davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

Unprecedented anooess and stlil increasing
so IS attend DR. Bulrs Cough syrup. % cents
salvation On Is he best tting In the market
for both man ana boast. Price - cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

Weak and suffering Womea viii find
positive relief Ia the use Of Morris Cas-
carine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

$50 Hard Cash Given Away.
Read Stert's advertisement, holiday goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

risop. the cashier, ana also . memver VI
Inc Arm, says the assets are sutiiclent 70
sss.le every dollar Of Indebtedness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
TWO DAILY TRAINS
To WASHINGTON In 20 Hours,
To Baltimore In 20 Hours

Th.e is four hours quicker than the faEtost time
by any other line,
This Day Express has Parlor cars, ~. L0uis 4
Cincinnati, and Palace sleeping cars from DIN
einnatl 10 Washington and baltimore withou
change.
The Might Express has acepers through with
ont change. No other line from s., Louis run
u thfeush sleeplng car 70 tho National Capital
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

me t,54fo~lDe - q ssss1.a.ssy - 49,
stakes Tor 1883. The Great Kentucky
stakes, 10 be run 10 the spring Of 1882 Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

PAX and suffering women win fad
I'VE relief in the use Of Morris Cas-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

Wines, WHISTLES, cogniac, or any
or quality of cigars, go to Chas.
nber & Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

Scalds, burns and bruises, no matter
how severe, are healed by ST Jacobs OIL,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
TEX As
Route |
|euIl, Colorado i SANTA Re Railway,
10 route operating daily service u
~ solid through trAins between
| Worth and Galveston.
The only all ran route TO
spssss, Brownwood, Coleman
and Ballinger.
The new route
1 Worth to Houston, Montgomery,
Nayasota and Conroe.
The fast Toute, via.Mcsregor.
brit Worth to w AGO.

.a,.,s Connections at Fort Worth for St. Louis,
p.,o and all points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

/. Summer Route to New York, via Gal
weston and
IIlory Steamship Line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

lion. ID tae meantime zeigleF's friends
are most anxious
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

llNiAI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

|7UA
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

How authoritatiyely Mr.. Arthur P
German talks about who should an(
who should not be returned to Con
gress from Maryland. Upon what hatl
this great Cesar fed, that he should as
sumo to say that neither Mr.. Findlay
nor McConas should be reelected tc
the seats they both honor.
Who are these gentlemen whom the
Maryland ''boss" presumes to set dowr
upon?
Mr.. Findlay is a conservative Demo
cat not under the domination Of the
bosses. 1t is not hattcry of him to say
that he has more brains than all the
Democratic representatives in Congress
with both senators thrown IN, and has
honored Maryland more in his single
person than al Of them combined.
Who IS Mr.. McComas to whose Re
publicanism Mr.. German objects. He
IS simply one of the most popular, in.
dustrious and able representatives
Maryland has ever had in the lower
House. He has been singularly sue
cessful while in Congress, particularly
for SO young man, and his constitu-
ents will show an objectionable disre-
gard of their local interests if they do
not honor him by reelection.
We predict that Mr. Findlay will be
returned in spite of Mr.. Gorman's open
hostility to him.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
GETTING RID OF THE LOAD

The evidence multiplies on every
hand, not only in Maryland, but in
every other State, that the Democratic
leaders have had quite enough of Mr..
CIeveland's pretended adherence to
Civil Service Reform. Mr.. German
voted for the law, when the Republi-
cans were in power, but now that his
own party is in the ascendency, loses
no opportunity to give it a kick, while
Mr.. Compton, Mr.. Talbot, DIR. Cole,
Mr.. Gibson, Dr. Shaw, and the whole
school of Mary yland Democratic politi-
clans who are dependent upon Mr..
Gorman's favor, hit it squarely in the
eye by many well-directed blows.
No less active in his opposition to it
is Mr.. Randall, OF Pennsylvania, who is
supposed 10 be very near if not very
dear to the President. For love of him
Mr.. Cleveland stultifed himself more
by the removal of the postmaster of
Philadelphia, an ex-Union soldier and
the model postmaster of the country,
than by any other appointment of his
administration. The removal of this
capable officer before the expiration of
his term, simply to reward local poll
tician for personal services rendered
Mr.. Randall, was more nauseating to
those who voted for Mr.. Cleveland on
the strength of his Civil Service Reform
pledges than even the administrations
recognition of such men as Morris
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

| tratI"n dc h"niS non e t Il. upon the estate u
| SAID Sarah +. Beast"n. deceased. and that tn,
! SaiI sum "i Sl,i3ll 10 being the balance due ui
Sild mortgage debt yet remains to b. a,Imiuis
| tered upon aS Oi her estate.
That the said M:.ry Is. Lum ON or about Anril
! !, 1870, m"rtgaged unto a certain William &,
kalnhu the sad real cStItc for the sum of 50 ,nn
said mortgage being due and PAYABLE with int,r
est ON or before April |. ls72
That this mortgage the 10Th ,ay al
April, $50, assigned by the said VIM. G. R:linh,
to the E!ktnn Building Sncicty Il b ,iv co .unrnf.
and afterwards ON the 18th day of April. ls52, as
signed by the said Buildh. Society To the s,id
, Sarah h. BeaStun, deceased.
/ at the plaintiff does not know whether said
Sarah +. BeaSron paid any valuable conSi,iera-
t"n FOR said mortgage last mentioned: that nj i'm
TIL is informed and hclicvcS that nothing ui value
was paid by her Tor the same. and that II was the
purpose and intention of said Mary b. I.um and
Sarah +. BeaStun To release said nortyaur h,fnrr
the death ui the latter aud the plainti i tIrthIr
informed and believes that nothing is ,Iuc tn thr
sad Sarah T.. BeaSt"n's estate ioro account
said last mentioned mortgage of s. 900.
That aS appears 10y copy OF Sarah + Bcaston' :
will flied a. an exhibit with said bin the defend
ant. Clara Mary Cochran. is entitled to the whole.
o said Sarah +. BcaStun'S estate aud that I'M,
defendants. Charles A. I.rm and Charles B.,s
ton lr., have also some interest in the sarp, ,s
trustees named IN said will
That the defendant. Clara Mary Cochran is an
infant under twenty-on" years OF age and resides
with her father i'll the State of Delaware; that the
sal thaS BchSton, Jr, resides in the ii V Of Bal
umoTc and the said Rcbccca G. THyIor resides il,
the State "i Virginia. and the said CHARLES A
l.nm IN the State OF DE aware
1t is therefore adludged and ordered this nth
DAY oi May, IN the year 1885, that the plaintiff
by causing copy OF this order t" he inserted in
some newspaper published in Cecil county. once
week Tor one month before the 10th day OF June
next, give notice to the said nonresident defend.
ahts ol the object and substance or tins bill and
warn Them I" appear III thus court in person or by
solicitor, On or before the 10th day Ci September
ntA, TO answer the premises and show cause any
they have, why a decree ought not to pass as
prayed. JAMES A. DlNJS
True Copy--Tcst: CLERK
Mayl5-5t JAMES A. DAVIS. Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

EVERY intelligent man knows, and i
he is candid he will admit, that three
fourths OF the murders committed every
where-not merely in Cecil county
are either inspired by or done under
the influence of strong drink. 1t is the
weakest quibbling to undertake tc
argue, that any restriction upon so dan.
gerous public enemy is provocative O.
crime. Mrs. S. X. in another column
of this issue OF The WHIG answers we
think as they deserve, such absurd ap-
peals to the passions rather than the
reasons of men.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
Order Of Publication

| Henry NJ. Mccullough, Administrator Il. b. H. {
t. a. OF Sarah +. BeaStor. vs.. Rcbcrct G.. lay
| Tor, Clara Mary Cochran. Charles A. Luu
and Charles Bea<t.n Jr
In Equity. in the Circuit Court for Cecil County
No. l3is.
TiHE object Of this SUIT is to procure {:
4 decree for the sale of certain mortragcd
premises situated in the town OF Eiktun, in said
county. which were mort@aged ON the 1911 day .
April. 1870. 10y Mary b. Eum to Sarah f. Bc:t<
ton since deceased, oi whom the plaintiff is ad
mniStratUr de honiS non, also Tor general rclirt.
The bill states that or about the 18th day oi
April, 1870, the said Mary B. Lum conveyed said
rea estate which is particularly described in the
bill and accompanying exhibits. uAto the said
Sarah +. BcaSton in her life time by way OF mort
gage. to secure the payment OF =, 100 which was
then due and owing from the said Mary Is. Luui
to the said Sarah +. BeaStun payable with inter
est thereon rom April 1870. or before the ISt
day OF April, 1870
That afterwards the said Sarah +. BcaSton died
leaving "A last will and testament, of which she
appointed said Mary B. Lum the executor who
proved the same and obtained letters teStlmen-
tary thereon.
That the said sum of - 100 being the whole of
the estate OF said Sarah r. BcaSton Tor which the
said Mary b. Lum executor chalgcahIc
the said Mary B. Lum made claims Tor certain
credits allowances and expenses of administration
due to said Mary B. I.um from said Sarah h.
Beastons estate in her hands as executor. which
were allowed and passed by the Orphans Court
of Cecil county, and that the balance due on said
mortgage debt is 81 1850 IL as shown by a copy oi
the final account OF said Mary b. Ium eXecu-
tor filed rs an exhibit with the bill.
That Mary B. I.um died in April, 1872 leaving
IA last Will and testament. whereof she appointed
Henry II. Mitchell executor with authority to sell
said real estate, who proved the same and obtain
ed letters teStamentary thereon.
That the said Henry H. Mitchell. aS executor OF
Mary Il. Lum, i'll prrSuance of authority confer
red upon him by the said last will and testament
on or about the 18th day Of September in the
year 1850, sold and conveyed the said real estate
to the defendant Rehecca G. Taylor. who is now
seized and possessed OF the same, subject to the
balance of IL 40, the mortgage debt aforesaid
and accrued interest thereon.
That the plaintiff hath obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF Cecil county letters OF admins
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
Confession OF the Late DIR. bio Lewis.

Thousands Of people all over the couu-
try will hear with keen regret of the
death of DR. Do Lewis. For many
years he has been the inspiration of good
health to thousands and has mnistered
comfort to those who would very sadly
have missed his cheering words. DR..
Lewis was one of the most genial and
inspiring of men. He did not believe
very much in taking medicine, making
hygiene great hobby and insisting that
if a person would live right there would
be little necessity of medicine; and yet in
1888. his candor above all things else
being noticeable, he said, 'lf | found
myself afflicted with a serious kidney dis
ney disorder would use Warmers safe
cure" Adding, "The truth is the med
ical proft ssion stands daZed and helpless
in the presence of more than one kidney
malady, while the testimonials of hun
dreds of intelligent and very reputable
gentlemen, hardly leave room to doubt
that the prcpretors of that remedy have
fallen upon one of those happy discov-
cries which occasionally bring help to
suffering humanity am not so narrow
that | cannot gratefully recognize the
precious value of relief in the form of
medicine" d.. Lewis met with a acc.
dent which injured him so that erysip-
elias set in and carried him off. His tes-
timonial, coming as it did from a free
frank and open heart, is = very impor-
taDt confirmation of what so many thou
sands have said of the remedy he so
highly commended.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
laCeS and White Goods.

Through the fortunate finding Of a
cAoice importation of the popular Wool
Laccs which had drfted out of their
proper channel, We are able to offer them
from one-quarter to one-thrd their rec
ognized value. Very best DDS aud
most desirable colors.
Spanish Gujpurc- EsruriaI - ChantilIy - Mar
e-oriental-Mauresqu FluuncingS. 10 in
chcS deep. at all prices.
Cambria and Swiss Embroidered Flouncin"S a.
inches deep. from Fl up
Our extra offerings in White Goods
embrace
Corded Iiqucs ut 2oc ana be Worth .5.. and
3Ic.
Others at &lc 35c b e., 45. and 5pc. line and
heavy cord.
Another lot ol those beautiful Figured Etamines
at e.
COOPER Il CONARD.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
Fine Cotton Fabrics,

We've been SO very proud of our
achievements in Fine Cotton Fabrics that
we've hardly done the fair thing by them
They've seemed to go all alone without
advertising, being SO varied and beauti
full, and having several exclusive things
to push them along.
Besides the regular French Sat mes, fnI
example, We have that extra fine Sol
which so closely resemble silk that some
won't believe they aren't rcally that ar,
ticle, but they are not.
Mendoza, pretty canvas and fan =, strip,
combined.
''kyrie, a tu'tcd canvas in exquisite co"rin"S
PanitZa, similar in appearance to Nuns
Cloth.
Tennis Suiting. exceedingly pretty. soft
striped material, with plains to match.
Boucle Lawns, Printed POplins. DrllctteS New
Zephyrs. Alsatlan Lawns. Canvas ZephyrS
striped Zephyrs. Oatmeal Cloths. Madras Zcrh.
yrs and hundreds Ut others.
But talk will never picture this collec-
tion. Wish every la6v'd come and see it
COOPER II CONARD.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
Important to People of EIkton and
SURROUNDINGS,

We have consigned to MIR. II. G
LEWIS, Elkton. Md, Black Satin
Rhadame of unusual value. at s125 per
yard; and some Colored Silks at 81 %,
which are very wide, of full weight, high
lustre, and came from the best American
makers.
Mr. Lewis also has from us full pieces
and samples of two very excellent bar
gains in Spring D.esS Goods at - cents
and 81 cents.
These goods are 45 inches wide, aud
have been retailing in our city at 81 p.
As MIR. Lewis has kindly assisted us in
placing these bargains before E kton
people we hope they will give him an
early call and see the fabrics in the piece
They are just the same as those on our
counters, and Mr.. Levis's price for them
is Just the same as ours.
COOPER & CONARD
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

THE Governor of Delaware has ap-
pointed Ignatius c. Grubb, of Will
mington, to fill the vacancy on the
bench caused by the death of Judge
Whitley. Judge Grubb is a native OF
Delaware, "A years old, ard the men,
Der of the Democratic National Execu-
tive Committee from that State.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

Preeminsaty raluable for its Local as peH as Gen
srai intelligence NetrS Communications are respect
July solicited from all sections Of the County, in
addition 10 the reekly contributions Of its regular
'orps Of correspondents. Anonymous communica
tons tciH receire no attention, the name Of The
rrter being required in all cases guarantee OF
good tGh
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

A HARRISBURG saloon-keeper, who
is under bail for selling liquor to girls,
turned around and sued Editor lanes
NJ. Place, of the Sunday TELEGRAM,
for libel in exposing the sale. Editor
Place can afford such libel suits as that.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
New and Cheap ParasoIs.

Pa.asols, OF all things, are nothing i
they aren't i'll stS lie. Ours are all of that
Best OF silks, plain and handsomely trim
med, durable frames. and all sorts O
curious twists in handles and all culors
Also, bargain in Tiicotiue (S.lk anC
Cotton) 22 inch 10 rib Sun Umbrellas
with Celluloid and Horn Handles, a
81 p; fully worth $40.
COOPER Il CONARD.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

The latest rumor in connection with
the Presidents prospective wedding is
that the ceremony will be strictly pri.
vate and that the President will leave
Washington in private car, picking up
the Folsom family at Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

AFTER months ofsuspense Postmaster
Harrity has been confirmed by the Sen
ate, owing, it is said, this special act Of
grace to the soft regard for Democrats
that Senator Cameron has recently de-
yeloDed
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
Death of Eli Garrett.

WILMINGToN, May 25.- Eli Garrett,
secretary and treasurer of the Edgemoor
Iron Company and director of the Bank
ing House Corporation, died suddenly to.
day of acute rheumatism and indigestion.
He was born in Wilmington, was fifty six
years old and son of the late Thon as
Garrett, the we'll known anti-slavery agl-
tatOr.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

The telephone, OF the name Of any other
popular invention, is not more common OF
more familiar to the eac than is becoming
the words Davis and vertical Feed. >
Since the High Arm and other improve
ments have been added. "rhe Davis" is
synonomous with high grade "the best "
''the standard in the sewing machine
world.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

'"TISlNG RATES:
Local matter Ten Cents a IT,.
.hIrridge aud Death Notices iHSerted
Obituaries wH be charged halt the usual rate t.,
transient local matter.
Transient TdteS-Eight cents a line for one, anl
-Four cents a line for every additional insertion.
One inch Of space counted Tcelre lines. on
COidmn, Fire Dollars per inch, one year Fou
changes ailowed 10 yeariy advertisers ruhom add
tio9 charge.
The circulation Of The Whig being among the mos
intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the adjonin
counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delatrart
II proprietor confidently recommends it to Busines
Men as c most desirable medium for remuReratip
advertising. To mGinfdin its high standard as
family Journal no otenSire or Objectionable ddpeI
fisements Kill be admitted at anu price.
..Js.. fts .afa. la,.a
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
ELKTON. MAY 90, 1886.

'IF you doubt whether to write a
letter or not, says Talleyrand, "don't.'
The advice is applicable to many things
besides letter writing.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
COOPER & COWARD
Dry Goods Bulletin.

Stamped Tides, with knottcd Fringe, zoe
were :lr.
Stamped FIingcd SplaSherS, lOr were l5c
Fancy Lunch Sets. y. yards long with dozen
DuyhcS - So per set: were 50
Fancy Turkish Bureau ScariS 3sc were 5tc.
FLOOR DAMASk
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

Fifty dozens Crepe Linen Towels,
lI215 cent goods, for this special sale,
thrcc for IS cents; six for 50 cents.
Every lady will pronounce them
rare bargain.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

| No lady can afford to buy Silk
Dress without looking over our
stock The quantity of goods, the
reliable makes, and the price, are
three distinct things in favor Of the
buyer
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
Best Pure Milk Wanted

Cal paid Tor every gallon. Take all you can
furnish. Write lowest prict to
+. ii. WILSON O., CREAMERY.
Dee I'll Baltuurr Md
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

! We offer you three Special Bar
gains in Table Linens this week at
the lowest prices ever quoted over a
retail counter for the same quality:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
FOR SALE

COLLINS PATENT WHlFFLErREE HOOK
Having inst obtained patent on the above
article. We hereby offer the entire patent or
State,S RIGHT Tor sale. This is pronounced the
best Whitiirtree Hook ON the market. For turth.
er particulars apply to
CllAS. II. COLLINS 4 BRO
July ls-ti flktuu, Md
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

/ We have Just opened several new
designs in Crinkled Scersuckers;
fine qualities at 121! cents. instead
iof IS cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
No. BOG Market ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.

One case Of 54-inch Tricots at IS
cents yard-the regular price 81.
fThe quality of these goods needs no
comment; they speak for themselves.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

OTICE-All Persons are Warned
AZ that trespaSScrS upon the Cemetery grounds
Will be prosecuted to the extent pf the law Visit
ors are forbidden the pulling "i flowers.
May .2-Gt by order OF THE MANAGERS.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

This week we opened a lot of new
things in Dress Stufts at fully IS per
cent. less than asked for the same
goods ten days ago.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
LINENS,

It's worth while To look after Linens
now. This is how we are selling then -
| Heavy Irish Huck Towels In e: worth lSc
| Dmask Towels with kuoiicd Fringe. DE-
| were iUc.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

We haye at present some unusual
bargains in I.aces and Embroideries,
Linen Collars and Cuffs, and Neck
Ruching.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

EOR SALE-ONE GOOD MULE
Il Fast walker and free from vice or trick and
Will work anywhere.
May22-2t JOS. w. REV NOLDS.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

We think we sell more Dress
Trimmings than any dry goods house
in Wilmington, hence the Largest
Assortment and Extreme Low Prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29

6S9 new Parasols and Sun Um-
brellas, in the New Shapcs-lined,
unlincd, or lace -trimmed-at our al
ways popular prices, from IS cents
to S. each.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
pTISING RATES:

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
The Equitable Life Assurance Society.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
General Agent and Examiner,

Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New
York. for Cecil county, / have associated with
M n % Examiners
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-29
ESTABLISHED IN Is4i,
At ElkTOk, Md

S PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
CHAPTER "

LANTY's PRoPEEsITIEs-WE INTRO
DuCFs HIMSELF INTO THE LIGHTHOUSE.
FINDS THE KEEPER ENGAGED SHOOTING
HOLLAND HAwKs--TAKEs A CRACK AT
ONE HIMsELF- ASSURES THE KEEPER
YANKEE BoYs CAN HIT SWALLOWS WITH
RIFLE BALI--REcoMMESDs TEE
IMPORTATION or YANKEE LECTURERS re
sMARTEN THE IRISH NATION.
1t wanted still two hours OF sunset,
when Lanty Hanlon left the Lighthouse
with the mallard wing in his pocket for
Uncle Jerry. His pace was now more
hurried and purpose-like than when
last seen vending his way through the
dark glens. His song too had entirely
ceased and he held his bIackthorn staff
no longer carelessly under his arm, but
grasped it firmly in his hand, like 81
traveller resolved to let no grass grow
under his feet till ne had accomplished
his journey.
On passing the road below Else Cur
ey's cabin, however, he looked up to
see if the old woman was in sight, that
he might make her sign OF friendly
recognition; or perhaps it was whole
some dread of a second unceremonious
visit from Mamie, that made him turn
his eyes In that direction. Be that as it
r,o~- ro.ki,o, Nnnr;, -. l..
could be seen, but in their stead, and
much to Lanty's surprise, appeared the
tall figure Of the stranger, issuing from
the door of the little mud cabin, and
making his way down the hill 1nthe di-
rection of the lighthouse. Lanty
stopped suddenly, not well knowing
what to think OF this He had seen the
stranger, a full half hour before, quit
ting Lough Ely, and setting off towards
Crohan, and naturally concluded he was
by that time far On his way home. A
moments reflection, however, convinced
him that the man must have lid himself
behind some rock or hillock, and waited
there until he could venture up unob-
served, to pay his usual visit 10 Else
Curley.
This naDHuYTing wss By no means
satisfactory TO Lanty; on the contrary, it|
served greatly to confirm the bad orin-
ion he had begun to entertain OF bis
purpose II hovering % constantly about
Araheera Point. Lanty Hanlon was