meets in Louisville next August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
MARRIED..

In this city, Dec. 10, by Rev. Geo. ". Bicknell Geo
f. Monroe OF Medford, Mass, and Miss Adeline L.
Raymond OF Portland.
In Brdgton, Dec. 16, Frank W. shorey and Miss
Ada F. Thompson.
In Brunswick, Dec Is. A. P. Wiswell, ESQ CT
Ellsworth and Miss Emily s. Green of Brunswick.
In Saco, Dec. I, Arthur X. Emerson of Portland
and Miss Ella P. Bowden of Saco.
In Limingten, Nov. II, Stephen W. Hobson of Linz
ington and Miss Florence e. Libby OF Saco,
In Biddeford, Nov. IL, Case Goodwin of Biddeford
and Miss Ellen Mouton OF Buxton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
FINANCIAL AND COW MERCIAL
Foreign Exports.


HALIFAX, MS. Steamer Bermuda-4519 bbls of
-four 100 do oatmeal 100 do barley, 103 do BEANS 400
bush malt 900 lbs starch, 800 do spices, 1890 do
cheese 800 do BUTTER 265 gals whskey 1900 lbs soda
crystals, It's packages paper 81 do boots and Shoes
81 ,120 lbs tobacco, organs 80 bags meal, 100 do
corn, 1856 packages sundry merchandise.
LIVERPOOL, ENG. Br Steamship Samaritan
1856 bush wheat, 81 4N do peas 16 400 lbs potash
10000 lbs pearl ash al packages leather 40 ierces
beef 636 green hides, 2O45 bags oatmeal 60 900 lbs of
pork 307 800 do bacon, 100000 do lard, 22,500 do
meats 945 packages meats, 26,320 lbs cheese, pack
ages fish, do poultry, II bbls tallow, do suet,
packages calf SKINS SO do fat 255,9O0 lbs butter 150
bladdeIs, A packages merchandise
BUENOS AYRES. Bark Archer -S51 ,739 # lum-
ber GAO pickets 1000 shingles. 1872 boxes canned
Holsters.
CARDENAS. Schr Abbie--275s shocks and
heads, SO empty casks.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Lizzie K-162 tons old
iron rails.
ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Belle Barbour-70O bbls
flour, 100 bbls beans, 249 bags shorts.
ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Acacia-700 bbls -four,
200 bbs oatmeal 1872 bags feed. 1870 gals refined oil.
CAROENAS. Brig Addie Hale-S70O box shocks.
Foreign Imports.
CADIZ. Bark G Redman- 1874 casts salt to E G
Willard.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
: By water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
DIED.

In this city, Dec. 10, Mrs. Sarah E. Gibbs of Brdg
ton, aged 81 years.
In this city, Dec IS, Mrs Caroline L. widow of the
late Charles Baker, aged Is years months.
No. 122 Sta street.
In this city, Dec. 16, Mrs. Melissa A wife of Jos.
Pusbard, aged 20 years months.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at O'clock at
No. % Clark street.
In Baldwin. Dec 2, Mrs Abigail, widow of the late
Nathan 5; Chad6ourne of Sebago, aged n years.
In Bridgton, Dec. Is, MIR. Joshua Luf kim aged
70 years. Wv
In Topsham, Dec. 10, Mrs. Margaret Green, aged
90 years months.
In Harpswell, Dec 12 Mr. Fred'k W. Mcfsarland
aged AZ years 10 months
In Freeport, Dec. H. Sarah E. Davis aged 10 years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Moody and SANKEY'S Audience.

Among those present at Moody and Sankey's
evening meetingl we're the President and wife
ex-senator Cattel, Gov. Hartranft, A. e.
Borie, Col. Fred Grant and wife, Postmaster
General Jewell and wife, ex-speaker Blaine,
Gov. Bedle of New Jersey, Senator Wallace,
Gen. Garfield, Judge Duell, Commissioners OF
Patents Gen. Robert e. Patterson, Judge
Strong, and many Congressman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
CIothingC heaper

than ALL OTHERS can sell
it, although OTHERS say
different; they do not
know of whom they talk.
We have seen some smart
men but could always find
another just as smart. and
we do not have to 90 to
Providence to find them
either. A large assOrt-
ment of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
December 20, Il A. N.Y.
For New England,
stationary or rising barometer, northwest to
southwest winds, colder followed by warmer
clear weather. For Middle states rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer, northeast to south
east Winds colder followed by warmer, clear or
partly clear weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

Clearing House statement-Currency exchanges,
$S6eo2S9S o currency n9a balances gold ex
Weekly Clearing Houee statement Currency ex-
changes, $402 1925, 602 currency balances, $780,,
900; gold exchanges, 1881 O39; gold baauces S.
306,172.
Gloucester Fish Market.
GLOUCESTER Mass, December 49,
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending December 18th:
j, Number of fishing arrivals reported. 7; from
Ge1rges Bank bring an aggregate catch of 900 TBS
c0dnsh and $1,000 Tbs of halibut; from Boon Bay,
The only activity about the fish wharves to be
in rigging new vessels and fitting away the last of
the N. F. herring feet Goldfish receipts have been
light; shipments good for the season. market firm at
575 " qtl for Georges; rs W qtl for Bank We quote
Hake at 90 ~ qtl; Cusk at 30 " qtl; HaddOck at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Sch Fred Dunbar. Common, Ruatan-master

Sch Fred Dunbar. Connor Ruatan-master.
Sch S H Halves, Ford, Richmond va-Gd Trunk
Railway Co.
Sch Della Hodgkins. Paine, virginia-J Freeman.
sen Joshua Bates. Rogers. Plymouth-master.
Sch Lizzie X, (Br) Waters. st John, NB-John
Porteous.
Sch Belle Barbour, (Br) Sullivan, St John, NIB
John Portions.
Sch Acacia, (BD Hamlyn, st John, NIB 49, John
Porteous
Sch Game Cock, Robinson. Calais-Nathl Blake
sen New Packet, Kelley. Machas-master.
Sch Fair View, Alley, Wscasset-Chase Bros.
SA1LED-Brig Ysidera Rlonda
sunday, Dec. 10.
ARRIVED.
Boston. ~
SAILED-Ship Saml Skolffeld; schs May EVELYN,
Fred Dunbar, and others.
Vessels built i'm the District of Waldo.
49, bore i'm 1875.
SHIPS ii Gregory, 2019 tons; Belle O'Brien 1902;
Isaac Reed. 1850; Elwe 1461; b Metcalf 1919:
Barqqes Minnie Watts. 1922; Jose E Moore 4i3;
44s; schs John W Welt, 1876: w Lewis, 800; Three
Sisters, 80; Theresa A Keene, BIS; steamers Albert
Brown, IS; j w French, rs.
the yard of Mutt three-masted schr of 100 tons
named Clytie, owned by Capt ID Laughton (who is to
command herr and others.
MEMORANDA.
Brig j II Dillingham;, Emerson, from Goree for
gnose and all the crew lost except two. Part of the
cargo saved. The vessel registered 300 TONS was built
at Stockton in 1861, and hailed from Boston.
Sch y q Rowers, tor Toms River, with lumber
Whlle entering the Inlet 18th, went ashore on the
North Beach and will have to discharge before she
can come off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
NEW YORK.
The Grand Trunk and the New York
Central Railroad,

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The representatives
OF the Grand Trunk and New York Central
Railroads have not succeeded in agreeing upon
schedule of rates from Boston to Chicago and
the west Mr.. Sergeant, traffic manager of
come to any understanding at present.
1t IS stated that the difficulty is the refusal of
the Grand Trunk road to adopt the same rates
as other trunk lines, on the ground that stheir
road isl longer and tliable to be blockaded I by
snow, and they would lose Boston business
if they adopted the schedule used by other
lines
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

lSales at the Brokers' Board, Dec. 1871
81, 900 Eastern r. rs. Ind 1882. ...... -. 5iA
10 Boston & Maine Railroad .................109 1904
1876 Eastern Railroad. .10f
Second Call.
10 Boston IL Maine Railroad ................ 109a
Sales at Auction.
1853 Hill Manufacturing Company. .............. 80
81 Boston & Maine Railroad. 80 1893 @ 1929
$4,000 Boston ~ Maine Railroad 49, 1894. 1102
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
New York stock and Money uarke,

NEW YORK. December 1S-12.45 P. M. Gold
opened at 114A sold to ia. Governments dull and
steady. Money at per Gems State bonds dull and
strong. Stocks dull and steady Sterling Exchange
4s5k and 4s9a.
The following were the closing quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

Miniature Almanac $50. December %.
Sun Rises ...........7.26 High water .... $40 PM
sun Sets. ...."... .4.29 Moon rises. go, - 80 AM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Boston Stock Market

By water conveyance-1O00 bush cornmeal to @ Y
True g Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
mailY n0n1esfic Rec einfa

CADIZ. Bark G Redman- 1874 casts salt to {
Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

LAUNCHED-At West Pembroke 18th inst from
the yard Mutt. three-masted schr of 16O tons
named Clytie owned by Capt d Laughton, (who is to
command herr and others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17
Characters of shaRespeare.

In Hamlet we have the expression
Of high wrought passion, dreamy
madness. So, too, in Macbeth. Lear.
Shylock, and Othello there is mad
ness; but each has bis constitutional
disorder, each bis constitutional fren-
". Maebeth's rage is for the glory
and power Of throne; Lear's pro
ceeds OF great personal Affections {;
ShylOck's proceeds Of Unsuitable
greed Of gain; Otbello's derange-
ment is oecasiOned by jealousy, pro-
ceeding of wounded selfloYe and
amstiveness. Poor Ophelia Graves
our sympathy on account of her
double bereavement st one fell stroke
so unexpected.
Falstaff, who occupies so conspic-
Gous q place in the second group,
appears all the vain, sensual, truck
ling braggart be is, and in striking
contrast with the impulsive tender
ness and devotion Of Romeo and
Juliet.
On the other side we have the sub
tile yet jocund PeIruchio. and the
shrew Katharine, whose tanning"
seems so well TO have been brought
about
Pigheadedness is written emphati-
cally on the face Of the stupid Dog
berry. So, too, Sir Toby shows a
beastly heaviness, born of his sot-
tish habits. As for Malyolio, the
vain, coneeited, struttiug steward,
if be be not Darwinically and liueal-
lY descended from the genus don
KEY" his features, no less than rs
words and actions, do certainly be-
lie him. And in the oiseF picture
the ass head is ftly applied to him
who should wear il, while we won
der at the enehantment which Tita-
mia experienced when lavishing ber
tender caresses on so coarse a head.
Are there not, however, many paral-
lei cases Of such affinity" 10 our
day and generatiOn.-ARHual Of
PhreRo5Ogy and Ph4,ioqnOmY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17
A strike for Liberty.

A few days since a convict at BOs-
ton resorted to a bold plan to regain
bis liberty. Just before the prise
ners marched from the shops at the
close Of the day, one Of their num-
Der. then temporarily employed about
the yard. managed to steal a coat
and a hat from one Of the Instructors
at the prison. He also, in some IN
accountable manner, became possess
ed Of watch. Putting on the coat
over his prison garb, and substitut-
ing the bat for the prison cap, be
walked boldly up 70 the door leading
to the oetagon and raped on it
loudly Officer Darling, who had
charge of that part Of The institution
Tor nearly twenty years, quickly re-
spOuded % the summons, and partly
opened the door. The prisoner, in a
business-like manner, pulled out his
watch, and, looking at it said. Il
have only a few minutes TO catch the
ears wonder If | am right; If so, /
must hurry along" at the same time
attempting 20 place his foot on the
threshold OF the door. "Oh. " return
ed Darling Il guess your watch is
ali right, but | hardly believe that
you viii catch the train tonight.
Hadn't You better wait several wears
longer ~ The convict finding that
bis trick bad failed, began to laugh.
aud went down the steps TO ;he yard
at a less rate Of speed than be bad
ascended them. He slowly proceed
ed 10 the gang" TO which be be-
longs, and taking bis place in the
ranks, marched to bis cell and sup
Der
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17
ae wanted a Cradle, Not a Coffin.

He came into the Office Of West
End undertaken yesterday with a
look Of great caro- on bis honest face.
HIS eyes were heavy and slightly
bloodshot, telling Of nightly vigils
and loss of sleep. His baIr was IN
kempt aud shaggy. The soft-hearted
man of collins looked upon bis yisi-
tor with a gaze full Of pity and thank
fulness for his patronage. He was
so young to be burdened with the
loss of a dear one by death.
The manufacturer Of burial cases
nodded a Silent assent and cOndoling
recognition; the young man from
the country said; How dye ~
Then ensued a painful silence broken
at length by the man Of great bust
ness.
Can 1 do anything for you TO-
day, sir Z"
"Wall | reckin' so, stranger
Another silence. Ouce more the
undertaken began by suggesting,
Your sister 2"
Young man stared a moment, then,
as light gradually broke upon his
perpIexed mind, he smiled. 4 smile
more suggestive Of sorrow than hap
piness, and replied:
'No-my wife
Sudden z"
"No-expeeted sa'thiB' OF the kind
for several months"
"When did it happen 2"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17

About 1 O'Clock this morning.
Looks natural ?"
Rather Spoken carefully, and
expressive Of some doubt)
About what 10 you want the cost
Of it to be?"
Don't care.for expense; git it up
kinder nice. III treat her handsum.
cause she is the first one ever
had"
"Yerylwell, my friend, you'll have
1t lined with satin, | suppose 2"
Jest as you say, stranger"
Silver headed screws, too, / sup
pose ?"
"Y-a-a-s, l s'pose so. An stran-
ger, jest put a bully top tot"
cob, Of course and you'll want a
glass 10 it, also, suppose ?'
T-a-a-s--Oh. certaiuly-you bet
Git her up snipiious, you know, old
fellow. None Of your drafted one
boss fxins for me- No, stree"
Just 20. Silver handles. Of
course ?"
"Eh? What's that you say srran-
ger-silyer handles2 ? Oh, durn it.
now, won't that be pilin' it on too
betty like ! kin stand silver screws
and sicb, but there's no use maxim
the hull tarnation trap Of silver.
The thing has to be moved, and
must have handles, but [ amt quite
50 stuck up as that now-not quite.
stranger"
Very well, " acquiesced the man
OF obsequies. IN put ordinary
handles to it, then ?"
'Eggs-actly-them's EN- mister;
now yer talkin' Or'uary handles N
90. But, l say stranger reflective
ly,) make the wheels gIisten like
thunder"
"Wh-wh-wheels ?'E
"Yaas, wheels. What's the mat
ter with you, anyhow"
But v bo ever heard Of wheels to
a coffin p
COlnn j Snrleked the detected
looking young man. Cohial Now.
who the dickens said anything about
cofiins ?"
why, don't you want a coffin 2"
"N-o-ol | want a cradle-a trap
to rock my new baby in"
"And isn't your wife dead ?"
Not by ajugful. Don't yer make
cradles for sale2"
"No, my friend, I am an under
taker."
"Undertaker Of what?r
II make collins"
cob, Lord, let me ketch the feller
that sent me here -
And the grief stricken youth cram
med his bat over bis eyes, ran his
hands deep down in the pockets of
his trousers, and pounced out on the .
streets searching for vengeance.-|
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17
WEBSTER and the BootbIack ,

\ correspondent sayss '1t vas at
the Ast0r House that Webster. wish
ing TO buy newspaper, one morn.
ing, put Lis band 10 his pocket oDiy
to End i empty. he declared DO
had not penny, whereupon one Of
bis satellites said:
"You must be mistakes. Webster
| saw You have a SI99 bill Just as
you were going To- sed last night.
and as you haveat been up half an
bonr you could hardly have speaE
IT,"
Il ratssf think that's so, ssswer-
ed tie god-like Daniel. Teseetivelv.
= did have a 500 bAl. I am sure.
/ wonder what | could have done
with it. BY JaPiter, must have
given it to the boy who blsekeDed
my boots Eve minutes ago" And
that VAS the fact.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17
DontSeOId.

Fer the sake Of your children don't
do it. 1t is a great misfortune TO
have children reared in the presence
and under the influence Of a scold
The effect Of the everlasting COM
planning and fault-fudiug Of such
persons is 10 make the young who
hear il unamiable, malicious, callous-
hearted, and they often learn 70 take
pleasure in doing the very things
for which they receive sGeh tongue
lashings. As they are always get
ting the blame Of wrong-doing.
whether they do it or not, they :hink
they might as well DO wrong as
right. They lose all ambition to
strive for the favorable opinion Of
the fault finder, since they see thev
always strive in vain Thus a scold
is not only nuisance. but a destroy
er Of the morals Of children. If
these unloyed. dreaded people could
only see themselves as Others see
them, they would Gee To the noun
tain in very shame.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17
Boil Down

Blessed is the writer who can
boil il down. The man who knows
so well what be wants to say that
that he can come TO !. n a few short.
picturesque sentences is the readable
and QgOtable journalist these days.
People cannot wait, with the pa
tience they used to have, to ge. at
the pith Of things. The railroad has
educated them out of patience with
slowness. The telegraph has com
pleted that education, and at the
same time incapaeitated them for the
endurance of words When We have
to pay a fixed price--sO many cents
for every word We employ to ex-
press ogF ID, aniDg, we are apt 10
to learn 10 husk the sentence down
10 the kernel, and 20 value The a5l OF
a tbous la with the husks
off. We want the naked idea.
Words are nothing. Language
would be abolished if there were
briefer tn take its place.
But, since it cannot be abolished, boil
il down.-XeHia Ne!r&
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17
Trees and Climate.

1t may not generally be known
that the relations between the ex-
istence Of large forests, aod the main
tenance OF warm climate, are of the
most intimate kind and the climate
Of country in which forests are cut
down gradually exhibits patent and
appreclablo signs Of change. In
Australia, the destruction of woods
has already affected the climate in
certain localities; and measures are
being taken TO Eeplant the soil with
fresh trees Of young and rapid
growth, and 70 restore the favoring
influences 50 highly valued by ali.
The eork-oak, red cedar. and other
trees are there being planted, under
Government direction, in room Of the
destroyed trees, many Of which were
useless in commerce, or for building
purposes. In many localities Of our
own cOuntry-which is by no means
so highly favored in the matter Of
climate as Australia-the Forester
and botanist might go hsad in hand
with .he meteOrUlOgis. IN ire endeay-
or to improve the weather, So far az
this may be practicable
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-02-17
How the Young Lady Manages IL.

Clerks at glove counters have a
great deal to try their patience. For
Instance, a very stylish young lady
viii try pair of six buttoued laven-
der kids and wear them to a party;
sometimes she viii only put on one.
which when the dance begins. she
viii remove to protect it from per
spiration. When she goes home She
will carefully fold the glove in the
original creases, put il between the
leaves Of the family bible to press.
aud the next morning 90 down 70
the store and tell the clerk tnat those
gloves he sold her yesterday are en-
ureiy too light, and she would like
to exchange them for a pair Of three
buttoned 10 street colors By this
means she gets the good Of one even
ing's wear, all she probably carod
for, and new pair besides. Some
times the clerk sees though the plot
and refuses point blank to make the
change. Whereupon The young lady
hOunces out Of the store threatening
70 withdraw her valuable custom.