davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
Commencing Oct. 1. 1879.

Commencing Oct, 4, 1879.
 GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN l2.4o Il. m. Connecting from Pittsfield, at MiI-
 lertGn for Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck and
 for FishkiQ.
 Leaves salisbury at 125s and,LakeyiI.e
 at 1.02 p. m. -,'
 3.5S p. m. Connecting from Pittsfield. At Mil. a lertoator New York, arriving at s. AS ID. m. Leaves Salisbury at APO and Lakeyille .. at 4.26 p. III. GAS p. m. Connecting from Pittsaeld. At Mil. . lertor with Express for Albany and the West. -
 Leaves Salisbury vt 7.O3 and Lakeyilis at 7.07 p. m. " " 3.0Ip. m. Milk Train, connecting at Millerton
 Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. '.

NAUGATUCK RAIkIsOAD.
 Commencing June 8, 1878. Trains of Conn. Western R. R. leaving Canaan at6.00 a. m. (Moudaysl, 9.@ a. m. and 800 D. m. connect at Winstcd with
 Naugatuck k. R. trains as
 follows: GOO &. m. with the 700 q. m. train for New York Crhrough carl, New Haven tThrouglI caD, Waterbury and Bridgeport. 9.34 a. m with 1.05 p. m. train for New Haven (Through carl, New York and Bridge port.
 300 D. m. with 40 p. m. train for New Haven, Bridgeport and New York.
 GEORGE w. BEACH,
 Superintendent
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
Foreign & Domestic,
 Ctaple & Fancs DRESS GOODS.

in all the desirable styles, shades and cOlors. Black Silks, Black and CO'ored Cashmeres, Mumma Cloths, Brocades, Poplins, Hand- some Plaids for children, etc, Velvet and SatinS for OrTrimmings, Fringes, Buttons, etc., Ladies' ClOaks of the elateststyles,S ,Shawls, Long and Square French Broche, Black Cashmere in both long S square, also a la"ge assortment of Wool do., Ladies', Misses and Children's Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear of every dcScrip- tiOn at low prices Gents, Ladies' and Children's Fancy H'dk'fs i" Great Variety, for the Holiday trade, WOolen Goods for Ladies ClOaks in desirable cOlors ,Flan- nels, Blankets, Rugs, etc.
 Housekeeping Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Crashes, IIerseys, Napkins, etc. Prints, Ginghams, Cotton Flannel, Bro and Bleach ed Goods, in all widths and quail itics, in all the known makes in the market. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bedding, Feathers Mattresses Spring Beds, Furniture, etc.
 Horse Blankets. Carriage do Wolf and Buffalo Robes, lined and unlined, etc, together with a general assortment Of Choice Family Groceries - in fact our stock is unusually large.
 We do. not quote prices as we ter. E. HOLLISTER.
 Gt Harrington, Dec 15, 1879. 4w25
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
For Sale or Rent.

of mile from the Depot at North Canaan. and the nwslling-House, and Barn containing 15 tons of Hay, located In the village, the residence of the late Fitch Ferris
 Also g store room, formerly occupied by me. op- posite UAion Depot. For particulars address
 F. WATSON, Canaan, Ct. Feb. aA. 1880 Sw85
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03

Seiid Nickel Mounted Harness. fl DOZEN Sets. New Style Pattern. Beautifully k \ Made Also Good assortment Farm and Team Harness for sale at the lowest prlces at the North Canaan Harness shop. Manufactured by
 3ma6, L. FOOTE,
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
Report of the Condition

Tue NATIONAL IRON BANK, at FALLS vIL- LACE, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business Feb. 21, 1880.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
NesO Advertisements.
EorSale,

NNE GOOD IRON AXLE LUMBER WAGON. O fm36 MILTON RoRABAcK. Canaan. Feb 27. 1880. ,.--,.t
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
Wanted,

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the following papers D at prices annexed: New York Tribune or World, 90c. Household, S5c. Harptr's Mag aNne, 3.10; American Agriculturlst, $1.O0 ; Country Gentleman, $2 00. Send for list of 800 papers with prices. II. c. Dean, Falls Will lage, Conn. P. o. Box 56. 1yS3yolS
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
Business Cards.

c. w. CAMP, M. D. DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Canaan, Conn I Office day at Camps Drug Store, from one to four o'clock. Thursday afternoons. 33vol6ti.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03

q. H. FOWLER, DARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, Cummings -D Block, Canaan, Co n Switches, Puffs. Curls aud Frizzes a specially. Ladies hair bought. My motto; to please. Give me call
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
DR. TOWNsEND'S
Oxygenated Air.
CAT ARR H
ASTHMA CAN BE CUREDl. VI

ma Ia u cOnIractiOn of the Bronchial Tubes, caus. ed by inflammation and irritation ot the mucous mem brane lining the Bronchial Tubes Use OK. ygennled Air as we will direct, and we will years staudiny. ''A $.
Connecticut western news., 1880-03-03
CONN. WESTERN RAILROaD.

NenoraI Ilckot Agent, S, Bridgeport, Ct., August 1, 1879.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14


and patriotic one to be followed. >
THE ELECTORAL FRAUD. .-sr-
After referring also at much length to the
manifest tendency of the Republican party
election laws, and of Commissioner Daven-
ports theft of naturalization certificates from
thousands of voters ana his imprisonment
and intimidation OF thousands more; to the
hypocrisy OF the Hayes Administrators
prctension of CIVIL service reform" Swivel
Service Reform, " he said he once heard an
eminent Republican Senator term it-and to
the great danger to Republican institutions of
the party in power using the immense army
ing to perpetuate that power. Mr.. Bayard
thus spoke OF tho events that followed the
last Pres idential election: tf-. ~ ~ zzt.- Q
In the fall of 1876 the American people, by
large majority of both the popular vote and
the electoral vote. elected Mr.. 'riden Presi-
dent of the United States. But the Admins
tration at Washington. swayed by the intern
perate will and INSCRIPTIONS leadership of
Secretary Chandler, who was the Chairman of
the Campaign Committee, aided and SUSTAIN
ed fraudulent peryersion of the elections in
Florida and Louisiana by the Boards of can
the popular will. This was 4 refus Al to sur.
render power, and it must never be forgotten
that James A. Garfield was an active and
guilty participant in this great wrong.
7 He assisted to put the peace of the country
in great jeopardy, and the time for his signal
people Of the several States of thi, Union held
their elections under their own agencies and
without Federal interference. II there was
fraud or violence overthrowing q fair election,
the House of Representatives was the sole
judge of the elections and returns of its own
members, and the question could be contest
red and decided there.
i Now. under one; pretext or another, al
though all inspectors and judges of elections
are appointed solely by State authority, and
find the measure of their powers under State
laws only, yet existing. acts of Congress as
sumo to control them by deputy marshals,
whose power is unmeasured. -
1t is also a fact which discoses the animus
of this whole assumption of control over cleo
tions, that every appointments OF a partisan
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
3out.of.Doto.r Games, ;

ONE Of the most significant Signs Of d
change in our social habits u the an
nouncements which meet ,us 'at, every
turn of archery contests, az. croQnet
matches and LAWN tennis tournaments.
No summeriRg place in the North is held
to be furnished this year unless n has q
tennis court and field for archery u I'm
the South the usual tournaments havB
been held, but in these the exercise "a
confined to men. The Ladies'. watch the
gallant knights on fiery, steeds dash,
mainly at q ring with long stick, and,
their only part in the pastime is to smile,
and look pretty, and crown, the victor
afterward, according to the Iold-faSh-
Toned role of women, which may be pic-l
turesque and romantic and 1enotional,.
but which, assuredly does not strengthen
their legs, lungs or stomachs, Tennis
croquet and archery are games for
women as for men, and they will do
much, we prophesy, to give us o race OF
healthier women as wives and mothers,
for the next generation isJ-,gs 5s,s,d
+ A long step has been taken by mod
ern women in proper, physical Iieyelop-
ment. Increasing familiarity with the
models of beauty in sculpture andpaint-i
ing has done away with tight lacink; An
educated woman to whom the figure 9of
the Medicean Venus or Diana of che
Louvre is familiar as her own would be-
ashamed to appear with the distorted
wasp-like waist OF which her mother
was so vain. City mothers know enough
of hygiene and physiology, toos 70 teach
their girls gymnastics, rowing, riding,
skating, as well rs dancing. Pexhaps
the most perfect examples lof phyioal
health in the country are to be found
among the children of the higher classes
in this city, Philadelphia and Boston,
to whose bodily development knowledgs,
and wealth have done oil that is possi-
BILE. lOut-door, games are, among the,
most efficient aids in this physical edu7,
cation. J. Presently our women viii be-
able to ride and walk with rs much en- :
ergy and good results to.thoir health ~
their English cousins. lGNeso- York IN, Q
6une.f .f0"1sfl ,'S<i ,ur'S -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
The Origin of the Shylock Legend.

PROFESSOR GRAETz, the eminent
Jewish scholar, has written series of
articles on the origin of the Shylock le-
gend, the first of which appears in the
August plumber of the German Reposi-
torn for Jutlaic History and Science.
The first trace OF it, says the author, is
to be found in Herbers' French versif-
cation of I" Dolopathos, or the Seven
Wise Men of Rome,' made for one of
the Kings of France. There we find
that a rich vassal of knight, one whose
legs had been cut off by the order of his
feudal superior, offered the latter loan
of 100 marks, on the condition that if
this amount were not paid by a fixed
time the vassal should have the right of
cutting out piece of the knights flesh.
The knight having succeeded in his
purpose with the money, forgot alto
gether to pay it. The vassal out of re-
venge insisted upon his right. The
Judge, who was none else than the
knights bride in disguise, pronounced
that the flesh should be cut out, but no
more and no less than stipulated, other
wise the creditor would forfeit his life.
Herbers makes the remark that this is
an old story, which the monk Jehans de
Haute- Selve translated into Latin. The
same story has passed into the "Gesta
RomanOrum in another form. The
first writer who introduced jew of
Mestre as the creditor was Ser Giovanni.
Fiorentino, in his collection of tales en-
titled "Pecorone, composed in 1873.
Shakespeare, says Professor Graetz, has
undoubtedly made use of ''Pecorone,
as is admitted by nearly all Shakespeare
scholars. Professor Delius, of Bonn,
gives in his edition of "The Merchant
of Venice - an English translation OF
" Pecorone,'' which Shakespeare might
have known. The difference, however,
that in I" Pecorone " the jew is of Mes
tire, near Venice, and Shylock, of Venice,
is explained by Professor Graetz by the
supposition that Fiorentino avoided Civ
ing offense to the Jews of Venice, where
very probably a rich community existed
in the fourteenth century, while Shaks-
peare chose Venice as famous town
instead of the obscure Mestre. 1t is
curious enough that the Shylock legend
is also in Eastern literature, if Malone
may be trusted. Whether the origin of
the legend is Eastern or Western opin
ions vary.-Neso York Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
Collegiate Walters.

THE fact that students at leading New
England colleges during their summer
vacations earn money to continue their
education by serving as walters IN
White Mountain hotels is sometimes no
ticed by the, newspapers with derision
and rarely with an, appreciation of the
fact that these gentlemen are proving
themselves possessed of the hoblest char,
acteristics by being SO ambitious for
mental cultivation as to be willing to
make SO great a sacrifice of false pride
to earn the means to procure it. / honor
them for it. Their manners, according
to my observation are perfect and
stamp them Enthusiastically as gentlemen
They do not risk snub by any self-as-
scrticn, but are as attentive to ones
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
PITH AND POINT.
A BAD habit-a seedy coat.

A REGULAR staver-A cooper. $685.
IT is twice the fun to hunt for frogs
that it is to fish for fish, and many of
the wise men of this country are finding
it out.--Detroit Free Press.
SCENE in an. oyster house: "See
here, these oysters are spoiled. -
''That's all right; l put in twice as
many on that account. ''-Boston Globe.
We have just read handkerchief
Irritation code and advise all men desir-
ing to avoid a breach-of-promise suit to
wipe their mouths with their coat-tails.
Boston Post. .-5'H'f.a 20
WHEN Miss Snodkins found out, the
other day, that lime does MT grow on
the lime tree. she exclaimed, "Well, /
never:" Now. she wants to know
where they dig picked limes.-Boston
Transcript. .'ss ... ...,...... ,.
"WoULD you like to wash your hands
before dinner?" asked the host, point
ing to the conveniences. s.No, GER
tainly not" responded the guest.
"Great Scott, man, do you suppose / eat
with my fingers pr Broohtyn Eagle.
LITTLE Boy" Mamma, 1 want q
stick of candy Clever Mamma
(which do you want-the stick or the
candy?'' Little Boy Which would
you take, mamma?'' Clever Mamma
'The stick, of course Little Boy
swell, mamma, you can have the
stick-I'll take the !'-Phizadel-
phta Item. .... ..
A TRAMP gave a woman living in the
suburbs of Galveston some impudence.
So she rushed in and came out again
with shotgun. She did not see the
tramp at first, but he rushed out into
the street in plain view and told her to
shoot, which she did, and missed him,
of course. He went up the street smil-
ing, and remarked to his confederate:
"That was close call. If she had fired
without seeing where was, she would
have plugged me certain, but as soon as
she drawed down ON me I felt that my
time hadn't come yet. I've been there
five times before" 1t is singular that
it is impossible for woman to fire off
gun without shutting her eyes and
turning her head away.-Galceston
Ne1US. il .'. .-..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
How q Kindly Lady Befriended q
Lonely Girl.

THERE are few points in the city
where more curious sights can be seen
than at the Union Depot, where the
hub -bub and rush is never ended. One
of these occurred few evenings ago.
Trains were arriving and departing and
the engines were switching about the
yards. The platform was crowded
with passengers and their friends. Just
inside the door of the baggage-room.
near the east end of the depot building,
sat Young girl about ten years of age,
neatly but not costly attired in deep
mourning dress. She sat upon a coffin
and was crying bitterly. All the passers-
by, who happened to look into the room,
saw her, but none paid any further at
tentiOn or made any effort to satisfy
their curiosity more than to inquire of
by-standers who knew no more than
themselves. Among those at the depot
was . lady who keeps q store at No. 1926
North Fourth Street. The lady ap-
preached the girl, who was an utter
stranger, and asked her name and the
cause of her grief. Seemingly surprised
at the kindly inquiry, the girl looked
up and said: "My name is Annie Nc
Donald. 1 am on my way home to
Chicago with my brothers corpse, and
I find myself in St. Louis without dol
lar or friend, and what I'm to do God
only knows. / thought when I started
from Topeka had enough money, but
it is all gone now" A conversation
ensued and the lady left to make in
quiries of the officials. She returned in
a few minutes. The cost of the ticket
for the girl and transportation expenses
amounted to little over $50. The lady
who required of the girl to keep her
name a secret, furnished the requisite
amount, made the necessary arrange
ments, and the girl again started on her
cad trip.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
1T can t well be claimed that there

1t can't well be claimed that there
is lack of consistency in Gen. Garfield's
record. The man who pocketed Credit
Mobilier dividends and then swore that
he had done no such thing; the man
who took the De Golyer corruption fee
itentiary offense; the man who, during
have the army; we have the navy; we
have the treasury, and we have the Ex-
ecutive-if you had such cards wouldn't
you play them?" such man may be
set down as consistent in political degra.
dation. Washington Post. go.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
The latest begging letter i.su

The latest begging letter issued
by that sturdy beggar, Mr.. Jay A. Hub
bell, OF the Republican Congressional
Committee, begins, ITO the business
interests of this country the success of
the Republican party is Indispensable"
The clerks, watchmen and charwomen
to whom the circular is addressed will
wonder sadly why, in that case, the
business men of the country don't SUBJ
scribe to the campaign fund and save
Them from the horse-leech.-N. Y,
IPOrid - -..-r 90 .-,-e. ..-.. .s. IT,. r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
The snd Sequel 70 an ElepsreAs.s

A SPECIAL from Kingston, N.gY.y 81
to the st. Louis iRcptf6ifcn,f, SAYS bni
The suicide Of Carrie Barton, near Rock
Village, this county, On, Friday IS the All
sequel to romantic though melancholy 70 ",
history. She was the daughter Of Capt. ~, ~
Jas. Barton, at one time q leading busi- y
ness man of New Orleans. n DWiaR1theA
late war Capt. Barton served With dis
tinction in she Confederate army. Al a
the close of the war hei removed toILa-'i M
fayette County, Mo. Carrie grow up 70 Doi
be an intelligent and refined S6stnk N
woman" Among? her Admirers w lph
Charles Thornton, o worthy young fhSn, y y ?, ,,
whose father was highly respected and na : :
wealthy The young couple, beeA&S lT ,s
ardenuy attached TO each other, butt nj
Carries parents were adverse TO his SILL .
tentions, being DESTROYS THAT their
daughter should wed . sutton Of thor
own selection Carrie NAs detepmined
10 marry Thornton or remain ssfdSi6.d
An elapement and secret narriaSS Hay 20
agreed, upon. Two, months ago they 20
left their perennial roofs. Deciding, ~
come 70 New York, where Carrie .bl8j ~
relatives. rcAtl st. Louis thy wera Msrr1os
ried and then. zcoptis ned Ahsir, FjsUWp0 .vf
coupl6 stopped vpsiSsr re st1enss of A60sre
p. bl criswSlds al soAo,e o. tte1r Srs1efiso
About IL sseek Ago h6kdson V iAol36sr,;
gave out and both husbsnSfi Snd oiSffeehi
were afraid to comm1nfcate. witH Hel,v,i
parents Tor fear. Of $ Storm of HAyl9fs
indignA Young thornton ht4gfSh ,,
over his troubles, and on. Tuesday laS6 g :.
left his wife, since1which tune p0thin&
has been seen or heard pt AiR- Goa HSyo,
day the young bride tooko siIdsebRt.
stry chnine0 and inil6ss tkxntAR tsklr gas
a corpse = Her remains hasD 0cbnfotk IA
warddd to the home Of diee patsieAs, sdi ni
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14
wants At 1aBfe ~ yH9 USye

wants at taoie Is sne oese u.sueu VIZ
ers 1 have ever seenany wuerails can
not see why II IS not JUS . iromenncyd
too. for q graduate OF Harvro, nosx .,
student at It's Divinity school, 70 be- is.i, 70
covered In head waiter at h9seff q ln -
for an ItaiianN obierisr 70 be nanG oH 4,
serving as water Ut per1 - fpg SpH
story Of one of the 1atters 30 aiacgXere ,Do-
by New York society = lew Yeas ASe; III A
still fresh in theL memoIies sot ~ Ina
Headers Of ten took him. ARrae4 heis~
finally married The dscghteeil of ~ m,i
wealthy resident physician IN hewAsc9 sd,
put then secretly oounoeren nus 1esrvme,Iv,l
In WHIST Is usuaily' thcoghs ansunI ~
nation an interesting eecentri0tyo OF Tor rs !.
eign pobleman ana some 81 thessthep9& 30,
PIE who Petted him would De iofthy thfs rr r.
different 70, Il not contep9p td 4s{ 81 Two,
american who proves his fffnS B npbip
by accepting such ssryica, not iHSsgPit0
put openly not one sit ashamed thst hss' "a
GOES Lireml Necessity. mot 0hpsceia Aii at
tnink Ine oomParnsnA n fsysr-oei eor-fo.
own counIymeu 50 faH - tean Wdess ~
OF the motives o.. theewoa fIihsve,seeutIDb
NJ one Oh she hoteIsl nave Visited She ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14

1t would be just lovely to see
Blaine surrender to the Opposition on
one vote, unless compelled to do so by
a force he could not resist. 1t is curl
Gus to note how exceeding honest some
people are when it is impossible for
them TO steal. The wolf that didn't
eat lamb had lost his teeth.-N. Y. Er.
3l7PSS ff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14

Recent election news will have a
tendency to confirm the opinion that
Garfield tshas not record to run on for
President Many politicians are dis
posed to look upon Garfield talk as corr
temptible chatter.-Erchange a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14

-At Wildwood, Pa, strayeilbg ,ASShto :
named. Wilson, while standing ~ The
depo.- had his shoes torn 70 sht cd, 49,
and ran across the aooriaq He EwSs,ni
not hurt. w, Lins ff-ilrs 81 1.l5.e tsad2ii
K .ais7s. ,qEO4JE .eLl .G:.o, La
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-14

GEN. ROBERTS, the hero of Afghanis.
tan, is an Irishman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
INrnE MS TRIar COURr or rIiE

~, In1,c,.i ~. ,,e, Of Inc ststs of No.
..,s IN .vd for ths county Of storey-CAs SIX
M,,,TT TT pisi,iin. "a. " ,LLIAM kLLIOTT,
n.,.'S.,, Hac,,an b,ou,ht An th. District
p,,s -, ,hs p,r.t Iad,cisl ii,trict of the state
NJ Nsssds IN and fur ,he county OF storey,
ana ,hs complsipt iled In said county, In the
ONCE of the Clelk of said District O urt ON the
IiIh ssy oS sevirmber. A, u. 1850.
Ths Sta,e OF Nevada reuds greeting to VII
liam hl,ivtt, Defendant: You are hereby 70.
uuired 70 spptar In ~ action brought against
You b, the above named PlAintin.in tne district
Court Of tho First judicial District OF the State
of Neyads, IN aud iur she county Of Dtorey. aud
answer tn. compi piaint hled therein within ten
,iu,s xclusive VI the day OF servicsl alter the
:s on you q s: s:,sS ON. q aid 'vsa cSa.
within twenty days. and IN all other ,ssss forty
dAyr, or Judgment By default VIII be hke, /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-04
The Wrong window.

some years ago old Judge Dash ol
Maine. accompanied by his wife. visited
New York. The Judge put up at th'
tavern down by the Battery. Before re-
tiripg for the night. aud after Mrs. Dash
had retired, the Judge thought be would
have a bath. Having performed his ab'
lutions. the Judge looked around fol
some receptacle into which he might
turn the contents OF the washbowl.
There was nothing at hand. aud rather
than summon "a servant the old gentle
man conceived the idea OF throwing the
water out Of the window.
So mounting q chair. he opened O
little square window. which be thought
opened into the back yard. and putting
the bowl through 1t. deliberately emptied
its contents.
A howl Of rage greeted the ears OF the
good Judge, accompanied by female
cries and loud objursa,ions in massu-
line voice. :,
"wbat in creation are you up to.
shouted somebody. :.
What In creation are you prosling
around at this time OF night for! re-
piled the Judge. "You ought to DO o.
home with your wife and children.
But the poor fellow outside had been
quietly slesp pg IN bed with bis better
halt, aud the li,tls window which ih'
Judge had opened was intended as
y.nulator for both. rooms. The Judge
had 80 completely drowned out oil
n,ishbors that they were Obliged TO see'
another room.