davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

Tho foioztrg are onotations: Cuba. Refining Injector 10
Com mon ~ DO Fair, slc do Goot 80. 90 hsd anj
S7sc; Grocery CAoce. 0dv &c; Celuus'
boxes NO. to Is. s'sd9'sc. h9lasses is 81 Nos
"a, dGa.c ClAvei-BoxeS D. 8, Nos. 70 y S ., 10
o 70 ~ SasGs 10 Nos is Is 9isd9asc. Sos 10 70 -
s7,d0Sc: Ncs 10 TO 20 lO'snlO ri "mte log C. rnr
Rico Refining. Common to lTnn, I'sHo, So az" ~ "a
Pair to Choice ssIs4c Brazil d. s. no, ;, 70 7tasfS
$50 lava ID -. Nos 10 10 H. S2n9c. Mania
Psdncd was I'm good demand at II &c. for iowdetnn
Crushed IL Ia Il i4c ,ranuisted. lldll &c for Cu
Loaf, and lOs,c. STANDARD - ~ ooo n,
TATIOW-Markct dul and unchanged sales 'o,uvVy u,
at az STAT snd 10000 b nf st"eA d"
Sc p n ...,t., % ,,y. o s62
ns .,I al i7Io IS for Noy rera 2D2d3Ec LOT pI
noss Ooong, 266j2 &c for PnssneS Green ana -O"- ~
for Japan. .ata. NJ 30
WHISKY-Markot quiet and unchanged with s''e' Vi "
DDls al 81 l3 per gallon
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

The Illinois Central Railroad Company reports
that during the month of June 1,27312 acres OF
land were sold for $1O24s 80. The cash collected
on land contracts was SlG,637 61. The traffic on
the main line in Illinois $172.s9S 56 against
S446SS2 in June, 1873. Tho traffic OF the Iowa
lines Geased at 35 per cent OF gross receiptS was
S1n,5s5 So against S15J673 u in June, 1870
A dividend of ST. per share will be paid August l.
The Continental Insurance Company has declared
an interest dividend OF 3l2 per cent payable on lie
naRd
The Great Western lAiarinel Insurance Company
has declared a semi-anuual dividend of per cent
PAYABLE Oh and after July II.
The Lamar Insurance Company has declared
semi-annual dividend Of per cent
The Flremen's Fund Insurance Company has de
clared a dividend Of per cont, payable on demand
The attention of the bondholders OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company and its affiliated
companies is invited TO an advertisement published
elsewhere IN The TRIBUNE.
Mcsars Fisk d Hatch have received the following
Sispatch dated San Francisco, July u DIS
MATCHES from Los Angeles state that only ia feet OF
beadina remains to be taken out of the great San
Fernando Tunnel on the Southern Pacific Railroad,
and that IN few days tie rails viii be LAID through
it. Tie track-ayers having crossed the sierra
Nevada Mountains at Tehachapa are moving down
Cmcron Creek to the Palm Plains, and viii soon be
ready % effect junction with the southern division
at or near San Fernando Tunnel"
The estimated earnings Of The ST. Louis Kansas
CITY and Northern Railway Company are reported
as follows
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Tho only sale of city bank stocks was BANK oi
n'.,b,ic ot 70. The bids were as follows:

In railroad bonds, the faVorltes seemou 10 oo 'ho
O. pouI and North Western mortgages the gold
Cusos Of the latter going up to 947s and the Sink
~ FINDS of the former to 9O7s. The Pacifcs were
srm Lehigh and Wilkesbarre ConsOls being UP to
o-, Tine following are the bids:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
MERCANTILE FAILURES.

Mcssrs. Dun, Barlow g. Co.'S report OF mer-
cantie failures iu United states and the Dominion OF
Causla or the first six months Of the present year
shows o., alarming increase both in the numb OF f
ures and an mt liabilities the corr spDn 'inS
period lOr >7j. The only point in The report from
which one may coax comfort as TO tie future 10
be the f.ct that by far tho larger number ~ hcs" fail
ures occurred during the first three months OF tie
though last three months snow failure. somewhat IN
excess al for the corresponding perd % last
The following table shows the Number OF IA lures IN
etate AM Territory with the amount of hay tics, from
Jan to June 80, compared with those Oi tnc hls. h
year OF 1870: - -
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Broadway SaEings Institution,

No. 237 Broadway. entrance OF Park place
Interest deposits entitled thereto for the SIX months end
ing Jun, 30 al the rate SIX PER CESr PER ANN IN
on AL sums Of So aAi upward Will be paid ami after son
day July y. FRANCIS +. sCAOAiS' fFesnehI
PETGG CUNNING ACtuary.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
FISK g. HATCH.
Savings Banks.

NEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave.,
~ cor. OF FoUTtoepth.st-SIX PER CENT INTEREST
paid from the OF each month Assets fjblpgbI JI
Sur1ln. - lGi1 81. II. ii. BULL, President
&. W. BL!NChERhOFF Secretary.
CEANENn BANK FOR SAVINGS, Nos. II
- ana 10 WallstIhe Trustees have ordered That INTER
paid dcpO0rs entitled thereto for the SIX months
ending 3Oth ult. - follows ,. ,.,.,,
ON sums of 500 Dollars under the rate Of SIX PER
CENT auuufn and ,,,..,
exceeding 300 Dollars at the rate Of FIVE PEN
CENT Dc auIuD pay able after MON N. lIh inSt
The inter, VIII De ,r,toi to Gepositofs a. principal
New.lOTk July d, 1876. - - . ,. -.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

mia at15aalec lSosl5c TIE aiicr for choices
and Canada az lJ6lJHc. r., ,.u.o, s,,r
paid d 81 5gR = To- gold, in bona ami Idf ic lo
domestic WIS quiet NT4.. for 1pnls1n1 anr !foiIa
sFEARIN more active: s1i=a. 200 cs' ABOUT rio ~
Choice at l3i2cl3'ic l. ~ . -. ~, -, a.,
vance IL G. Fair Coed krinlng slirso v,pov
hbJ. a, g8Ys.c r!fuga aE1 SisS9 for Fnt tn io
Ke1nlug and 3 700 -9Jc inr ,Tu ouRl hh.
CeutIiIigal following shoSod the sasisdch pua'' Va
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Banking Gou6ss ano Bankers.
FISK g. HATCH ,
BANKERS,
No. S NAssAU-sT.. NEw-YoRK.

We give particular attention to DIRECT DEALINGS IN
GOVERNMENT BONDS at CURRENT MARKET RATES.
and arc prepared all buy sell IA largo or small
amounts to SUIT all classes OF investors Orders by mail Or
telegraph will receive careful attention.
pleased furnish information in reference 10 all
matters connected with in Government Bonds
We also buy and sell GOLD and GOLD COUPONS COLI
LECr DIVIDENDS, and TOWN. COUNTY. and STATE
COZ PONS &C. buy and sell on COMMISSION all MAR
kETABi.E STOCKS AND BONDS
In our BANKTNG DEPARTMENT we receive deposits
and remtancs subject draft aud allow interest TO be cred
tied mon hy averaging for the month from $1,000
1000 Of three cent snnum and on BAL
arces averaging at the rate Of tour cent
FISK g. HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
financial.
GtS STOCKS,

GAS STOCKS.
a. Nt',.YUEh. MIIROPOLITAN, MUTUAL ANp
MANHATTAN GAa rttU ~ BptEHI AND SDLb
and M Aa, Oi Hroo. ami NcN iors r' ,rrilu'' de"is
lnby nE', ~, ils''s,N, ii,.,.,'-i - \ \
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Diuioeno Notites.
Goparlnrrship Notites.

nISSOLUTION of C0PARTNERSHIP.-
- Notice herehy given that the laely en
ping the OF a. ID. Hoppngs sons we'd
llth % July instant by mutia consent and hat
slsus r. Hopping IL alone authorized 70 settle all
debts duo AMI from tie arm - .-
~'~ 49, fSrneI1 AUGUSTUS n. HOPPING
WALLACE u. HOPPING.
Dated New. Yort, July II, 1876. -
The business Of Commission Dealer in Broom Corn &C. viii
be by Augustus Hopping al 24S and $50 Green
wichsL. Ne~York
yI,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
Il rating botw RYAN & DAVENPORT II dissovei by
Al accounts 10 be received and RAJ -
uE los N DAVENPOIsI. MAHfIN j. RYAN,
DELOS L. DAVENPORT.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
Cipi0en0 Noiltes


SrANnAEp FIRE INSTANCE CoNr.Nr.
4 SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST DIV DkND
- 81 THREE AND HALF PER CENT oH the CaHt1l'
GUARANTY ~rplu and D Lc.crye Funds la, becn do
'''''1 ''''' ''' WiLLIIM Il. ST. JoHE, Secretary.
THr IMroErEgs' ANp rEAuEEs' N.H0y,L BANK ~ NEW-{
NOaK NEw.NOHS juno p, l1tt
1 Dividend OF SEVEN PER CENT, out
y az tho earnings The last -I months free Oi al iaS
ha hi. cav declared by hs Bank, payable on tc s
transfer books wll remain closed uh-i
tue Isl pr"Nuo. J.. II. fEt.Nt-''' J'' N''''''t.
OFFICE or TrX ILlSOis Cryil.L RAuEoN CoNrMT|
DIVIDEND of -FOUR PER CENT has
y been declared ~ h- Company Ta.abl' on Tue ast day
o august next - the hol.g, of tul PAID sha regis
III t CLOSE ~ tue IAN tly Of Juy next after Nhl and unI
ia. tl day Uf transfer books viii b. tl1-"'
l. Y. p. EANDULrH. irc-aarcr.
OFs1cT CErir WF-rTlS tNlariueJ INSURANCE. COZ
40 % Wall ~. NV ORR July l3; 1879. y,
IT n regular mcctIn" of the Board OF Dl-
- rcctors hcli t'i. ly, Sd n. ASNJAL CASH blNl-
pFsp - FfVE 90 pT CfNI tie capitol Stock Of tlc
company PAYABLE and sitcr 1th nst Trans
j.. books H.i b. oosod u7tI That O. 'e...,,, ,,, ..-.
WM. q. LOCKWOOD. Secrrt'ry.
FtKrgf.'s .Nn iNsgaANUE CoEPANg,l
lG7 RhOApsAl, PAEqiY BUluNG,
NE".NoRK, JHy l3. 1876.
At A MEETING OF the BOARD OF Dl-
4 UTCT"Hs nr,a THIS DAY, SEM N,'UAL DIV,
IUtND VI five 90 PER CHNf was declared payable on
duilAnI ,,..,..,.,--t,
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

BiNhING AND FIN1NCLlL
LlNERMORE, CLEWS g. Co..
BANkEits.
No. 3 NAssAi' ST.
DEALEES ~ GONERNAENT BONDs AND OTHER
INVESTMENT SHCJRIiIEs
STOCKS, Bonds, AND GOLD BoUGHI AND SoLp on
COMNiISsfON.
BANKING TRANSACTED ~ ALI ITs BRANCHES
THE MARkkTS
Carefully reported tor rds rusJSGl
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
fo Norm R,vsr, Iesss4 ami RI,troq1E
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14

SVHlTE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED - IA iE.o NAIL.
the Lane
by ,aary, ~ going south of the BANKS % As
passage 90 Queenstown. All the wear round
tELIlC. SATURDAY. July 10, at II g. M
NEITANNIG, SAIt 3DAl \ july 20 / 80 a. m
GERMhNIC. SATURDAY. Aug. /. AZ lu J. H.
CLLiIC S.ATl RJAI. Aug. 10 At 5 y. N
Bs.IANSIc, SATURDAY. sep 2, ~. ,.o,-,,
From Tul WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o.: NORTH
klN Ei.. .... q, -. -
pou.mcAts Tire Saloon, StIteIoOms sn'A ng ara "a "A
Rooms are Li,rrd amidshp where the noise ana notion
ars ..st .,t aoung degree OF comfort hitherto GLAI
tansblc ~ Srs -. "a, -, ,,-,.-. ,,..,..,- ,,,
favorable terms Stcciascr -. -
t,i,, u. sn VI ANS oder Information. apply at TIE
~'-"f""' II. J. COEIIS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-07-14
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
I0 S0rth R,rsr, Tesssi4 and RI,lrOq4L
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
4 COLONY OF TRAPPIST MONKS.
ONE HUNDRED FRIARs OF THE MOST AUsTERE
ORDER ON THEIR WAY TO AMERICA.
IN. Y. Sun }

IN. 4 GUN
About nine months ago Brother Francisco
Xavier was sent to this country by the General
of tie Order of Trappists, with instructions to
select and purchase a suitable plot of ground
for the erection of q monastery az be had re-
solved to establish branch of their brother
erhood in ArAerica. After a long delay Brother
Francisco secured a de Srshle piece of property
about three miles from B lltimore, where he
decided that the new monastery should be
erected. Hi&report was favorably received by
the General, Not theSexpcution of tne latter's
pans WAS def3fred until September last, when
a clergy manstn Baltimore, acting as agent for
the TrappistsScsuscd the farm house, barns,
etc, on the pfoperty which Brother Francisco
had purchased to be prepared for the tempo
rary housing of the monks, pending the erec.
tion of the I>evv fiiary, about one hundred
ofthem would be sent to this country toward
the end of November. Brother Francisco.
who will probably become prior or abbot of
the new colony of friaTs, was III this city again
last week on bis way 10 Baltimore. He said
that among one hundred monks selected for
the new mission here we're blacksmiths, shoe
makers, tailors, cabinet makers, carpenters
masons. weayers, and skilled sgricultnrists
The order does not live on charity; 1t ie not
only self supporting, but reaps large incomes
from the industries pursued by it's brethren
The rules Of this brotherhood are the most
ascetio of all the monastic orders They sleep
on the floor, rise to pray at midnight, 90
through the form of digging their own graves
a. q ,ReniE2e1atfy death, preserve unbroken ST.
lence from year to year, nee nsiSneF nab, meat,
milk, eggs, nor anything except vegetables,
bread and water.
Pure milk, butter, beer, and we'll reared
meats are proverbially found for the lowest
remunerative prices at the monasteries of the
Trappists. A few of the monks are privileged
to transact tside business, and for these, of
course. the stringent irjuuctions of perpetual
silence aud other severe obligations are dis
pensed with. Of the 100 monks who are now
likely on their way to this country, equal
numbers have been selected from the monaste
Eies of Mariastern in Turkey, Mount Military in
ireland, Sept Fonds in France, and ST. Ber-
nOrd in Belgium. They will be expected to
conserve the rules of their order as far as prac-
iicahle while travelling. On reaching here,
in about TEN or twelve days from now, they
=" Ill be taken in charge by Brother Francisco.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

RAILROAD FROM TEXAS From Houston we
learn that the railroad from that city to the
Sabine whose steady progress we have been
recoH ding from time to time, is at length COM
p1eted and in running order. The distance be-
tween Houston and Orange is 100 miles. The
trains will run three times o week. Doubtless
the company will speedily establish steam COM
munication between the Sabine river and New
Orleans, either direct by the Mississippi, or by
way of Brashear, pending the promised and
early construction of the road, in this State,
from the Sabine to the DoDaldsonville road
The Times intimsted, few dsys ago, that it is
likely there will be o combination between the
New Orleans, AlexSndris and Shreveport Com
papy aud the New York Company who control
the road from Houston to New Orleans, 80 as to
have the two roads meet at VermillioDville.
This would be an excellent plan, as it would
form q railroad system for the State; and from
the offers made here three years ago by the rich
New York Company, they would doubtless be
glad to join in building the road to Shreveport.
There would then be no rivaly between the two
and both would be strengthened-
OTleaRian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

The NEWEST FIIBUsTERING SCHEME.-A
party of filibusters, baving headquarters in this
city and Los Angeles, are nedltating a raid
upon Lower California. They intend to charter
q schooner in San Francisco. and land at some
point in the neighboring territory, and their
allies at Los Angeles are to march overland
and meet those going by water at certain
point. Some of the flibusters are supposed to
own mines in Lower California, and others
have titles to land. 1t is ostensibly proposed
that the party combined will go to work TO de-
velop the mines and work the ranches, but the
real object according to Trustworthy Mexican
authority, is to further q ilibusteriDg scheme
and take the first move that will cnlminate in
annexipg the territory to the American Repub-
lie. The Stars and Stripes are to be thrown to
the breeze over the colony to be founded by the
Rlibusterg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Success appears to have attended, to a
very encouraging degree, the use of the
electric light on board the French TRANSIT
lantic steamer Amerique as q means of pre-
venting collision with other vessels. In
this case, the lantern is placed on the bow,
ct height of twenty-five feet above the
fOrecastle, or forty-twO feet above the
water, and the current is produced by q
Gramme electric machine, revolving at the
rate of from nine hundred and fifty to one
thousand turns per minute, and affording q
light equal to one hundred and fifty carcel
burners. An Ingenious device places the
control of the light in the hands of the Of,
feer of the watch, and by this he can ex-
tinguish the illumination or renew it at
will, without stopping the machine. 1t is
stated that experiment. has recently proved
that the most effective use Of the light, as
Q means Of warning, 10 TO allow it TO shine
for ten seconds and then extiBguiah it for
ths sueceedirg two minutes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

The manufacture Of immortelle wreaths in
Paris for fonersl decorations engages upwsrds
of 500 peFsOns. The immoTtelleS are gathered
in October on the arid bills in central and
southern France They are brought to the
markets in their natural condition, and the
yellow blossoms are dyed green, red, and white
10 readiness for All Saints and All SOuls days,
Nov. l and 2, when ell good PSrisiSns visit
their relatives graves. On these JtteS des
Uaorts the Rates of the cemeteries are beset with
crowds of dealers in wreaths, wire crosses, and
bead crowns. At Pere lA Chaiso alone it 10 es-
timsted that more than 200, 900 persons visit
tho cemetery, and the sale OF immorteuO
wreaths reaches sbOut q. 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

OUR RETURNING BOARD Since the last ia
sue of the STAR the Returning Board have
passed finally upon no returns They have
however, opened the returns from all con tested
parishes and commenced taking testimony. In
accordance with their well known character
the Board have exercised their great powers
In making the best possible case for the Radi-
Gals, and in throwing every imaginable obsta-
Gle in the way of the Democrats. II is expect
ed that Monday evening the vote for
Presidential electors will be compiled in
eecre5 session." and certificates will be issued
to the Hayes electors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

THE WOMAN OF THE FUTURE.-The time isn't
over one hundred years away when tne Uue
tho bosstS that she oouldn'G make loaf Of
bread il her life was in the balance will bo told
bv good society that she'd better learn, or 60
an d drown herself Business failures viii re-
Qels-Detroit FTes Press.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

For low prices and elegant dry goods, call on
Levy Rrea., 500 1Tsgazins stre.t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Read Levy BrOs.' eOlumn advertisement on
afsh TsSs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

rsrn.-siasl. Copy. Cents; BY NAN. ss-ia Advances.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
Morning Star and Catholic MssssassE

TuR MoRNENa STAR has beon s6AEoo&
with tho approval OF the ecclesiaatsea1
authority of the Diocese, to aupPay On
admitted want In New Orleans, end -
mainly devoted to the interests cf Aae
Catholic Church. Il will not inteEssge In
politics except wherein they intaEAssB
with Catholic rights, but will expSso
iniquity In high places. without regaE& .
persons or parties. Next to the spiEitzns
rights Of all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights of the pooe.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-10-13
Stick to the BrO0mstick.

Did you ever see a woman throw stone
at hen? It is one Of the most ludicrous
scenes in everyday life. We recently OBJ
served the process-indeed, we paid more
attention than the hen did, for she did not
mind it at all, and laid an egg the next
day IS if nothing had happened. II fact,
that hen will now know for the first time
that she served in the capacity Of target.
The predatory fowl had invaded the pre-
cincts of the flower bed, and was indutr-
ously pecking and scratching for the nu-
tritions seed of the early worm, biisstnlly
unconscious Of impending danger. The
lady now appears on the scene with q
broom. This she drops and picks up a
rocky fragment Of the Siiurian age, and
then makes her first mistake-they all do
it-of selling the projectile with the wrong
hand. Then, with malice aforethought,
she makes the further blunder of swinging
her arms perpendicularly instead Of hori-
zontallr rthereupon the stone flies into the
ali, describing an irregular eliptical curve,
and strikes the surface Of the earth as far
from the hen as the thrower stood at the
time, in a course due west from the same,
and The hen bearing BY the compass north
east by half east. At the second attempt
the stone narrowly missed the head Of the
thrower herself, who seeing that any fur
ther attempt at the kind would be suicide,
did what she might have done first, started
after the hen with an old and familiar
weapon. The moral of whichis: Stick to
the broomstick.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-10-13
Den Dot.

No, young man, don't 90 It. Don't ma.
~ dimples. or ankles, or mouth Or hair q
neck or chin, or teeth, sinapers these bits
and scraps of femininity are very poor
things to tie to. Marry the true thing; look
after eongeniality, kindred sympathies, dis
position, education, and if this be joined
with social position or filthy lucre, Why,
don't let them stand in your way. Get a
woman-not one Of those automatons that
sits down just SO, thumps on piano, and
dotes on a vhisker. Living statues are
poor things to call into consultations. The
poor little mind, that can scarcely fathom
the depth Of dress trimming, can't be a
help mate of any account. Don't throw
away your life on such trifing things.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-10-13

which gives promise Of the fulflment Of
your desires in life? Do his ambitions and
achievements satisfy you? Does his every
day life shine with the noble endeavors of
a trustworthy man? If you think, and
desire companion in your thinking
who would uulock the deepest depths Of
your mind-to what strata Of humanity
does he belong in the scale Of excellence
and morality? Is he doing all he can to
build up future usefulness and happiness,
in which you can share and feel blessed? !?
These are questions which the expert
ence Of after years make many women
weep IN bitterness Of soul, that they had
not thought Of before they answered !" Yes
We should look out for to days regulations
and to-morrow's successes. The witticisms
and endearments layished so freely may
be, and doubtless are, indeed, very pleas
ant; but they will not last. They will
grow tame and spiritless; and, if nothing
else comes to take their place, woe to the
happiness vainly invoked on the shores Of
the desolation opening all around. Be
careful, then, in choosing a partner for life !;
look below the surface; for, as pearls do
not float, neither are the best traits Of char
acter always the most prominent. True
hearts and willing hands unite TO make a
happy home.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-10-13
A Police Court Scene.

Flora Fleming, a young woman of %, was
led out and balanced on the mark, and the
smile she languished on the Judge would
have killed bear twenty rods off.
"Your name is Fleming, I believe" he
asked.
aFlora Fleming, sir, she answered with
a graceful bow.
sAnd you were-were-!
4sea-siok," J" she interrupted, nothing
but sea-sick.
A boy with his front teeth out laughed
..ntil he shook all over at the strange ex-
cuse, and the three old women blew their
noses IN a doubling manner.
"Niss Fleming, said his Honor grayelv
I'm lone old man, travelling toward the
sunset Of human life, and you should not
seek to deceive me"
= tell you it was sea.sickzess, she re-
Piled.
Miss Fleming, 7 shall have to make it
sisty days." he continued, "and I do it
more il sorrow than in anger. Your false
hair your gigantic bastle, your Winks and
smiles can make 10 impression on me,
and yet I grieve little that one who could
be such an orna ment to society should go
up to eat mush and weave cane"
She fell down in q faint, as Bijah took
her back into the corridor, but when he
went to throw q pail Of water on her she
leaPed up and olaved at his nose, crying
out:
sfon miserable Old rhinoeeros, viii you
50 for to abuse a broken-hearted lady n