davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28
HExDarcxs & CuRrls are anxious I,

HENDRIcKs & CURTIS are anxious to
keep the public posted in regard to
their very low prices in everything in
their line. They keep all kinds Of
Pumps and Iron Pipe for Water. steam
or Gas. Just call and price their
Stock. and see how it compares with
prices you had to pay twelve months
ago. We have fine lot of Lamp
Chimneys that will not break, and
with the same care you give the CON-
mon thing will last twenty years. We
also do Saw Cumming and Filing and
General Job Work
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

HAVING removed from Cherry street
to the Elephant store room, on Front
street. wish to announce 70 my old
patrons and all others. that ] am still
alive aud always ready to wait on all
my customers in business manner, by
selling groceries cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere in Seattle. Give me
. call, one and all. and convince your
selves Of my low prices. Goods deliv-
cred to all parts of the city free of
charge. T. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

DIssoLUTIoS.-The firm Of Bean &
McCallister has been dissolved, and the
genial old Major Ros- b"k to Portland
to accept situation where he makes az
much as be does here. with . good deal
less work. Oliver McCallister will con.
tinue the business at the old stand and
soiici:s an extension of the patronsee
heretofore bestowed upon the firm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

TIE ALAsKA.-This splendid steamer
uillarrivs here to-day at s. A. NJ. and
loave about noon for Port Townsend
Cd Victoria. She takes 10000 fest Of
"a lnuber. and about twenty tons Of
oste from here. most OF her cargo hsv-
I1g ben taken aboard ct UtsalAdy and
1eosma. before ooning here. On oil
l.estoos trips Seattle has shipped more
- any other two ports on the Sound.
= WI 60 that way Occasi ,nslly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

PRoDUcE.-The steamer Wenat ar.
rived here last night from Alvord's
place on White river. with 10000 feet
Of ash lumber. Is head of sheep, and so
bushels of potatoes. The lumber will
be re-shipped to San Francisco by the
Al ska.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

BIREcr IMPORTATION. -Schwahach-
er Bros. & Co. have just received, per
steamer Alaska, aud direct from New
York. fine assortment of ladies' cloaks
and Cry goods, and full assortment Of
fancy goods and hosiery. all Of which
We offer at gree:ly reduced prices.
SCHwABACHER Bios & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

roe1 @ sNBlI.-Priti b ba-k Brisr-
- YIN en- 81 l.ading his mo "ing
ID vhsn she 10 dispst h Il The mill
WI quit running at nj ID. B.
Jsckson has besu very i'll f., b, past
vosk bat is recovering rspiily nd will
eoee - ablc 70 Be out ani. six
vsuoelA = lu1ing the Birch la. are
leading u The mil.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

AA10RLY A1rExptD.-Ihs funeral
CApk 7. n Brownsll. late Of the
- Cello. took place yesterday
~ largely attended. TIE re-
usse Inferred With appropriate
= = the 4Asonic Cemetery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-M. A. Kelly s.
Co. arc receivins the most elegant tot.
let sets. perfumery boxes. brushes and
combs, ever offered in this market
Married men who 60 home with IN
extra bottle Of Budweiser under their
jackets. will find them most excellent
peace offerings.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

And In sccordance with Law and an order Of the
Board OF Trustees made On the Fourth day Of Oc.
tober. 1871, % many shares Of eseh parcel Of such
stock - may be neocsssry Will b sold d publie
suction Il ths ofDcs Of the company. No I ,1oi
such day. 70 ray said delinquent ssseasuspi
thereon. together vith coats OF advertising end
expenses OF the sale.
JOSIAH HAND. secrstasy.
California. u20-dsf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

FaRE LEnoSADr.-ws are requested
> - that II the ball 70 be given on
1onDdAy night q the Pavilion. lem
e1ads Will b served Tree. The enter
eannsnt given By the German Turn
vNeiA have always been noted for
- Attsodanos, good order. excel
- nneic and loss Of fun.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

suvRxATED.-H. L. Yesler had
- fkssposd In The ceiling end The
uhitsasd throughout far the bali
essev nlght. No pains Win b
y - make it . ~ GGh1s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

EUROPEAN DRAETs.-DrAfts issued
at lowest rates IN Great Britain. ire
land, Germany. Russia. France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold ct lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle, w. 7.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lost q Stolen.

~ THURSDAY. xov. "a. FROM rms OF
I 9ce. : OIves- nGoonssA ne>sscesn1 eses.
~ Orr G1am; has beea - No seose -.
49, snd cplorsd o. The shank eiiyhdy srorsea
= - unhoe -. 4 D1o1eos ssUesu Sau - Peae
~ - 800 = sA's '''ss seos :. Ms1aY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

PuRE Mocha COFFEE for sale at
Chilberg Brother.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

A FARMER on Fidalgo Island raised
Rye eight fest high. TAs Oh Rye 1t
the CENTENNIAL SALOON 10 not eight
feet high. but Is way-up. Barley and
hops in . fluid state can't be beat there
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

NoBopY has found Charley Ross yet.
but everybody has found the best place
in Seattle to get Oystsrs--at Pipers. OF
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE.


Location Of principal place Of business. San
Frsncisno, California; Location OF worls. King
County, Washington Territory. Notice-There ID
delinquent upon the for owing described stock ON
account Of assessment mo. 81 legied on the
fourth day OF October. 49,. tbs s6venpl smouats
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders, - fcllows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

FoR GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread.
20 70 Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

I U0 x1Su4 0uC0 6SSUCldtlU1ls
OFFER FOR SALE TO TIE TRADE ONLY
TENNENTS ALE, Pints and OTIS.
BASS ALE
GUINNESS PORTER, "
HENNESSEY BRANDY in Oc-
taves, and l, 2 and 3 star in
case.
MARTELL BRANDY in Octaves,
and l, 2 and 8 star in case.
OTARD DUPUY BRANDY in Oc-
taves and case.
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY
in Octaves.
SCOTCH WHISKY in case and
bulk.
IRISH WHISKY in case and bulk.
CHAMPAGNE
Chas. Fare, in pints and quarts;
Landsberger's California, I'M
perial, and Private Cuvee, in
pints and quarts.
SHERRY-Finest Old Golden, Old
Garvey; and California, in case
and bulk.
PORT-Imported apd California in
case and bulk.
BOURBON WHISTLES - Hotal-
ing's genuine j. H. Cutter in
case and bulk; White House,
Universal, Miller, etc. etc.
TOBACCO-Plug, GRADUATED and
Long Cut.
CIGARS-The Largest Stock and
Best Assortment on Puget
Sound.
- We are the only house in
Washington Territory shipping Furs
direct to London, England. and are
paying the highest cash prices.
n19-dAwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

Hor Bosrox BRowN BREAD on San.
day morning ct the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
tho week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

DiREcr IMrosrATIos.- steamer
Nellie. from Mukilteo. nice lot OF
smoked salmon at the Eureka Bakery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
An Adventure with Il Bear.

The Portland (Mc.) Argus tells the
following story A man by the name OF
Selden Hanscom, who lives in Chatham,
N. H., rode to a neighbor of his to get
two small pigs, carrying them home in a
basket On his way home, at about ten
O'Clock in the evening, he saw an animal
beside the road which he at first thought
to be very large dog. 1t turned out,
however, to be black bear. His bear
ship commenced the battle by trying to
spring into the wagon between the for
ward wheels and the horse. Hanscom,
finding he had to fight, seized hold OF
the bears head, and, by chance, hap
pened to clutch into his nostrils. Being
very muscular man, he held his grip,
the hind feet of the bear being all the
time dragging on the ground, and thus
they were dragged by the horse over
twenty rods. Hanscom shouted for help,
but no one heard him. His strength
failed him, and the bear, making
another spring, freed himself and fell
outside the wagon, and Hanscom got
away. The bear was accompanied by
it's cubs, and hence the cause of attack
ing the man. The above is true bear
story,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
In a Shape to be Answered.

In one of the courts in Sacramento
there came up for trial case in which
Chinaman was the complaining witness
against white man. During the i'm
panelling Of the jury one of the attorneys
questioned closely the men summoned as
Jurors, to ascertain their views on the
Chinese question. He asked one of
them: Would yon believe Chinaman
under oath ?" The witness responded
in the affirmative. "Would you believe
a Chinaman as quickly as you would
white man p "Well (hesitatingly), I
would believe him as soon as L would
some white men," "That isn't an
answer to my question. I now ask you,
and desire categorical answer, would
you believe Chinaman rs soon as you
would believe me, or the attorney for
the defense, for instance ?" ooh, yes,
sir ; certainly" The attorney did not
appear to feel much better after he found
ont
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
His Care for the Calf,

The Toronto Globe prints the follow.
ing rs ga very amusing occurrence
which happened on board the Cumber-
land, on the occasion of her striking the
rock near Bruce mines Among her pas.
sengers was farmer, who had with him
his wife and family. In order to he able
to stock his farm in Goshen with a su-
pcrior class of animals, he, before start
ing on his journey bought " first class
calf" for which he paid 5000. When
the steamer struck the rock the crash
which followed was, to our farmers ears,
like the crash of DOOM" and forgetful
of her whom he had promised to love
and protect, and the "olive branches :"
of the family, he thought only of "that
calf" and grasping two life preservers
he ran to the place where it was tied,
and, putting one of them around the
calf, he buckled the other around him.
self, and prepared to fight the waves for
the life of himself and his dear calf,
totally unmindful of the danger which
menaced his "old woman and children.
When the danger was passed, those who
witnessed his anxiety for the safety of
the calf, proposed presenting him with a
pair of life preservers for their special
service in Ease of future mishaps.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
How TO Write to the Newspapers.

The staid Burlington Gowa) Xa,Ukeyc
recently gave some advice to corre-
spondents which will probably perplex
English journalists, but which deserves
the consideration of persons who under
take to write to the newspapers. A few
of its points are us follows:
Never write with pen or ink 1t is
altogether too plain, and doesn't hold
the mind Of the editor and printers
closely enough to their work.
eff You are compelled to use ink,
never use that v,llgarity known as the
blotting pad. If you drop blot Of ink
on the paper, lick it off. The intelligent
compositor loves nothing so dearly as to
read through the smear this will make
across twenty or thirty words. We have
seen him hang over such piece of
copy half an hour, swearing like pirate
all the time, he felt that good.
"Don't try to write too plainly. 1t is
sign of plebeian origin and public
school breeding. Poor writing is IN in
dication of genius. It's about the only
indication of genius that great many
men possess. Sprawl your article with
your eyes shut and make every word MS
illegible as you can. We get the same
price for it from the rag man us though
it were covered with copper-plate SEN
tences.
"Avoid all painstaking with proper
names. Weknow the full name of every
man, woman and child in the United
States, and the merest hint of the name
is sufficient. 1t is great mistake that
proper names should be written plainly.
"Always write on both sides OF the
paper, and when you have filled both
sides of every page trail line up and
down every margin and back to the top of
the first page, closing your article by
writing the signature just above the date.
How we do love to get hold of articles
written in this style! And how we would
like to get hold of the man who sends
them. Just for ten minutes. Alone. In
The woods, with cannon in our hip
pocket"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
Rich without Money.

Many man is rich without money.
Thousands of men with nothing in their
pockets, are rich. A man born with
good, sound constitution, a good stom-
ach, good heart and good limbs, and
pretty good headpiece, is rich. Good
bones are better than gold tough mus
cles than silver and nerves that flash
fire and carry energy to every function
are better than houses and land. 1t is
better than landed estate to have the
right kind of father and mother.
Good breeds and bad breeds exist among
men as really as among herbs and
horses. Education may do much to
check evil tendencies or to develop good
ones but it is great thing to inherit
the right proportion Of faculties to start
with. The man is rich who has good
is naturally kind, pa
tient, cheerful, hopeful, and who has a
flavor Of wit and fun in his composition.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
Mourning Costumes.

Black undressed kids are worn fol
mourning now more than the dressed.
When people must economize, folds
of the materials are used, piped with
crepe, and solid collar and cuffs of crepe
alone made.
! Camel's hair barege is good material
for travel; as is also bunting, loosely
woven fabric, especially for country and
seashore.
Henrietta and Barathea cloths are con-
sidered the choicest materials for mourn
ing costumes, very few ladies clinging to
the so long used bombazine.
Australian crepe cloth and Tamise
cloth are the popular summer fabrics,
and are found better than grenadine for
ladies of limited means, not requiring to
be made over dead silk.
Onyx and dead gold or entire sets of
solid jet is tho only iewelry permissible
in mourning. The watch, of course,
being necessary, it is not an ornament,
but should be suspended from the neck
with all onyx chain or a cord.
Widows wells are three yards long,
with hem half yard deep. Crepe is
found injurious to the lungs and eyes
and is not worn over the face after three
months; and unless widow, the veil is
often attached by plaits and jet scarf pin
to..the back of the hat.
Crepe hats are made laid plain over
the foundation, or a plain front with
puffed capote crown. A stylish three
cornered scarf, edged with tape fringe, is
attached to the back Of many hats with
jet clasp. In this case fine net veil,
edged with fold OF crepe, is worn over
the face.
In deepest of mourning English crepe
is profusely used Often the skirt is
trimmed more' ethan half it's depth with
crepe solid, and the sack composed en-
tirely of crepe. Crimped tape fringe,
known as mourning fringe, is the only
appropriate trimming for black material.
This comes in both wool and silk.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09

that the steward was in the galley. One
was sent to guard the companionway,
while another burst open the galley
door. Jumping through the other door,
the steward rushed to the companion.
way, and, lodging n murderous blow
aimed at him by the guard, tumbled be-
low into tho cabin. This changed the
situation of affairs. An unwounded man
was now below, and in that cabin there
was revolver and ammunition. The
watchful sentinel, thirsting for their
life's blood, cunningly shielded himself.
but at last, IN IN incautious moment, he
exposed his head and bullet from the
stewards revolver went crashing through
his brain. The two remaining natives
exchanged few hurried words in their
own language, and one of them went to
pick up their fallen comr0de.
Then the sailors dropped from the
rigging. One of them seized hand.
spike and dealt the third nntive stag.
gcring blow on the head. The one who
who had gone to the dead guard, seeing
that the game was up, jumped overheard
and was not seen again. On visiting the
shore the survivors found the bodies of
their comrades in the hut. The attitude
of the bodies indicated that the unfor-
tunatc men could hardly have been
aware of tho death stroke. The vessel
was ut once got under way for Cairns.
On reaching that point the three worst
wounded were placed in hospital,
and at last accounts were progressing
favorably. The survivors will proba-
bly, never forget the night of terror spent
Mt Chilcot island.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09

A London newspaper of recent date
says: "In a German engineering jour
nal a writer discusses the behavior of
different animals and birds toward
steam engines and steam works gene
rally. He notices the boldness, and, at
the same time, dexterity with which dogs
will run amid the wheels of departing
railway train without suffering the least
injury, while hosts of workmen continu-
ally lose their lives. On the other hand,
the OK, 'proverbially stupid ANIMAL
continues standing composedly on the
rails, having no idea of the danger
which threatens him, and is run over.
But birds, strange to say, have pecu-
liar delight in the steam engine. 1t has
often happened that larks have built
their nests and reared their young under
the switches of much travelled railway,
while in engine houses the swallow is
frequent guest. In a certain mill, where
a noisy 30O-horse power engine is thump-
ing and humping night and day, two
pairs of swallows have built their nests
for years, and rear their young regularly.
The writer mentions an instance of
almost incredible trustfulness on the
part of swallows, pair of which early
last year built in the paddle-box of
Danubian steamer, and regularly made
the journeys from Pesth to Semlin."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09

subjected is very irksome to him, II il
believed to he the only means whereby
his life can be preserved for any length
of time. From his retirement he writes
letters TO his friends which are quite as
coherent as letters ever are, yet to re-
sume the management Of his extensive
business would involve him in cares which
experts in such matters assert would
crush him not only mentally but ply
sically.
The following account Of the doctors
condition ut the present time in taken
from New York daily: His ruling hal
lucination is that he possesses more than
mortal power, and his delusions are fire.
quent and inconsistent. At one time he
believes that his wife and son have con-
spired to keep him in confinement at
another he looks upon DIR. Choate MS n
mortal enemy, after having vowed
eternal friendship to him only the day
before. He almost always asserts thnt
he is perfectly well, and that his reten-
ton in the asylum is M outrage, but now
and then he shows by M unguarded ex-
preston that within his inner conscious
ness he knows his failing. His fits of
violence have no regular recurrence, nor
are they always OF the same degree of
intensity. There is nothing by which
the doctor OF the attendants can Judge
when IN attack is imminent, and in this
Dr.. Ayers case is peculiar. Ordinarily
the insane give palpable signs of the
coming Of period Of violence, but with
DIR. Aver the change is instantaneous.
He may be pleasant and smiling MS II
May morning at one moment and raging
like November storm at the next.
He does not know himself when the
paroxysms of rage are coming, and when
they are passed over he betrays no con-
sciousness that he remembers them. He
chafes under his confinement, easy as it
is, and constantly asserts that he is
able to encounter the world |
MS of yore, taking Or giving blows MS for
tune may decree. He has made many !
efforts to escape, but he has never sue
ceeded in carrying ont Jiis plans, which
nre very transparent.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
Items Of Interest.


Turkeys battle esong IL Hold the Por'e'
Thou,h Primo, Arthur has been refused,
,hoy sa~ ho fe.,s.,s hnppy ns man who has
d,sun bsrrel of flour at a rafl,e.
T., . T,,l,sh newspapor Office they don't
.,,ox .,cht words 10 n line. as they do over
h"ro hn, a,,ow eich, lines 10 one word.
,,, =. v..s ,,,,.
shonlu the iu'A'Sh so'u','s " ~ ~ w..
sao'. VI nv. ,"''S =, ,', s. ;noh and n half dis.
..,', 80, ,h. man.
Ala uovo,,,r q,
M MS rooon na''%s', "s ,,,,, h,
Maty'ahu went '"o"sn WV n,,. ,riao
business sun anu ''oA eo"'' Ave-
didh give III" '"' '"'"'
NEWARK earucra "ro vi ," 49, ",,,.;r
your 'ho"sn'' ,o' .m mo"o' :, ~ .ra sn.I,an1
.o'no ""u '"'os' "n' .am . ha,oro ror c,n sov
70 wrapping "P' W. ~"
JACK "op'''so"'
The Norwich bulletin man remarks "a
norm oSronhS pap.' sP,anS ,.',. ~ u ' .r.n"a 20
was oo'n o,seN a,.u '"o', I, ;a,,,",,, Sor,,
"m.c' =" 'n's '"'''"uo sy,n
"h''o anu '''"S W "''' s'"'''
An exchange says dear old lady present.
w ''N' """' VS. ''''
Bible. On opening II during sa'o ~ io,'
from MS MINUS, a''u o"' ..otpa "oasu,h
co,,p anu '''' ""'''"''''' wv" ''"'"'
d"''!'
The Norristown Herald knows OF girl VINO
was kissed $50 times in one eveningat church
festival, and each kiss brought her in ten cents.
None Of us could afford to pay n girl s's Tor
kissing her all alone nll the evening, and the
'e'''ceh' way gives WI " ''"''''
Here's another warming. man refused 70
stay at home after an early supper ana heip
his wife whitcwash the back yard fence, ana
his black hair turned white in less than
minute. His wife's painful awkwardness with
the whitewash brush calised the sudden change.
An o,1 bacbe,or was courtinp widow. and
both sought the art to give their fading hair
darker shade. "That's going to be an affee-
tionate couple" said wag. "liow soy asked
friend. "Why, don't you see that they are
dyeing for each other already" was the reply.
,r,o ,;,no ~ voor will soon be ot hand when
vor will buv dollars worth of hostage stamps,
,oId th.r, m ond n,ace them in vonr pocket-
hook and whom Won need them find the bunch
u,,od to,o,bor In sucl shane that the entire
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
TO.MOrrOw.

Had waked the purple hills 10 Are,
And cit,de, and dome and spire
Wsra c;,dad Nv M. ssr.o1 clesm
Ana In ana OUT dark pine trees ereW
run many slender iihe OF goid
dold notes athwart inc river swept
Ana Kissed u a. u onward roiied'
Ana sunlight fingered 10Th 10 co.
An weii' causeth sorrow
10 part IRON hoSe Wo love peiow,
ana yet inc sun ~ Dr'sht 'haii s'ow
io-moFrow'
Tbe tide was cbbino on tina strand.
And stooninp low In silver crest.
Tho crimson sea wced law M rest
Irnon tba ,mher-r;hbea sand
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-06-09
His Wife Sang Wretchedly.

Two young ladies were once singing a
duet in a concert-room. A stranger,
who had heard better performances,
turned to his neighbor, saying "Does
not the lady in white sing wretchedly ?"
" Excuse me, sir, scarcely feel myself
at liberty to express my sentiments; she
is my sister" 81 beg your pardon,
sir, answered he, in much confusion.
" 1 mean the lady in blue" "You are
perfectly right there" replied the neigh
Dor. 81 have often told her so myself !;
she is my wife,"