davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
| ClpEFrI uiyiGEuEyT OPTURKTSH EATLROA DIS

From The Chicago Record.
The discipline the Turkish roads Is ySry se
and II a collision occurs a. employees woo shaIe III
the responsibility are likely TO De sent 10 pr sen
fences for long terms. Employees OF the ROADS VINO
inurie, proye fatal their families are provided for
The law requires railroad companies to PROVIDE l9r
the families of pefo th VINO are are Injured p receive
con, ensaton to cover their board medical a,,eh ho
snGS amr ,ber accnsiomed the
limo here is'a penalty Of 81 FOR WALKING upon
and other animals fourd tho right OF way Of
railroads be conhscated by the conpany, ar, al,
though tte owner may redeem them o. pay,ng
other small animals. 1t costs y 30 to get a
cow NJ a horse out OF tho railway pound. Animals
that are not ransomed within given time are
soid az auction for the benefit OF the railway com.
pnv ,ufn In excess OF the Ane imposed By the Law
ana cost Of keeping the animal w wnc n
the ears or Ia the station houses are also subject
to similar rules n Sga '@ at Il the end Of certain
period all articles not redeemed are so'd 'or '"e
'G Fv"ry passenger must be in his seat when the
last gong sounds few moments pe, ,r, ,'r "s
present the exact amount OF money 70 inc ucne'
agent otherwise he Is authorized 10 charse yon
~ncs Into his own pocket Local tickets are good
only for the train or which they are soa ana Ss % sn
copied on all trains within the limit OF time ind,
Gated upon Children under three ss wears are
Carried at half rates All gendarmes. prisoners OF
half fare upon presentation OF a certificate o,
Identification called 'mihaber" Army o", ,nnp
ane pyesentat,on OF an lmhaber" Soldiers trav
ellng on duty for the Government are carreu Bee
senges found upon trains WITHOUT ck ht are he
ppiare where they started and the first station
reached after they are discovered when they are
allowed to buy ticket for the rest oil the jour-
ney at the regular fare ,,.z., Tor
One hundred pounds Of baggage are a now Sr
cents for having his trunk checked. The Oriental
express and trains from Sons1ntnops 10 hamrs
MN twice a week ard carry hrst.class parlor and
sieeptng cars Similar trains run between smyrna
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The September term OF the Mlddlesex County
Courts opened in New-Brunswick yesterday morn
ing with Chief Justice Beasley of the New-Jersey
Supreme Court presiding Many important causes
are cited on the list There two murder cases,
one OF Edward Dabner. who killed William Ebbs
at Menlo Park and the recent murder OF Harry
Durham by William Darling in a poolroom at
NEWMARKET. Dabner is In jail but Darling mas so
mandng investigation by the Grand Jury Is the
fail delivery in June when eight prisoners, among
them an indicted murderer. escaped from the
county jail by saving hole through the roof OF
one OF the cells None OF these fugitives has
been recaptured The charges against Michael f..
Barry. accused OF arson. robbery and conspiring
TO break TAIL are also to be sifted These Involve
the recent finding OF dozen fine saws In the walls
OF one OF the Jail cells with which prisoners at the
Jail undoubtedly planned to saw their way out
and gain freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
TIE TOP STORY OF TIE HOTSE.
From The Philadelphia Times

From The PhadeIphla Times.
Did the top story OF a house ever impress you as
strongly resembling poor relation or a plain sis
ter ~ whom all the csst-on nnery OF the family is
rs.egHi"d and who IL supposed 20 keep In the back
ground lest some one should discover that she Is
some Yin 90 the smhrtly gowneI. prosperous indi-
VdDa bhsking IN the sunshine OF the worlds good
opiHiDn1
That fnusty section OF home II absolutely pa
tefo ~ our eyes with s invalid furniture Its
t4f fcD shabby 20 stand close inspection but too
kpDG ~ 'kou away and ~ general air OF desertion
sH1 neglect nOmmingled with a sort OF has-bcen
s.>sioksle dignity. such some worldiings possess
who dwell forever IN the glories OF their vanished
past
tsisw stairs the best foot II put forward. and as
so1s ss iis signs Of ana tear appear the de-
ofspt ffDDfs IL ressntTd to that abode OF rernin-
isssDcs he Top floor. twice year TO see sunshine
sBG every nay ~ the twelve months 10 gather dust,
invite moths and once IN n while 10 harbor some
iHsssifosbt visitor whom host or hostess feel they
can put On In the out-of- theway corner, while the
distinguished guests get the silver toilet sets
tbs Empire dressing tables and the Louis XIV
drADsTiss 10 the aDnrtneLts below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
TRYING TO PREVENT THE CITY'S PUR-
CIASES

A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION GAINED BY PATkICh
II. FLYNN AGAINST PARK COMMITS
sONER sQUIER
Judge Osborne o; the CITY Court. Yesterday
granted temporary Injunction IN the SUIT Vi rat-
rick FL Flynn TO restrain Park Commissioner
sou,er from purchasing additional lands for park
purposes near Cypress Hills Cemetery. An attempt
was made Yesterday 10 serve the Park Con ini
s,oner with the papers. without avail In speaking
OF MIR Flynn's probable motive for hamperng the
Park Commissioner. Frederick W. Rowe the real
estate dealer said Yesterday
Every one understands Mr.. Flynn's motive In
the present acton. Mr.. Squier compelled nm 10
run his tracks under the Ocean Boulevard. ana
at several Other points the Park Commissioner
got the better o. the railroad president. Now the
latter is trying get his revenge.
Several real estate dealers. in passing opinion on
the subject yesterday. said that me city was get
ting its park lands at reasonable prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
RUTHERFORD.

dinner was given 20 Mayor William Mckenzie
OF East Rutherford, at the Erie Hotel on Monday
night in celebration OF his return from European
trip. Ex-Mayor Luther Shafer, OF Rutherford
was toast master. and among the others VINO
offered their best wishes 10 Mr.. Mckenzie were
Mayor Edward j. Turner, Collector Charles Bur
rows, Councilmen James P. Edwards, William
Gramlich. William Binnng and John V. s Van
Wrinkle. Freehoders Charles r. Solely and James
Van Roden. Collector f. A. Jeanneret Justices b.
S. Pembleton and John J. Dupuy G. II. Coe. r. r.
Galloway Robert VI. Watson W II Taylor, Will
lam Black. II. Dannhe!m. William Fleming, IT,;
George Hazelwelde and Paul A. Jeanneret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

that Corinth was on one occasion saved by nfty
war dogs which foiled night attack OF me sne.mS
hghting until ali Killed but one. winch Buzz
ceeded In arousng the garrison a., a.. ou,.
1t is worth noting that, according 10 sonl S
naturalists the Newfoundand and 81. beI i,a
dogs form a group by themselves, derived neither
from wolves nor jackals but from distinct species
or progenitors It is disputed question wneene h
the Newfoundland dog is Indigenous 10 North
America or introduced either by the S.,rsng
on This question is the interesting fact that the NOT
wegians have dogs Glossy resembling ,ne does
certainly seem TO constitute distinct inu,t d
species since 1t is found In both wiz "a an.
remains are associated with those OF extinct mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races oheep'"e"'
p. m. , ,.,.,s conven-
United States Military Telegraph Corpss conVe"-
lion Chickering Hall.
Board OF Education. p m
Perk and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings
sinking Fund Commission. r. m 49,.
Lewis J. Cook Republican Associauon No. ODE
Ninth-ave., p. m 49,, ~
Young neople's day at noon prayer-meeting. NO.
ia Ful,on-st,: George H. Rogers. chairman.
Maes-meeting of Independent County orsa"'Na-
ton Tbird-ave and Eighty p. m
New-York- Boston baseball match POLO Ofouhus'
4 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
BELLEVILrE.

AT an expense TO the State OF over 5000 the out
break OF anthrax among tho cattle IN and near
Belevle has been finally stamped out At the
first appearance OF the disease the cattle were In
spec,ed by Dr. A. Clarke Hunt. assistant inspector
OF the State Board Of Health, and Dairy Commits
sioners Peter VcndegrIft and George Mcclure The
spread OF the disease was 40 rapid that the local
boards OF Health could not cope with u. and an
appeal was made 20 the State board by Presden;
Powell. OF the Bridgeton Board OF Heath This re-
suited In the appointment OF staff OF veterinary
surgeons who inoculated 200 head of cattle
with Pastcur's lymph and TO this incubation IL
attributed the disappearance OF the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
,,,o,,1>rvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RARRETT-Judge J. s. LAmoreaux' OF bans'o ,
\ Y FIFTH AVENUE-Congressnah ""Ius"a
A Grow Of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Juha Den' ".'"
and Mrs Amelia +. Barr Gllrohi 1.,,.>.
tin Iathrop. OF Corning. ~ Y hor Mn, y,
Samue, Reardsley. OF Utica, and Anthony ~
pradv OF Albany. HOI.LAND-Rosweii A. fdr-
renter. OF Troy NETHERLAND-Govefno .. H.
richards of Montana. and Congressman NJ. Ii'ne9
az New-Jersey. PARK AVENtE-Bishop "o'es
NJ Burke, OF Albany. WAIDOi'r - ="
>...Lon,o, D Mn Of Colorado WINDSOR-J. C.
c.uhhs vice-president Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
THE OFFICE SWEPT FROM UNDER HIS FEET.

Patrick McCanns. for many years chief engineer
OF tho Charities Department. has been ousted from
his place. which has ommanded salary Of 500 \
year, by a vote OF the Commissioners abolshng The
Office on the ground Of economy. Mccanna Is
legacy from the old Democratic regime. and ever
since the present Comm lssoners. Messrs S,mls.
Uurts and Henry, have been In power, they have
been anxious to get McCanna out. His Office was
looked upon as being chiefly Of an ornamental cnar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
WABASH ANNUAL MEETING.

Ct Louis. Sept. I0-At the annual meeting OF the
.ootbo,aers OF the Wabash Railroad. held at head
quarters here to-day the directors OF last year were
ma nimously reelected. o. D. Ashley, OF New
York. was elected president President Ashley read
Ma annual report which published several Gays
ag ss The directors will meet In New-York some
time this month and elect two vice-prcsidents
secretary and a treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
HOME NEWS

n. United Pr>ss Loco Necs mitch repre'e"" GU IN
n.u,pop,rs IN City that are reeetr'ng inc '
h.. n,,,s NJ IN. United Preo has ito heodQuarrf at
No ~ Ann st. Neorork city. All Information ana oo'"-
,n, for public use may be sent to tho" h'ddqudrnr ana
t,y aoiU then distrbued 10 al ne rniEd RE" "e"
papers Mh city, and 10 the United IRE" J0'
ton throughout me country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
ELIZABETH

The condition OF the Rev Robert Woodruff. the
venerable Brooklyn preacher. who was stricken with
paralysis sunday night at Tarrytown while
Quoting services there. has slightly improved since
his removal 10 his daughters home In Elizabeth. and
the attending physician had hopes last night OF
ing his Ne but arm and part OF his side will re-
main paralyzed. The clerRymsns speech has been
and his mind. while sim somewhat
cIouded is much clearer than IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
Mr. PETIT SAYS THE RECEIVER

Northern Pacific Railroad matters were stirred UP
yesterday by the following statement telegraphed
from ST. Paul made by Sllas Petit. the counsel OF
the Northern Pacific:
~ conIty and indorse all the other court decides
This means that the receivers will be ousted II
,rnnt take long as the allegations can be easily
nrnved We viii then smash the Hin plans. ma
jority OF bondhoders are oPposed to Miiis Plans
snit is value.ess and absurd.
Brayton Ives had nothing to say OF this, but 1t Is
vou known that Mr.. Petit reflects the views OF
Mr.. Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET,.
Az EARLY MORNING CRIME IN MIMI
AVENUE.
rt,r, WOUNDED MAN LIKELY TO DiE-THE AS
sArrANr AND ONE MAN ARRESTED AS WIT
,rss RECOGNIZED AS wELL-KNOWN
"CRoois'-THE VICTIM REFUSES
TO IDENTIFY THE MAN


WHO SHOT HIM.
lanes Donohue twenty-eght years oid' OF No on
west scventeenth-st was shot In the leit sue d.
rrontv-third-s, and Ninth-ave. about -" cioe"
yesterday morning by Patrick Coyle. OF NO @8' west
co,.ar,eenth-st during a quarrel Dononue was
h,dlv wounded and will probably die me ponce
~ the West Twentieth-st station nave arres'ei
covIe and two men who. they say. were witnesses
to the shooting.
Policeman Hendricks, Of the West Twentieth-s.
station saw the shooting from distance anu
caught Coyle after a chase. The two witnesses a'r
Michael Lane % No. 4S2 West Thirty-hfth-st., ana
a coIorcd man. who gives his name as wilson
When locked UP he too drunk TO talk mueh'
pecullar feature Of the case Is that the wonhoed
man declares that be saw Coyle. and declines
,o Identify him as his assallant.
Lane and Coyle recognized by DETECTIVE
Frank Rohrig OF the West Twenteth-st- station. as
ex-conylcts and members Of an organized gang Oh
crooks that has been working on the West Side OF
the city for the last three months. Donohue -
also said by Rohrig to be one OF the gang ~ y.
fhe theory OF the police that the men nad JUST
finished a robbery and were having fight over tne
dsposlfion OF the spos when the shooting look
pace. -, ,,t,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
,rpoRrEp SALE OF A NEW ROAD.

7, uos reported In railroad circles yesterday that
,hs Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway Company
had secured by purchase the line tnEy-nve miles
,org now IN course Of construction from Green Ridge
A. uo,dsr Mo- The consideration 10 q. but the
W,.,our,. Kansas and Texas agrees to assume oil
IA. oblisatons Of the now ROAD AoA eonanas>s It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
GROUND TO BE BROKEN FOR THE NEW
NI'SFt'M

Ground will be formally broken on Saturday af-
ternoon n: o'clock for the new museum Of
the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences. In
Eartern Parkway. near tho Plaza. Mayor sch"ren.
or Acting Mayor Wallace. Park 'ornmitslonsf
HOOPER and members OF the Board Of Trustees OF
Tho Institute will be present Tho cornerstone OF
The museum will probably be laid IN October or
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

Th, Rome WatcrtoNn and OBdensburB HaIIroad
v, run ia tenth annual excursion TO this city on
october l. Mayor Strong has written letter OF
welcome to Theodore Butterhed. the general pas
ssnger agent and expressed the hope that the party
III not Pail 10 call upon him the City Hall. Mr.
Dmtter0eld expresses the view that the excursioi
nar,v will leave some $4,000 among merchants and
caterers of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
1s95-FOURTEE rAonS

This is the saddest time of year, the
season when leaves begin to turn color
and hats to initiate them; to look
broken, soied-out of date.
We've all the fall blocks; all mind
Won, the fashionable hatter's and every
bodyelse's worth having; same ma
terial, same design, same weight; only
differences price-their's 50, ours So.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
3od and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

.oso y, tho Missouri Kansas and Texas IN
aEnS on this road is supposed TO be to secure bb
through route from st. Louis 10 Kansas between
those points. ~. ,.,oh, race Yesterday
George j. Gould was at the yacht rae aSross the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
po,rcur BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO

cleveland Ohio Sept lo.-The Baltimore and Ohio
railway Company bought the Valley Railway prop
sr,v at the United States Court sale here to-day at
Noon. The Baltimore and Ohio was the only bid
noon, "A the property was knocked down for 8 07O-
oef' TN Th,s gives a through line from the lakes to
~ 80 oa rd 10 the Baltimore and Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
AFFAIRS IN brooklyn.
SAID TO BE INSANE FROM GRIEF.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
3od and Broadway.

MRe RENZS HAIR "
AFTER HER HUSBAND HAD BEEN KILLED
BY AN ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Mrs Barbara REM OF No. "a lndia-st'' was before
Judge osborne In the City Court. YESTERDAY Tor ex-
animation relative to her sanity The hospital doc
tors say she lost her reason through the sudden
do.tb ~ her husband who shocked 10 death
hv n live electric light wire In a New-fork Office
buildng two months ago. The day before her nus
hand was killed Mrs Renz's hair was Jet oiack:
Within twenty -four hours after his death II turned
a.most as white as snow. She Is foIty-seven years
Ga Sba annenred TO be sene and intelligent n
court YESTERDAY and Judge osborne refused TO com,
mir her permanently She has attempted to XIII
herself two three times witnm the iasl ior'-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
MARINE INTELLI GENCK
ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 537sunsct Moon rises e3e Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sansy Hook --Gov Island 0:oi Hell Gate ! 81
= ~ Ssndy Hook IL Island l24I II III Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
v.... For. Line Mails coes. Vessel sails
aritsnnic Liverpool White star. 500 m 1000 m
S.w.Yori Northampton, American. 300 m II 90
E,,ss,and Antwerp. Rcd Star 1000 a m 1900 m
xisnncwin Charleston. Clyde.......... 300 p
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
Normann,a Hamburg. Hamo.Amsr 300 m ii 90 m
hi Dorado New Orleans Msllory.....
NiaSara. Nassau. n Y cuhs - 500 n
yHIpAr. sErrExRHR IA
s.p,nsia cy>sr,sseuu c2yds ......... - 600 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
AnnounsevnsntA

Deep Banded Collar.
nav MADAWASKA w
H.ndercorns removes corrs easily. ""~~
walking q Pleasure i5cs. Ct drugg!sts
rarksrs Ginger Tonic tho best cough euro
Neuraiglue-ror Nervous HsadashA
svsywhaA Sriea &c ~ -hfAA p.'-S
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-18
Another Interpretation.

What is commonly called inspiration
may sometimes be only another name
for conceit. An uneducated young far.
mer presented himself at a Presbyter.
ian conference and said he wanted to
be ordained as a preacher. Il amt
had any great learning" he said, frank.
ly, but reckon I'm called to preach.
I've had a vision three nights running;
that's why 1 am here" what was
your vision?" inquired one of the eld.
ers. We'll" said the young man. Il
dreamt 1 see a big. round ring In the
sky, and in the middle of 1t We're two
great letters-P. c. knew that meant
Presbyterian Conference, and here
am" There was an uncomfortable
pause, which was broken by an elder
who knew the young man, and was
we'll acquainted with the poverty of his
family and the neglected condition OF
their farm. II have not any gift al
reading Visions" said the old man.
gravely, as he rose from his seat, but
I'd like to put 1t to my young friend
whether he doesn't think 1t possible
those two letters may have stood for
Plant Corn'?" This version was final
ly accepted by the applicant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-18
Marriages OF To-Day.

The well-poised, self-respectinR
girl of the day Is in no haste to wed.
The must be educated frst VIII ch
heans d communion with books un-
til she is one-and-twenty. After that,
In all Probability, she enters some
chosen field OF labor, and finds in con.
slant occupation less time for senti.
ment than was allowed the lacka-
iaisical girl Of the past. 1t is our
Earnest conviction that many girls
have been led into the error Of a
foolish marriage through a lack OF
occupation. Busy, active, intelli-
rent women have no time and less
Inclination for the making of ro-
nanceS They are absorbed in art,
n music, or in more humdrurn occu-
,ations that return an excellent re-
nuneration and which they are too
wise to give up until they are certain
mat the man who asks them is able
to compensate for all that they put
lway for mis- sake. Many a woman
iefers marriage because she feels that
her duty Ii g at home in the care OF
In aged father or an invalid mother
Dr. helpless brothers and sisters who
lepend upon her alone for support.
Perhaps some one argues that all
this tends to the establishment of a
fast spinster.hood, but let us whisper
that after all when the right man
ZONES along, when real love creeps
INTO the heart, and willy Cupid makes
his presence felt, then it matters not
what speciOus argument may have
been advanced heretofore, engage.
hent aud marriage appear to be the
truest art and the noblest duty; for,
litter all, women are but women,
However brave and self-reliant theJ
nay be
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-12-18
Facing Death,

In recent number Of the Contempo-
eary Review, the late Mrs. Alexander
ireland gives an account Of IN expert
ance she had during a visit in October,
1889, to the home Of James Anthony
Froude, the historian, In Scotland.
Mrs. Ireland went on a boating expe-
dition with Mr.. Froude and his daugh-
;er. The young lady spoke somewhat
Apologetically of the Wild look Of the
begged their visitor not to feel com.
PEELED to go.
But l was In no mood to manufac.
ture fears. and felt none. The wind
and tide were both against Us, and 1t
was slow work for the three strong
boatmen to pull against both, and
here was a sense Of labored strain In
our progress.
After two or three hours the order
ras given to so hOmeward, and large
all was hoIstsd. Now, with wind and
ide in our favor, and the wind begin.
ling to blow most violently, we literal
Y flew along the water. The sensation
vas exhilarating and deeply exciting.
Suddenly there was a change in sea
md sky. An ominous bla ckness lay on
he water around our little boat. Tbs
iun still shone at a distance. but we
ieemed in night. The cry Of the wind
vas a Wild shrek, the water rose tu-
nultuously. and rain and hall fell
,bundantly. We shipped a good deal
If water. The little craft could not be
lighted. =
Are you afraid" asked Mr.. Frouds
n loud but thoroughly unmoved voice
md with what seemed sardonic smile
Not in the least" was my reply.
The storm grew more violent. Misa
7roude, who was self-possessed but
Iery pale, said, so as to be heard, Il
hink we are in danger, father" To
which the reply. given without q tings
If emotion, was, every likely"
I realized that there was a near pos
,lbility Of our being drowned. Sud-
ienly Mr.. Froude called, close to my.
EAR. "Are you readyT
And something nerved me up to add
distinctly. quite ready. The place
'ho 'no nouI anu ZIG eolnpony WI" u"
very we'll. II It Is to be now and here"
Well" he said, "if tits not now, 'tia
eft to come-the readiness Is all"
Almost as the words were spoken
he boat righted, the storm abated, and
We got under shelter Of some rocks.
Then Mr.. Froude said, coldly:
Don't trust to hrst impressionA Mrs.
ireland"
And he gave me ono Of his unfavora.
Die, searching looks.