davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
SPOKEN.

Ship Nevada Kruger from Bremen Philadelphia Sept
70. lat Al -, Ion W 10.
Ship sooloo Allen, from Boston for Melbourne, Aug Is,
lat N. lon 30 w.
Ship Viola r) from Quebec for Liverpool Sept Is lat
Al ~, Ion ~ 10
An ship. showing signals wPvQ from Liverpool
Saa Francisco, Aug 10, on the Line. Ion 70 w.
Bark Alice Campbell GorL from Boston for Port RE-
abeth, Aug 2S, LAT ~ n n, Ion 81 o4 W.
Bark Pooscsr r) from Barrow for Quebec Sept l3 lat
80, lon III
BARK II ark No Jacobsen. from Wsbeach for Now York
Sept Is, iat ~ 2j lon 730
Bark Helen Marion DR. from Liverpool for Callao Aug
81. about lat N. Ion "a W.
kmmR Paysant (br) Dexter, from Belfast Tor Sandy
Hook, Sept IL. lat A. Ion IS.
Bark Scotia (Br). Hines from Sligo for New York,
IL. lat "A. Ion 25.
JMsB 10 Dutch bark) for Now York. Sept II, lat Al
lon ~ w
Brig sias Aylward (B from Richibucto for Dubn, with
OF deckload. Sept IL. lat 45 Ion 55.
Schr Risk (shermxn) Ross Sept IL western edge Of
Newfoundland Banks al welnad taken ZOO quntals oy
Qsb
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
pmArrs, sept s-Arriy.d, ussie.. copDo., H.v rssA

PrRAxrs sept Arrived Ustca. Coppola, New rsdA
Sailed 18th. Spesdweil. Williams. Patras
PALSRxo, Sept l4-salsd Giovannno for Boston; ion~
Maria Adelaide Naccari, New York :.
QuGkssrows, sept 22-Arrivsd, W Harknsss Nea
treal: Ymer, Hendricksen. do.
RAmsGArE Sept 2I-sailsd. Brunnow, Paget, New York
RorrERDAn Sept 2l-Ceared Mary Reed, Geyer, New
York.
STOCKTON, Sept 22-Arrved, Hawkhope. from baltimore.
sciLLy Sept 20-Arrived Cheshire. Batcheldsr, from
Probolinxo, for orders
SLIGO. sept 16ssied Priscilla May, Cow, Sydney, CBs
ooh Angela. Stsgno New YORK.
Sept l7-Arrived Idun. Fnik. baltimore:
Emma hickman. Philadelphia; Talismsn. Dahler. New
York: 18th. Atria johnson, do 2On, Vera, Lubkc aud
President Dnae. Olsen. do.
sTrrris Sept 16-Arrived Leonors, Blood. New York;
17tb Fairfield Norris do 1Sth Stella Lodge Kirby, do
TRALFx Sept 20-Snilsd. Adra, Everett. sydney. CB,
woRKINGIox, Sept 2i-Saiied VIM Wilson, Dsrymple.
Halifax
CARpirv Sept 22The bark Thomas Kelor. Of Dorches-
(Nsl fngey has arrived from Quebec itinbor with
heavy list.
Quebec Tor t;rangemouth which abandoned In
lat As n SIS w rescued by the Belle Star from
recnock or Bear Ns and transferred by her. Sept
IL TO the Minnesota which has landed them here
SI>cAroRK Sept l3-The Charles q LcaIy from Hong
Kong for York has been wrecked Cavitts Island;
all saved part OF the cargo may possibly b rs-
The New York herald., 1876-10-04

MAEsnILxs. Oct z-Arrivsd. ship Smis salter Masuie'
patam; brigs Tsnerie. Tracy. New York; Mary Gibbs
whittemore. do.
NKwcAsrLE Oct 2-Arvod, bark Hong Kong Ger.
BranthoG. New York
NKwnY Oct 2Arrvcd. bark Kong svsrrs (Sor). Larsen
New York.
QUEENSTOWN Oct 4. 2 PM-Arrved. steamer Celtic tBr).
Gleadeli. New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
KorrxRDAn Sept 3o-Cieared. ship Success. Hichborn
United States
Rio JAsHrno. Sept 3o--Arrived previously. brig G
Wright Clark, baltimore.
sourHAnprox, Oct 2-Arrived. Colombo Br,, La
New York for Huh land procssded).
Sailed Sd, steamer Navarino (Bp. Avery Qrom Hup,
New YORK.
sAsrAsDHR, Sept 2e-Arrvsd bark 0uehsn (FD. Boutsn
New York.
srrrriH. ocs l-A,rvsd, bark Empress Ger. vehlov
New York.
TxxkL Oct a-sailsd. brig Brisk tBr Trefry Whining
ton. NC.
wxsrroKr. Oct I-ssnsd, schr Anita. Small United
States.
Sailed from port in tho United Kingdom Oct !. bark RI
cardo dtaD. Cousiglisre tfrom Londou). New York.
LIVERPOOL Oct s--Ths Williams 4 Guion line steamer
Idaho which this to-day disabled has been
docked and her machinery found be slightly deranged
The Montana, OF the ne will take the Idahos
sengsrs cargo and sail tomorrow for New York.
WEATHER REPORT
FALMOUTH, Oct 3. PM-wind 8. moderate, nna
=
The New York herald., 1876-10-04

losAi. $oisoco ol
The above statement differs considerably IRON that
s0mo s., 900 or $4,000. THIS is explained by tho
officers be due the fall in the price OF United
States bonds. OF which they sold u tlo $40 700
worth during september In the above showing, also,
estimate OF THO same la the September account by
Sl,s2a Tho bank officials declare the higher
~ be the actual market value.
The principal object of the meeting last night
suggest the name of receiver to be recommended TO
Juuke Landen ~ schenectady This was found 10 bo n
matter of difficulty, and long time occupied in
excited and usecssSdebate AT length committee Of
seven WAS appointed 10 propose throe names 10 tho
meeting. They agreed upon tho ioIowing:--Richaid
N. Bent, planoiorte manufacturer; Martin Grossman,
cabinet maker, and Albert klamroih, Commercial Ad-
cevfsser IL was finally resolved by the meeting TO
recommend these names as the dcpostors' choice
from which to select a receiver TOR the bank
Tho main loss oil the bank hes in their building and
- put down $l33, ,532 90, and will be impossible
reallxc nywhcre near that amount One OF the
SAID that they scarcely expected to get
than S55 0U0 for the property, and the person
thought that the depositors would probably receive
little nnsty cents the dollar when all dis
posed Of
IL appeared from number Of statements made last
the trustees had told the ceposors that
they tire trpsees) intended to subscribe So each
for the purpose of erecting the bank building and
that wouiu not cost the depositcrs anything Upon
this point great deal oil indignation manifested ITSELF
until IL loudly demanded that the trustees should
keep their promises Finally our Of the latter pledged
themselves to pay 81 600 each into tho bank These
were Jonn RIeRelmann, John Suth, George Trust and
tho President Tneobad Frohwein The last mentioned
protested that the trustees had not made these prom
isec. and should not be hold accountable CON-
mistee of ve Was then appointed TO wait on the other
and ask them 10 carry out tho promises made
20 she dspositors soon alter this the meeting ad-
Nourned
The New York herald., 1876-10-04

threatening my sister with the pistol; do not know
how often l fired It; must have fred IL 6rst when
stood the bar; / did not want TO shoot my
sister; wanted 10 kin myself; cannot identity the
pistol; uid not intend TO shoot my daughter in Ho-
boken; 10 not remember what happened after the
shooting except thai was put in a wagon, and some
said 'they wond hang that German;n do not
recognize In the witnesses here the men who put me
In tho wagon; 10 not remember cutting my arm
saying anything TO anybody; do not remember hearing
any say that had shot Bette.
The closed on both sides, and Judge Knapp
will charge The Jury this morning.
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
SAILED.

Steamers Wyoming (Br). tor Liverpool; Clyde Havana
Magnolix. Savannah: Charleston. Chareston Wyan0ke
Richmond, 4c; Agns. philsdepha ships IvAnhos tBr
Alexandra (Br do bavks Carricks tBr London Fortuna
tNor), Queenstown Falmouth; Fsmiliens Minde Nor
Newcastle Tyne; Roycrott r, Charleston sc; brigs
Eva utaD, Loghorn; deo Gilchrist. Cork.
Wind 1t sunset. WSW at midnight, SW.
Rxromatar A. sunsst. 70 Us: AZ midnight. % 90.
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
FIRE IN CLARKsoN STREET.

A Gro broke out yesterday noon In the unoccupled
huilding No ~ Clarkson street, recently used a
furnsture mandatory by A. b. Morse 4 Co. The
danes uade such rapid hcadway that II was found
nccessary 10 send alarms The loss ~ csti-
mated Il 81. 900. Cause OF IRE unknown
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
AMSTERDAM SAVINGS BANK.

AN EXCITED MEETING OF THE DEPosrToRs-
DEFICIT OF PERHAPS FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS IN THE .BANK's AFFl1Rs--A BAD REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENT.
The extent of the prevailing excitement among de-
positors OF saving institutions fully illustrated
last evening at meeting OF the depostors OF the New
Amsterdam Savings Bank held in the Germania
Assembly Rooms. About 800 and women
were in attendance. OF which tho German element
comprised perhaps eighty per cent Tho ELECTS
OF the numerous failures OF savings banks within the
past month were plainly observable among tho crowd,
who seemed to have lost ell faith any these insr
tutions. There another tor their excite
ment, too, as the Amsterdam Savings Bank claimed
week ago to be able pay their full indab tedness
and last night 1t found they would fall short Of
thi perhaps ten per cent
The meeting was called 10 order by John Ademanb,
who aiterward made President, and Charles Fils
Secretary Nearly ali the officers and trustees of the
bank present by invitation, and the following
statement Of tho condition OF tho concern upon Oc
tober was read
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SO.

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SO.
A LOO BOATS R.-ADy TO SHIP: WOOD AND NE-
h.tallic; 36S South ST. near Gouyerneur slip
STEPHEN ROBERTS
J,OR SAIE--AN OLD ERIE CAyALBOAT; WILL
u sell her very low. PETER COOPER'S glue factory.
No. ~ Burling slip, New York
LNOR sALE-A IL FOOT WORKING BOAT, IN GOOD
IL order: price S35 will exchange for eight fes1
yachts YawL Address YAWL, Herald oice
yvTANTED-A JIB AND MAINSAIL BOAT DRAW-
w ing than lS inches mast
very fast Address II. w. A. Post once box
147l.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIivORCEs sPEEDiLY OBTAINED UNDER RECENT
lJiaws Advice free. y. l. KING, Lawyer and No<AV
Public. No. 81 Marks place, New York city.
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or p1PARruREs FROM NEW YORK THE MONTH
OF OcroBRR.
The New York herald., 1876-10-04
WEATHER REPORT
FOREIGN PORTS.

FALMOUTH, Oct 3. PM-wind 8. moderate, hns.
LvxRrooL, Oct 8, PM-Wind Sc. strong.
The New York herald., 1876-10-04

Steamer George Cromwell Bacon Nov York for Halifax
Ms and 81 Johns. ny.
steamer Neptune Berry. Now York for Boston
Steamer Bolivar, deer, New Yorx toe New London and
Noryteh-
The New York herald., 1876-10-04

&eomer. Soas Desinaio~l 0nee.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
PRRCOCITY OF SOME GREAT
WRITER'S. a

Milton had written a considera-
BILE amount of verse prior to his
eighteenth year. Abraham Cow
ley's "Pyramus aud Tishbe' was
written at ten his "Constantla and
Philetus" at twelve; and these and
other ''poetical blossoms" were pub
lished when he wa fifteen. Pope
composed "The Ode Of Solitude
and part of an epic poem "about
twelve" All the writings of Thos.
C~hatterton were finished, and his
own self-extinguished life was clos
ed when he had accomplished sew
enteen years and three months.
Collins's persian EclOgues" we're
composed at seventeen. Henry
Kirk Whites works were all pro-
duced while he was yetin his 22nd
year. And we can scarcely forgot
Connop Thirwall's "Primiti9,"
written between eight and
eleven; Leigh Hunts "J%uvenilla,"
or poems written between the age
of twelve and sixteen; Shelley's
Queen Nab" at sixteen; Byron's
English Bards and Scottish Re.
viewers" at twenty; Walter Savage
Landlords Poems" published in
his twentieth year; and the "Lyri-
cal Poems," of Alfred T~ennyson,
issued at the same age. Henry
Taylor's Comments was compos-
ed before he had attained his ma
.jority. Douglas Jerrold'sf first play
though not performed TILL his 18th,
was written in his fifteenth year;
and James Sheridan Knowles wrote
his first drama at twelve years OF
age, for q company of stage-struck
boys, among whom he was the
"star."
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
THE WEEKLY SUN
1875.
NEW YORK. Is


Eighteen hundred and seveuty-siX is the
Centennial year. 1t is also the year in
which an Opposition House of Reprcsen-
t%atives, the first since the war, will be In
power at Washington and the year OF the
twenty-third election of a President Of the
United States. All of these events are
sure to be of great interest andimportance,
especially the two latter and all of them
and everything connected with them will
I've fully and freshly reported and expound-
ed in TIE Sun.
The Opposition House of Representa-.
tives, taking up the line of inquiry opened
years ago by The Sun, will sternly and
diligently investigate the c%orruptions and
misdeeds of GRANTS administration; and
will. it is to be hoped, lay the foundation
for new and better period in our national
history. OF all this THE Sun will con-
tain complete and accurate accounts, fur
nishing its readers with early and trust
worthy information upon these absorbing
topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election,
with the preparations for ii, will be MEM
orable as deciding upon rants aspirations
for a third term of power and plundor, and
| still more as deciding who shall be the
candidate of he party of Reform, and as
~electing that candidate, Concerning all
| these subjects, those who read The Sun
will have the constant means Of being
h oroughly well informed,
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained a
circulation of over eighty thousand copies,
already has its readers in every State and
Territory, and we trust thai the year
1876 will see their numbers doubled. II
will continue to be q thorough newspaper.
All the general news OF tae day will be
found in it, condensed when u%nimportant.
at full length when of moment, and al
ways, we trust, treated in a clear, inter-
esting and instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SIM
the best family newspaper in the world,
and we shall continue to give in its col
umns q large amount Of miscellaneous read.
ing, such as stories, tales, poems scientific
intelligence and agricultural information,
for which we are not able to make room
in our daily edition, The agricultural de-
partment especially is one Of it's prominent
features. The fashions are also regularly
reported in its columns; and SO are the
markets of every kind.
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages with fifty.
six broad columns is only $1,20 a year,
postage prepaid. AS this price barely re,
pays the cost Of the paper no discount can
be made from this rate to clubs, agents,
Postmasters, or anyone.
The DAILY Sun, a urge four page news
paper of twenty-eight columns, gives. all
the rews for two cents copy. Subscrip.
ton. postage prepaid, 55c. a month or
$3.50 a year. SUNDAY edition extra,
$1.1O per year. We have no travelling
agents. Address,
THE SUN, New York City
46-6w,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
rEonest, GoOd-NatlYred roos.

Nearly every scheme of fraud
and plumber with which the land
is afflicted IS sustained, not by
men Of known bad character, but
by men OF good reputation. Take
away the support which such men
are deluded into giving to any
grand scheme of fraud or plumber,
such as wild railroad projects, in
surance companies without capital,
and SO on, and these frauds could
not flourish for q month.
The cunning knayes who grow
rich by robbing The pubic under
stand this fact well; and hence
they always manage to hoodwink
enough reputable men into the
support Of their schemes to gam
for them the confidence of the
community.
IL is doubtful if there is any
other class Of society that do more
to undermine public virtue ana in
crease The number of public thieves
than these honest, good-natured
fools do, by thus giving the use of
their name to swindling schemes.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
A New Capitalist.

He didn't look as if his pockets
held fifty cents, but a rich man has
a right to dress as he chooses. He
loafed up Griswold street until he
saw the right sort Of a face, and
then he asked:
"Can you show me a bankf"
eyes, sir-three doors below, or
just across the street, Or right back
there"
Thanks. I'd like to put some
money in some bank, but I'm q
little afraid Of banks. [ always
did prefer q note of hand to a
bank
The citizen picked up his ears
and asked:
"You have some money to lend,
have your"
"a %trile," was the answer. "Do
you know of anybody who'd like
to take some and give me a note
for a year at seven per cent? l
think Of going to Mexico for a
while"
Lets see?" unused the citizen
81 don't know but I'd take some
myself"
"Lemme git q drink and then
we'll talk" said the stranger.
"Yes-certainly-come on" re.
piled the citizen, and the two went
into q basement. Drinks were
ordered by a citizen, one after
another until his shinplasters felt
lonely. He said he could make
good use of q few thousand dollars
for a year, and some of his friends
might also take a few thousand
more. The stranger put down gin,
whisky lager and brandy until his
legs gave out. The citizen laid
him on a bench and tried to sober
him, but the fellow went dead
asleep while they were trying TO
force vinegar down his throat.
The bar-keeper said he was an old
%loafer, and a policeman was sent
for to take him to the station.
When they got him down there and
searched him they fonr cents, a
brass backed comb and q door key
in his pockets, and the citizen who
wanted to borrow a few thousand
dollars went softly around the cor
ner to see if the mail had come in.
Detroit Free Press.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
net, two China Grape shawls, and

net, two China Grape shawls, and
a work box.
"Mr. Elton" she cried, jerking
out the tray as if it burned her
fingers, "what is thisT'
"My things, dear, aren't theyg'
unconsciously answered Mr.. FL
ton, who sat with his broad back
towards his wife and the trunk
that wasn't his, toasting his feet at
the fender.
"Your things, indeed! Pretty
things! wonder you don't blush
to speak the word! Slippers
embroidered hankerchlefs- fluted
undertakings! Elton, I'll sue for
a divorce. l will!'
She sank back on au easy-chair
making evident preparation for a
good old-fashioned attack of hys-
terics. Mr.. Elton jumped up and
sprang to the rescue.
ernest, whoSe things are these?'
"My dear, | don't know"
"ls this your trunk?"
Mt's-my-t,unk," unwillingly
owned Mr.. Elton. "But somebody
has hocus-pocussed my thing out
of it, and somebody else's in."'
"Earnest, that is ridiculous nom
sense" shrieked Mrs. Elton. ooh!
Oh! On! that l should live TO see
this day! Go away, you false, un-
natural, deceitful, double-faced-"
"Please, sir, interposed the voice
of the hotel porter, "there's a lady
here with a big trunk as says she
must see Mr.. Earnest Elton
Call the police! send for the
landlord" called Mrs. Elton. Com
ing here, her own barefaced self!
"Well, | never did see such impu-
dence! Put her out doors! Elton
how dare YOU look me in the face,
and"
cts mig trunk" said Miss Bind
er, bouncing into the room. "And
it's as bad as burglary to open it.
I'll have the law Of you. Here you
porter, bring up that other trunk!'
Go away you bold thing" piped
Mrs. Elton.
"What business is it CT yours?'
virulently demanded Miss Binder.
cts my hlsband!"
"Then what is he doing with
my trunk
cit is-yow trunk?" family ask
ed Mrs. Elton.
Ladies! ladies'! do pray pre-
serve the peace!" soothed Mr.. Ell
ton. Don't YOU see the trunks
are exactly alike. It's q mistake
of the hackman's. Madam" he
addressed Miss Mary Anne,'I hope
you haven't been put to any seri'
Gus inconvenience"
Miss Binder was Modified. Mrs.
Elton unwilIingly confessed her
self in the wrong, and Mr.. Elton
piped the perspiration from his
brow, wondering what on earth
would have become of HIM if Miss.
Binder and the other trunk had
not made their opportune appear
ance just in the nick Of time.
"Sbe would have got a divorce"
said Dir. Elton to himself, 81 al
most wish she had"
Miss Binder took her own treas
ures back to the Blackmore resi-
dence, and made her peace with
the four cousins. Mrs. Elton or
dered a cup of tea to compose her
nerves, and Mr.. Elton bought q
pint Of white paint, and spent his
leisure evening in inscribing his
name in huge letters on both ends
of his trunk.
"For," said Mr.. Elton, otis the
last time I'll be caught So"
Let us charitably hope that it
was.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
p~endleton,s Contract with Himself

Mr.. Bass-adminlstrator of the
Bowler estate, and as President of
the road, you made a contract with
yourself by which you were to be
paid so per cent, for the collection
Of tins claim?
Mr.. Pendleton-There were 9TH
ers interested.
Mr.. Bass-Who were theyY
Pendleton-My sister, her SON,
and two younger children.
Mr.. Bass-You got 90 per cent.
for collecting this claim, your sal,
airy as President of the road, and
three-ffths of the balance as adj
ministrator of your brother-in laws
estate?
MI. Pendleton-I did.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30

$3.50
great deal of money to spare; but
she was going on a visit to her
Cousins up in Maine, where there
were two or three eligible old bach
elors, and she resolved to 60 in
style or perish in the attempt.
81 don't want one of your band
boxes that'll smash up the minute
the expressman dumps it on the
railway PLATFORM said she. 81
want a real, good, substantial"
"We can suit you exactly,
ma'am," said Mr.. Jackolin, rub
bing his hands gleefully together.
"Only two of 'em made. Too
good! Ha! ha! ha! Just sold
the other one at a loss, and as
you're a lady we'll do equally well
by you.
Fate is an irresponsible agent,
as we are taught to believe; but
there is a deal of sly waggery
about Fate, after all. Else, how
did it happen that Mr.. Elton and
Miss Mary Anne Binder met on
the northern train that gusty Feb
uary night, about two weeks sub
sequently?' p,
Miss Mary Anne was iubilant, as
she thought of Miss Sarepta and
Barbara Blackmore, and the two
Mr.. Blackmores. Mr.. Elton, who
sat directly across the aisle Of the
railway car, was nor detected.
Mrs. Elton mad recovered from her
cold and telegraphed to him that.
he might expect her to meet him
at the Whiteport Hotel.
"Of course she'll go the rest of
the route with me-" pondered Mr..
Elton. Dear me, dear me, why
can't women be contented at
homer
There had been considerable
changes Of tram, owing to the
break down of a locomotiyeson the
snowy road, and the passengers
c%ongregated about the haggage-car,
when at last they reached White
port. Miss Binder presented her
check to a brakeman. Mr.. Elton
CHANGED to select the same func-
tionary.
"If them trunks amt as like as
two peas" said Jehu to himself, as,
his fares snugly seated, he banged
the trunks On behind. "Guess
likely they'll part 'em, though; if
they don't, 1 cant be expected tor
Mr.. Elton was dislodged first.
"Whiteport Hotel, STRIP cried
the coachman. "This your trunk,
SIR"
"That's my trunk" answered
Mr.. Elton, blissfully confident that
no one had a trunk like his
Jehu pocketed his fare, shut the
carriage door, sprang to his box,
and ratified away over the pave
ments at a break-neck pace to
number .ninety-two Box street,
where the celebrated family Of
Blackmore resided.
"Here you are, ma'am!" cried he,
pitching the trunk into the marble
paved vestibule with an energy
that made Miss Binder rejoice in
it's zinc corners and iron clamps.
"Now, then! One dollar, ma'm!'
Miss Binder unlocked her trunk
in the presence of all four of the
cousins.
give an India Grape shawl out
of Uncle Dlxon's sea-chest 70.
each of you, girls" said she, ."ahd
q set Of carved ivory chessmen,
and a real Turkish %chibouque for
Charles and Caleb. And"
AS she spoke the wards of the
key revolved, and the lid flew up,
Miss Barbara uttered a shrek.
MEMS shirts!" cried she.
Mr.. Caleb recoiled.
"Boots!' uttered he, in a hollow
voice.
While Mr. Charles glared, voice
lessly, at a set Of shaving tools
and yellow-ccvered volume.
81 wouldn't have believed it,
Mary Anne, Il l hadn't seen it
with my own eyes," said Barbara.
"a eratuitous INSULT croaked
Miss Sarepta, the elder sister.