davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25
ANU EMENTS.


lie Iroyatore," that opera which, like
lea'en's mercy. is past all understanding
WAS again presented last evening at the
Academy d Music. No other nation
mas such cinging and passionate
He'9tion 10 this lurid book OF wrath set 10 light
music rs this Of ours and it is a matter for
mu p curious conjecture how many more gen
wfSYoIs o. AMERICANS Will sit with delight
UNHt lh" Anvil Chorus Is being dlnnod into
vi N rais with sledge hammers.
iAs' evening, tho only variation that the
u"'tt 'lrred from the circumstances under
mH'9h u mad often been heard before, was in
~, ."i mat NINA donna quite fresh TO our
If assumed The role OF the heroine.
n me drhuiante was SignOrina Comma Donati
Sr'I WY lhiy who has sung at La Scala in Milan.
ny more recently at the Tacon in Havana
Vrs,"f WY piolty lace, prepossebsing and
30 s,u,s'!ll presence youth. with its vivacity and
nJnr, should win communication for
sch pilma donna, then Signorina Donati
nml'Neh sueceas and one cmbclliehed with
FE.ia IN al the forms known to tho floral art
wnrL nlrt" came iiowers 10 close up every act.
noIkel INTO all manner OF strange forms from
SHY w '''' "'' '''Hp'' w 10 iu"'''fHeu
vs. 40 not know what Is clnlmod for the fair
10 uur,ha. From the fact that she chooses
Try "pp'ar ut her debut in this coun-
TSe e that large e f HednoJ @s'lH%"'0 Would
aotr rssNY p" thought that she was esteemed an
sbn T. eAd singer Of tragic force. But this
the 20 n"i, Nature has given her neither
has fit her Tor tho larger large, r6ics. But HSs she
tlyi." pIie ana good information aud a correct
prnyyo, Hul " works Of less mag nitude muu
MrSr " n,l most acceptable and pleasing
pore1 i"nRR a'ir'ss. Sho was admirably SUP
Iaccei. - M Sium Sni !hcinerently by Signor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FRIDAY, May PIP NJ Speculation at
the Stock Exchange developed decidedly
stronger market and largely increased volume
Of business. Prices at the opening were Aa2
= cent higher than the final quotations Of
Thursday. and from these points there was a
still further advance OF 1set2ss y cent The
bears offered but feeble resistance. and the
bulls moved up the market with appa-
rent ease. The Northwcsterns wcrc the
chief Speculative favorites. the common rising
from 5lls to 52A as against 5O', az the close Of
yesterday. while the preferred advanced from
72'i to -. having recorded ~ = in Tn tuesdays
fnal dealings Illinois Central opened at 49, rs
against 81 at the close Of last night. the early
sales yesterday having been recorded MS low rs
ISL. but this stock quickly declined In -. seller
g. and recovered only "a z cent. ia subsequent
transactions. Notwithstanding a further nd
morning ruoi nim ~ ~ e'a but yielded latrr
ss TRc 4 r si,TS r sSs ao & 1a S p
, som g rryrsl M ., r. roa y, ara r
ncctcd some degree weakness IN the early tran,ac
Mon; win aecins in pel9ware. l.aekaw,nna and
selling AT dropped o2i hutihcsc shares later re-
covered TOGO, and 2!' re.pscnNoly western u9ionwas
siton. a. an nproNems9toi 2 cent t.N,4 ani Pacific
active IN the ap@ hour alta rally OF 4 p cent to ~,
S Gem nI' r".e ~" i Wsbs.h 4 To- s, Ros Island
:. L. iN'a Michigan Central IA tod7, Cleveland aud
ba. United State. k,aTs.. Welded TO ~ AMI G 'ns
steady AT sSSAs as Erie ranged az i2.&t2l.
but the remainder Of the list prominently De alt
In The market CLOSED strong.
The gold market reflected better disposition 10 spccn
late ami the price during the advanced 10 O
with nnal dealings At the higher figures
In loans the rates paid tor the Of gold u,
2. ~, y cent. and HAT
the receipt. q wheat At Chicago today footed w ~,
eS bushels and the shipments o7n6 The receipts
of corn 10 day amounted 10 $3.50 bushels AMI the ship
ents pes +4s
The receipts Of wheat NJ Milwaukee were 7ien bush.
els. and the shipments 7ln, the corn receipts having
been only 6,tSb bushels, aud tile shipments 500
The earulngf ot the Milwaukee and ST Paul Railway
hirdx show ~
so s3j as compared with the spondns period u
lS77.
Foreign exchange continued dull hut steady at the
nominal quotations OF ~ sAs ami 81 ~ Tor aud Dc
mand drafts, with the actual selling rates at 81 si's q
a. - ami - ~ 90 S7h.
Money call freely offered 10 good borrowers Mt
2'ssA z cent, with nna business at the latter rate
Prime mercantile paper ranged at 3sss3a, with more
disposition among capitalists to purchase
Cove rnmont bonds reflected active and strong
market further advance quotations partly in
pathy with hKher gold aud partly hecHg the syndic ate
had discontinued the sale oi the "A v cents Coupon
Is o lfSl 1865 ln4us SO Of 1881 IA cents and
Tency 6s were chiefly ~ request
he lul MNrt the 4 lOsiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

CONKLtNG-CHIyviS- Monday, MAY q at the
West PRESBYTERIAN Church. by the Rev. Thomas :
Hastings William II Conk.ing 90 Mary A, daughter Of
the late Peter Chivvis. all OF this city
DEckEK-sPAuLnlNG- At bruyns, y on May
iO by the Rev. spauldins, r A Decker OF New York
city To- Nelie " daughter OF the officiating clergyman
fRANCIS-ENANS In Albany, y. y. May -. Capt.
Charles sumner Francis Of Troy of the Hon 4 NJ
Francis Of the Troy Times 90 Miss Ahcc Evans Ithaca
LEASk-kNEISEL.-O Ncdne sday evening MAY -.
At the residence oi Hatch ESQ hy the Rev William
Taylor. u d Henry q. Lcask, Jr 10 Mary kneisel.
all OF this cly. No cards
LONGfELLOw-LORD- In Boston, May ~. by the
Rev. T Walker. MI James Long!clow 10 Miss Ada
VI Lord. both Of Boston
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON Thursday. May -. at
the residence ct tie brides parents 10y the Rev. NJ 3
Hutton. II u. william Lamb. RI 10 Fannie Il s.. only
daughter o. Henry Tamadgc E.g. all OF this city
EMS-lIAMNOND AT Newport, X ! May %.
Commander i q Mathews. L. ;. Saw. to Miss Hattie
X Hammond. daughter OF Mr.. Is ". Hammond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25
STIRRING UP THE OEFICEHoLDERs
Rumors OF Indictments Against the Board 81
Health and the Aldermen.

Rumors seemed to be exhaled yesterday
from the private room Of the Grand Jury. One
was that there had been n stubborn fight over
the indictment OF the Board OF Health. The
suit Of frequent baloting. II WAS said. was
vote OF twenty TO three against indicting This
was ridiculed by those who were confident that
Recorder Hacketts emphatic charge on Thurs
day must assure a directly opposite vote. The
partisans Of these diverse views eagerly awaited
the entrance Of the Grand Jury into the court
room OF the General Sessions. They entered
AT about | o'clock. Their faces and bearing
were closely scanned. but both were ineXpres-
sive. II was soon remar ked. however that
Foreman Amidon seemed TO keep his face
averted from Recorder Hackctt This was ac.
copied by some ms indicating that the Grand
Jury had voted not 10 ndict the Board Of Health
Haekott, having received the daily supply Of
Indictments from Clerk Hall. to whom Foreman
IT, aud with what was looked upon as pleased
expression on his face. the friends OF the OPP
posite theory were triumphant His Honor
Gentlemen. You may proceed"
The Grand Jurors walked from the court
room. and the yexed question as to their action
Then the Indictments, in the unapproachable
security of Recorder Hacketts hands. became
serted. and tactly admitted by an attach6 OF the
Board Of Health. who has koenly watched every
his official suporors are supposed to be vitality
Interested, that indictments against both the
Board OF Health and tho Board OF Aldermen
will be made public on Monday.
The rumor that the Grand Jury had indicted
the Aldermen did not reach the City Hall until
after the departure OF most Of the, politicians.
Those ~ the City Fathers who heard II were APP
parenty undlsturbed. Alderman Herman said
that lac had voted for the street stands and
should continue so 10 do. He believed that the
Common Council had the right 10 permit the
erection on the sidewalks Of temporary strua-
lures. The action Of the Grand Jury had not
the Indictment 1t could not affect him, as he
had voted against every resolution 70 permit the
erection of stands outside the shop line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25
A, IN. o,d Landmark Of Is4o,

Corner Ann and william sts (kclloT Allous the lalg
NJ retail cloth house the World. can bny woorn
goods for gentlemcns and boys wear ladies' clOaklgs
dc at prices lower than anywhere elsc--Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

In tho juvenile department nj A. Raymond Go s.,
corner Fuon and Nassau sts cheap durable sults Tor
boys about going 10 schOol-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

Prot Chapin's Buchupaiba cures Urinary Kidney, and
Bladder DiseAsrs WeAknesses &C. quick AMI complete
% Barclay st., NJ y-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

Rupture Trusses Supporters Belts &c Prices To suit
the tIIes Adlnstane Pressure True Co $50 nruadNAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25
Business Clothes.

Had "a valuable horse dead lame last week.
Two bottles o Giles linim'ul lnlldc AnnnniA mad"
complete cure j. X. kSous. .72l Wabash av.. Chicago
III Sold by all druggists send Tor pamphlet nr GILES
No 40 West Broadway, y. Y Trial size - cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25
Knox. summer Whit. Hat.

~ per Gallon, 81 per Large Bottle. Lead
Ing pins prescribe i,k aud I've lung di.enScs
n VAN BELL ~ Chambers 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

The great semi-annual drawing Of the Louis
lana State Lottery Company will take place on
June II at New Orleans. The sale of tickets is
unprecedentedly lysat in all parts Of the coun-
try. and no delly should be made in securing.
on an investment Of one dollar for tenth or
ten dollars for whole ticket, by any one who
has east Il longing eye on it, the capital prize Of
100000 to be given with the immense number
OF lesser prizes. making n total Of over $4,000
by Gems. q. T. Beauregard Of Louisiana and
Jubal A. Early of Virginia. For any further in
formation apply to II. l.. Plum, at the Office Of
the company, $40 Broadway, New Workable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

~ Pearl or Mixed Derby, s1.OO, Pine
Nackinaw, slVl worth s3l Is New Church 81 nj stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25
Sprtm NOtiSrs.

LATE ISSUES
3s4 Celebrated Case ~ Mar-arcf Ice iOc
80 Russia. BY - Mckenzie Wallace TO-
il6 DcccNcrs Ever BS MR. n /. Cameron 2pc
80 Less Hack than were Painted Jancs PAYNE 100
3i3 RcaIing the MnirlWind B, MARY Cscil lily ~
37p Christie Johnsiuue Hy Charles Hsnl,. lOc
For sale By ncwsie a"r~ or s'nt postage pre- iid On
receipt Of ~ cents tor single numbers nnd - cents Tor
double numbers ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

This is the last wrck i1 winch Ntl accent advcr
us,mcuts AT 10 cents a line AL advertisements hUudod
In at our Advertising Bureau unc,,. - and - Aston
House by or hrIorc Frddy ntNi llAN 81 az d T..
Will be- nscricd After rt large aiN ncc viii bc nm ic
We would respectfully refer Tire tcricr tu the flluNiu
letters from well known parties "ho rrIcsct The ior
most among adNtrts r. ami ought Co. know whereof iacy
SPEAK They arr rddlessei g. uui Sl., Ipt. al ui Al
yeTusing MI. l. Duncan sulirn
WAYuNGIoN. y ! Ma, II. 1879
prScAs SMITHS, Esl - ami 80 A-or House olhccs
Ny
My DEAR SIN Enclosed poasc nnl a column tor next
issue al THt ADVOCATE
Tile Insertion of any ~ Inc oner On four issues that
PAPER 81 per uuV rc.uN a IN receiving huu
drtds 81 letters and already selling II organs and ava
pianos with prospects uf further sales
CONSIDER II a most eNgelicm advertising medium,
NerA truly vuurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-25

NV lORK Nay Il. ls7H
Mr. L DcScAS SNlFTRN. 81 and - Astor House Offices
DFAK SIN You Will insert our double column cut IN next
weeks ADVOCATE
We cannot speak too highly Of the value OF this journal
advertising medium Ia
our orders from rnK ADVOCATE almost treble those
cev,d nom amy other paper ami We have suut Nnu
know, dnnns the last six months nearly SluUlum adNU
Using We Des to remain yours truly.
ROYAL MANutACTuHNG co.
~ hIAalMaN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-10

woman at Chesapeake City that night.
Neither of the youths knew the young
lady, but soon the controversy waNcd warm
and haIl words and harsh eIi,hcts were
freely exchanged, until they worked them
s.ves into phreuSed state of excitement.
At tins stage OF the story litter stepped
ont from the hedge and blu.cIrd the other
one f"g = fight. upon which rIclsantpn,
armed with the long and deadly weapon,
which, exclusive of the handle, weighed
four pounds, advanced and struck litter
with the HAT side of it upon the temple and
fcllei him to the ground, and it Is believed
while lie lay there, inflicted tuicc other
blows upon him with the edge of the
pruulu. knife. one of which made 4 terrible
cash across his ear, the two other wounds
being upon his shoulder.
Another ynuag man. who WAS narrowing
in the field close by, called Ia pIeasautnn
To desist, which he did, and litter. who
was stunned 10y the first blow, Arose 10 his
feet, and finding that lac was badly wound
ed, made the best of his way To Chesapeake
slowly recovering. pieasauton supPo>ing
probably that litter would die from the
wounds he had given him, ran To the house
and gathered up his clothes and started
upon = full run for the State of Delaware
where he is now supposed to bc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-10

mother of another of the accused, testified
that they were not oil the boat that even
ing, but when questioned hy the State s.
Attorney afterwards. admitted that later in
the night two Of thrEi had escorted two
female visitors. who were nj the boat Ia
their homes
Robert II. Jones. the engineer of the
Pert EoyH, and john Mills, the pilot, ties
titled that they visited the town for the
purpose of getting shaved: that they LETT
the boat about o'clock aud charged the
hands To remain un board till they returned,
that they walked past Mr.. Wilson's resi-
deucc to the " Fax Creek aud when
turning near the eastern part Of the town,
they met four CCiuTed men passing uut
towards Nj. Wilson's house, whom they 1T
first supposed 10 be- the prisoners: that
upon coming nearer to them and scanning
them closely, they found they were Strang-
cas-, and that they had been mistaken; that
they returned tn town. and after visiting
the BARRIER shop aud getting shaved, they
went ON the boat and i"uud the prisoners
there.
William Davis. who was engaged in
painting the name ot the boat upon her
wheel house from To II o'clock T.. N, teS-
titled that the men did not leave the boat
dining that interval. But it Is believed
that, owing 10 the position lac occupied. he
was unable ru speak positively about it,
Mary Williams and Kate BpStIc, the Two
coiurcd girls who visited the boat. testified
To meeting the prisoners i'll the " Hollow
and accompanying them 10 the boat. where
they remained till II o'clock. when they
escorted them home. Their testimony ANA
ais" that oi the pilot was contTadicted by
Sheriff Bpulden, who testified that the pilot
told him on Saturday evening, when on the
boat making the arrest, that lie mills met
the men II =. ". on the night of the Is
sault aud took them back 10 the boat, and
that they did not lcaIc It again that night.
Squire FOard. after giving the matter
thorough investigation. which involved the
examination Of large number of wit.
ucSScs aud lasted from to II o'clock p
NJ, concluded 10 hold three of the prison
crs-Johu ii. Williams George II. john
son ard Joseph Moolc-:u the penal sum
ol 500 FOR their appearance Al court II
default Of which they were committed to
ilIl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-10
DORCHESTER BEACH.

This delightful Summer resort is about
midway between Wortcu creek aud Swan
Point, on the cast side of Chesapeake Bay.
aud about fifty miles from Elkton. 1t is
now IN the possession of a gentleman from
New Jersey who became acquainted with
the beauties of the place, aud purchased it
and fitted up the grounds for picnic and
excursion parties, mahy of which visit the
place from Baltimore, the proprietor having
chartered 4 steamboat that makes two trips
daily between that place and the beach.
There is {. fine grove on the grounds, con
tanning a pavilion for dancing parties
restaurant, and many other things FOR the
amusement aud comfort of persons visiting
the place, while every facility is Afforded,
At i thrilling cost, FOR bathing aud fishing.
\ beautiful and picturesque knoll is one
of the prominent features of the place. II
~ fifteen ur twenty feet above the vatyIS
Of the bay, and Its present appearance in
dicates that il once extended out into the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-10

bay much further then at present. Its
surface Is chcckcrcd with ridges. which IN
dIcatc that some time away back in the
past somebody had been wont To- cultivate
II ia sweet potatoes ur tobacco, though it
j. now covered with trees probably a half
century old. From Is summit the spccta-
ton can obtain iiua view of the hathris in
the surf, or the b"atmcn "n a pretty little
Lake that skirts It's base ou the side opposite
10 the bay, wiiic the outline Of the western
shore of the bay is dimiy seen through the
haIy atmosphere, many miles away.
The ride down the Elk river is delightful.
At every turn of the stream some new
beauty " point Of historic interest comes
iu,o view. The first II these is Cedar
Point, which WAS formerly known as New
Castle Back I.ludlng, which name was
given it when the controversy was raging
between William Penn and Lord Baltimore
about the limits of their respective pro-
vinceS, and the former was trying 10 OBJ
tain possession OF some good landing place
on tie tributaries OF the Chesapeake Bay
from which he might compete with the
latter for til. trade and commerce OF the
country north Of it. Passing this place
the excursiouist has 4 nice view of the
emiuencc whcreon the Wetherill mansion
stands, which, i'll the ancient times was
known by the name OF Gluycr's Hill
Just below the hill is the site of Fort
Ia. Z l..
pose of defending the town from the at
tack of the British forces III the war of
1872. Il Is now IN ruins. but part OF the
embankmcut is there. and Is covered with
bricrS and bramblc 50 thick As TO con.
ceal it from view. Further down we pass
Frcuchtown and Plum Point, which were
taken up and patented H. carly i, 1909,
when the wild INDIAN, roamcd the uudi>-
putcd masters oi the rrimeval forest that
stood in native grandeur aud covered the
earth from the banks Of the beautiful Elk
to the shores Of The great lakes IL the ilI
oil north land Bug time and space for
bid Us to tell of half the beauties and mat
te'a of interest connected with the pretty
river.
The scenery along the bay is no, so beau
tiful that upon the river, but seen
from the deck OF the noble steamer it
i 10y no means devoid of interest: though
distant II is pleasing. Jast below Turkey
Point the eNcuIsIouist has distant
view of the railroad bridge at the mouth
of the Susquchanua, and can discern
the pretty little village of iIavrc de
Grace nest!iu. IT the base OF the toweIIu.
highlands on the western side OF The
river. while Bulls Mountain looms VI
hcayeuwa:d on the other sid. Of the bay.
and ;..e bold promoutory OF Turkey ru:ut,
crowned 10y It's light house, which is nearly
surrounded and concealed by TIE dense
io.s1-. If a grove of tai. trees near il.
cpml,ot picture that : rarely rqualcd
and never surpassed upon the waters of
Chesapeake Bay.
If yuu wish To- spend 4 pleasant day.
away from the Gates and rerplcxilics OF
business, aud ~ tn" same time bc Iuyil-
Grated by the cool breeze pf the bay, or to
take a bath in its b.Iny waters. 10y ali
means 20 to Tolchcstc. Beach.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-10

BASE BALL-There was an interesting
game of.base ball played on Saturday after
noon between the Eikton club of this place
and the Nonpageil Of Aberdeen, Hartford
county. The playing was good on both
sides. but the batting of the Eikton team
was too heavy FOR their opponents. Smith.
of the Elktou, was disabled in the sixth
inning, and Wells, of the Nonparel, ow-
ing to an e,a1rror of the short stop in tn.
ninth. Appended Is the score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-10
North East Items.

STATISTICAL.
Thinking it would be somcw hat interest
ing To part of your numerous readers al
least to learn the statistics Of this place,
We take the liberty to give You 4 synopsis:
North East is i small town, situated al the
head IL North East river. Il : divided
into three parts PclkiuSvIllc contains ! Ii
inhabitants: Old North East proper. IGi:
and north oil the big bridge, on Main street
and rolling mill bank, 22o-toial, 800 -
There axe two churches, two ministers and
TWO parsouagcs: two school houses: two
hotels, two bars and two rum sellers. BY
the way, one Of the latter recently became
81 disgusted ri some OF our ladies' who live
on the opposite side al the street thinking
they were watching ms customers, that he
moved his bar INTO the kitchen in the rear.
TEMPERANCE.
Mr.. Thaycr, \ temperance lecturer, has
been in town since Friday of last week
lie spoke "u u s'ars i,- ON Saturday night.
and III the church. on sunday afternoon,
and Is now holding meetings IN good earn
est, for the good of the cause, and wants
To prove that all temperance lecturers are
not -. Glars. He is stirring things up.
lie dressed up the rum-scllcIs handsomely,
also the friends oi temperance who vote
for men and not for principle, who make
the license laws.
RETURNED.
Richard Thomas, Jr., has returned from
the mountains as bright as 4 new dollar
oar Magistrate has also returned. and the
boy Friday has been uverhaulcd Tor drunk
enucss and dlsuIdrrly conduct, but 10y
fair promises that he will never get drunk
IN town again, he was released. The above
has made fine food for Capt. Brown and
Thayer 10 digest, liquor being sold to the
boy OF his agent. and after lac gets drunk,
Is arrested, at the instance Of the rum
seller, aud tried for inebrIacy and bad CON
duct. go, consistency, thou art a Jewel. y
THE EXCURSION.
On Thursday morning. our town was all
aStir, aud nothing let Ia indicate hard
times the one thou. hit "f excursion ab
sorbei ali other interests, aud we doubt
not they had 4 gala day. OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-08-10

y SERIOUS CUTTING Edward
litter aud Lewis Pleasauton are the names
of two young men who were employed by
Henry Bouiden, who owns a large farm
near Chesapeake City, upon which he en-
ploys four hands.
litter is about eighteen years of age and
pleasanton about Twenty-Five. They had
been working for Mr.. Boulder for some
time, and were on the best Of terms with
each other. Last Thursday morning their
employer set them to trimming hedge, for
which purpose Pleasantcn used short
knife made for the purpose, one edge Of
which was straight and the other curved,
which was fastened to long wooden han
die. litter had n short swori-like knife.
about three feet long, which, like the other
one, mad been made FOR the same purpose.
1t happened that these two young men, who
were both working on the same side of the
hedge, got into a controversy about which
Of them should take young lady, who
had recently come to keep housc for neigh.
Dor FOR few days durin. his wife, all
sencc, ~ see the exhibition vi the fat