davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
VETS NOTES FROM VARIOUS PLACES

Trenton Nov. s.-Every pottery IN the United
states engaged in the manufacture Of sanitary
goods with the single exception Of the Be!lmark
s now shut down. and Will remain so until the
strikers come 10 decision regarding the PROPOSE
zion o, the manufacturers. The workmen are up
nosed 10 the system of apprenticeship which was IN
Vogue and also opposed 10 being Obliged 10 stand
the loss resulting from goods coming OUT OK the
kiins In a damaged condition
Pla,nAed. Nov s-John Shepherd and Alfred
Denise bth Of this city, cunning ia the woods
back OF this city to-day. They had with them a
gun with a defective trigger Late this afternoon
me Sv Mere Close by Denis was sitting down and
Shepherd standing close 10 him. Their dog ran
INV past Denise's head and shattered Shepherds
leg The injured man was taken to the Muh.en-
berg Hospital
Lakewood Nov s-The coored Bapusts OF this
place have concluded that they do not want
thieving parson and have therefore informed James
White colored. an itlnerant minister, that he need
look for sympathy from them White was
from wight's coalyard. He arrested and ds-
charged the plaintiff refused 10 press the charge,
White said thar he wanted the coal 10 use IN the
coored church.
Bridgeton Nov s-The East Lake Woolien
Mills shut down at noon to-day. attachments
against the company for sli,h5 having been issued
M New-York yesterday 1t is not known when the
mills will resume. The plant has been IN opera
ton for ten years, and Is valued at 5000.
Beivedere. Nov. s.-The Lehigh Valley Railrad
tore out the pipes OF the United States Pipe Lane
Company from under tho Morris Canal at Brass
Castle tonight. The Pipe line company put their
pipes under at that point las, Monday night and
this evening large force OF railrad men sur
prsed and overpowered the small force OF pipe
line guards. An Injunction against the pipe hhe
company prohibiting them from lsy'n , pp pes Sy
this point had been dissolved snort ume ago w
Vice-Chancellor Emery
Mount Holly. Nov S-Horss thieves would bet
ter give Burlington County = wide berth DAVID
Evans coored who stole horse from ~ r.
Creely has been sentenced by Judge Gaskill TO hvs
years In States PRISON.
Gisssboro Nov G-some thief was rapidly de-
populatng Samuel STATIONS hennery. ana ne
act a watch for him. The thief proved TO be .
twenty-pound coon. and ne 10 now dead.
Cape May. Nov. Sat meeting OF the CITY
Council last night a committee was appointed
mans for widening the beach board walk 20 - feet
and extending s.ong the whole front Of the city
The Council also agreed 10 spend $500 for an ex.
perts opinion a. TO how tho bonded indebtcdnesp
OF the city may BE- extended over the 100000 Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
AIRING TON AND KEARNY.

Half q score Of passengers on one OF the Airing
ton trolley cars had an exciting experience late
Thursday night with the intoxicated driver OF
heavy truck belonging TO C. Smith Il Co., OF Rose
vuls The driver whose name Peter Garg OF
Roseyllle wrecked the light wagon OF Freebooter
George Bayls. OF Bergen County. near the Airing
ton station OF the Greenwood Lake Railroad. In
escaping from the result OF this accident Gsrg beat
his team numerically and causes. the animals to
milea from where the race began. Thomas Adams
the constable OF the township, placed the man un-
der arrest Yesterday the prisoner was sent 10
iail for sixty days and his employer was forced to
pay for the broken wagon.
James ~ Matthews, Assessor for Kearny Town.
ship Yesterday reviewed the work OF the Commits
soners OF Appeals which was completed last week.
The Second District Republican Club. Of Kearny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

HIS REMARKS ABOUT AMUsEMENTs HAVE BEEN
MrSCONsTRUED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: My attention has been called 10 the i"o' 1''a :
in Tuesdays edition Of your paper al" 49,
" ha,,ro .sid at a preachers meeting in st. Pau
Wstnod,st Episcopal Church Of this city; card
playing. theatre-going and dancing are all right.
Let young people who are Christians ia o6 go 10
ian, ho We strength and piety TO resist all tempta-
lions have nothing 70 say ,, - .,,,,,,, :,
"Jtislt ro,, kindly permit me through your columns
tho use OF this language or Its equiva-
lent Ny remarks on that occasion naa o tbe
~ ecclesia stlcal legislation and discipline
IA no, EXPRESS myself upon the question OF their
moral quality and ss matter OF iset 10 not pe-
leNe 'He' FRED CLARE BALDWIN.
No g Murray-st.. Newark. NOV. T. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE TR!BUKE'S New JERSEY EDITION
Words Of Appreciation from Governof-s|ec'
Griggs.

The following message was sent to iHt
TRIBUNE on the day following the election
by Governor-elect Griggs:
In our hour of victory we do not
forget that it was the peoples tight.
To them should be the praise as
well as the gain. Boss rule in New
Jersey and inoapacity in National
Administration are the two causes
that have given us this magnificent
majority. believe New-Jersey is
in to stay. THE TRIBUNE HAS
HELPED US GREATLY. REPUBLICANS
OF NEw-J JERSEY APPRECIATE ITS JER-
SEY EDITION.
John w. CRlCCS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
SEARCHING FOR MORE EFIDENCE.

THE BROCKwAY TRIALS MAY GO OVER TILL
NEXT TERM OF COURT.
Trenton. Nov (SpecsD.-The trials of the Brock
wav counterfelting gang. which were TO be moved
in the United States District Court to-day may 20
over for the term Prosecutor Beekinan says
The Prosecutor also says that the confession OF Dr.
Bradford TO the NewYork authorities with It's sub
seouent confirmation In the discovery OF valuable
counterfsiters' plates. has placed entirely new
phase on the Brockway Or. Bradfords
Testimony viii be us~d against his associates when
fhev are placed on trial here. The Secret Service
men are now endeavoring 70 secure certain evil
dence In addition to that OF DR.. Bradford before
holding the trials 1t IS announced that Brockway
has retained Charles W. Brooke, Of New-Yorki ex-
Judge William T Hoffman OF Freehold, and Colo
mel Charles w. Fuller, of Bayonne City to defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE CONVERSION OF SOMERSET.
SENATOR THOMPsoNs FRIENDS ASK REcoGNi'
TION FOR HIS VALUABLE SERVICES
IN THE COUNTY


somerville Nov s-The Republican leaders Of
Somerset County are jubiant the fact that they
have nsced the county In the list OF sure Republican
districts instead OF having 1t on the doubtful HsN
where II has been long. For three successive
wears they have carried IL by A majority ranging
from 800 to 1900. The Democratic workers are no"
badly disorgan!zed and their future prospects are
not encouraging In the late election the Candidates
for Sheriff and County Clerk that side saugn-
tered each other and the result is much bitterness
The men who have had most do with getting the
Republicans organized in such excellent shape ar
Senator L. A. Thompson and Sheriff George A
Dilts They have worked hard and planned We'll
senator Thompson is chairman OF the County Exec
utive Committee and has looked after the details
OF the work for several years. sherin Dlts mas as
worked outside Of the committee but always IN
harmony with It. During John w. Griggss canvass
for the nomination Senator Thompson looked arr.
the old WITH District for him most effectively ne
was the first to bring forward MI Griggss name
and started the boom last winter among the mem
beers OF the Legsla ture The people OF the county
will urge the name Of Senator Thompson for one
o, the State offices which will become vacant in the
term of Governor Griggs They contend that SOM
erset should be recognized in that way and that
Senator Thompson deserves the honor. HIS name
has been mentioned in other counties In connection
with the clerkship Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
BAYONNE.

The young man who fatally shot hlHiseiI al De-
gen Point on Wednesday evening was identhed yes
terdav afternoon as John Ireland twenty-one years
old native OF England and resident OF BrookiS 4.
He had been employed In a restaurant al NO %
Park Row. New-York. for several years ana wa va
sober and industrious. His relatives IN Ehg'ahu ~'e
wealthy. -.
Yesterday afternoon Christian Ives, seven years
Old OF No 80 Cottagest, fell thirty ieet tnrous.i .
hacchway at the Port Johnston coal whaf'es' a''4
received serious internal Injuries.
The First Slavon.c Independent Cltizens CluD nsia
It's annual meeting in Porubsky han a, Co'.-
Hook on Thursday evening, and electel the iO-io"
ing officers President Andrew Poruosky; vice-presI-
dent Joseph Forenz.: financial secretary, AnuIe"
Niklos; recording secretary, Andrew hauslc, ueas-
urer, George Bolivar, Sergeant-ai-arms' AhdFe"
ISat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

CAUGHT WHILE STEALING PURSE, HE WAS
SET AT LIBERTY
During the progress Of ST. Paul's fair in Railway
on Thursday evening the strange behavior Of we'll
dressed young man attracted considerable attention.
A Miss Toupet had lost her purse. containing So.
during the evening but IT thought that IL had
faI' en- under one OF the booths
About o'clock Mrs II b. Robinson was leaning
oyer one of the booths holding her pocketbook In
her hand As the stranger approached she laid down
the nurse and the young man neatly dropped his
hat over IT, Then taking up mis- hat he started to
move away. Mr.. Simmons, however caught him at
The door After a short parley the young man sur
rendered the purse and was allowed TO go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY THE HEALTH
BOARD TO PREVENT AN EPIDEMIC.
Trenton, Nov. S CspeciaD-Dr. Henry Mitchell.
secretary OF the State Board Of Health, says the
Board is becoming alarmed at the rapid spread OF
diphtheria in this city. While attending a meet
ing OF the local health board he expressed the be-
lief that Trenton should have disinfecting plant.
The inspectors reports show that there were forty
additional cases last month.
The local board appropriated a sum for the pay
ment OF a municipal hospital for the Isolation OF
diphthera cases which Is In course OF erection,
and special arrangements have been made with me
charity hospitals to care for the diphthera cases
until it's completion All houses where diphthera
Is discovered are placarded. and extra heaIti
officers have been engaged 10 report upon cersa,,,
suspected cases from infected districts Members
OF the local board say they have the disease we.i
under control and have no fear of an epidemic;
There are also several cases of typhoid FEVER anu
scarlet fever In the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

TOWNSHIP will hold It's annual election o. officers
next Thursday evening In Evans Hall. Every heH
publican in the district has the right to vote AZ
this election.
day night J. Dugan, William Valance ana James
Lord. OF Sherman Truck Company WIN s uIan
Kenny John Dixon and Richard Welsh. o. HOES
Company No !, were appointed a COMMITTEES ~, 20
arrange the details for the installation OF the eeA
engineer and his two assistants
The Arlington Dramatic society WIN open ~
third season on Monday ngnt with fuiiaress re, re
hundred invitations have been sent out DANCING
VIII begin at o'clock.
Highland Hose Company gave housewarmins
last night In the new fire house on Haistead-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
As LUCKY Nv LOVE as IN POLITICS.
AssEMBLYMAN FLUMMERFELT OF WARREN
COUNTY CELEBRATES HIS ELECTION
by GETTING MARRIED.

COUNTY. CELEBRATES HIS ELECTION
BY GETTING MARRIED.
Bevidere n. j., Nov S-When the County Board
OF Canvassers went to work this morning Assem-
blyman-eiect Alfred Flummerfelt who has for
years watched the canvass In the Interest OF the
Democratic party. absent. This occasoned
some surprise, as 1t was expected he would be In
town to help celebrate the Democratic victory in
this county. The reason OF his absence was ex-
planned later by the election officers from Della
ware township. where he lives
The story the election officers told that for
some time the Assembymsn elect has been
gagged to Margaret G.. Dean. wealthy young
woman OF his home town The date for the we'd
ding was not set but Fiummerfelt wanted 1t to
occur before election When he was nominated
for Assembly the young woman refused TO con-
sent the marriage occurring until after election
but added that the marriage could occur as soon
after election as he wished. II he was elected II
he was defeated she would choose the date. Flum-
merf.lt had 400 majority over his nearest Repub-
lican opponent. so on Wednesday morning he en-
gagged the Rev Mr. Young. Of Delaware. TO per-
form the ceremony. and on "Wednesday nisht the
ceremony took place ana Mr.. and Mrs, Flummer-
s-is ssAriAA FOE WAAhinston on their wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
IN TIE ORANGES.

James A. Jamison. well-known resident OF
Orange died at his home in Snyder-st., on Thurs
day night He was forty-fve years Old. ana was
born in Orange Since the introduction OF the
free delivery system in Orange Mr.. Jamison has
been nj the head OF the carrier department in the
postoflce He was a member OF Washington Tenn
Die of Honor and served Grand Worthy Tempar
Of New-Jersey for one term and al the time OF his
death was Deputy Most Worthy Templar for the
State The funeral services Will be held az tne
be conducted By the Rev. James T. Dickinson.
pastor Of the North Orange Baptist Church. Ine
services lat the grave VIII be IN charge OF the
Temple Of Honor.
The Orange Athletic Club will play the Elmlra
Athletic Association this Afternoon on the orange
Oyal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
SHOT BY HIS COMRADE.

A CUNNING ACCIDENT NEAR PENNINGTON RE-
SUITS IN THE VICTIMS DEATH
Camden. Nov s (SpeciaD.-Bureigh Kitchen
seventeen years old, of New-Hope, Penn. VINO
was shot yesterday in the woods near flemIhg-
ton n j. by Frank Parsons, his chum, died early
this morning in the University Hospital, Phiia-
delphia.
The lads had attempted to Climb over a fence
and as Kitchen was about to drop over on the
other side Parsonss gun was accidenty as
charged The load OF buckshot struck hltcnen IN
the left side OF the chest lnfcting sucn 4edFt III
wound that there at no time a cnahce ior
him 10 recover Parsons's grief at the result OF
the accident Is 50 great that MS irends rear ne
viii lose his reason and the mother or me aeaI
ho,, A. almost crazy This is the second fatdl
cunning accident in her family, her husband nav
ing been shot and Killed under similar elrcum-
stances about nine years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FIGHTING THE SALOONS IN NEWdRh.
REPORTED THAT THE GRAND JURY WILL INvEs'

prpoRTED THAT THE GRAND JURY WILL INvEs-
TIGATE EXCISE VIOLATIONS.
purors are rife about the courthouse In Newark
IN the effect that the leaders of the Christian Citiz n
sbip Union viii soon appear before the Grand Jury
and present evidence against 100 people In the city
OHIO have been fagranty violating the excise and
W. 10 ws on Sunday without nolestation from the
oIIce II Is also said that Judge Depuc Will charge
- Grand Jury fully investigate the allegations
" 49, soc,ety II II known that in the last day or
% o. Police Commissioner Strahan and Judge Colt
fred Kreuger have been before the Grand jury 10,
.'le pne Of the aff1davits that have been made by
on s members OF the union regarding alleged viola
tions OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
NEW JERSEY NEWS AND POLITICS.

e,lS: Debaun Rep), SOL; Ocktord Oem.). 5.2s5;
McNaliy (Dem) 5lei
Elizabeth. Nov. s-The official canvass OF Union
County's vote completed yesterday afternoon
with the following result:
For Governor-Griggs. R.. s,i2l; McGlll d, 6,ss3
Ciauss' r sass. Green r. & Isl. Febrav +, S75S:
Mead d.. 6753.
Coroner-Keefe. R.. $3.50: Doan, D.. s,ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE COUNT IN OTHER PLACES.

The Passaic County Board Of Elections canvassed
the returns yesterday in the Courthouse In Pater-
son The principal interest seemed TO be in the vote
for Samuel Bullock. the boiling Republican VINO
ran on the Democratic ticket and also as an inde-
pendent candidate
Governor.-Griggs Rep), n.sl3; McGill Dem).
$3.50: Kelm (socJ, LOS: Grggss plurality. S,oH
Assemblymen.--James Robertson Rep). n.o45;
Henry W Gedhl Rep), 1882; John King (kep)'
1os75; Samuel Bullock 1910, Winfield S. Cox
Rep). 1873: Henry Frain DEM. sl52 Thomas J..
Fltzmaurice DemJ s.oOZ William NJ Rysdyk
Dem). 1883. $500 ~ -,
surrogate-Charles NJ. King (Rep). l2.li1: Stephen
A. Wall DEM, I754
Coroner-Charles B. Hndle (Rep). n1ss; Herman
Frommelt DEM. $500
Jersey City Nov s--The vote In Hudson County
The results obtained were as follows: For Governor
-McG., p Si5 Grisgs r. 2oGa Fer q, sac Eer sen
senbly-smart D. 26172; Ruenpler. p. 26,+3
queen, D. 25Sai Hewitt, D. 1856; Hoos D., $780,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
TyDsry r,oUOR. DEAL ERs hbEI

The Liquor Dealers Protective Asso .,. uo,el
New-Jersey held session at Leuthaeu :, a
in Bloomfield yesterday. and decided 70 n ssep
benefit order About fifty hotel ana sa'' ,vo,o Mr.
ers were nre.ent and heard addresses IRON port %r
KeohIer tbs nres,dent and p X Nolan. OF r"''
Jeryis. n. T.. the National orsa"Ae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

SUSSEX IN THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN.
Newton, N. j.. Nov. s.-The Sussex County Board
OF Canvassers met here to-day and made official
count OF the vote cast last Tuesday in the county
John w Grggs. Republican. had % plurality fo1
Governor and Assembyman Coursen, Republican
reelected by a margin OF 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ORANGE FLOWER SHOW ENDS.
PATRONIzED BY CROWDS TO THE LAST
MINUTE

SUCCESS FROM EVERY POINT OF vIEw-MANY
OF THE CUT FLOWERS GIVEN
TO HOSPITALS
The flower show which has held the attention
of Orange for the last three days came to a close
last night in the full bloom of success Insteae
OF decreasing the show grew older the attend
ance took a contrary turn, more people being
present last night than at any other time since
the opening day.
Several new exhibits were put in place yester-
day, and number of the older ones were so re-
arranged as to be practically new. This was par
ticularly true Of the mantle decoration shown by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

:, the late campaign conspicuous service was
-,sred 70 the Republican party by The State
c.,s,te" Paterson Call" Newark Advertiser"
.,,arsey City Journal" and Paterson Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

r-,bune's vice-Presidential boom for Gar
hobart seems to be rolling along right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

=, .be Aldermen of Harrison had nerve and
.sone enough they could compel the Con-
msa,ed Traction Company 10 give better SER
80. N the turnpike line between Newark and
work The cars do not run often enough,
-, there should be a few on all night. Most
,.,.or,ant OF all. however. is the need Of having
.n cars run through instead of dumping the
.,sruers on the Meadows. Something ought
Aone before winter strikes us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

=, s,eaking Of the officials whose terms expire
-nr,ng some of our contemporaries have for
I'm that Judge Reed was transferred from
s.,nrsrne Court to the Chancery Bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

IT'S unklnd OF the newspapers to be hammer
,ns at United States Senator Smith on account
81 last Tuesdays election The New-fork
Times lays ali the blame at his door Now
.,-,es THE Trenton Gazette" with this remark:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

TS4 dreadfiil reckoning and smile no more
Inc D'e""-N' 'No' -(Say
rosa - leave nv eve fell upon copy of the
"Ionor Richards Almanac lying open on ms tanle:
and l read in it the folowinw weather ioresaSs
from a m. TO p m killing frosts; very colo
winds increasing in velocity: cyclone olsrut vii
tr linton and Essex counties; storm centre VIII
develop in Camden County and spread over tne
southern part OF the State: snow, and more SNOW
and many men showed under
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Country air 81 the puTest kind can 10
more insure extreme old aga than Ion
don ; somewhat polluted atmosphere can
deter a man from living - hundred.
Mary Burke. az 05. found DrlITy lane
perfectly suited 70 her lungs Charles
Macklin. tie actor. who died IN l594 a.
Ice. was in the same c8se- He enjcyed The
theater al ;Ha, age and every evening
breathed The hot ieery ar q tavern al
Dukes count
IN marzed contrast - Perr- Na-El-n
was neither nctlcdiCal in hls habits ICT q
lover a milk He drank ale. porter o.
wine thickeutd with sugar; -te spoon
meats and f-h and followed lis own
within a. 70 the hours nj which lie { IL and
SLEPT II appears. cierefr.s- toleraD.y CO..
tain that rules for longevity ara ~ futile
a. the nlazirns - which a=pirlI-, yolfh =
ticb,led into tie e pscgssiea II becoIf .rss q
milIionaia.
II l. a rfia.ter ~ SPECULATION y. Wil-h
the ur5nca Companies by 10 Ele-i1~ 81
aays win The ulau who vTas so-oa- ing
Of yyeAkllng IN las caFIy d3gs h-s as
Iuurh chalcE 20 touching r. century ~
me nan I'm ~ nve ard twenty Sas re
cynosu7e II al ewes far he muscular d.
velopmcns ara co-rect pEo .s1Tt!0ss---is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

The Louisville Courier Journal reaates
81 amusing incident % 4 young lady
irom rural town who spent several G-sys
viyh friend in that ciJr. The first night
% her vis4t her girl host and beifeilow
was awakened by her tg.c;.li. who clHJched
hyr fT2-ticaly ard made Desperate 1T
'yp'pc ~ Ec5 0Ut al tci An electric car
had Just dashed ey. With al the usual ac-
compartment u rocket and gong. The
hostess held or 70 yhe guest ard said
What's JSc U.a-sa-. BELIEF What are
you getting oae o. bed tor.
''let no alone. - muMure3 Belle IN a
sleepy. .aravay, blue grass region tone.
vans TO 500 who that Is scoo-in down
ths uil, %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-08

Kept a quiet - mouse when, IN about
footsteps.
The footmsu bad returned
lie went through precisely the same
performance = before. and having opened
the desk and taken tho money he closed
the lid sharply. as If he had made bar
gain with himself not 10 allow his con
science 10 fool him second time
AS be was slipping the stolen money
into his pocket / opened the deor Of the
lsvatory aud went behind the f01tman.
John, " / said, II want that money
you have in your right hand wais,ooai
pocket
Tho man turned, saw me. shrieked and
fcli in % IT.
At the nojse the servants rushed up
fIUm below stairs. There they saw the
fcotman sou-elcss on the floor and
stranger bending over him.
Who was the thief, tho footman or ths
Stranger Most likely the latter. 20 they
seized me.
Fortunately the master ~ the HOUSE
soon aftorward returned and few ex
plantations set matters 90 lights.
took the first opportunity ~ asking
the footmau something which had puzzled
me.
John. 7 inquired, Il saw you con-.
into tho room the first time. take ths
money and then pat 70 back again Wig
did you do that
Mr. LausdowBc, " be answered ''you
are quite right / did do 50. pat tho
money back hsranse felt that sou4sbody
was looking 90 me- '-Exchange.