davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
JOHN F. CHAMBERLAIN's BANKRUPTCY.

A further hearing in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings OF John f. Chamberlain, wherein an apphca
ton had been made for composition Of per cent,
continued yesterday. Mr. Oney, representing the At
claimed that Chamberlain should first
nav 10 the STATE $4,000, the Of forfeited
rzance for which he responsible. he having become
a surety OF William Hennessey Cooke. % the Ring
fugltlves. Among tie witnesses who have been exam
med William H. Chamberlain, of Bridgeport, Conn.
the persons said 10 have won large amount Of
money fTOln Ernest Carlu. Erclchuan now in Texas
During the examination Of William II. Chamberlain yes
erday Mr. O4Hcs took exception a. ruling OF Re glster
Dayton and intends 10 appear before Judge BlachfOrG
for the purpose OF having hm give his opinion To the
rights OF the witness 20 refuse 70 certain gues
TONS bearing upon the gambling transactions at Long
hummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

On complaint Of Frederick ". Greenwood sales
man Of Shtpard & dudley of No. 80 Muamst tiNGri
Burnett associate Haeh N the late frauds by he for
GENES In b heads hcd in 5000 additional BAL ytstcr
av at The Police Court Tor obtaining rubber bands o
value ~ SO hy means o forged order lufptlng I" D.
signed by Han * Ruckle on April TO-
The members of the firm Of Howard Sanger x
Co No 462 Broadway with Detective Reynolds oi IN,
Precinct Police. having iu CustJy James Mcdowell
salesman IN employ Of the hrm. before usce an
Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday. \
package 1000 needles which Jonathan Bennett
Ncttovtru thousand alirset TO
have been hy McGOver bat A. the members ~ me
firm ere unwilling 10 prosecute him. or else could not
rsev deufy the goods telr property, tIe Justice dis
charged prisoner Bennett gave capt AcDonheh re
OF needles ami ten handed theh ~ on"
Of the r who promised TO repay Bennett the money tAey
f,atf ST. i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
YOUNG CuILDREN CONFIRMrD.

About 500 young boys and girls assembled at the
Church OF tie Paust Fathers West sixuethst about
yesterday morning for the first
The girls white dresses walls and wreahs, and
eaTnGcoored six about their waists The boys
suits, tending
shoulder lip The celebrated by q Rev.
Father Simmons. and the proper the htue ones
thronged the altar Tail and received FIRST comu
Mon After mis- breakfast prepared Tor them,
they obliged 10 fast during morning AZ
Cardinal Mct the
administering the rite OF confirmation The Rev Father
pastor OF hc church, delivered APPROPRIATE seliu
While tie Cardinal attended by secretary, Father Farley
marking the children win chrsn. hymns rendered
by Amelia Wagner, May Kelly and Clara Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
CONFERENCE OF SALOON KEEPERS.

number Of German saloon keepers held a con
ference at the Germana Assembly Rooms yesterday 70 con
slider what - pursue protect themselves Ia
the sale Of beer IN view 81 the Of the Court
Of Appeals In informal discussion on subject
held That the course which Tie Excise Commits i1ners VIII have
10 take under this decision will result great confusion III
the retail liquor 1he Excise Commiss viii Issue
Licenses 20 al persons provided with The three beds
hy constitute hotel Ihe
therefore prevailed that nothing renamed 10 De- done Oi tA
present except their into ttverrs
and hotels with three beds tey oniy miuaiU'
hrt An executive committee chosen o take into con
slaeraLl0n VIC luesuun " peIIuAnell o-gA-lLaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
REFEREE,s FEEs IN TRE pEvLIN sun.

In the suit of Charles Devlin against the
city referred TO eIJudge Leonard already reported
Judge Leonard stated that his fees would be g an hour
while tho counsel for the city refused TO pay more than
the statutory fee, 80 day After some discussion the
plaintiffs side offered to he responsible for the difference
but Judge Leonard declined TO take any such proposition
and said he would and when his report was ready
would AZ the rate ne hal named and hold his re-
port until his fees paid Thcreupon motion was
made by the defendant 10 remove him. Judge j. f. Daly
In Common Pleas Special Term after minute exainna
OF what occurred, decides that nothing In any way
reflects Judge Leonard furnishes reason Tor re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR SAN FRANCIsCO-In seatHshlp acapulco June 8.
Percy Hmtng &. =. BIaTG. Mira W. T. Hilton and
daughter IS Kate IIuber Henry Berner wife aad chill
dren Miss Annie Huber Miss zZig Huber j. T. Gcchtcu,
MISS Puma Iser, Hans isirr w. p. Weeks. Walter w wr
cox, Mrs Major Gushing and children. w. F. spencer, MIS-
Capt Irwin daughters II. Baubooger.
land Pnsbcfry, Miss Louise FISHER Nh Dcimar, wife and
family. For Central and south AucricaIenry Provost
Louis T. Provost, W Wentworth r. kattebae r. katfrB.
gel A. James 7. III. MaTers. Mrs. Baicalar aad chiiTl
Nicholas Martinez. M.rre Nr. Lveri.h aEd Nc, J.
X Johnston md wife, b. r. Fleming. Mrs !. II. HOtchk4s
nj y chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
IssuEs oF On BoNDs AID srocK.

The Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment
yesterday authorized the issue OF Brooklyn Bridge bonds
for 100000 New Courthouse bonds for 900, 10
10 be issued A communication received from tho
Park Commissioners asking for issue OF bonds 70 be
gin the erection OF the bridge over the Harlem
River al gtL-st. Tie Control
Ter thought that the commissioners should Apply 70 Inc
supreme authority 10 acquire the land on either
side OF the river before entering INTO any contracts
Bonds aud stocks authorized 10 De issued Is iO
lows: CrOt0n-inain stock, $4,000 ana assessment
bouds for Tie improvement OF Rgefsideaye., $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
co,,,,rrrrD on CHARGE OF PERJURY

Officer Morse arrested Cad|ailadH h'ahS' aRe ~,
a., - r,.n, Il Yesterday. upca = warrant issued
=, t,,, u,nd,I mon the complaint OF Clinton Gilbert
Treasnrr Of the Groousoh savings Bank who charge the
. ,vi,b HAVING committed wilinl perjury. Mr. Gilbert
T. the owner - the premises n 20 70 West twenty 'ond
St. Nra. Annie Granger the ies"re OF s'u pir''
- - fr -.,t A,.,ut June M Gilbert began proceed
ings in the Eghh District Court before Justice Denel 20
c,spossess Ms Granger and he vas then inioImea y her
tina, he had gwen the amount due tl81 90 10 Evans ior MN
TO pay Mr. Gilbert. ON JuGe the case came 10 '' Az
- ,..,isca maj he knew Nj Gilbert and Lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

A meeting Of the creditors If Marschuetz, Mack &
Co.. wholesale liquor dealers. held yesterday at 40 is
Deyst aus committee appointed investigate the AZ
the nrm. The property charge Frederick
Lewis, the assignee The liabilities s67. nominal
assets, 100000, real assets about SO 900.
Frederick Lewis the assignee A. seiubcrg. Wholesale
clothing dealer 81 No 81 Wakerst. has secured almost
enough names 10 me- petition Tor composition 90 20 cents
dollar IN pursuance OF to cpor. II tie committee Of
assignment for The benefit - creditors Isaac r. Quest
". caldwell tiled County Clerk ester
day. Ms Guest pna win her husband Tie Assignment "
convey her real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
CONSTRUCTION OF W B. AsrOR's WILL.

William Astor, Franklin II. DelanO, John
Carey, jr.. William W. Astor aud Charles f. Souihmayd,
trustees under the will OF William B. Aston, have sued
John Jacob Aston, Emily Van Allen, wife Of J. ]. Van
Alien Helen Astor, Charlotte Augusta Aston Caroline =
Aston and John Jacob Aston f., 20 determine certain
questions arising under William b. AsiOFs VIII aud 20
allow ~. :hr trustees except william Aston and Charles
L. sOuthm I'D withdraw II they desire Tue case came
before Judge WestOrOok, in Supreme Court Chaihher
for the appointment Of guardian az u
tenn for the thee defendants last named VINO az Inc
children Of william Ast0r and are under age. Henry
Day appointed Their guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
NEGLIGENT KEEPERS REMOVED.

Sheriff Reilly yesterday removed William L.
Gardner Deputy Warden and James McCarty one OF The
Keepers OF the County jail Ludowst for neglect or
duty IN permitting the escape OF William Common. last
wednesday The Sheriff is investigating tie e1cun
stances connected with the escape Of the prisoner ana
bas held several conferences with superintendent al
linz ans the police detectives TelcgrapAc dispatches
have been sent TO all the principal cities OF tc United
States giving particulars and Description OF COhHOi
aUDearauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
AN UNDISCOVERED BANK RoBBER.

lpblHt NV, ouhN "f Af"''' N"' ~
special dispatch from Mount Vernon, IL, which says
on Monday Last the Mount Vernon National Bank
shipped by Adams Express package containing $4,000
10 the Ihird National Bank. 81. Louis ON Wednesday
the Mount Vernon bank received telegram ffOm ~.
Louis 6ying package contained only pieces OF brown
wrapping paper correspond with the Sic VI bank
notes.
The bank officers here say the package showed no ey-
dence Of having witn but t contained
money The express people say the package WAS dey-
cred TO the bank here just II received by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
THE COLLEGES LITERARY ASSOCIATION.
PERMANENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THE CON
Still HON AND BYLAWS.


PERMANENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THE CON
sTTUuoS AND BYLAWS.
The first meeting of the new Incorporated
Intercoeg gate Literary Association was held yesterday
morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Eugene aver was
elected Chairman and H. b. McCauley, jr, secretary
The members OF the various colleges connected with the
old association whose had been sent 70 the seere
tary were then elected mc4nbers OF the associA'lon'
Dwight H. Olmstead and Cyrus ". Field were eiected
honorary fellows OF the association. II was resoFeu
that those regents whose had been forwarded 10
the secretary be recognized constituting inc Oouhcu
Of Regents at present They are as folows Coese VI
the City OF New-York X. ii. McCutcheon; Correu'
yiee-President Russell, J. 5. Lehmaier; Harniton'
Prof Frnk + +. Laird, and j. s. sherman
LAFAYETTE President Cattell, j. C. Mackenzle
Madis9R Prof LeTs W NJ Eo tniTerity
the City Of New-YOrk, Chancellor crosby, II; 10 -
Caueyi jr j. H. Darlington rIlnees9n RnfSers Prof
Reilly c. Parker IT.: Johns, the Rev George Men
ncy p r. Dean. p. A. Hendrick; syracuse. the hsE'
DR. Bennett r. L. Harris Wesleyan, Prof. Nah vice.
J. p Cioriy f. L. Mead Williams. Prof. Griffith, j. X
Adriance. The association elected a. ~ oHseiS p
gene Prayer, President H. NJ Mcdonald. wee 49,
chosen by Board of Trustees Before adopting te
the following We're chosen a. thc trY'hi W
Eugene FraveI Prof C. T. Lewis, Prot j. H. Morse, ana
H. NJ Mcdonald Another member IS 70 DE eitctel.
The constitution and by laws reconmendd ior auotoh
the preliminary meeting on Mafch SO were 'n'n
adopted. -, I'll.
place Yesterday. The following officers OF The Board
were then elected for ensuing year President the
Rev james McCoei Vice-Presideut. the Rev Howard
Crosby Treasurer, Charlton T. Lewis secretary bash
classes as follows The Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, WIN.
C. Russell Allan Marquanc, Ia serve three years the
Rev. Or. James McCosh. Cyrus reid Geo W, Ct II
OlMstead, {. 1. LOWS, u serve one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
APPOINTED TO THE POLICE FORCE FOR
FITNESS

Tie Committee of the Police Board on Rules
and Discipline, Commissioner Erhardt, chairman has
determined that future appointments shall be made on
account Of qualifications for the position. The appoint
yesterday David H. Crowley regarded as evil
dence this inteuon. MT Crowley many years has
held tie position Deputy United States Marshal IN
tis city serving with District Attorney B5s through
his tenn Of office The successful breaking up OF the
straw bal gang In the United Courts was due
70 his ef0rts and many other important cases were
worked up Us hnn. Lie WAS recently removed ny Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

ceving their diplomas this IS the best place TO stTetch
ones wincs for the Summers fight. Here too they
believe approved civilian habits aud manners
are readily picked up Now the fashion bic taoFs and
haficrs rejoice and for few DAYS the times 90 not seen
10 them VERY hard The Young officers ausc themselves
each after his taste. They were to be FOUND lnst
evening AZ Gmorcs Garden, at Delnonleos anu IN tne
various tLeatcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

agent at Mount Vernon the seals being intact and Tn
wrauper being untouched. The cashier OF the heuns
vernon bank was yesterday, and said the wrapper
and seals OF the package the same as used ny inc
bank There great mystery in the case when i Dens
investigated by both the bank end express officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
YOUNG LrEUTENAHrs IN THE METROPOLIS.

The newly-fedged secOnd-lieutenants, the
future military OF the country have been Rocking
TO New-York from West Point singy and IN squads by
boat and by rail. since their graduation on THURSDAY
until about 90 were be found last evening al The
sturtevant House II the custom Of all casses al
West Point u come NewYoTk Immediately after re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

Ii was a church strawberry festival. and a
young man with mach shirt collar booked supro mey sad
ana melancholy. The church pastor, Noticing th,
gloomy appearance OF the youth asked him ne enlof co
religion and the young replied mat he did-unu be
was charged II 30 for 20 cents Of straSberle
and cream. That settled it, NOulAtOWD Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
THE AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE IN COURT

An application was made yesterday to Judge
westbrook in Supreme Court Chambers by . v" hoseu-
d.le "a the representative OF the Attorney General 10
.,,-r, the report of William Allen Butler, declaring
that the American Popular Life Insurance Company has
NOT sufficient assets 10 It's policies and should be
wound Nd The statement of the examiner IS tAGt the
liabilities the chief item belng the Auoull, oi 49, IN
- -.aI,.es ar afuouut FOR which reinsurance can ne
feI are 1913 S5s while it assets are only e-Oo''~-'
a deficiency OF tl67.y36 -, M al,
80, ~ fEe confirmation ~ the report MT kosciuaie
said The Attorney General had no SUGGESTIONS "a ilaA'
80 80 ,,ra ~ tbe receiver Mf Bliss obtained 4eaNe 70
Thn'it eertnIn names aud Judge Nestbrook SAID he
vxould announce one .nls morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun as sun 7S3 Clock fast 02ss
Moon sets ll:33 Moon soufhs. 4.57 Moons days
HI"U WATER TODAr-A
sandy Hook. 1l47 GOV. Island. Hell Gatc.... I.37
HON wABER f0-DAY-P
Sandy Hook. - GOV. Island. OILS Hell GATE. 207
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

present United States Marshal ard Yesterday was a
pointed patroman by the Police Board and detailed 10
detective duty at the Central Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
Common Pleas


ALBANY y. Y, June Ij.-The following is the
fay calendar Court ~ Appeals for Monday June -
1871 Nos. 81, -, ~, o. 81 3d. 5i4. aud 30.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-23
s.. Lonis Fnir-Exposition.

The leading facts and points Of interest
connected with this great enterprise ma! De
summarized as follows:
The Exposition opens September 10 and
closes October 6, and will display the art
wOnders-bOth useful and ornamental-of
the world, including a great variety OF ma
cbinerv for farms and factories, in actual
operation, an immense collection of manu-
featured articles from America, Europe and
Asia, furniture and household eonyenienees
of all kinds: also collection of minerals
from the Western States and Territories.
During the last six days, from October
to 6, inclusive, there will be an immense dis
PLAY Of fine stock, including poultry, sheep,
swine, cattle and horses; also fruits, How
erS, vegetables, grain and other farm and
garden products. The premium list, which
offers 900 in prizes, gives full informa-
ton, and can be obtained by addressing G.
O. Kalb, Secretary, st. Louis. Several hun
bred merchants and manufacturers have
taken space for their exhibits, and the di-
rectOry are providing additional accommO-
datiOns for what promises to he the largest
and most attractive display ever seen in the
West
The railroads ccntering in st. Louis de-
duct 40 to 30 per cent. from regular charges
on passengers and freight bound to the EN-
position. The Geological garden, containing
a large collection of wild animals and birds,
will be free to all visitors to the Exposition.
The fine art department will contain some
of the choicest gems in America. The live
stock department will excel in Its display
any previous exhibition. The same may be
said of every department in the Fair Expo
sitiOn.-St. Louis Dispatch.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-23
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

MARMALADE.-1 peck of ounces and
2 peeks of apples; pare and stew sepa-
rately; take pound of sugar to a
pound of fruit; mix well and cook for l
hour, stirring all the time.
APPLE CUsTARD PIES cupfuls stew
cd apples, nearly a cupful sugar, 6 eggs,
l quart of milk. Sweeten the apples
well and let cool, mix the eggs with the
apples, season with nutmeg, stirring in
the milk slowly. One crust.
LADY-FINGERs.--Rub ] pound OF but
ter into l pound of flour; add pound
of sugar; CRATE in the rind of 2 lemons,
and squeeze in the juice of l; then add
3 eggs; make into roll the size of the
middle finger; it viii spread in the oven
to a thin cake; dip in chocolate icing.
PRESERVED QUINCEs.-Pare and core
ounces; take the cores and skins and
boil them an hour, then strain the juice
through a coarse cloth; boil the ounces
in this juice till tender; take them out,
add the weight of the ounces in sugar to
this sirup; boil and skim till clear, then
put in the ounces and boil 3 hours.
WATERMELON CAKE.-2 cupfuls SUI
gar, l of butter, of milk, the whites of
8 eggs, 2 cupfuls flour, of corn-Starch,
and ? teaspoonfuls of baking-pOwder.
Take of the batter and mix cupful of
curranls with it; take another ) and add
to it a little cochineal and lump of
alum the size of pea dissolved in lit
tie water. Flavor to taste and arrange
in your pan as marble cake.
MARBLED CAKE.-1 cupful butter, 2
cupfuls sugar, cupfuls flour, eggs, l
cupful sweet milk, teaspOonful soda, l
teaspoOnful cream-tartar sifted in the
flour; when the cake is mixed take out a
teacupful of the batter and stir into this
a large spoonful of chocolate, wet with
a little milk; fill your pan about an inch
thick with yellow batter, and drop upon
this in or places spoonful of the
dark mixture, forming fancy rings;
proceed with the light until all is used
up.
MIXED PICKLES. peck of green
tomatoes, l cabbage, l dozen onions, and
any other vegetables you may like; slice
them and sprinkle with salt; let them
stand one night; then washthem in cold
water, and wiring dry in a cloth. Put
them on to boil, covering well with vim
egar, in which are mixed tablespoon
fuls of mustard, ounces white mustard
seed, l ounce cloves, l ounce allspice,
celery seed, and turmeric powder, and
J pound brown sugar. Boil till cooked
tender
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES. peck
green tomatoes, 10 white onions, 8
green peppers, l small box mustard, z
quarts of vinegar, II pints of salt
pound white mustard seed, pound
whole cloves, l tablespoonful black pep
per: cut onions and tomatoes in thin
slices, and chop peppers fine; make lay
ers of them in large stone pot, and
sprinkle little salt on each layer. Let
them stand 81 hours and then drain of
the brine. Put tomatoes, onions, and
peppers in a preserving-kettle, sprink-
ling on each layer the mustard seed,
spice, and pepper, and SO on to fill the
kettle. The box of mustard should be
thoroughly mixed in the vinegar, and
thrown into the kettle after every thing
else is in. Stew slowly over a moderate
fire for three-quarters of an hour.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-23
A Modest Young Lady's PerilOus
PPedicament.

Last Saturday afternoon, about 4
O'Clock, says the Cleveland On. "
Lakeside Press, there was quite Il sensa-
ton at the Vandercamp Pond. The
circumstances are about as follows:
Miss Beebe and Miss Vandike, residing
in that neighbOrhOod, went out that
afternoon clad in a simple bathing-dress,
Just to "paddlen around at the edge OF
the pond. While they were amusing
themselves Frank Turch, q young lad
of 16, came along in his boat, and the
fair damsels persuaded him to take
them out for sail on the pond. After
they were out a considerable distance,
Miss Vandik, thinking to have little
sport, made sudden move to the end
of the boat to take off Miss Beebe's hat,
which move caused the boat to capslze
and all were tumbled into the water,
which was 10 feet deep. Frank, know
inc how to swim, succeeded in getting
the boat right side up and the girls got a
hold on it; but, losing their grip, they
sank the second time. By a desperate
effort the boy again got hold of the girls
and shouted for assistance. Ham. COney
and Ballsizer were fishing about 20 rods
off, and they hurriedly pulled to the
scene. In the several struggles the frail
garment of one of the girls was almost
entirely torn off her; and when Ham
endeavored to lift her into the boat she
couldn't rise out of the water till some
thing was wrapped about her, which
was finally accomplished and the party
rowed to shore. 1t was a narrow escape
and Ham. says he was placed in the mos
trying position in his life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-23
A Quiet Bit of Scandal.

When cannibal savages after a fight
Make a feast Of the bodies of those they
have beaten, E.EEfF
The grisly repast yields a kecner delight
From the knowledge that every unfortunate
wight
Would have deemed it the deepest disgrace
TO be eaten.
Though the custom is fast dying out in Fiji.
As the influence Of Western example in
creases,
In civilized countries you often may see
a circle of friends, in the highest of glee,
All busily picking some neighbor TO pieces.
And the best of It is, that the neighbor is not
As i'm lands barbaric, person deceased
His flesh has been baked in no cauldron OF
pot;
They don't even trouble TO serve him up hot
For the victim still lives in the midst of the
feast. -... r. Oh -e .--..-E Hf
ONE good natured friend, p'r'aps, may make
him aware
OF the nature of these hungry monsters
employment; r.~-Far.
And, though in reply he may stoutly declare
That such vivisection won't hurt him a hair,
Yet lie writhes at the thought of their fiend
ISM ENJOY ment.
still one comfort remains. In the isles of Fiji
No possible vengeaneeisl left for the victim
He's cook'd and defunct. But in Europe he 5
free
To seek satisfaction; and sometimes we see
That he wounds in exchange for the wounds
which have prick'd him.
Then beware, Mrs. Smith; and you, lovely
Miss Brown;
Young Jones, whisper nothing that isn't
quite true ffFf...
BE a little more careful of others renown--
For Thompson in yonder recess has sat down
With Miss Green, and is quietly cutting up
you
English Paper