davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-23
L0vEL0CK LOCALS.

J. R. Bradley OF Reno was in town
last week.
c. IL. Mcintosh left for Kennedy
Wednesday.
Vim. Pitt and wife returned from Car
son Monday.
G. w. Peltier and family have gone to
San Francisco.
Miss Mamie VanReed is visiting her
brother in the valley.
w. II. Corbier from Spring Valley
was in town Monday.
Miss Belle O'Neil is helping Mrs. Car
penter with her work.
| Mis- Aldie Stokei spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting parents,
Mr.. Chas. Bull, Supt. OF the Nickel
mines at Gotten Wood is in town.
Paul Reid and Joe Baker are spending
few week at Hot Spring.
Mrs. l.. n. Carpenter who was very
sick last week is much improved.
Rev. Geo. g. King has been called
home by the sickness Of his mother.
Eliot Springer of Unionville has been
visiting his sister Mrs. Z. Cozzens.
Mrs. W. S. Bonnifield has been visit
ing friends in Lovelock during the week.
John Sibbald and J n. Thies shipped
train-loAd Of cattle to Omaha Tuesday.
w. T. Smith and daughter OF Elko
visited friends IN town Saturday and
Sunday.
On ThuFsday morning, the l4th inst,
to the wife Of Mr., McCollum was born a
daughter.
Senator Robt. Skaggs from Elko coun-
~ on Ills return from Carson visited
friends in Loselock.
There wifi be an entertainment at
the Westfail s+hool house tonight.
Ever, body is invited. Admission free.
Mr.. Williams OF Spring Valley is in
town. lie is thinking OF buying some
hogs and cattle for San Francisco mar
ket.
The mill will not start up until new
cable is gotten. The cable that was re-
ceived last week vas about six inches
too Ahort.
E. Reid, N. P. Davis, and +. A. Peltier
returned from, Winnemucca Monday.
L. ]. Feliz, VIM. VanReed aud J. Green
were returned as jurymen.
Capt. Goodbody from England, one of
the stock holders Of the Nickel Mines at
Cotton Wood, is in town making prepar-
alton to have the machinery for the
smelter conveyed to the mines.
James Robbins brought some ore from
one OF his prospects in Spring Valley
which assays from ten to twenty thou
sand dollars per ton. Mr.. Robbins feels
confident that he has found "bonan-
"a"
John Sparks and Joseph Marzen
shipped twenty-five cars Of cattle to
Omaha last Sunday. The cattle looked
we'll. They were Purchased from the
firm of Miller & Lux for five and . half
cents.
John Harrison went to Winnemucca
Sunday. While there hei~as askediby a
tramp for some money 70 buy something
to eat. Touched by the tramps pitiful
story, Mr.. Harrison gave the vagrant
five dollar gold piece, feeling, suppose,
that it is more blessed to give than 10 re-
ceive.
Miss Lizzie Downing died very sndden-
ly last Saturday morning. She was
taken sick about six O'Clock in the morn.
ing and died before noon. DIR. Banks
was called but before he arrived at the
house she was beyond medical aid.
Heart disease was the cause of her
death. The funeral was well attended by
the people from tho town and valley.
The mother is completely nnnerved by
the shock. TIE family has the sympa-
thy OF the entire community.
The correspondent of the Silver State
says:
Lovelock has been moving steadily on
ward and has received new stimulus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
Fonr WORTH Local. n,nl,nrs.


Fort Worth, Tex. June ii.-Dry salt
Clear short, &c. bacon. shorts. clear
, o-sc. bacon. bellies, 1-2c. dry salt bel
lles. 3-tc; medium hams. s-tc; break
fast bacon. . lee.
Lard-Compound &c: pure Leaf. Sc.
sugur-Barrols. standard formulated
t-sc; powdered, l-Sc; cutioaf 1-Sc:
yellow clarified. l-Sc.
Conee-ArbuclSle's Arlosa, q 1-so.
Midland, Il Ice; Cordova and XXNX
y lee; by the sack, good zoe. choice
2loi fancy. 20 lac; Peaberry. rs Lee,
Oh government Java, &c; Mocha. 27c.
Corn-Car lots, {, 0. b.. Fort Worth,
shelled, bulk, b5c; ear. local wagon
lots, 40Uijc; sacked. 55c.
,, oats-Texas rust proof. ale; sacked.
nran-Per 100, Z. 0. b. Fort worth.
Hay-T o. b. Fort Worth, best For
RE, SO.
Chops-corn, s2i per ton.
Poultry, old hens, per dozen, s. 40:
spring chickens, $l.25Q2 90; roostcrs,
$i.20: ducks. 81.
Eggs-6c.
Butter-Fresh country, store. Toe;
choice creamery, 2Sc.
Negctables-Cabbages. &c per pound;
potatoes. per bushel, 40 cents; dry new
onions, Sc per pound
Flour-Best patent. $3.50; fancy pnt-
emit, ,35i straights. SECS; fancy fam
lly, SECS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
A REGULAR PANIC
STRUCK THE BULLS IN THE
WHEAT PIT.
It Dropped at a Lively Rate, and the
Country Longs Have the Bag to
Hold-Corn and Oats weak-Light
Receipts OF Cattle.


The wheat bulls on the board Of trade
pororlly at least. July wheat. which
sold a few days ago at so 9-Sc, went
down today with a "sickening thud"
to "A "a. The loss in price only stopped
with the closing o. the session and was
at the bottom of n 2 "a cents decline
compared with yesterday. All the big
wheat bulls apparently became con-
WINGED some days ago that the advance
could not be held and commenced to
let go their big lines; they have been
doing It quietly but effectually, and
this unloading has been largely re-
sponslble for the weakness which has
ruled for some days. Yesterday the
fact became known and started a SELL
ing stampede on the part of the longs
who had been left by their shrewder
associates, and today they were tumb-
ling over each other In their efforts to
get rid of their long stun, which showed
such handsome profit but short
time ago. As usual. the country was
slow to catch on and found itself hold
ing the empty bag. one of the most
dscouraging features which has
brought about the break, which was at
one time almost panic, was the fact
that the advance appears to have
caused a serious decline in exports, as
they were l22O,OO0 bushels less this
week from both coasts than the week
before or 1,7S3, 600 bushels only, against
1901 900 bushels the week before.
Conservative operators urge that
there will be some export surplus, how
ever small, and that prices here cannot
be maintained at that price, which will
render shipments impossible, as the re-
cent price seems to have done. So
there was a general disposition to get
rid OF long stun. and the liquidation
was enormous. Crop news also seems
to be shifting more favorably for the
bears and the advices were numerous
tending to indicate a fair crop.
The corn market was fairly active
and very weak. 1t was not as weak as
wheat, but suffered u break of l 9-sc
per bushel. The present prospects for
the next crop are proving too allurlng
and some traders are putting out feel
ers on the short side.
Oats We're active. Considerable Offer
ings of long stun. Reports of crop
condition and the decline in wheat and
corn caused a loss of Use in Septem-
Der.
Provisions started weak in sympathy
with the drop in grain prices. but closed
strong on good buying. Pork closed
&c higher; lard from . 1-2c to &c up, and
ribs from 1-2c to 10c advance.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat,
n cars: corn, 200; oats. 90 cars. Hogs,
si,OOO head. For the week, $4,000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

higher figures, and there was a marked
Increase In the volume OF trading. The
greater part OF the advance was re-
tained TO the close. Under the indu-
ence OF the quo warrantO proceedings
against the Distlliing and Cattle Feed
Ing company, the price OF that stock
broke from 20 rs 10 is lis. A recovery
to 10 rs was made, from which there
was only a reaction OF a-s per cent.
Ihe stock closed only per cent be-
low last Saturdays final sale. Chicago
Gus sympathized with It's sister trust
and broke sharply on the Illinois SUI
preme courts decision on pistilllng. IL
was also unfavorably Affected by the
veto OF the Consolidation bill, ana de.
olined i S-S per cent.
The sales OF the week were .5S5 100
shares. Today's market was active
and strong, the total sales bein 81 ,OS7.-
oVo' Specializing in bonds during the
week was more animated than FOR
some weeks past and was notably
strong. prices being generally higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
COTTON is LOWER.
1T OPENED DOWN AND LOST
TWO PoINUs.
There Was a Slight Rally, aud the
Close Was From One 20 Three
Points Down on the Day--Rains in
Texas Helped the Price,


The cotton market opened steady,
. points lower. subsequently declined
points more under lower market for
futures in Liverpool, rallied later in
the morning on less favorable weather
advices from Texas The close was
steady at 1@S points decline. Total
sales, 1o6,SoO bales. The Liverpool de-
cline was attributed to liquidation by
continental ana Glasgow bulls who are
discouraged at the Indifferent atti-
tude of spinners and continued favor
able crop prospects In America.
The local market was a narrow one,
with some liquidation by New Orleans
parties. The only sustaining influence
was the talk OF too much rain in Tex
as. Spot cotton closed dull. with mid
ding uplands Z S-l6c; gulf, Z 7-l6c;
sales, 20 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16


=, chicago June 15.--lt took but q short
ZINE 70 DISPOSE of the 40OO head OF cattle
rccelNel nero today. and prices ruled steady
" SayphS.Ul FOR extra native steers, weigh
ing wv TO 100 pounds; sales being princl-
pally az S4.5Od5.o5.
The hot weather has injured the sale
O. big cattle and they are selling good
uehl under those of medium weights. The
recent rains have helped the demand for
stockers and feeders. Texas cattle have
not changed much for a week. common
grades ruling little lower As compared
WIN a year ago the best Texas steers are
4Vtuoc higher while good cows aud helf-
ers are S0'NtSi higher
iogs-Only $500 hogs arrived, md the
enure supply, including those left over
liom yesterday did not exceed 1b5OO head.
Ihere was II good local packing demand.
taken for the Eastern markets tho snpply
was disposed of at an early hour. l'riccs
Were pretty much the same as those Maid
yosterdny, however, hogs selling at Si.a5d
40; mixed nt Sl,3Jfil.G5; light weights
a. "a 25d4,GO; pigs principally at $1,000
40 for heavy and $3.50 for mixed and
very fair.
Sheep-As the receipts today did not
much exceed 300 head sellers managed to
enstaln the market and prices are no lower
man Yesterday, The demand was fair for
saturday, With a wider range between
common and good sheep Inferior TO choice
fatlye sheep are selling at Sla5FJ 90
chiefly at S33J9t3,T0; prime export wethers
sen At Sl;2lai4.50; Texas sheep are selling
at S2OOg2.I5 In large numbers, and a flock
Or oo2 head OF Oregon. sheep, averaging
us pounds, sold yesterday ut S31u; fair
70 good clipped lambs are active at 81 Ol6i
4O1, ana there Is lively trade In spring
lambs at S35Od5.15.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

New York, June 15.-IIubbard Bros. Il
Co.'S. cotton letter.
At the opening this morning there was
a tendency toward liquidation, which was
most marked on the part Of New orleans
representatives, who supplied the lnrger
portion of the cotton sold mt the decline.
The sales were absorbed by the local iu-
tcrcst aud the market recovered, closing
within ono TO two points Of last evenings
prices I'm the face OF decline OF q fcw
points In Liverpool and the weakness IN
The South. The strength Of our market
has been due to the heavy rains which
have fallen In Texas and which threaten to
bring about grassy condition OF the crops
u II noticeable that the conservative mem.
beers OF The exchange, who have expected
this reaction, regard the condition Of the
crop In the Southwest MS inviting serious
LUXURY, provided the rainy MAY and June
be followed by dry and hot July and
August, as they express the belief that the
tOuts Of tho plant are now on the ground
and exposed 20 serious Injury " We en-,
counter hos weather. Lucnl feeling h
more bearlsh, hut this represents the frnme
" mind held by the more conservative
merchants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

New York, June 15.-The stock mar
ket opened Irregular, with Chicago Gas
the feature with dealings Of 5000 shares.
selling from "a l-Sc TO 72c. so rapidly
as 10 render II impossible TO catch
prices consecuuyely. The other losses
were limited to fractions. Good buy
ing IN Chicago Gas sent the stock up
rapidly per cent. but as quickly de-
clined, and closed at loss.
In tho FINAL dealings Consolidated
Gas dropped per cent, but regained
/ per cent. The closing was Irregular,
but generally strong, and in most
cases prices were at or near the best
OF the day. There were few exceptions
to the Improving tendency Of the mar
kei, and some losses were recorded, In
Guiding;
Illinois. Iowa. Is per cent; b. a
o. s. W. preferred, 2 s-s per cent;
Chicago Gas. IS per cent, and Read
Ing. Us per cent,
The course OF values during the
week were mainly in the direction OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

New York June 15-Bond list-U. S. ~
reg, new, l23 3-S; U. $. coup, new. 12.i S-s
U. $. IS reg, 110 3-si I. s. % coup,
ZIG IS; U. S. Is reg, u rs; U. $ Is coup,
I18: o. $. Is reg. %; Missouri Gs. 100;
Atchlson e, % IS, Alchson second A.
Is, 112 IL; d. n II. G. Is, 50: O., II 4
$; a., O, goi g.; Il. -, a g il9i n;
NJ. X. & y. iirst As. sGi ~, X & T., sec
Gnd As. 30 II; st. L. 4 ]. N. gen. %, 10;
50. J.. A. $. r. gen. 6s, I'LL Y. T. nrsts,
O. II; n. T. seconds 30 i-al o. L. iirsts o.
'1G. 100 94i West Shore Is. l0I IS;
Southern 5s. 0S 81.
Closing stocks west-Ateblsou. 10 IS;
@, T., 10 IL; q, and A., 49,; G, y. & O.,
50 IL; o. q, O.. ~ rs; u. and H., 100 IL;
D., L. a W. 1G2; D. 4 Il, o .pfd ~; p.
4, q. f. Co, 10 ~; ]. q. eGi X q y, pfd.,
82 "a; Lake Shore, 1OT "a: l.. 4 ~, IS ~.
g. r, % 49, y; r, q \; T; nid.; ~
ia; +. NJ, 81 49, Ileading, II -: T. q,
w. 10 II; u. l.. q 5-S; 81, T., IS o.s; 50.
J.. pfd., l22 II; sugar Refinery, III rs;
7, g, & 1. - ~; T. e. u 49, Y; 8, EE;,
50 u; b. ( Il. d.. IL 81; II. & n. O., ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

New York, June 15-The weekly hnnk
statement shows the following changes;
reserve, decrease, 81 ,0IDOoO; loans, In
crease, 81, 4OI 800; specie, decrease. S4,-
h1l 800, legal tender. Increase, y3.51O,3OO;
deposits, Increase, 81, S1p,2OO; circulation
Increase $1,000. The banks now hold
S}T 7tlS,plO In excess OF the requirements
u the % per cent. rule,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

rsNNeW York, June 5.-Coffee-santos, Quiet.
~ average Santos, nominal. Receipts,
~ ~ bags; stock, l27 900 bags,
MI ai ,olrg-Dull at "a pfg decline. Sales,
~ Hna1Sres-Stecdy at 1884 decline. Sales,
ns,o-opened steady. No. Z Rio, 16: ex-
sase lid; receipts, 12.OOO bags
tissr,d Tor the United States, 1000 bags
hSoc0 bags. Op'' 'A'''V '"s'' S'O'A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Colon. Colombia, June 1d.--west In
dian advices state that the island OF
Grenada intends to substitute coffee
for cocoa. lis present staple. owing to
the serious fall In the price OF the lat
ter on the London market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Atlanta, Ca, June II THE theory In
regard 10 the disappearance OF Banker
John 8. Smith that he was killed by
Martin Dalton. has been almost abnn-
doned, and detectives at work on the
case believe he has gone TO some
Western city. They talk about a wo-
man in the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

New York, June ii.-By the plan for
the reapportionmont OF the assembly
districts which has been adopted by
the board OF aldermen, the Democrats
will get the best OF the new appOr-
tionmcnt which is made In accordance
with the law passed by the last legis-
lature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
LANCE OF PRIcEs-NEw YORK
COTTON


New Orleans. June Futures
stcudy. Sales, $4,000 balcs, June GsSfl
$50, July, G.SAUdaO; August, G9inGp5;
September, ObIfib. IS; October u, SitH,Si;
November. 0.SiGi6Si; December, 6,Sdat
GsI; Jnuunry. G,niMdp2; February, U.D6st
Gus; Mnrnh I.nlhLl.Ma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Reported by J +. Butts & Co, Union
stock yards Good fat hogs, 81 1904. 85:
light hogs, SS.2j@3.30: wagon hogs
" 2bdS 50; good cows. 81 20G2 20; fat
steers. S3.OOG3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
KANSAS CITY GRAM.

Kansas City, June I5.--Wbcnt-Flrm for
~ hard, I7ci No. . red, soc; rejected
sSo5p-ic lower. No, mixed, 1895 Lie;
\, oats-l-2c lower. No. mixed, no
81 pS.4ei No. . white. 90 i-2fi3Oc.
Ave-No. . nominally, 62c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Austin. Tex, June IA damage
suit for $4,000 against Moses Helden-
heimer by Cecilia Cohen, for the Sc
duction OF her daughter. Sippy, has
been filed Heldenhoimer is wealthy,
and stands high In Jewish circles. The
girl Is poor and has been helping her
invalid mother
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

aaLvepool June -wheat-Spot, dull
.ad No. red winter. IS 9 I'D; No.
Mi, spring, stocks exhausted; No. 1 hard
Fr,,noa' Us Sd; No. /, California, hs I'D.
ignlres, steady, Id lower. June ds
Snial July bs s 3-Id: August, 5s o ia;
kavliuer' 5s . 3-idj october, 5s lOd;
,eT 'h.Snot steady. American mixed,
a. oit ,is .qulet, 1d1 Id lower. June, Is
isn6ery IS 4 La; August, As 4 3-id; Sop
leuysnsTfirln. demand freely supplied. St.
tsfland cut " ~ Dsmend mg sb 9uin,
6st, nmslt iels I'd; heavy, 81s; short clear
kiles nfat' 3ls; middle heavy, 32si clear
HA'alders-2ss Cd; hams short cut. 4as
p rsSssss-l'rlme mess, line Western, COS;
lssuin mess, 52s Cd.
VI 10 pals, 34g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
srATrn no LIruER

Berlin, June i4.-An imposing statue
TO Martin Luther has been unveiled in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

St. Louis, No.. June 1i.--Mlss Emma
Thompson. the richest woman In st.
Louis, married Dir. August Luytlos,
Wednesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

8; 2Jd420; stcclcrs and feeders, so2ss1
4.ls' bulls, si.5OT2 90
Hess-lieccipts, 5000. shipnrnfs ron
Market steady 10 strong and active bult ~
sales. S4.aaeii.50: hcnvies, Siiu5ii.Gii;
Rlfkers, A;2oNi.GO; mixed, sIi0fii.51;
mshts' =, N.Olql.50; porkers. Sl.2Oetl.8O;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
1N THH srANpARp,s cLurcnrs

~ AAAAN . hh.NbNiNp . 'LC it1ES,
Havana, June 1.-THE last Of the oil
refneries on the island has been closed
through the pressure OF the American
monopoly, the Standard OH company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Why does she always kick her heels
When drlylngiin the ball2
Ali is t because such pranlSishness
Is second natures CALI
Ali is t because abandonment
Is her delight and Jest?
All vain the thought. tits her delight
To kick and kick the best.
She's queen Of tennis ] allow:
Her many loves are sweet,
She always wins-f lose the ball
Because | watch her feet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
VI ss,s. City, June Receipts,
= ttsetppn 100. Market steady Tex
10. 49,, S-,iSfuATO; Texas cows. s2.WNr
= oeef steers, S2.05d5.Go; natlye cows.
The herald., 1895-03-10

tragic burden, pay them their sordid
price, and remain alone, when they were
gone, with the unfriended relics Of
humanity. From such scene he would
return to snatch another hour or two OF
slnmber to repair the abuses OF the night
and refresh himself for the labors of the
day.
BILE to the impressions OF life thus
passed among the ensigns OF mortality:
His mind was closed against, all general
considerations; he was incapable OF inter-
est in the fate or fortunes OF another, the
slave of his own desires and low ambi-
lions. Cold, light an selfish in the last
resort he had that modcum of prudence,
miscalled morality, which keeps man
from inconvenient drunkenness, or punish
able theft. He coveted, besides, a measure
fellow pupils, and he had no desire to
fail conspicuously in the external parts
of life. Thus he made it his pleasure
to gain some distinction in his studies
and day after day rendered unimpeach-
able eye-service to. his employer, Mr.;
X. For his day of work, he Unidentified
himself by nights of roaring black
guardly enjoyment; and when that bal
ancc had been struck, the organ that he
called his conscience declared itself con-
tent
The supply OF subjects was continual
trouble 10 MIN as well as W HIS IldS1ci'
In that large and busy class, the raw ma
terial of the anatomists kept perpetually
running out and the business thus rem
dered necessary was not only unpleasant
in ITSELF but threatened dangerous con-
sequences to all who were concerned. 1t
was the policy of Mr.. K to ask no
questions in his dealings with the trade.
'Thcy bring the body and we pay the
price" he used to STORYTELLING on the
alliteration-'q pro quo" And, again,
and somewhat profanely. ASK no ques-
tons" he would tell his assistants, for
conscience s sake" There was no under
standing that the subjects were provided
by the crime OF murder-had that idea
been preached to him in words he would
have recoiled in horror; but the iightness
| of his speech upon so grave a matter was,
in itself, an offense against good man
ners, and temptation to the men with
whom he dealt Fettes, Tor instance, had
often remarked to himself upon the sing
ular freshness of the bodies; he had been
struck again and again by the hangdog,
abominable looks OF the ruff1ans who
came to him before the dawn; and, put
The herald., 1895-03-10

some measure Of superiority and conf
dence; but the uncommon energy OF this
refusal cast him back into his first con-
fusion. A horrible, ugly look came and
went across his almost venerable coun-
tenance. my dear fellow" he said, "be
it as you please; my last thought is to
offend you. | would iptrude on none.
will leave you my address, however,
II do not wish it. | do not wish to
know the roof that shelters 'you," inter-
rupted the other 81 heard your name; 1
feared it might be you; 1 wished to know
if, after all, there were God; know
now that there is none. Be gonel''
He. still stood in the middle of the
rug, between the stair and doorway; and
the great London physician, in order to
escape. would be. forced to step upon one
side. It was plain that he hesitsated be-
fore the thought of this humiliation.
White as he was.' there was dangerous
glitter in his spectacles; but while he still
paused uncertain he became aware that
the driver of his fly was peering in from
the street at this unusual scene, and
caught glimpse at the same time Of our
little body from the parlor, huddled by
the corner of the bar. The presence of
so many witnesses decided him at once
to flee. He crouched together, brushing
on the wainscot, and made dart like q
serpent, striking for the door. But his
tribulation was not yet entirely at an end !;
for even as he was passing Fettes clutched
him by the arm, and these words came
in a whisper and yet painfully distinct:
Have you seen it again?'
The great, rich London doctor cried out