davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
soYcoar =. f<rn - .ocrovr.
As A.y 1s,s = cs-r. ~ E--,ty ws-r u,,s,-
Tbe-e neyestt Cirevisrs.

AZ Asy Hsss = Court 80 Esu,tv vFs~st w.,-s.
Thess Heyestt Ctrevisrs.
Leopold slnshsirner. = member o. the Cloth
ing Manufaeturers' Association, brought an
action In the Supreme Court nearly year ago
against the United Garment Workers Of
America. principally for the purpose Of re-
straininR the distribution Of circulars 70
trsdesmsn throughout the country. complain
ing Of the treatment the men were receiving
At the hands OF the Clothing Manufacturers
Association. These circulars requested all
tradesmen to discontinue their trade with
Slnsheimer. with the intimation that II they
did not workiugmsn would not deal with
them. The distribution o. this circular was
one result Of . strike Of clothinR cutters
court below" When the General Term ys.ter.
day reversed In an opinion written by Presid-
Judge Foliett. The Court says that il knows
OF no Law which prevents com binatious either
for tho q light Or y
are lawful. Judge Van Brunt says there IL no
proof Of any acts OF violence on the part OF the
tsrssts or in,mIdssons. pr Sess Il. cir sny
lars were but one Of the instruments used By
citation Of Which the pisiD Da wa. msmbsr,
and the plaintiff pursued the same course OF
sssoeistion ~ was adopted against him. The
TT seems to be. obvious that the clothing
6n.psivss had The s ss
soeistion bee use OF dsmanus which they con-
sidered unjust made By the defendant upon
had an equal right to endeavor to persuade
those VINO had been accustomed to deal with
members OF the manpfseturers association to
discontinue their trade"
Alta events. says the Judge the plaintiff, to
secure the Intervention OF court Of equity
must come into court with clean hands IL the
defendant was guilty OF any violation OF law
the plaintiff was certainly equally implicated
judge UBrien eoncuTs In the result reached
By his associates. and in his opinion says that
| q court of equity will interfere only on
plaintiffs showing that while they were legally
asserting their rishts as mployers their busi-
ness had been unla wfully interfered with By
the deiendants TO an extent entsilinR grieyou.
done. and that the plaintiffs were entirely
without fault II By no Means made evident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Al ALLEGED Cur. ssr Wrl,.r'. Grasp.

Julius Wolf. an instructor In penmanship
from Frankfort on-thsAain. read q paper be-
fore the Academy OF Medicine last night on =
new treatment for writer's eramp In which he
asserted that the Ailment could be cured In
most eases BY massage and light gymnastics
Mr.. Violin attributed the Ailmsnt TO- weak
and arms would gradually restore the muscles
TO their norma activity. he said. II accom- panied
by an exercise consisting o. extending the
outward from the chest at the same time
strstehinR the extended fingers apart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Mis-. H.Ie. Gos'a Ia Ro.s.ry.

Miss Helen Gould IL at Roxbury. Delaware
county. having an oversight OF the interior
finish OF the jay Gould Memorial Church.
which, 1t is expected. will be dedicated on Jay
Gould's birthday. the latter part OF May. Miss
Gould 10 also superintsnding improvements to
which she OF peets TO make her home part Of
tho time each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
HERMly BRISKMAN IN JAIL.
The Ciarionss 10 PATHS Orchestra Sued 20
Breach ef Prooiss.

The ClAriones IL Patsps Orchestra Sued for
Breach 81 Proaise.
BUFFALO. April 13.-Mr. Herman Brinkman
OF New York. who plays the olarionet in the
orchestra which Nine Patti takes about the
country with her. is In Jail here at the instance
OF Miss Emma stollmeyer. % years OF age. OF
West Ferry street An engagement TO marry.
according to the claim Of the young lady aad
her parents. WAS entered into between Brink
man and Miss Emma and. In the language OF
the young lady's com plant. he refused to
perform his contract to marry. refused to give
any reason for so refusing. and refused to adj
vance any grounds or excuses for IustifytnR
600 damages. and the case IL set down for
trial at the present session OF the supreme
Court Brink man came on here yesterday to
defend the action. and Miss StollmeJe got .
warrant for mis- arrest under civil process; He
was held In the sum OF $1,000 70 await the
the bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
FASJoY's POWER OF LYING.
m. s-rprissa jade. Nsore, and Hi- brother
Wants To Cat HIs TonRne Ont.


ws-t. to Cot Hi- TouGue Out.
This 10 the most remarkable letter have
ever read" said Judge Moore In the Court Of
Sessions in Brooklyn yesterday. when James J.
Fsnioy was srrsiRned for sentence for bigamy
The letter was sent By Fsnioy to Judge
Moore. In II he accuses his nrst wife Of having
murdered half dozen people.
1t 10 . remarkable letter" Panioy said In
reply to Judge Moore, but eyery word Of Il IL
true The reason left my first vile Was be,
cause abe killed i've men and buried two ot
them In one comm. She threatened to kill me
twice. but was too bright for her.
Judge Moore sentenced him to the peniten-
tlsry for two years and six months. At Fam
joys request the prison was changed to einG
Sing.
Police superintendsnt Campbell says that
the charges contained IN ,Fsnjoya letter
against his first wife. Cecilia NJ E Allen. are
too absurd for Investigation Fanloy has .
brother in Brooklyn who swesrs that he will
cut his tongue out the arst time they come to
gether and who has PREPARED . bowie knife
that Fanjoy has lied about him TO their m other.
It 10 said that the prisoner 10 alarmed by hts
In Sing Sing than In the Crow Hill penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
n Co..istss Gos. to Iaviis President Cisvs
laad.

Representatives OF the different singing So
eieties OF the city met at Terrace Garden last
evening to arrange for the National sanger
fest, which will begin at the Madison Square
Garden on Saturday June %. and continue
until the following Monday
II is tho first time In twenty-five years that .
musical esls bration of great magnitude has
pscted that there will be 10000 voices in the
ehorus. In order to give the festival . N tro-
sTs will act as patrons
A delegation. consisting OF Richard KatZen-
mayer. Richard ~. Adams. Charles q
schwsrzehild. left last night for Washington
TO present a handsomely gotten up invitation
10 The President and Mrs. Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

AM-2 90 to2 wsSt Thirty SseOHA street Patrick
Hickey damage s.. : 10 o. East lIsIh street John
stsia. damage 500; $50 % hinsttA Lane damage
sliEht: 20. 2ll-lS WEBSTER street Charles sisburg
dAuazs 81 900, 8 so 2s3 wssI TwshEy, HInth street
Ma ScalAEAn. dAmAgs 81. 200,
~ ~ East ThifIy nfth street ". = Duke
dAmsEs sAooy $50 !. toa Per. avenue. Louis sehg-
bert damaxs 500; 3 rs. 2 2su second Aysnus Ana
Csfma1y damExs sllEat: 500. ~ Nest hIty third
street W hoppn, he damage 7 50 Les second
avenue. RudOlph bAveE. dAmags s2o' $40. b22 Nest
thirty nTsE street charles EelhnE. damage $500
5 SO. 3TIa Alsn street. hAEks LoEsnthAL damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
chicago R.pIa Transit rl....

CHICAGO. April l3.-An underground railway
in the business districts Of Chicago to make
connection with the various " L" roads now
built or projected. Is the latest rapid transit
pIan here. The scheme IL fAtheIed by Marcus
PollAski, attorney and engineer. and promoter
OF railway enterprises. IL includes four bqre
cleaning all sewers. gas. and water pipes. cleo
tricAi eonduits and building foundations. This
ouadruplo loop 10 to he so placed as to allow
Councillors TO be made with the Alley, Lake
Street. Metropolitan. and the North Side L"
K0adA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
TLs TLIr:ssa a aus Gassls.

The Thirteen Clubs fourth annual ladies'
dinnsr was given at the Hotel Marlborough
last night More thAa one hundred guests
we're present and they were compelled at one
fime or another through the evening 10 do
nearly All the things which the suPerstitiOus
consider uulueky. Among the spe4kers were
Chiaf Huler " ". Mics. Judge David Me-
Adam. Surrogate John H. '. Arnold and
George Francis Train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
rI..aIaE 90 Set ,he Oaess.

A conference OF JERSEY City and Newark Re
pubIleans Was held last night in the Union
League Club house in jersey CITY to discuss
partisan legislation. Franklin Murphy oil
Newark presided. and among those present
we're Mayor WanSeT Of JsIsey City. Mayor
sx-Postm Gster Dickinson Joseph Coult. and
senator stcham. II WAS decided 10 have two
instead OF three police courts in Jersey City
and Newark and to let the Mayor Of each city
appoint the Police justices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Wa, 4. slss. o. /. Roo.

David Spencer. 90 years old. OF Putnam.
Conn, was found yesterday morning asleep on
the roof Of . stable at the rear OF go Cherry
strset. He was so bsnumbsd with the cold
that he couldn't walk; and two policemen had
The ladder they used to reach the root, The
old man said he didn't know how he got upon
the roof. He Was sent TO Bellevue Hospital
INIT refused 10 stay there. leaving after he had
warned himself bJ the stove in the reception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Tie F,EA, Hs,~.s- ASsa" sd D...y o.

The following cable despatch from Londoa
was received at the Police Gazette once ysstsr-
DAY;
Ths nEht between stanton Abbott aud hATtia Dsany
the hEhL~seShi ehAhplOa OF Australia, Who Esfs u
have AZ kAtlOnAl sporting Club. Nag a. for
f2oo aide hAs been declared oa and DsSny received
forfeit Abbott'S friends are ndlgnAnL
Bill Eylss uln eight DennJ for = $500 purse az the
National sporting Club on h4y ~.
led PrIeh1rd viii aot aecspt silly MAddsn's oasr to
come 20 America 90 BOZ FTAak Craig fer floo
Drury Lane Theatre covered With COrbetEa bills Ths
American ehAny tOn uil receive . big TsesDti0a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
PrendsrEa.s G.l. New Cen.

CHICAGO. April l3,-Prsndsrgast had . talk
WIN JAier Morris to-day and IS . result he
ss removed from the Jail dungeon to cell in
ne debtors department. PTsndsrRAst had
ven ven IN the dungeon since Tuesday and was
~ You would put m. ne IN sac cen 81 5TssIi
IA hear every one who comes In ask, Where
a. !sntergAsrs eellF ! can't look out but |
"a viii behave II / get . cell TO myself"
ssasnlsrgAst walked lGuntily iRto MS new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
I..e:Ioa As.IAss a BarIs.sas.

Manager George J. KTsus Of the Imperial
Music Hall vas served yesterday with al in
junction procured from Judge LaeOmbs OF the
United states Circuit Court against the use OF
lie WORD Utopia " IN the bills Of his buresqus
on the rOmie, opera t9DiA, Limited Shi,h
Kfa1s called at Judge LAeOmbe's house With
his attOrnsy and produced a bond 20 tndsm.
biIy D'Oyly Carte the manager Of Gilbert and
BalliVAns oDsTa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

New LONDON. April 13.-Ths yacht Shear
water OF the New York Yacht Club. Senator
walcotts splendid steamer. was to-day sold to
E d. Brown OF New York. until four weeks
ago the owner OF the steam yacht Fedalma;
Osgood, owner OF the Cossetts. because hr:
Brown wanted . larger boat. He has obtained
4 beautiful craft in the Shearwater.
The schooner yacht Dauntless, formerly
own cd by Caldwell Colt will 90 taken Ut TN
Connecticut River and anchored permanently
next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
C.rvo, viii No, Hsa AGAIN.

PARIS. ADril l3.-Nov. 10 the date which
As bean hxsd for holding the next Presidential
election. Already there are . number OF can
didItss in the fsld but President CArnot is
not among them. He has declined to seek re-
election owing to i'll health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

WASHINGTON. April l3-Director Preston OF
the Mint Bureau has completed his final
figures on the gold production OF the United
total product IL given as 1 739 OSI ounces. VAL
ued at S35. 950.UOO. which IL an increase for
the year Of 734oo ounesA representing
Sl5lS 42a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Mrs. sA.r,s.a,. Mo,,o. D,.,.a.

Judge Bookstavsr has denied the motion Of
Mary A. Sheridan In her suit for separation
from her husband. joseph Sheridan. asking
for $50 q week Alimony and $3.50 counsel feeA
ground OF abandonment Mr. sheridan. Who
Is employed By the Whiting Manufacturing
Jersey City, but he says his vile refuses -
live there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Il has bssn suEEsslsd 81 . sell psstsd bassbAn maa
hAs farrell slo1Id Be Paysd a. tElFi base aAd GsOEEs
Davis e. shnTt stop
IL Me- EorE el5.-Bul FhillipG II thAG 4 the
mGn you msan Rlaysd uiIh the BFooklyn Club Hksa
thsy the AmsneAn As-OeiAti0R- IL sAid LkAi
a0H ~ . poliesmsa "A chieASa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
E-. Passenger. san rro- Hort..

HoRTA. Azores. April lathe North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.. Capt
stormer. from Genoa. sailed hence for New
York At o o'clock this morning with the pas
ssAgsrs ana mails OF the disabled steamer
Ems Ems o. the sane line IN, Ihs steamer NsefaE
A. NJ. to-day. A part OF the Ems's cargo will
be forwarded TO New York by her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

ATesterday's meeting OF tho Board of Police
eonm!sslonsrs vacations OF twenty days each
we're granted to Capita Devsry and Cresden.
Pa,rolmAn Frederick r. Fielding Of the Ire
mont station was dis missed from the force for
inteLleaton, and Pairolmen Henry ,. yAeoby
Ahf Edward T.. MeCAnn OF the West Thirty
seventh street station were each lined thirty
aAIs Day for the sane offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Whsn Baby vas sick, ne gave her caSsOriA.
when abe va a Child, she cried for CAstoria.
Whsu she became hisS, shs chung 70 CAstoriA.
Whsa EAs bad ChildFsa, she gave them CAstOriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
cs-ssrt H.. H.ss Hrs TA,rs raI-..t.

CHICAGO. April ls-stAkshoIdsr Win J. Davis
received TO-DAY from Jim Corbstt his third
payment Of the stake monsJ for the fKht with
yAeksoht The $4,000 was not due until April
Europe In his letter Corbstt said nothing
about the light Ths hnAl payment IL due In
NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Mary Conway obtained judgment for $4,000
damages in the Brooklyn City Court yesterday
against the BROOKLYN City Railroad Company
for injuries received in . collision between
trolley cars. On Oct IL. 1892. she went to Bay
Ridge to see the naval parade. On the way
back, the trolley car in which she was riding
was struck By another car. The windows
were shattered and there were bright electric
flashes. Miss Conway was Immediately at
tack cd with hysteria and she has been suffer-
ing from tho ailment ever rince. Her physl-
clans testified that her trou BILE would be perma-
testifying In court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
A New syaasogus Coas-eratsa.

lhs Congregation ShAArAy TenlA'S new
oaAsogue. in West Eighty-sseond street
as formally eonsserated yesterday after
soon The conservation sermon vas deliE-
" ~ DIR. Gustav Gutthsll. and DR.. De sola
JsLlrs, TaGbt OF the congregation. made an
h!rts The congregation was organized In
- tnl hrst WoEshiIped in FrAnklin street
IM oaiWAy. It. sYnAgnEue In West Fouy.
W.'th street WAS sold IN February 1888. and
f'I'eAenI handsome edihce HAs built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
NEW ENGLAND wkEcKheE.
Probably n Desc. M.- Nav. n.s- lest :.
the Recent 9torU.

the kreNnt Btorr.
NxwBuRrPoEr. Mass. April lathe schooner
Jennie NJ Carter. which came ashore at Sails
bury Beach this morning. IL fast breaking up
Nothing IL known Of the crew. and no bodies
have ss ret been washed ashore. The life
saving crew have taken on all that was worth
saving. but no trace can be found Of the crew
list Tho indications are that the crew were
washed overheard while trying to drop anchor.
II IL supposed that there were some women on
board. as female apparel was found In one OF
the stateroomA The Captain. Wesley ober.
belonged in somerville Mass. The schooner
IL principally owned by Nathaniel G. Car
penter and others Of East Green wieh,. X /.
from which port she sailed. loaded with
BosToS. April 13-The schooner & A. Ru-
Geet yesterday. Indicating that the vessel has
been totally wrecked, was 2o7 tons and was
Sg sna flsnf Of sfs
com handed by Capt John Burns. and sailed
s.J M Gil, s.' sh.
PLYMoUrH. Mass. April 1a-The storm which
threw Minots Ledge Light. The shore 1.
ap the way
outh to Powder Point Dux bury. Small boats
and Wires sss troub. The
water at the Hotel Pilgrim was washed away
In several places.
The Manomet station men say there has been
no com m unlcation with the Gurpet life-sav-
ing station. so II is not known whether thers
are any vessels ashore near there. he steamer
has not been able to 60 out this week.
ScITUATE, Mass. April IL. The British
schooner Magnum OF Weymouth. N. &. Capt.
Surratt from Halifax. bound for Meteehan.
came ashore at Fourth Cliff at l o'clock to:
day. The crew Of nve was safely landed and
exception OF one man. the mate. George Ger
nan. who was lost at sea. The vessel will be .
total wreck.
EAsTPoRT. Me-. April ia steady. northeast
gale has continued here with hardly lull
since Sunday morning with maximum veloci-
ties as high as nifty miles an hour, and an
average wind movement each day OF 200 miles
with occasional furries OF snow and rain. In
tern ationAi steamers are bshindhand at both
ends OF the route. and the present condition
bids fair to continue q day or two longer.
EasterIy storm signals have been displayed
from the weather bureau station continuously
since Sunday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

A CSIOEsa JOsksS RssFiSss ssriOus IHJsFy.
LOUISVILLE April l2-JAek Fox. . eOl0rsd
JOCKEY for Smith & Ferguson. had his skull
fractured By z kick from = colt at the Jockey
Club gIounds this afternoon He 10 nOH In
EeFiOus condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

.,ASNSTT hat will brace you Ike fresh breeze
ION The lis Ia MaeiaFen Cobban's A Sol
IL an Gsntlsnan-" EVsFY one Is reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

sI5siT F..s SEA-. -. II; $500. sisss
-A4&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Spray Dashed Over MIaors LsaGs LaEht-

CoHAssETT. Mass-. April 13-Nevsr In their
sxperisncs have the keepers Of Minots Ledgs
light Witnessed q more severe storm In April
than that Of the past two dAya The seas
have bsep tn N ultuous and the spray has
dashed com plstsly over the tall granite tower.
The neroest storms OF the wintsr rarely equal
and seldom exceed In severity this storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

in the arctics. 1t was constructed in Tromsoe
and first erected there, the timbers being
marked for rebuilding here. Within it is
lined with boards and building paper, and
all doors and window castings are as tight
as tight can be. The structure is 40 feet
long and IL feet wide, divided into four
rooms, each room having within it a good
stove.
We found the key to the front door in
so that any stranded fishermen seeking
haven of refuge might not be compelled to
break In doors or windows. We soon had
an American flag flying from the flagstaff
at the western end of the house, and as the
ColorS ran up they were Saluted with cheers
from our party, who by this time were
scattered all over the ice foes
Oycn to Remain ON Danes Island
Professor Oyen has kindly volunteered to
remain alone at the headquarters until the
return hither of the ship or of some mem
bers of the supporting party. 1t had been
the intention to leave a man with him for
companion, but owing to the present desire
Of the officers of the expedition to take all
the men with them to the north Mr. Oven
offers to remain by himself. There is really
nothing to fear except illness, for the bears
are not troublesome. Even if the Ragnvald
Jarl does not return as soon as we expect
the hunting sloops from Norway will make
their appearance within few weeks, and
thefe are rumOrS that an excursion steamer
with 800 or 400 passengers is coming out
10 Spltzbergen in July. Perhaps In good
tlme Danes Island will become the center
OF large summer resort population.
WALTER WELLMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

noon he starts in to put out his work for
the following week. On Friday, probably,
the advance agent comes in and takes down
from the board memoranda of, the locations
of his bills. If he has time he hires a buggy
and drives around to look Of them. In case
he finds damaged sheet or date missing
he refers the matter to the btll poster for
correction. The board described is divided
up into routes. each Of which is given to a
man. who does the pasting and is respon-
sible for the work on his route. 1t is not
uncommon for the bill poster to own the
lumber in the fences on which his bills are
put.
For fences and dead walls the bill poster
usually has contracts by the Year In pay
ment for the use Of small surfaces in con-
spicuous places he gives admission tickets
to the theater. These are 81 called bill
board tickets. Usually they are for Mon
day or Tuesday night, the desire being. to
NIL the house well when the company opens.
Small Autographs are made expressly for
exposure in the windows of saloons and
shops. Date slips are printed, to be pasted
on them. For the exhibition of these which
are distributed by the advance agent, ad-
mission tickets are given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
HOW DICKENS WORKED.
An Insight Into the Methods of the
Author of PickSviclS.

From Harper's Young People. r.
1t is always interesting to, learn how
famous authors went to work 10 write some
of the great books that are so well known
to us. Here is little insight into Charles
Dickens methods. 80
In the first place he conceived the plan
of the story. Then he thought it out care
fully and fixed the plot carefully in his
mind. This completed, ne made his skeleton
from which to work in his details; and then
came the detailed work of the book. The
manuscript of Our Mutual FRIEND formed
two large quarto volumes, bound in brown
morocco. At the beginning of the first
volume there is an outline of the story
which covers sixteen pages. The following
passages convey a good notion of the whole:
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND.-No. l.
CHAPTER l.
On the Lookout
The man in his boat watching the tides.
The -Gaffer-Gaffer Hexham-
Hexham.
His daughter rowing. Jenn, or Lizzie.
Taking the body in tow. His dssipated
partner has robbed a live man. Rider.
hood-this fellows name.
CHAPTER III.
The Man From Somewhere.
The entirely new people.
Everything new. Grandfather newt they
had one.'
Dinner party. Twemlow. Podsnap. Lady
Tippins, Alfred Lighthouse also Eugene
Mortimer. languid, and tells of the
Dust Contractor.
Four Books
L. The Cup and the Lip. II. Birds of a
Feather. III. Long Lane. ". A Turn
ing.
Sentences such as this appear on the mar
gin: Work in the girl who was to have
been married and made rich.'