davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-09

SAN DIEGO, uaIa. July The pen.
atty OF $500 which tie treasury depart.
ment has demanded Of the steamer ltata
for leaving mort without c~learnncc papers
has nor been paid yet. but will probably
be paid tomorrow. TodaV Marshal Carl
reseized the Iratl ard placed an officer In
charge. This act was necessary 10 con
uuurTUu VIII N TTcI Proceedings com
mcnced 10y the United States district at
tIrueY. Ii Is now understood here that
attorneys had advised Caps Ma1z n aud
Teieda 10 pay the hue at once. get the
vessel released IRON the custody Of the
custom officers and before Marshal Gard
could rescIze the ltita to get out Of San
Diego haroor as quick as steam would
carry her. Upon receiving this advice it
is reported that Manzcn returned from
l. : Angeles aud tcleUraphed to Tejrda.
whp returned at noon today. In the
meantime Mauzcn and the other officers
Of the ltata had returned to the vessel.
None Of the crew bad been allowed
ashore.
At 1890 this morning Marshal Gard
aud a deputy stepped aboard the ltata
and seized the vessel for violation Of the
neutrality laws and carrying off United
States officers. Mauzen is said to have
been cresitallen upon the appearance of
the marshal aud awaited the arrival of
TtIeda. who FASTENED to the ship imme-
dlarely upon the arrival of the train and
held a consultation with Manzen. No
further steps were taken in regard to
leaving the har5or Had the Itata rot
awayNbciore ,hc re-seizure much delay
would probably have resulted before he
Charleston could get under way to chase
her again, and by that time the ltata pos
sibly could haze escaped.
, 1891-07-09
wtre-Renrer whrre-Capped.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July S.-The par
ticulars have been received here today Of
a case Of whitc-capping that threatens to
result in the death of the victim; whose
name is Luther Jones. The scene of the
outrage is seven miles south of this city,
aud the man connected with the affair Is
about . years old and is the son of a
prominent farmer. Ii is claimed that
Jones has cruelty treated his wife. and at
one time threatened to kill Ter only child.
The whipping took place almost three
weeks ago, and under threats OF being
murdered Jones LETT the next morning for
the home of relatives, and had his cOndi
tion not become alarming it is probable
that the affair would have never been
made public, tut the victims condition
grew so dangerous that il was necessary
Tor hun to be brought to his home, and
he Is now lying in a very prccanous cpndi-
ton and recovery i, doubtful The story
Of the whipping, as told since his return.
is as follows
MIR. Jones stated that he went 70 he'd
early. He was At his home ana slept in a
room alone, there being a light in the
a, H.. i'm, ~. -
H. - IN ."a, Ut meni . seeP;
"a I" - ~ "'e un'n golit' l
h. awatanaj H., - "nHjaI u. "Hsn
~ - 70 -, 20 ,Ia%SI "f loul
- ~ 80 u ~
- - II - !" . ~
500 tSat IKE ,o,r 80 ~ LA ~ va a".e .
C,,,sn fuo. ~ "a 81. ~
ras L;nl 5taIa, ~ tnu1i '"eS oi
WI H., ' - W y liHS 10 d 'I;c.
,na" 'o,L - lIls p,lI'
s,a2a,nn h,,s - ~, u : h"u
Ioyyn a,o;,s, 10 ro WI IL HI' -
.in,ost Ion,.bin,, ,Ln - ~ -
, 1891-07-09

NEW York, July s -Advrces from
Panama state hat the Chilian congress
has authorized Balmaceda to fine anybody
he sees fit any amount he may think
proper up to $50, 0GO, 600, the money to
be applied to the expense III suppressing
the conGressionalists. The fine is to be
paid within a time, AZ any place and in
any form designated by the president or
his agents. The president is also anthor-
wed to compel backward payers of a fine
to pay UP by the infection of such punish
ment as he may deem advisable.
, 1891-07-09

PHILADELPHIA, July ste 7Tm.s
tomorrow, will u 'ish ra editorial rom
Col. Mcclure il which. ref riiar Il, John
q. Nicolay's telr. r,ur - Tie widow of
Vice President iIaulin, YESTERDAY, Me
Clure will say Tho Ignorance exhibited
by Nlc"lay is equalled only by his AFRO
gance IN assuming to speak FOR Abraham
Lincoln IN matters about which he was
never consulted and OF which he had no
more knowledge than any other routine
clerk about the white house"
Col. Mcclure goes on to state the fac,
that it was with him President LincoIn
conferred regarding the a~dvisabiitv Of
nominating johnson as a Southern man
and after said conference he McClur,1
returned 10 the Baltimore convention to
work and vote for johnson, although
against all his personal prediction in the
matter.
CHICAGO, July S.-Barton G. Cook of
Chicago, who was chairman of the Illinois
delegation in the Republican convention
IN 1864, and who nominated Lincoln in
that convention for reelection. declared,
IN an interview tonight, that the state
ment that Lincoln favored Hannibal
hamlln's denomination Is correct.
Although Lincoln did not tell him so
directly, he had gwen Cook so to under
stand. Cook attributed the selection of
Andrew johnson to the eloauence of
Horace Maynard, who pathetically
described the sufferings OF the people of
the South and brilliantly advocated the
~expedlencY OF choosing johnson,
, 1891-07-09

New York, July S.-A local ual or
prints a story about the body OF the muir
dcrer, Smilcr. which was removed from
Sing Sing by his vie. The reporter says
he was only able to see the face. but that
it presented a horrible sight The face
had been burned and scanned BY the cleo
trio fluid until it presented the appearance
of havIr Z becn hroiled. One Of the I'M
dertaker's assistants said the leg was
burned 10 the bone through the calf
Warden Brown positively refused to talk
about the matter.
, 1891-07-09

CALAIS, July S.-Passeugers arriving
from Valparaiso and ]Iquique state that
the situation OF the Chilian insurgents is
desperate. They are without money and
their vessels are in bad condition aud
without ammunition. They have been
able to obtain only 800 rifles, in bad or
der, bought in Panama. Most OF the iu-
habitants of Iquique, Pisagua and Anto-
fagasta have emigrated to Southern Chill
or to Perm.
, 1891-07-09

MILWAUKEE, July S The Northwest
ern sa'ngerfest was formally opened to-
night by the first of a series of concerts to
be given at the exposition building this
week. The building was handsomely
decorated and an audience OF 4, 900 pres
ent. Addresses were made by Governor
Peck, Mayor Somers. President Hirsch-
field OF st. Paul and President Mayer of
the local fest committee. A flag presen-
tation was the feature of the evening, a
gait to the saengerbund from Milwaukee
ladies.
, 1891-07-09
THROWN FRGM TRAIN.
IHRUWN FRGM A IRAIN.
A Brakeman's Struggle with a
MurderOuS Tramp.
Fight Between Negroes and
Cadets at Indianapolis.
A Girls Punishment for At
tending a Dance.
Terrible Struggle MIrh Il Tramp

80 - 80
BUFFALO, n. Y, July s.-Thomas
Sullivan. a man about 30 years old, is
lying in a critical condition at the Y. VI.
C. A. hospital at Buffalo. He CLAIMS be
is a brakeman on the West Shore road
and his home Is l27 Bridge street in Os-
wego. Sullivan tells a queer story. lie
says that on Saturday night about 10
o'clock his train was entering the city near
the outskirts, where there is no light. and
he was standing on top Of a box car,
when a dark man with a soft hat climbed
up a ladder on the end of one OF the ears
and approached hun He would not re
spond when spoken to. but, making a
sudden luuge, came at Sullivan aud at
tempted to throw him from his position.
4 struggle took place and the men rolled
around and came near falling between
the cars and off the sides several times
Sullivan cried for help but the rumble Of
the train prevented hun from being
heard. During the whole time the strange
dark man said nothing, but seemed de
termined to throw him from the top OF
the swiftly moving train. Finally the
strange man permitted Sullivan to get
on his feet, but no soOner had he done so
than he came at him again suddenly and
by a quick movement threw him IN the
ground below. Fortunately he went over
the side aud not the end of the car. or
he would have been ground to p eces.
He struck the ground fiat on his face,
and Law there. it il supposed about an
hour before he was picked up bv some
switchmen who were passing. He was
.E.v .. tI, I.-,Ifa1 upI.ra h. 1y1rrtgg
, 1891-07-09

KANSAS CITY, July s.-Fhc river has
risen four and four firhs inches in
the past twenty four hours. The water
is still below the food lrne. No damage
has been done. 1t is believed that the
river will fall in the next twcnry-iour
hours 4 floating )loc carried away
twenty feet Of the pontdon bridge at
LcavenwOrth last night. At Atchison a
large section of the government dyke has
been carried away, thus dcpriviDg East
A,chison of protection from food waters.
No damage has vet been done.
, 1891-07-09
ST. PETERS PENCE.
Some Inside Facts Concerning
the Crisis in the Fund.
Attempts Made to Start a Syn
dictate of Catholic Banks.
Failure of the Scheme Leads
to Folchi's Downfall.

FOlchI's Downfall.
ROME. July additional important
communication from an unusual but re-
! INN 49, =.
n@O'e SouISe III ''Eaiu - '"' 'taS "a ~
Peter ; pence have Just come 10 hand. AS
has already been announced the pope dis
missed Nor E,lcb; and the ola admins
- -. -; .L.
''a''o"' Hp'o'"'l"E II" '"." ''A,' I'H
mission consisting OF Mgrs. AppUionl.
Dmurierc and Aloise Massella TO whom
was given hll ,owcrs No one. however.
-
mas se' 81 'o'' 4" Il u u 'N'.'
motive, the real secret Ot the an AT, which
brought about this important change. IL
P,s t,nvn tLst Nor F,Icb,'s dismissal
voc n" "a =" - ~"
'S'uGa oS - &c : PsuSE '"u s
VI III ~ nn-
winch nau oecu uiaIo u'uJi IT. di"luu
,ratlou' uu' IA Nas VI II . my
shISH 'uHS ~ as VIM SuPp'I'.u
ny l riuce nIHRuI Snu pAIon az
1a'ou'' 'DSoNeu' " IluI' w.
pIi'p IN nt i1'n. 30 "I,eI ~
nru 'O'UDo ou' l-.",G s'Stt,' s. y
" 10 I.nli2n us ~ ~
Ini h'huon ~ HJ'cI"aIIs ~ ItOnit
P Dert anu Ne" iIrA' u sSnIlca'e % +
- ,Ia Gr.u y"
aIsoI p.lS ''e nna1tiai SooIetles ol I.ou'e'
"n'It "e'o NnoNu - oo III " I'VE SUI
oIutl''o" Nv e9'o!e Uuew ~ '"al,'I'
~" III a
" 'ue a.
NY n"u'tu W a'N1 l'e 49, u i'o"''
'utenu'"F N"s tneg eEEyh'uaiN uu 70 Gu
1nely iotoI''iu II ~ '''"So u t'iil1
~ G' 1an VIZ" .s "a n mnnI eip.t't oi
u'uIo,u'u nEe V~sl'-"o,uuul nu' me 10"
M oN'u F ~ omS LII t.'. Nlno'tnn
snnn oT III "l,'"E .1h'u gu a'g3uu'
,..,;H D. ''' J., itI,
tIa'r,n "a y ! t'fI : p,nse Iouna Usrll
ihNUiNeu rea"f 70 tnI extent uI Sz2o wv
VI I'v',N'", Io'o,', rti. n""eN''' n'Ii's.
!!el u ~ eluN 2.|'o'g'p nIt AZ tnaI
.Inc l.oulc nu'ie'"' t'rte' "'II lnlsIys'eu
=" 'IpPOi'"A '"' ''e''t'" " '"' ya'Io"e
u'uhS III uiit' nv me utn'TVlAty" sc
TuIl',eS gu =" ~ ny, iop''hE. roieni 'he[t-
l"l' uloP'a'" 'u'' '"t Ni'''1" en',i 'ue
G'"o''"t'" ~, 'At,Ll "' '''"''I'
l'c' prE'"s Siitt 1"t "'lIlohs invested 10
l"r p1no' VI N'un" '|u'I mo-, DC sa'eu l'
any ylIt' way 'AtIlhal Ut i'uEtlet' OPP
posru 'le uFTlto', &uu thS commission "I
v'rlunlIs HueIs supr'tlrI n'm- nu "'
~ 10 Hu''n "t' "'''''E ''"S''',H'
iH'S"I 'Ruur'u 'Hi anu j" conjunction
he5 OUT nus pl'JIet- p
ro'ehl commence " Se4l'n1 p'r' "l
tnc ulougF I" ! I''S, "hYre We nfS' ~ 'ue
proposed n5nAs was ~uuhueu puI' as
tue loIle nli no. ueen 'ploiunel vi "
4Lgl-aIS spe1uis'l9n' Io''n' was t"i'cu II"
oruei' a7er n1-I4H-
nIss,!" OF '''u,"''7' "L5Igi'l pui' gu
Sgilall.e' ",ctthe a uSnnerl,'Se "l'y.
InIVs yea'' nav SlaIeIl SUI tpe t"oI'
""s nrs' Tnal'e 10 l"Inu = .a.I%rc ua"H
" q o.A' "nu ,neu tIe "'e"o'sIoP Vi
Nv" wa S''npe,Igu II IullL' ~, ~,
b S"i u Us tue ''SP""S'''''''s u '''
,st ,,,,or L,-o-,r o,o,bo-ooI,,.o
!, ,his 4ir.c,inr y,s n,Ja Tbo .nn,hI'
m,tion aro,n Id nat sIn.acd bn, 49,
goroni anI F,lcLi w,.L ,Le snnnosod sun-
nort Of The y,tira. ore tho nromoteTs
il was believed :, - was assured. Now
bowrvrr thef fan 'oIcbi has mt every,
, 1891-07-09

CHICAGO. July .S-Albcrt Nerillon and
G. Bourbon, French mining engineers,
are in the city en- route to Utah. NJ.
Bourbon, in an interview, said the French
were becoming convinced that the Eng
lish plan of investing much capital in this
country was n good thing to do, and he
and his companion were going to Utah
and Colorado to inspect certain mining
properties with a view TO investment.
, 1891-07-09

SING SING, July s.-Warleu Brown
today closed the last chuptcr of the
electroeutIon sensation by burying the
bodies OF Slocum. Wood aud Jugiro 10
the prison cemetery and covering them
with quick lime. The graves we're levelled
of so hat no traces should be lett.
, 1891-07-09

Henry }. Gallagher, IS Prince street,
n. y, writes:
"Haying been troubled with pains in
back and chest durinf the last winter |
was compelled to remain at home unable
to attend to business, until was advised
by a friend to try one of Allcock :
Porous Plasters. After APPLYING one to
my chest and one to my back, in three
hours found relief which | had not got
in over three months. | chcerfully
recommend them to people having spina.
weakness and lung trouble"
, 1891-07-09

LONDON, July S.-Advices received
here from the Congo Free State an
nounce a series of battles fought on the
Upper Congo and Aruwimi rivers in
January and February last, between the
state troops and Arab slave traders. The
slavers were routed everywhere and were
suing for peace when the advices were
sent.
, 1891-07-09

The reports that the grain crop of
washington has been seriously injured by
gophers and squirrels are without founda
ton. The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce has late and complete reports from
all sections saying that the crop will be
equal to that of last year.
, 1891-07-09

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-07-09

Use Jack Frost -four if you wish the
best.
, 1891-07-09

Go to Gcrmania Hall if YOU want a
good, pure and undulterated Z year old
StOnewall whiskey, $l.OO per quart.
, 1891-07-09

I ne arrest STOCK OF tine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs aud superfine
cigars At GEORGE Mssten's well known
hnnsc. corner Sixteenth and Fergusor
, 1891-07-09

Bostop-St. Loms e. Boston =.
Philadelphia, Bal imore aud Washing.
games postp1ucd. rain.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05

from the United States to the Univer-
sal Peace Congress to be held in Rome,
Italy, the first week in November
Mrs Ormsby is member Of the Com
mittee on House and House for Soro-
sis. In investigating the condition Of
the homeless she was brought face to
face with the advanced economic think
ers Of the day. She became a convert
few months ago to the single tax doc
trine. At the Peace Congress at Mys-
tic, Conn, in August, she boldly de-
clared against all the old-time theories
for bringing about permanent peace
and said that war would be abolished
only when injustice is abolished and
all have an equal right to the use Of
the land. Her stand caused somewhat
Of a sensation on account Of her high
social position.
She is a niece Of Gen. D. NJ. Frost,
of st. Louis. Miss Frost married into
the British nobility. One Of them,
Lady Molesworth, is q leader among
London's society women, and another
married the nephew Of Lord Salisbury,
and comes in possession of the Cecil
diamonds.
Mrs. Ormsby is Vice-President Of the
Woman's National Press Association
and member Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Universal Peace Union.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05
The FIRE FIEND.
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES ALONG
THE PACIFIC
SLOPE.


SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.--Terri-
BILE forest fires have been raging for.
over week in Eldorado county. and
more than forty square miles Of conn
try have been burned over and many
dwellings, barns, hay, fences, and
thousands Of acres of dry feed con-
sumed. When the fire approached
the town Of Pilot Hill, all hands turn
ed out to try and check its progress.
Back firing was attempted, but it had
little effect owing to the swiftness Of
the fire. Half a-dozen houses OH the
outskirts of the town were burned in
quick order. The flying sparks caught
IN frame building around the post
office, and in few minutes the store,
post-ofice, saloon, Hall Warmers,
Davis and Kirehner's residences, in
Guiding out-buildings, We're all burned.
Among the heaviest losers from the
fire was Dave Ferguson, who lost
everything except his horses.
He lived with his aged mother about
two miles from town, and, while away
from home with many others, fighting
the fire and trying to get it under con-
troll, he was told that his own property
was in danger. He Immediately start
ed for his house.. only to- find it and
the new barn in flames, and to find
his feeble mother lying some distance
from the house exhausted from fright
and exertion.
At Burner Hill there is nothing left
of the village, but hotel, schoolhouse
and two or three scattering buildings
on the outskirts Of the town. All the
grass in the hills in that section of the
country has been destroyed, and the
floss of stock will be large in conse-
quence. Many farmers and ranchers
are rendered homeless and penniless
by the fire.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05
WEATHER SIGNALS.

Mr.. G. w. vanmeter has had q pole
placed over the sheriff's Office, where
he will display the storm signals for
warded to him BY the Weather Bareau
at Washington. He has already re-
ceived the flags, through which he can
convey to the public the information
as to whether we will have rain, snow,
clear, cold, frosty or warm weather
The instruments that he viii use have
been forwarded from Washington, but
have not yet reached here. As soon ~
they come he will be enabled TO dir
play the signals. THE Womb will
then give further information as to the
system to be used.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05
nLAINn sxuns CANADA.
He h unwiiIing to Treat with the Press
ent Ministry.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October B.
The action Of President Harrison in
suggesting to the Governor-G General Of
Canada that the conference ON the
subject Of trade relations Of the United
States and Canada, which WIS set III
October T.. be postponed, owing %
Mr. Blains's m health, has given ~
to ILL sorts d rumors II i political ~
time.
II Is said that the Secretary Inns de-
cided that he win have no conference
whatever while the present Canadian
Ministry is in power, and that the sug-
gestion for postponement really
means that all negotiations are off 50
far as the Harrison administration and
the existing Canadian administration
are concerned. Mr.. Blaine, it is said,
has often expressed the belief that the
Dominion Government was not sincere
last spring in its professed desire to
study the question Of commercial reci-
procity between thetw countries. Mr..
Blaine regards the present Ministry
with grave suspicion, and he means 70
let them severely alone.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05
SHATTERED rIFrY HOUSES.

BUTTE, Mont. October 3.-An explos-
ion of 200 pounds Of dynamite in the
Butte Copper Mine, caused by fire,
shattered fifty houses to atoms and in
jured many people. Mrs. Anna Po-
litsch and child were seriously injured
by flying debris, the mother, perhaps,
fatally. Mike Adams, who was walk
ing thirty yards away was knocked
down, and is insensible with concus-
sion Of the brain. The concussion was
felt over mile from the scene Of
the explosion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05
cLoss or rmE rAIR.


There was BIC crowd present at
the closing night q the Mechanics
Band fair at the Race street Opera
House Saturday. The contests over
the two watches, the gun and the bicy-
cle were very spirited, especially that
over Tie bicycle. The candidates FOR
this prizc VEN John Long, 4 W.
Roberts and William Stone All.
Long came out III advance, with SO $50
u his credit, while NIr. Roberts came
close III him with s00.25. Ali. Stone
concluded that lie was not III Il with
only $l4.
For the gentleman's gold watch, $.
B. Taylor, who took the lead IN the
betting, and had the inside track,
crossed the scratch with 500, while
his antagonist, D. Pratt Write, only
reached the half mile post with $50.
Miss Lizzie sullivan was the leading
city candidate for the lady's gold
watch, and when the bell sounded she
found that her friends had come to her
rescue to the tune Of S70.S0. Miss
Mary Cashmere. Of Shenandoah, made
noble effort for this prize, but her
fund did not exceed $40.
| X. b Combs carried away the shot
gun. His vote reached 5000, while
that Of his only competitor, Geo. a.
Bowers, was $3.50. AZ d whole the
fair was quite successful one, and
the amount taken in WAS $4,000, out
Of which the band viii cleara handsome
amount. 1t will end with hop to-
night, when the Frederick Band and
orchestra will be present
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Maple avenue and Burke street Rev. VIM, H.
Chapman, Pastor; residence, Burke street, adj
joining church.
sunday school, Ga M Sabbath services, II
a. m. and 7,3O p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday
7:30 p. IN.
First Baptist Church, West King street, Rev.
F. P. Robertson, Pastor; residence West Burke
street.
Sunday school $50 a. m. sabbath Services
II a. m. and 7:30p. m. Prayer and Praise meet
ing Wednesday 7:30 p. m
ST. Johns Lutheran Church, corner Queen
and Martin SITS Rev. Chas. s. Trump, pastor.
Services Sunday II o'clock a.. m, and 7:S0 p. m.
Sunday Schol $50 a. m. Prayer service 7:30
every Wednesday evening. Seats free Visi-
tors welcomed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05
SOME OLD RELICS.
Cane That Belonged To Shakespeare.
Especial to THE WoRLDl

william Winter Unearths A jug And
Cane That Belonged To Shakespeare.
Especial to THE WoRLDl
LONDON, October 5.-Some relics of
Shakespeare said to have been hereto
fore unknown to the general public
have just been discovered and, brought
to light by Mr.. William Winter, the
well known journalist and dramatic
critic of New York. Mr.. Winter has
been spending some weeks here and
got on the track Of these articles in his
rambles about the adjacent country,
The relics consist of jug and cane.
The jug has metal lid and the cane
is of malacca wood, just such stick
as was customarily carried in the days
of Elizabeth. The articles come from
Gloucester, where they have been pre-
served IN the family of a Mr.. Fletcher.
The late Mrs. Fletcher claimed to be a
collateral defendant Of Shakespeare.
She has documents to show how the
articles were handed down from the
time of their original owner. Each
has been locked in glass. case, and
that I'M its turn was put in a locked
room, the door of which was only oc-
casionally opened at the visit Of some
sympathetic inquirer. Mr.. Winter is
making efforts to take these relics to
America.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-05
a MARROW ESCAPE.

The daughters Of Mr.. J.. Nelson
Wisner and Miss Lee came very near
meeting with very serious accident
Saturday morning. While riding on
South Queen street one Of the traces
broke and the horse they were driving
began plunging and running. Mr.. ].
w. Thompson, noticing the serious
predicament they were in, rushed to
the rescue and after being dragged
some distance, succeeded in getting
control Of the frightened animal. His
prompt action averted an accident, and
the young ladies felt very grateful to
him.