davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
ALEXANDRIA.
for The EVENING STAR

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
OFF TO THE PRIZE FIGHT.-The expectation
of the prize fight awoke early the Alexandria
sports, that is, those that had slept at all, for
some of them had been up all night, and car
riages left here before dawn to carry some of
those most interested in the fight. Numbers
took the early trains, and the crowd that passed
over the Alexandria and Washington ferry at 6
O'Clock was far greater than usual Northridge
has been in training here under the super
vision of Dan. Henry.
WANT" SUPPLIEp.-Caleb NARROW, the
negro wanted" by the Washington police for
crime there, has been captured and is now at
the station-house here. His escape one night
last week when penned up in a house near the
Midland depot by Officers Grady, Simpson and
Belts has been reported by The STAR. That
night he ran as far as Annandale, nine miles
away but had his feet frosted while hiding in
the woods; de was captured near DIR. Gibson's
farm, not far from this city.
CORPORATION CoURT.-The second Monday Of
each month is the time fixed by law for the
session OF the corporation court of this city,
and the court was opened this morning by
Judge stuart the condition of whose health
will not allow protracted session. A hearing
will, however, take place on the habeas corpus
case OF Sidney Pullman, held for the grand
jury ON the charge OF seducing Miss L. Ander-
son. The question in the case is as to the iuris-
diction OF the committing magistrate.
The COMMERCIAL MEETINGSThe assembly of
merchants and business men called bv Presi-
dent Jameson, of the corn exchange meeting.
Will, 1t is expected, be representative gather
ing OF the active business men connected with
the commerce OF the city. 1t will open at the
chamber OF the common council Tonight. and
VIII make the final step toward the organize
Ion OF the trade board by a combination of
the subscribers with an association and the
appointment OF committee to devise regula-
IONS Tor Its government and operation.
NoTEs.-Ihe city council will hold a meeting
tomorrow night.-Mr. John Ahern, of upper
Ming street, whose paralysis was mentioned in
HE STAR last week, has now much improved
in condition and has recovered his speech.
DE Is now over eighty years of age.-The
knights OF Pythias of this city have invited
washington and Nelson divisions of the wash
ington knights to participate in the visitation
OF hasnpone division next Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
ALPS Well That Ends Well.

ARUNAwAY ACCIDENT, ARE HAPPILY MARRIED.
Yesterday there arrived from Richmond, Va,
Mr.. Charles E. Ellison and Miss Rosa b. Glass
bent on matrimony. A cab was taken at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, and they went
in search of license and minister, proceeding
first to the courthouse and then to the resi-
dence of the clerk of the court, Mr.. r. J. Meigs
on New Jersey avenue. During the trip to Mr.
Meigs' house the horse in the cab ran away
and the young couple and the driver were
thrown out Fortunately they were not hurt
and one of Mr.. Meigs family, coming up in the
crowd to see what damage was done, recognized
them, and in a few moments they were shown
to MIR. Meigs' residence, the license was pro-
cured, and they were made one by Rev. Mr..
Parsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
The Evening Paper.
THE BEST WORK OF THE WORLD Is PERFORMED BY
DAYLIGHT.

THE BEST WORK OF THE WORLD Is PERFORMED By
DAYLIGHT.
From the Troy Press.
The relative desirability of morning and
evening papers is discussed in some of our con-
temporaries. The work of the evening paper
is performed by daylight, when the activities
Of the world are uppermost; the work on the
morning paper is executed at night, and under
obvious and numerous disadvantages The
signal advantage, embracing the difference be-
tween darkness and daylight, finds felicitous
expression 10 the columns Of the average even
ing newspaper. The best work of the world is
performed by daylight No argument is needed
to establish q fact 80 patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
Fear of Death.
A PROMINENT pocToR's OPINION ON TIE SCI
JFCT

A PROMINENT DocToR's OPINION ON TIE SUE
JEcr.
From the Youths Companion.
The fear Of death is natural Even those
who are decrepit with age and infirmities, in
most cases, cling to life. Criminals gladly
accept imprisonment for life in Communication
of the death sentence. To bid q final fare
well to loved friends. TO look for the last
time on the bright and beautiful world; to
think of consciousness as utterly suspended in
the grave-this, apart from the hopes of the
gospel, we cannot but shrink from.
But there is another fear of death to which
many people are painfully subject We do
not now refer to the fear Of what may follow
death, but to the act of dying, the supposed
suffering connected with il.
DIR. Trail Green discussed this subject at q
meeting of the Pennsylvania Medical society.
He said: Il attended an excellent man, rector
of an Episcopal church, for disease Of the
heart. His wife said to me:
"'Doctor, my husband has had a dread of
death, believing it attended with great ply
steal suffering. Excepting this he has no
fear
Il replied, Madam, have no doubt that his
fear of suffering will not be realized He will
pass into gentle sleep, and unconsciously into
that future life in expectation of which he
has lived His prediction was verified BY
the event"
Even death from false membrane in the
Iarynx, as IN Group ana dipther1a, Is afhrmeo
by DIR. Rushmore, of Brooklyn, 10 be far less
painful than he once supposed it TO be. He
says:
'When patients have died Of laryngeal OBJ
struction alone, the pictures have always been
the same-gradually increasing restlessness and
dyspnea, with paroxysms of spasms added at
times and threatening death. Then the spasm
is in few moments relieved, but q very con-
siderable amount of distress continues, and
then a rapid development Of unconsciousness,
the coma continuing for several hours. and the
patient dying quietly, the breathing being still
obstructed."
The doctor is wont 10 tell the friends that the
patient will not choke 10 death with great
struggling and distress, but will die unconscious
and with comparative ease.
There are two other fears that trouble some
persons. One is the fear of being eaten by
worms, but worms cannot live at q depth Of
more than Q few inches below the surface. A
TO the other fear, that Of being buried alive,
although il ID, of course, possible, and In some
cases has occurred, yet DIR. Prime, who inves-
tigated for years every reported case, found
not particle Of truth in q single one of them.
Thirteen counterfeiters were arrested in
Butler county, Pa, last week by United stasss
officers.
John Dombacher, an old resident of scrsp-
ton, Pa, killed himself Saturday afternoon by
hanging.
Bishop spaiding. of Psoria, has arrived -
the City Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

large summer hotel. known % the Hum
bert house, on the dividing ridge near Cressen
Springs, Pa, was destroyed BY fire Saturday.
Loss, $4,000.
The brig Sparkling Water, of Belfast, Me-, il
Guaranteed at Port au Prince. Every person
on board was said TO be down with yellow
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
~ saRPLus FUND. ss5baooo' s'Oo'OO0'
PROFESSIONAL,

DROF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
voyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium Born
yealed Receivers lost stolen property Finds hid.
den treasures, Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
n business Remoyes all family troubles and evil in
OF others judge not all alike the Professor can con-
vince the most skeptical Strangers from other cities
viii save time and disappointment by calling on the
only genuine clairyoyant in this city, he succeeds
where all others fall and adyerises only what he can
90. Sltngs oOc Life-reading by mail on receipt on
81. Name, lock of hair, date of birth Hours 8 to
Open Sundays from to pm.
ian26-tomh1- Ao1 9th Of NV
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
1l LIFE. All business confidential Ladies' and gen
telnen 90 cents each 4OS ST., between 4th and 9Th
SIS. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
DoNr TH1rLE WITH YoUn EYES.

DR.. s. GALESKIS Optical Offices, 925 st. NV
affords You the opportunity to have your eyes ex-
amined free of CHARGE and If required have such
Glasses adjusted TO your eyes will be proper to
rect every optical defect no matter how seemingly
severe.
Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard
ing the care OF our eyes free to address upon
plication.
d15-3m JF. LEwENBHRG. M D., Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
WASTE OF WATER IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
A Severe Cut I'm the Leg.


A FIGHT BETWEEN bAh-IENDEhS WITH A SERIOUS
John Minnett, head bartender at the Ar
lington hotel, and A. B. Tompkins, his assist
ant, had not been on good terms the past few
days and Saturday morning after working
hours they determined to fight it out" They
agreed to meet Saturday night after their days
labor was finished. 1t was about 1890 O'Clock
when they came together at 151S and H streets
for the purpose of settling their differences
with bare fists. Minnett suggested that they
go across to Lafayette square, but before the
question settled the fight started. Tomp-
kins had his coat off, His antagonist was taken
by surprise by his quick movements, but he did
the best he could under the circumstances, and
was "doing Thompkins up" when the latter cut
him in the leg with knife. The knife made
wound about inches long, barely escaping the
femoral artery. After receiving the injury
Minnett went to Nairn's drug store and was
afterward removed to the Emergency hospital,
where his injuries were dressed by Drs Ellyson
and GILL Tompkins was arrested by Officer
Lawler and locked up at the first precinct sta
ton. This morning Minnett was not able to
appear in court and the case was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Major Raymond has approved an adverse re-
port OF Capt. Symons on the proposed new sub
division of West Brookland.
HOW THEY ESCAPED.
The intendant of the Washington asylum has
submitted to the Commissioners a report re-
specting the escape recently of three prisoners
from the workhouse by cutting the bar of a
window and descending to the ground by
means of a rope made of blankets. The inten-
dent says that it would seem that with proper
vigilance the officers on duty should have been
able to prevent this escape, but "when the
hours of duty and the compensation allowed
these officers considered, think a certain
amount of leniency should be accorded them
1 hope, therefore, that whatever blame may be
attached to them may be overlooked"
WASTE OF WATER IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Commissioners have sent to Secre-
tary Villas and Attorney-General Garland let
tiers calling attention to the fact that the water
inspectors had discovered strong flow of wa
ties from those buildings at night. The letters
say: I'm the interest of the great number of
families in the District who are deprived of a
flow of water in their pipes during large part
of the day, and of those sections of the city
where the pressure ON the fire-hydrants is con-
stantly too low for efficient service, venture
to request you to keep down the consumption,
during both day and night, to the actual needs
of the Office for sanitary purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
SERGEANT PERRY AND PRIVATE PRooroR

SERGEANT PERRY AND PRIVATE PRocToR.-Ed-
ward G. Proctor, private in the High School ca
diets, and w. w. Perry, sergeant of police,
were in the Police Court this morning on coun-
ter charges of disorderly conduct and profan-
ity. The trouble grew out of the fact that
Proctor threw an orange and broke a window
The officer went to report the boys conduct to
his father. They met at Proctor's front door
occupied some time and Judge Miller dismissed
both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

The brig Florence, Captain Atkins, Of Mil
ton, Del, from New York to Florence, has been
given up a. lost in the great gale Of December
$3.50.
Haywood Handy, colored, was lynched by .
mob last Friday in Bossier parish, La, for
shooting Charles Stewart, young white man
belonging to gang Of White Caps, who were
after him-Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court as follows:
John W. Maddox and Mary E. Tsyman, both of
Tillie Heinzerling; Philip Herschman and
Josephine Heintzerline; Geo. E. Baxter and
Mary II. Lanegan; Howard s. Reside and Liz
zie O. Harmer; Chas Gibbs and Cassie Moore;
Chas. Z. Ellison and Rosa B. Glass, both of
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

SENT BACK TO TIL. reform ScHooL.-Sam
Simpson, small colorVd boy, met Policeman
Kaucher on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
and told the officer that he wanted to be sent
down. When tried in the Police Court this
afternoon Sam told Judge Miller that he ran
away from the reform school more than q
month ago because he had to work He was
returned to that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

THE rRKAsuRr PORTFOLIO NOT YET DISPOSED OF.
But A GROWING CONFIDENCE N Ex-sEcRErARY
WINDOWS cHANcEs-A LETTER FROM SENATOR
ALLISON COMES TO LIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

lSOR SALE
Il beautiful house on L st, between Vermont ave
and 9TH st stories; 81 rooms; heated by steam
hot air, and open CRATES all modern Improvement
size of lot, 25x13 80 g. Price, $4,000
4-story-and basement brick on St. 9th n w.
m l. cheap; $4,000.
On St. between 4th and 9TH SITS. se.; 2-story
or will exchange.
houses ON St, between 9th and 9TH SITS n e. ::
2-story brick; rooms and bath; m. l. Each So $50
houses on Washington St; 2-story bricks with
. on 18th St, between W and Boundary, 2-story
BRICK dwelling; a. IN. l. rooms; heated BY latrobe
Price, $3.50
Houses ON Defrees St, s., 300.
p 4-room brick dwellings on H ST., between 4 IN
and 18th SITS. ne. Price for both, 81 500
bargain on ST., i'll GEORGETOWN; 4-story brick
house large grounds; lot 52x15O side alley: shrnb
$4,000.
on Connecticut ave-, running through to 10th st. :.
32x1O; very desirable and cheap. So.
on west side Of 10th ST., between 4 and l.; lot
27.7x106.6. $3.50. - "
A beautiful building lot on south side If Pbo5a
Island ave., between 14th and 18th sts 81 l5xi23
to alley. S2.60.
On south side of ST., between 1Sth and 9th SITS
3o.9x12S. bargain at S1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
\ QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
The Right of the Criminal Court to
Try Civil Cases Assigned to It.

ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON BEFORE THE COURT IN
GENERAL TERM To-DAY-A DECISION TO BE
RENDERED TOMORROW ON THE QUESTION
RAISED BIZ Mr.. MATrrNaIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IvOR RENT-NINg-RooM BRICK HOUSE. WITH
II modern improvements, 1921 18th st. NV; rent
reasonabls 70 good tenant. Apply to JOHN r.
VroR RENT-19ol VERMONT AVE, TWELVE
II rooms; electric bells; all modern convsniences;
$50 J. k. HEREFORD, 1423i1 st. n1-3t'
EoR RENr-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
II tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

NOR RENT-NICE Ell
Il 4O1 LIST st. NV; two
trobes, range, washtubs,
speaking tubes, and all
concerted yard and alley
221 q st. NV, q rooms
ta25-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

L. A. Dudley, colored republican of Ameri-
Gus, Ga, and one of the two Georgia delegates
to the Chicago convention who voted for Gen.
Harrison, will call on the general to warn him
against giving too much recognition to post-elec-
ton converts to the exclusion of old time re-
publicans..
Lieut.. Gov. Felt, of Kansas, reiterates his be-
lief that Senator Plumb will be rendered a
cabinet position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

LroR RENT-7ls 9Th 81 '3O4 R,bet IA as W Or $40
bet, and Hsw5r; sl5 201 Sd BAG. sw.. Or. i 2
:5Ol d. bet Ban s.w6r 10 Sis I'D u. w., sr . 25
36t :. ". 1890 10 Browns Court sw4r d
Saa =, ors' staoiel1o b LEONARD, 401 AZ s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11
STORES l. DWELLINGS

TNIUhES q DWELLINGS.
1914 l4th st. n. W., Or. As
l.42Sl NJ 81. NV, 9r. 30
1893 9TH ST. NV. 6r.....25
i19 2 St NV. 6r....20.5O
so Y st. Sc. 5r......l6.35
3Ol kst. ne, 5r.........l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

EOR SAIE-TIIE FOLLOWING BUILDING LOTS
ON New HamSsiir @ a., f ali n
Corner Sth and Boundary. .....................-
Pierce Place, bet LIST and North Cap. sts go. Doe
e. bet 18th and 9TH SITS. n.w.................Sl.2 5
Cor 9th and SITS. ne. Cheap ...............7Oc
Cor and 18th SITS, n e.. per foot Sc
Plenty OF other building sites too numerous to men
ton. Apply to j. w. p MYERS a. SON
Ja2o-3w' 1420 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-11

lS,OR RENT
1522-22h 18th st ,9r... IS 1924 ST. me-. Or 25
Stable rear 1927 L st. 622 St. 5rs... 10 SO
Apply to GREEN CUNNINGHAM.
ia1g-1m+ 1OS r
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

dan guest Of the evening before
"But be was % country-so dreadful com
mon," protested MFa Tramlay. with her Gus
tomAry helpless air.
"Nonssnss~ aid her husband "Thers
was nothing country or common about BIZ
fnco and mannor1 There hasnt besn %
bright eyed, manly looking fellow In our
hcuso before since ! don't know when. m.
Luciags
"Agnes Dinoh aid 10 was raj fns LOOK.
lng.n thogirl answered
"Agns Dlnon b thirtyGix u Gheh Q day, >
answered Mira Tramlay, IN Q pstulant tcna
$50 much tho bstter fitted 10 pa8 opinions
% young men," aid Tramlay. sshows
more Senso in one girl Of her ago than . hun
dred kO-hkeH-
"Iiko me, papa aid LuriA -You may
o well ny G.
"IAko you, then Blss your dear, igno.
rant hart "a give my bead u you could ~
q clearly q sho without waiting % long 10
learn"
"you may bs very sure. though, that Mn
Agnes VIII never invite him % bar own ~
ccpticna,n declared Mira TramlAy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

dty pretcuding 70 search. 10y ihllS request.
for the building in which washington bAdo
iaren - his generals, Marge succeeded In
gettins '.sl,x through Broad street 10 the
vicinity u the Stock Exchange, where 10
tried 10 atone for bis failure BY pointing out
through q window the head Of NJ Henry
CLOVIS; but Pull had no eyes EXCEPT for the
statue Of Washington, standing, a. he thew
on the Eito Of the Grst presidentS hrst Inua,
gural. Tho two men exhibited equal Interest
on half dozen succosuivo occasions In stock
tickers, which Margo scanned 10 know bow 10
lnd In all sorts Of places; but, while MarEe
looked over tho quotations on the tapA Pull
studied the machinery Of the Indicator itIslI
The strain upon Maree became almost TOO
great for his self control, and no broAthod,a
Sigh Of relief when Trinity clock struck
threa To have loft the vicinity Of the stock
Exchange earlier would mover have occurred
TO him, but promptly on the Stroke.ho hurried
Phil 10 an elevated railway station and up,
town TO q stable, WHARF be had his horso and
wagon brought out and took Pun for q drive
In Central park. Probably there be thought
ho could DO entertained after his own manner.
Tor be had the rslnA Driving out FIFTH
avenue, tho two men really became conesnial
for little vhllo. for Phil understood hor.oa,
and MargSS bora was . good ona, and Pull
- n l. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
COUNTRY LUCK. tcoSrlsUr5.,

BE qui''sencd his steps. no almost ran, but
more than quarter Of an hour passed before
be NV on glass transom the number that
Indicated his journey was at an end Phil
stopped, then he crossed the street and sur,
veyed the house carefully
"Lghts IN all the windows,' said ha
THAT looks asf they'd all gone to their own
rooms. looks Ike bedtime I was afraid Of
u Suppose there's nothing to do but 10
back to the sloop or Hnd some placo to lodge,
Too badr
He recrosed the street and assembled q stem
OF two Truthful though he was, BIO would
have denied TO any one but himself that be
did Il only because Lucia had tripped up
those same steps Slowly be descended and
WALKED away; but be had passed but house
or two, and was looking backward, when
man who had passed him ran up the Tramlay
steps Then Phil saw q cash Of light and
heard door close.
THAT wasn't Mr.. Tramiay There aren't
any other men In the family BE must be a
visitor Well, Il other men can call at chs
time Of night, guess can visit Il, too"
Back be went, and, as hO was unacquaInted
with the outer mechanism Of door bells, DO
raped sharply upon the door. Il opened
instantly, and a. Phil stepped In hS found
the ball and stairway, O. well q the parlorS,
quite full Of ladies and gentlemen.
"ItS party" be said to himself Then be
Informed himself, In great haste, that be
would postpone his visit, but o. h0 turned To
60 he found the door was closed, and small
colored boy who stood by Il said; "Gen1men
fuSt room back, and pointed upstairA En-
tirely losing his self possession and wonder
Ing what to do, Phil stood stupidity staring
about him, when suddenly be saW Lucia In
full evening dress He hastily dropped his
eyes, for he had never before seen drea Of
that particular cut
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

usually are; Il was almost deserted, and the
autumn evening was quite chilly, but PHI
felt a. II his blazing eyes were Illuminating
sverything-as u the walls had eyes to look
disapprovlngly at Hayntou fashions, or Is II
entire atmosphere OF New York He know
what he would do; when he reached Sol Man.
tringS sloop he would remain aboard until
she sailed; then he would 60 back to Hayn-
ton and remain there forever. he could ex-
ist without New York, II Now York found
him unsatisfactory. lie didn't caro- ever 10
see again anybody In New York, except, per
haps, Lucia A. for her, hadn't even she-
Before the next car arrived, Phil bad en-
tirely changed bis mind Nevertheless, DO
fore continuing his Journey DO cautiously
peered In 10 Sc u any Of the passengers were
likely to prove critical There seemed TO DO
no one 10 fear; at one end Of the car was Q
shabby looking peddler with his pack, 0vi-
IDENTIFY arrived by late train from tho sub
urbs; at the other an old man seemed inclined
10 doso, and directly opposite the newest pas
senger sat . plain, modest looking person,
whom q New Yorker would have rightly
identified as q waiter at o restaurant or eafe
Apparently three persons len qualified or In
clined to criticise personal appearance could
not have been found by careful search; yet
within Eve minutes Phil was sure that all Of
them had noticed him and studied him. A.
be was didnclined TO squander another car
fare on bis feelings, be sought the dusky seclu-
sion Of tie rear platform and engaged the
conductor In conversation, which on Pills
part consisted solely Of questions; yet be WA
astonished, rs well as Indignant, whom the
conductor remarked, at q moment when the
talk showed signs Of lAggingi
"You'ro from the rural district, S'poser
"What makes you say thatT asked Phil
Indicating q sense Of injury
"Oh, didn't mean nothing out Of tho way, ,
said the conductor II only kinder thought
was sure-why, come from the country
myself; yes dir. an J amt ashamed Of II
neither
The explanation was not satidactory; &C
Phil completed tho trip in gloomy silence, and
be felt sense Of great relief whom be reached
Sol Mantring's sloop and made his way into
the little cabin, whore, Of the three men lying
ct ease, no one took the pains 10 intimate thai
PIN was anything but city born and city
bred