davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-09
silver city Society cards.

ILVER CITY LODGE NO i3. A. F. q A.
- NJ Meets on Saturday evening. on or be-
fore full moon Sojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
R. H. LEONARD, JR, Sec.
~YRUS CHAPTER 80. ., r. A. M. Meets
every Saturday after full moon. Sojourn-
ing Companions are cordially invited to at
tend. ]. O. CoNNoRs NJ. E. II. +.
r.. H. LEONARD, JR., Sec.
~WYHEE LODGE NO. 2, L O.. o, F..
Omeets every Friday evening. Visiting
brothers always welcome.
w. II. TOWNSEND. n. q.
LA. YORK, Sec.
NnIRIAM REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE
tWa NO. ., I. o. O. f., meets third Wednes-
day of each month. Members of oteer lodges
cordially invited.
VI HELEN CRETE, Sec
nH YSTIC CENCAMPMENTNU NUMBER SIX,
kTH j. o. o. F., meets second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month. Visiting
oatriarchs cordially invited to attend.
r II. LEoSARD JR,, G. 2.
THEO. PHILLIPS, Scribe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-09
FHE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
Issued every Saturday.
JOHN LAMB. publisher.
Entered in the postoffiee at DeLamar. Idaho, as
second-class matter.
SuBSCRIP1ToN RATES.

One COPY, per year, So 90
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The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-11-09
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Europe,
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
GEoRGETowN RESERVES LOSE.
Martin Murphy's Fierce Batting and
McGuire's Splendid Throwing.

Martin Murphy's Fierce Batting and
McGuire's Splendid Throwing.
The Georgetown University Reserves
played a game of baseball on Georgetown
field yesterday afternoon with the strong
team from Mt. st. Joseph's College Of
Baltimore, and lost with the score Of 10
TO 5.
The Reserves labored under disadvan-
tage and deserve credit for holding the
visitors down so we'll
In the first place, Seaman, the regular
pitcher, was in Baltimore with the Varsity
team, aud likewise Reardon, the star
shortstop, and Gayuon, the second base
man, was suffering intensely with swol-
len, spraiued knee, but pluckily played
through the game.
withstanding all the odds against
them, the team played a fair game. Err
rors in the first inning chiefly aided in
losing the game.
O'Connor pitched steady game, giving
only two bases on balls, and fielding his
position we'll He was well received by
Dugan, whose throwing TO bases was d
feature.
Martin Murphy played a star game and
two singles, a double and a three bagger
out Of five times at bat.
Finch played a strong third, and Nc
CURES work at center was noticeably
good. His throw wing a runner out from
deep center 10 third was a brilliant fea-
ture of the third inning.
For the visitors but little can be said;
they played n fair, ail-round game, but
made nearly all their runs on the errors
OF the Reserves.
Daffren played a strong game at center,
and like his rival in that position, made
long throwing a feature of his play
Hoover caught plucky game. giving The
regular and change pitchers good support
When it was seen that the locals We're
rapping out too many hits off De BulIitt's
delivery in the fourth inning, Lytner was
put in the box and the Reserves only scored
once thereafter.
return game Will be p layed at BaIt
more on May So.
Followingi is the score by innings
4567S9 RE
Reserves. -. 00040 00001- 5 z 6
Mt. St Joseph 8 2 3 0 00-10 ) 4
Batteries: Reserves-O'Counor aud
Dugan.. Mi. st. Joseph-DeBulitt and
Lytner aud Hoover. Umpires-M C.
Burke aud Mr.. Deery.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
THOUGHT TO BE WINNERS
Georgetown College Athletic Club Sc
lects the Team for Mott Haven.
Pretty Fair Showing in the Post
poned Track Events, Considering
the Track Not in Good Shape.

The Georgetown College athletic track
events, which were postponed crom Tues
day, took place yesterday.
Now that the last series of the lrial
games are over the following students have
almost been settled on 10 represent the
college at the Intercollegiate meet at Mott
Haven, N. Y, on May "a and %: " E.
Fox. A. McEihon, r. D. Douglas, w. j.
Holt, George Mahoney and E. HutchingS.
The gentlemen are all members OF the
College Athlet ic Association. Their
showing in the last two days clearly in
dicates that they will ably represent the
school at the coming tournament. There
will be other entries from. the college on
the intercolle giate annual field day,
but those have not as yet been determined
on.
The track yesterday was heavy and al
though some good records were made, yet
these, under the conditions, cannot be
taken as fair representations of what the
''boyS" can do when the field is in good
shape. The 100 and 200 yard races were
the best of the days features, the runners
coming in not over half a foot apart in each
event.
In the racing events Mr.. w. E. Fox
carried off the honors He is the crack
sprinter of the college team and is ex-
pected to be among the first at the meet
at Mott Haven.
The events and the results are as fol-
fows:
$50 yards raced j. Holt, first; r. d.
Douglas, second; and Joe Sullivan. third
Time, 2 min. 3 sec.
100 yards race-W. Z. Fox first. Robert
Smart second, and F. b. McAnerney third.
Time, 10 3-5 sec.
22o yard race-W. E. Fox first, j. s.
Walsh second. and Robert Smart third.
Time, "a Sec
High jump-A. McElhon, TT. in.; j.
T. Walsh, 8 it. in., and d. Ferguson,
3 ft.
44o yards race-W. E. Fox first, W. j.
Holt second. Time, min 8 sec.
Standing broad Jumps. Mahoney, 8
IT. in; A. Scanlan, TT. z in; II. j.
Kelly, 8 IT. 1-2 in.
One mile run-R. ID. Douglas first; F.
McAnerney second, and Charles II. Clai-
borne third. Time, min. 20 sec.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
PENSIONERS DID PRINTERS
Capt. JeaQer's Nine Made Short Work
of the Government Office Team.
Type Stickers Lost Control of the Ban
and Fielded Poorly All Through
the Game Yesterday A fternoon.

The Government Printing Office nine
fell easy victims to Capt. Jeager's Pension
Office team in the game at National Park
yesterday afternoon. The Pensioners, al
though somewhat weakened by The absence
OF Hough and Cleeves, hit the BAN hard
and fielded creditably.
"Cliff'' Wright occupied the box and
with the exception of the last inning
pitched an excellent game. Roab, as
usual, gave him good support behind the
bat Bolway was on deck this time and
covered short like q veteran.
Hendley played a nice second ana Harris
did well at first. Smith was very stiff
at third base, but used the stick to good
advantage Maguder and Roab also batted
well SweitZer, who pitched for the
Printers, had a sore arm and his curves
were knocked all over the grounds by the
Pensioners.
The Printers seemed TO lose all control
or the ball in the first inDing and rielded
poorly throughout the game. Rockwell
was about the only man in tie infield who
was able TO play the game. He Eelded in
good style at third and made several
pretty hits.
The game was called at the end OF the
eighth inning on account OF darkness. The
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
GEoRGErowN HAS A CIRCUS.
Makes a Show of Johns Hopkins
Team Before Its Own Friends.

There We're two circuses in Baltimore
yesterday. One was given 10y Barnum &
Bailey and the other by the Georgetown
The latter had no menagerie attachment,
but in the ring performance it was equal to
the greatest show on earth
Georgetown won without effort TO the
tune of 81 to 8.
Owing to the penurious management on
the part of Johns Hopkins ihe game was
not advertised at all, and .his and d notice
of postponement accounted for the presence
of the smallest crowd any college team
has played before during this season.
There were fifty persons on The grounds,
including ticket-takers and groundkeeper.
The Georgetowns have always been a
strong drawing card in Baltimore, and are
very outspoken in their opinion Of the
Baltimore management.
To revenge themselves for Ibis Treatment
the giants from near Rock S'reeK went into
the game with determination to make
show of the Hopkins team he:Ore the
few friends it had on hand, and the score
shows how well they suCcee,:,-d.
AS an offset to the peuuriOgeil,.ss of the
local team the visitors &nocKed tlIiIteen
Spaiding balls endwise and gave every
player on the home team good cause for
putting in a bill for new shoes, hard
and so often was the ball lIced ont by
Georgetown.
Every man on the GeorSctown team is
credited with two or more Ltrs. Twenty
seven hits in all, with 4 total o. thirty
eight bases was enough 10 y in sc' eral
games Mccormick pluckIly tw irled the
entire nipe innings for Hopkins.
Carmody pitched six innings iOr George
town, holding the opposing team Gown
to six scattering hits, and ti;en lae gave
way to Andre Scaulan, 10 give t'InI soiiie
practice, and he finished cut. allowing
but one hit in three innings and StriS!ng
out four men.
The features of the game on the part or
GEORGETOWN Were n phenomenal e-lIand
running catch by Mccarthy; doaple
play, unassisted, by Murphy, Who climbed
high in the air for liner and tlIen touched
out a runner who would have scored on
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

An interesting and hotly contested game
of baseball was played yesterday afternoon
between the press romm and counting room
teams of the G. p. o. The game was one
ofintense interest from thestart, both teams
seeming bent on carrying off the honors
The fine catching and heavy batting OF
j. X. Bethea, OF the counting rooms, won
for that team a hard fought battle The
score at the end OF the ninth inning was TO
in favor of the counting room.
The Panorama team yesterday defeated
the Evening Stars by a score of 1Sto5. The
pitchers were Walter and AtZ.
The Lansburgh Juniors defeated the Kanns
Juniors yesterday by score of IT to 4.
The pitcher for Lausburgh was Now and
for Kanns Doyle.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Especial TO the Times

Louisville, KY, My 15.-A steady rain
to-day prevented Gus schmeIz from making
1T three straighis from the tail-enders
The Washington team left tonight for
Cincinnati, where a few, tail feathers ,will
be pulled cut Of he out-ofpiace Reds
Both Louisville and Washington have an
open date here July 8, when the postponed
game will prohahly lIe played Off
Local patrous oe the National game are
pleased with The Strengthening Of the
Washington team. Tie new men are lar,l
workers, aud never quit the game Till the
last man is out
schmelz has been warmly congratulated
by his mauy louisville friends on the
changes be has l!aie in the team.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Amateur Ran Plarers.

Amateur ball players will be obliged
now to sharply look out for their laurels
OF they may lose q few cherished ones
The lively employees OF the Metropolitan
Railroad have organized a team out of the
broad -shoUldered, big-chested, strong
Einewed material that handles the reins or
collects fares. The coming champions held
meeting yesterday and assigned players as
follows: r.. Gilmore and f. Anderson,
pitchers: Charles Gates, catcher; o. p.
Earhart. first base; ]. Wagner, second
base; Il. L. Dent. third base: J. Kane, short
stop: Skinner, right field; Russell. center
field; Whitnlyer, left field; F. Broadus,
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
New Trains on ROYAL RlueLine.

The Royal Blue Line train service to
Philadelpniaand New YORK mas been greatly
improved by the addition of new trains,
notably the trains leaving Washington at
z q. M arriving Philadelphia 1n1H n.
M, New York 12:45 p. M, and leaving
Washington at 1890 p. M, arriving Phila-
delphia $40 D. M, New York 5:55 p. m.
Southbound a new train will leave New
York a. m, Philadelphia 1898 a. m.,
arrive Washington 40 p. m., and another
viii leave Philadelphia $3.50 p. M, arrive
Washington 6: 80 p. M. The time of most
of the old trains has been materially re-
6uced.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for Correct Placing oi
Six League Clubs.

The Times offers prize of $40 to the
person who first guesses, or comes closest
to, the leading six clubs OF the National
League i'll the order in which they will
be found after the games of May 81. Each
contestant must write the names Of the
clubs on the subjoined coupon. together
with his or her name, address and date of
the guess, and mail it to The Times Baseball
Editor. The contest will close May 20,
and no coupon will be received which is
mailed after noon of that day.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

Two-base hits-Smith, Bolways2, Horen,
Wright, Mutchler ana Hayens. Three-base
hits-Harris aud Richards. Stolen bases
Horea, s weitzer. Graham, Henley p. and
Wright Left on bases-Pension Office
g. g. p O. g. Struck out-By Wright 2;
by weitzer 8: by Horen o. Bases on
balis-By Wright 2; by Sweitzer 6; by
Horen 3 Wild pitch-Wright 2, SWEET
ger. Passed balls-Roab ?; Hayens 3.
1ime-2:lO Umpire-Mr. 0'Neill.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

G. Beckert, and j. Ryan, substitutes. The
officers of the club are L. L. Dent, manager;
]. Wagner, captain; F. Broddus, secretary.
The team is open TO all coIIers their
size" and challenges will be received by
r. l. Dent, manager, No. 1921 Ninth
street northwest. The boys have called
themselves 1.-The Metropolitan Railroad
Baseball Clnb.'
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

Earned runs-Clevelaud 8, Boston /.
First on errors Cleveland 3, Boston 2.
Left on bases-Cleveland 8, Boston 3.
First ON balls-Off Young L off Stivetts A.
Struck ouN-By Young 3. Three base hits
Childs Two-base hits--Nash 2, O'Connor.
Stolen bases-Burkett, Childs, o. Tebeau,
g. Tebeau Double plays-McKean and o.
Tebeau. Umpire Murray. Time 40.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

Earned runs-Pittsburg 8. Two base lit
Beckley. Three-base nits-Stenz Il, Eier-
bauer, Stolen bases-M. Cross, Hart, ell
elanty. Double plays-M. Cross and Ueck-
ley; Clingman, Berbauer and Beckl.y; NJ
Cross, Bierbauer and Beckley; L. :'roSs and
Boyle Bases on balls-Beckley, NJ Cross,
Sugden, Hamilton 2, Delehanty. Thompson,
Buckley Struck cut-Donovan, Hamilton
2, Halman. Sacrifice ehits-Clingnan, Sug-
den. Time-1:40. Umpire-Betts.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Snsnected Of smallnnx.

Charlottesville, Va, May ia negro
named Robert Carter, who came from
staunton, is i'll about half mile from the
city limits with what is believed to be
smallpox The house is an isolated district
and is guarded, and there is no probability
OF the spread OF the disease.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Jarvis VIII Sprint for Pennsy

Philadelphia, May 15.-The trouble be-
tween q. o. Jarvis, the crack mile-runner,
and the Athletic Association of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, has been salts
factorily adjusted, aud Jarvis will run
on Saturday in the Dual games against the
University of California.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

Earned runs-New York, 2. Two-base
hits-Wilmot, Davis, Banuon, Doyle. Sto-
len bases-Moran, Ryan, Doyle =, Stafford
2, Farrell. Struck out-By Meckin, G.; by
Hutchinson, s. Bases on balIs-DIf Nrekin
2; off Hutchinson, g. Wild pitches Hutch
iuson, 2. Time-2:15. Umpire-.Loug.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Tr>tcru Ie.-ue.

TcroCie' l. S'ts.ts ...t .
WIlEr~iiarre o., Iiia-s 2
SrriusFIcId :, X Ci.c~fcr :.
SyrICt.Sc-PruyIf.cuUe' tain.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
THEY BROKE EVEN.

Boston ana Clevelan nj Shiver Through
Pair of Games.
Cleveland, May 15.-Seven hundred peo-
pie shivered through two games to day, in
which Boston and Cleveland broke even.
The first was a pitchers battle, with the
odds even. The winning rum for the visitors
was due to Burkett's murf of Loves fly in
the eighth inning Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
College Games.

Holy Cross =, Harvard
Lauret sevIlle a, Princeton freshmen II
Amherst =. Yale l
Pennsylvania 10. Lehisb g
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

for runs. The hits off Meekin were scat
tered, and he received perfect support till
the last inning. Weather cloudy and cold
Attendance 900. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

Earned Tuns-Cleveland 1, Boston 2.
First on errors-Cleveiand 8, Boston 2. Left
on bases-Cleveland Is, Boston 3. First
base on balls-0ff Wallace 2, off Nichols :
Struck out-By Wallace 2, Nichos7. Two
base hits-O. Tebeau Stolen nbases-Chiids,
Lowe, Long, Duffy. Double plays Grem-
niger, Zimmer, o. Tebeau. Umpire
Murray. Time-1:50.
In the second game Cleveland had the
best of it from the start but made its victory
decisive by punching its hits in The seventh
inning Score.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
southern 4--ss=rIe-

EvarSyjl:e Il. A1l'n'a 70
AteiIpais -. :vS( s-caes 3.
ChatInuco@a 6. N;.sbylie /
Little Kccs o. AI'.J :So-ucry 3.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
ONE RUN IN THE NINTH.

That Was All the Phillies Could Do
With the Leaders.
Pittsburg, May 15.-Hart pitched mag
nificent game and his support fieIded al
most perfectly, making three double plays
Willie McGil was put in agaln, but did not
fare as well as ON Monday.
The Phillies failed to score until the
ninth inning, when one run was practically
given to them: The weather was threaten.
ing and the attendance was 500. Scone:
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
unIile- lln-day.

Washington at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

First base on baIls-off Carmody, I of
Scanlop, /: off Mccormick, f. StrueE
out-By Carmcdy, s: ty SCanIan, 4; bI
Mccormick, 3. Three base hitS-Gg
Mahoney. Harley. Bartlett Two-base hid
-Carmody, Harley, E &atCuey, g. Ma
honey, Sui van. RCaIdon .. Mccormick
Bartlett. Double plays-J- Murphy uu
assisted Hit by p.tCl eT-Iiy Mccormick, 4
Passed baus-SuM-v-n. l: Bartlett, 4
Ump.re--Mr. Green. T;I-c-9:1O.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
AND NOW FOR PoRKoPoLIs
Conclusions win Be Tried with the
Reds at Cincinnati To-day-Louis-
VILE Thinks Some Nice Things 4 bout
the Strengthened Statesmen and l,e-
lieves Them Hard workers.
Standing OF the Teams.
Games Yesterday.

Pittshurg 8, Philadelphia L.
Boston 3, Cleveland 2.
Cleveland 3, Boston 4.
New York 8, Chicago 1.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Virginia League.
Lyuchburg, 8; Petersburg, 8.
Roanoke-RIchmond, rain.
Norfolk, Z; Portsmouth, 8.

Fled From His Fathers Home.
Frank w Collins, fourteen years old,
was arrested last night by Policeman King
of the Fourth precinct. Frank was a
fugitive from the home of his father. Parry
Collins.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
PennsyIvania ,state Icarue.

Pennsylvania State League.
Allentown, 6; CaIHpHdale, 4.
Pottsville, Is; Harrisburg, IA.
Shenandoah Lancaster postponed on ac-
count of cold weather.
Hazleton, .; Reading, 4.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
AGAIN ONLY ONE RUN.
Giants Keep Up Their Merry Pace
at Chicago.

Chicago, May 15.-The New Yorks again
defeated the Colts by better all-around
playing. Besides being hit hard, Hutchin-
sou was wild, bis numerous bases ON balls,
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

Let MS know what you think of the
Pennant Race on "a Times baseball
coupon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

the hit. McGrath and Ed AIahoney played
great all-around game.
The details Of the. slaughter are as fol-
lDWS-
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via b.
g o. II. r.
Tickets sold for and good going ON all
trains Saturday and Sunday, May 18 md
10, good to return until following Monday,
May 20.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
CABLES PLANK ROAD.
Pavement Will Not Bear
Broadway's Big Wire Rope.
1T WEIGHS NEARLY 80 TONS.
Heavy PLANK Roadway Must he
Constructed from the North
. River for . Mile.

The task Of moving the S0-ton spool
Of wire cable from the pier at the foot
Of West Fifty-frst street to the Broad
way cable power-house. Seventh avenue
and Fifty-first street. did not begin this
morning as had been expected, and a
crowd of several hundred which had
gathered to witness the moving went
away disappointed.
The spool Is the largest ever made In
the world. and contains the longest sin
gle length Of wire cable ever made.
Neither the Gable Company nor Thomas
McLarnon. the man who has charge of
che moving. propose to take any chances
of accidents.
The shocking condition Of Fifty-first
street where It approaches the dock
was mainly responsible for the delay
this morning There are ruts several
lnches deep In the worn-out pavements.
and as a result 1t became necessary to
lay pianking all the way along, not
merely to lay timbers. but to put down
q regular heavy plank road: otherwise
the wheels OF the truck upon which
the spool rests would sink into the
earth.
The work of laying tbs planking will
least three days will be consumed in
The distance to Be covered &C Is Ave Cross. cross.
town blocks, nearly a mile
gower-house. Will run the cars from
Fiftieth street and Seventh avenue, to
Ninety.sixth street and Columbus ave
nue.; The ACTUAL weight of the cable is
- 100 pounds. II would require more
than fifty horses to draw It. so instead
OF horses steam power will be used.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

his house, he kept him there for "A week.
He wrung damnat.on out OF min, as It
were, with a mangle. He injected sal
walton INTO him as with a hypodermic
syringe. Moth ng could Withstand that
energetic treatment. The brand was
plucked from the burning. Tom was
restored to the elect He was now
one OF the most exemplary members OF
Matthews congregation. Often since
had he thanked his aunt for what she
through Nader and prov.dence-had
done for him.
But Lady Biggeto hes.tated, at pres
sistance in re-converting her husband.
There were several reasons why she
hesitated. One was that, nav ng boasted
not little OF Sir Johns devotion to
her before her marriage, she was now
naturally loath to acknowledge the
complete failure OF her expectations
afterwards. Another was that she was
still without proofs OF SIR Johns .nfi-
deity; and that she felt 1t would be
wiser to secure these before making
any decided move. And d III rd-ani
still more cogent reasoH-wdS that Lazy
B.ggeto. after much schem!ng and con.
triyins, was now In fair way 10
achieve the fondest wish of her heart.
namely. be presented at Court, Any
public scandal land when u scanaal
rassed into Madders charge Il did not
.ong remain prlvate) was, from this
point Of view. to be strongly deprecated.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

The lady--the famous Countess Of r.,
in fact-who had almost promised to
present her, was very particular per
son indeed Lady BiggctO did not
know the Countess personally, and had
never met her. But mutual friend.
whom the Countess had reasons for
obi & ng, had worked the affair Of Lady
Blggeto's presentation. and It was now
practically settled that the Countess
should present her at an early Draw
ing Room.
The only person, therefore, whom she
took into her confidence, for the dis
covery OF s r Johns in.qu.t!es, was her
nephew, Tom. The young man entered
Willingly into his aunt's scheme. Hay.
ing himself been saved from reprobata
pats, he was anxious u cyinue ms
gratitude by saving others-his aunts
husband especially. EGr "ds II 20, s1'
to whom, under prov.den and Ma
new, ne owed mat rFIrt!'sS hDon-hls
Ow II regcuoTaI 81 service tIat h'
pay her for taat
The short OF I was. that Tom under
took 70 Keep c,oSe watch ur1o sr
al uait he miEat hear ana 500. she,
on her lie, provided nm "t'n ,m"hry
for the expenses ~ th2, way oi JOUR-
cur upon ms IN ssi1u, Tom was
shrewd and c!eyer youth IA MS way.
and Lady B.gEeto felt toleraby conN-
dent thai he wou.i soon ma out for
her all that che w.s ed TO know.
1t was about a fortnight before Tom
was able to make any definite rcnIrJ
AT the end Of mat me he canei one
day a. his aunts with a very meaning
and important LOOK upon his face. Lazy
b. Rgei0 siw j, a g.ance that he had
made some great discovery.
"Wci., Tom, what s II you have TO
tel. me-" she inquired, rather nervous
ly ARE my worst fears real zedY'
"Thcy are" said Tom, with grave
nod .qf hls bead. The very, worst"
gan Lady Biggcto, WA come excite
m.nt. Has Ete,,--,- -. ,..,. .,,,
Tom, W tn a solemn .cX;ression.
"Ah! was sure OF Il VINO 3 .she?'
demanded Lady BlgSeto. her bosom
heaNing ani iiush OF angry color over
spr. 'I!ng her face.
she goes by tho name OF Mary
Jones" replied Tom. 1T appears that
Sir John has been constantly about