davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26

The gin at this place has put
up 140 bales of cotton.
-Emmet French of Fulton
county entered school here Mon
day.
Sharp county will be newly
officered in part after next We'd
nesday.
John l.. Overton, one of Ash
Flats business men, was here a
few hours Tuesday.
The Maynard Enterprise
gives the population of this place
at 300. It's nearer 400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Smith
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a new girl at their home,
I. G. Ritchie is enjoying a
visit from his mother, who came
down from Ash Flat Tuesday.
The school at this place is
growing in numbers and in in
terest. The enrolment is now
III.
Hon. w. E. Founders, who
read law here for several months,
has returned to his home at Sid
ney.
The Black Rock Blade says
Senator David L. King gets lots
of practice from Lawrence coun-
ty clients.
Rev. w. E. Bishop, once
pastor of the M. E. church here,
has moved from Fulton county
to Imboden.
We learn that Capt. John M.
Wasson and family of Lave
Creek township will become res
idents of Evening Shade next
week.
DO not fail to hear Congress-
man McCulloch and Hon. r. 0.
Fitzpatrick discuss the issues of
the day at this place tomorrow at
| p. m.
Mrs. Francis P. Johnson,
Samuel N. Osborne and John
Carver, all of Center, made final
proof on their homesteads last
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Flanagan, for
merly Mrs. s. G. Shell of this
place, sends us the amount of
two years subscription from Hit
son, Texas.
Cochran has the largest and
best selected line of bedsteads,
chairs, rockers, center tables and
cribs ever brought to Evening
Shade, at rock bottom prices,
too.
Mrs. Witten returned to her
home near Cave City Tuesday
after pleasant visit in Evening
Shade. While here she celebra-
ted her 18th birthday.
Tomorrow at this place Hon.
P. D. McCulloch and Hon. r. O..
Fitzpatrick will address the peo-
pie of Sharp county. They
should have large audience.
The time for the presidential
election draws nigh. Every dem
ocrat in Sharp county should
60 TO the polls November 9Th
and do his duty and help swell
Bryan's popular vote.
Rain fell at this place most
all day Sunday. Rev, Anderson
preached to a small congre cation
at the Methodist church in the
morning, but on account Of the
bad weather no services were
held at night.
Cochran has a full line of
Ladies, Misses and Children's s
Union suits, cheap too.
Sharp County record., 1900-10-26
Job Couldn't Have stood 1t

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but BuckIen's
Arnica Salve will! cure the worst case
of Piles on earth. 1t has cured
thousands. For injuries, pains or
bodily eruptlons It's the best salve in
the world. Price 25c. box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by w. G. Snow,
druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06
"UNDER SEALED ORDERS. +"

The Keystone Dramatic Company, an
organization of unusual merit, will pro-
duce the great English melodrama,
'Under Sealed ORDERS at the Opera
House tomorrow night. The company
comes highly recommended. The lead
ing roles are assumed by Miss Gertrude
Shipman and Mr.. Lawrence McGill.
The play is one Of the greatest successes
of the season. The scenic effects from
start to finish are startling and have
much to do with holding the interest of
IKE audience to the story of the play,
which is wierd and interesting through
out, The company carries a carload Of
special scenery, and numbers twenty
two people. Reserved seats at Brooks
This company is playing the entire
week at Lexington. with the exception
of Wednesday night, and will play a
later engagement Of four nights at the
Grand. The prices are 10, 20 and 80
cents. and that is the only cheap thing
about the show.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
Cupid's Mischief
sToUT-GRIAIEs

SIOUT-GRIAlES.
An elopement which created a gen
uine ripple of excitement occurred yes
terdas Morning, the principals being
Mr.. Leer Stout and Miss CANINE
Grimes. They drove to Cynthiana yes
terday morning and were married in
that city at half-past eleven. They re-
turned to this city after the wedding
and are domiciled at the groom's home
The groom is the youngest son of Mr.
A. S. Stout and is young man Of kind
disposition, who is well known to the
citizens of Paris.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. John
Grimes, and has made her home for a
number of years with her aunt, Mrs.
CANINE Smith. Mrs. Leer is quite a
handsome young lady and has had
many admirers.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mary Brooks Kerr and DIR. D. T.
D. Kelley, both of Lexington. The
wedding will occur at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. E. T. Gross, on Jan
uary 18th.
Capt. Kensey John Hampton, of Win,
chester, paymaster in the U. S. army
has welded Miss Ada Campbell Burch
of Washington, D. @. They will bt
given a wedding reception at the Ebbitr
House, on Nov. 18th by the brides
parents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06
A Brilliant Social Function.

One of the most brilliant social func-
tions of the season was the cOtillion
given Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall by number of young married
people to the Jolly Bachelors and others.
The cotillion was very cleverly lead by
Mr.. Owen Davis, who introduced sew
eral beautiful new figures, besides sew
eral unique ones. The favor table was
presided over by Mesdames E. M Dick
son, H. G. Howard, Brice Steele and
Miss Embry. The favors were pretty
and novel, consisting of lanterns, candle
sticks. whistles, horns, pipes, hammers,
butterflies, flowers, paper buckets,
sachets, etc. Those who participated
in the dance were;
Mr.. G. Alexander, Jr., and Miss Kate
Alexander.
Mr.. Ian Butler and Miss Kate
Lucas
DIR. L. P. Spears and Miss Marie
Parrish.
DR.. Will Kenney and Miss Ida Rog-
ers, Of MaySvllle.
Mr.. Ford Brent and Miss Mamie
Clay.
Mr.. Albert Hinton and Miss Gertrude
Renick.
Mr.. Ed Tucker and Miss Eddie
Spears.
DR.. J. M. Purnell and Miss Margaret
Lyme, of Cynthiana.
Mr.. James Chambers and Miss Mary
Talbot.
Mr.. Duncan Bell and Miss Anita Bell,
of Mississippi
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fithian.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney G. Clay.
Mr.. Duncan Taylor and Miss Lillian
Waller.
Mr.. John Spears and Miss Jessie
Turney.
Mr.. Clen Turney and Miss Lizzette
Dickson.
Mr. Hugh Brentland Miss Mary StoI,
of Lexington.
Mr.. Clay Stone and Miss Sue Buckner.
Mr.. J. D. McClintock and Miss Alice
Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodford.
DR.. NJ H. Daily and Miss Fannie
Johnson.
Mr.. w. M. Hinton, Jr., and Miss Sal
lie Joe Hedges.
Mr.. Charles May and Miss Annie
Louise Clay.
Mr.. John Brennan and Miss Sue
Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander.
Mr.. Ray Mann and Miss Anilee
Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson.
Mr.. George Williams Clay and Miss
Elizabeth Woodford
Mr.. Walter Champ and Miss Louise
Parrish.
Mr.. Oakford Hinton and Miss Eliza
beth Fisk, of Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson.
Mr.. James Kelly and Miss Mamie
McMeekin, both of Georgetown.
Messrs. Hume Payne, E. T. Burnam,
(Richmond), Sam Clay.
Among the other guests were Mrs.
Workman, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Montgom-
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Champ, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weber, DIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Ussery, Mrs. Amos Turney, Mrs. John
@. Brent, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Clay, Mrs.
Owen Davis, Misses Mary Brent, Emma
Scott, Lucy Colville, Fannie and Hattie
Mann, Margery Turney, Sadie Hart,
Mary and Mamie Wilson, Mrs. Fannie
G. Talbot, Mrs. Mary Davis, DR.. Silas
Evans, DIR. G. B. Dickson, Sam Wood
ford.
J. T. MCMILLAN, dentist, office over
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06
BIRTHS.

Editor Joseph r. Williams and wife,
of Falmouth, are very happy over the
arrival of a fine son on November Sd.
He has been named George Everett
Williams. Mrs. Williams was formerly
Miss Ora Letton, of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06

Creston Clarke and Adelaide Prince
viii play return engagement at Lex
ingtOn on December 18th. They will
produce ''The Only Way" which is the
most costly aud elaborate play that Mr.
Clarke has yet put on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06

Julia NARROW is making final arrange
ments for her long promised production
of when Knighthood Was In Flower. :"
She expects to have everything ready for
November 9th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06

J. T. MCMILLAN, dentist, Office over
THE NEWS, on Broadway. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06
STAGE STORIES.
Amusement Announcements, Lobby Chat
ter---Odd Bits of Gossip.

The City Council at Fort Worth,
passed an ordinance compelling women
to remove their hats at all public enter
tainments where fee is charged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-11-06

If you have made up your mind to buy good Shoes.
why not buy pair of Hanan Shoes There is but one
thing to do-investgate the Hanan Shoe and you will ad-
NIT It has no equal. Perfect Workmanship Perfect Stye
Perfect Comfort Perfect Durability, Fully Guaranteed
Fa styles made in Enamel Vici Kid Velour Calf Patent
Vlc Widths to E. Have the exclusive sale for this city,
GRO MoWTTTTAMC
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

The Suburban Realty ICo. have just
purchased large tract of land for build
ing lots on the Cape Cottage Road and
is about to develop it in manner that
cannot but be appreciated by people of
refined tastes and intelligence likely to
be interested in such property. To such
this advertisement is addressed. and
it is hoped that hundreds of the best
people of Portland will take advantage
of the opportunity that is herein offered
and visit this most attractive property.
1t is unsurpassed by anything within
the coast limits of the State of Maine.
Few people all AWARE that on very
clear day the outlines of Mount Washing
ton can plainly be seen and this being
so remarkable fact it has pleased the
owners of this valuable property to give
the very appropriate name of
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

Five Houses TO Cost More Than
$4,000
in the aggregate are to be erected with
in the next few months, two of them in
November.
Electric Lights
are to be supplied for street lighting
without expense to the owners of lots
and to all purchasers of lots between
this and January 1st, who build houses
between this and July lst, 1901, electric
lights will be furnis' 9 free until Janu-
ary 1st, 1905.
The removal of all rubbish and perpet-
ual care of streets and grounds dedicat-
ed to public use will be furnished free OF
expense to owners of lots.
Seventeen HOss hive ~Iressdy
been sold UP TO $50 Pc M, Oct.
E6; twenty-five remaining um-
sold.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

The Annual Meeting Was Held Yes
terday.

The annual meeting OF the Female
Orphan Asylum was held yesterday after
noon at the asylum, so Stats street. The
following officers. were elected:
Presidant-Mrs. VIM. H. Fem
Vice President-Miss Hannah A. An
derson.
aoretary-AIiss Abby S. Barrett,
Treasurer Mr.. Franklin X. Barrett.
MAnagers-Mrs. John Il. Brown, Mrs.
James p. Baxter, Mrs. Walter >. BECK
cit, Miss NJ Il. Barrett, Miss Mary j.
e. CIapp, Miss L. B. johnson, Mrs.
James e. Mcdowell, Mrs. Chas. B.Nash,
Mrs. Wm.- H. Putnam, Mrs. Hiram l..
Jones, Mrs. Sidney W. Thaxter, Mrs.
George E. Thompson, Mrs. George +.
Thurston, Mrs. Il, II. Turner.
Mrs. Fem submitted the annual report
Of the managers.
The year ending September SO, 1890,
has been an uneventful one. attended
with few changes, marked by only one
death among the children. Over three
hundred dollars has been received in an
nual subscriptions and we desire to
thank all contributors to our funds
without whose kindness we should
fall into debt. We would also express
our appreciation Of what has been given
to us at Thanksgiving and Christmas
nnd we would specially commend the
children Of weu-to-do people who have
held affair in our behalf and thus added
to the funds of the home. We would rec
ommend to any who may desire to do 50
to inspect the home. or see the pleasant
nurseries and their occupants on Thurs
h
W see more and more the wisdom OF
&aving a permanent summer home Ior
the children Our dormltories at the
Island are models of sanitation. AT
present we have "a children, II OF whom
are under eight years OF age, During
the year we have received into the home
90 children and eight have been returned
to US by people who have taken them
on trial. Twenty-six have left some OF
whom were too old TO be under our care,
four OF them going back to their par
ents. One deserted baby. left upon our
doorstsps died. Again we lament the
increasing number Of wicked, intem-
perate or irresponsible parents who are
glad to 90 their way and leave the care
of their children to others so that they
can be free of membranes.
We cannot close our report without
special mention OF the unfailing inter-
est and kindness of the Oldest member
OF our board who, although laid aside
by the infirmities of age, sti1 sympa-
tnizes with the work which Is being
done by her associates and who does not
forget to do her share. refer to Mrs.
j. b. Brown, who has for so many years
held the office of manager and wnom
we hope may be spared to US long
time.
The following is the report of the treas
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
Women Keeping House.

who want an easy and quick answer to the
daily question, "What shall we have for Din
ner or for Supper, or for Breakfast" should
take the Boston Daily and Sunday Globe.
Every day The Globe publishes simple, in
expensive and nice bill of fare for a breakfast,
a dinner and supper This is specially pre-,
pared by an experienced, skilled ard econOml-
cal hOusckeeper
In addition, the choicest recipes from the
skilled cooks of the homes OF New England are
printed every day. and any special recipes
wanted by any woman are readily supplied.
In fact The Globe is a daily cook book for
the housekeepers of New England.
The H0usekeepers' Department in The Globe
every DAY tells you how to get rid of pests, how
to take care of plants, flowers and animals, how
to do fancy work. etc, etc. Order The Globe
at one of your newsdealers and try 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

or must agree to allow the company the
privilege to purchase at the advance if it
so desires.
The advantages of the Cape shore
since the advent Of the electric railway
and Sebago water are SO apparent that
the tide is all turning that way, and in
stead of cottages for only summer use
permanent houses are being constructed,
and the only real difficulty has been to
secure desirable building lots
This Mountain View Park property is
about all that is left that is in every way
desirable, and all the management asks
is an inspection of the property. This
clinches the argument absolutely.
The prices of lots are fixed low for
limited tirAe only
40 to rs Gents Per Foot
according to choice.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
according to choice.

( The above offers are unprecedented
and are intended as special inducements
to encourage the building Of high grade
houses.
1t will be noted that all of the advan-
tages to be had in the city are assured,
and that without extra cost, the compa-
ny sharing the profits of the land with
purchasers in order to insure a more
rapid and prosperous development of
the proper ty.
To those wishing to take an interest
in the stock of the company, one share
OF more, discount of 10 per cent will
be allowed on purchase of lots. Sale of
stock limited to 100 shares to any one
person.
For further information and particu-
lars apply to
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

met with the greatest success since
it's inception, has been called by the man
agement "kaleidosoopicsnech
drama spectacle, - and it is all of that.
There Is much OF the mysterious in it.,
but it is all funny, and in fact In spite OF
It's many titled 1t might always be called
''comic opera.
No less than fifty people are necessary
for the production, and the company
which Will present 1t here will be COM
posed of artists who were especially Sc
leoted by Mr.. Yale for their respective
parts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at 23O
O'Clock from parents residence, 66 Quebec ST.
In Falmouth Fores6e, Oct. 6 Berenice Mae
only child of Oliver H.9 and Mabel r. Sargent
aged 2 years 2 months davs.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, from grandparents residence, Herbert
nj. Brooks, Falmouth FOreslde.
In East Boston, Oct 15, Margaret, widow OF
the late James F. Coffey, aged Sc years.
Funeral this morning at $50 O'Clock from
the residence OF her son. w. f. Coffey, No. 104
Morning street, corner of Codgress.
IRequiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at o'clock.
In Mexico, Oct s, Mrs. Martha A.. wife OF
Hosea B. Whitman.
In Bethel, Oct. 6. Albert Ward. aged 40 years
In East Hiram, Oct. z, George Starbird, aged
34 years.
In Mechanic Falls Oct. z, Miss Margaret E.
Campbell, aged 20 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
"MOuDtain View Park"

But if over the City of Portland, Deer
ing, Westbrook, Windham, Bridgton,
FIyeburg, Conway and Jackson hills,
covering stretch of country more than
so miles in extent then what does the
vision cover in all other directions?
The highest point of land in Mountain
View Park is
E2O Feet Above the Sea Level
and an observatory thirty feet high
would open up magnificent view to the
south, over Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro,
Old Orchard Beach, Biddeford and Saco,
and on and on to Cape Porpoise.
The observatory is to be built, streets
are to be constructed at once and at
least
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
SeDagO Water

is already in the street opposite the
property and can be arranged for, also
telephone service.
No house to be constructed to cost
less than 81, 500. Architects plans to be
submitted to the directors of the Subur-
ban Really Co. for approval.
The object of the above restriction is
to improve and enhance the value of all
the property. and so confident is the
Management of the success of this plan
that it offers and guarantees to pay every
owner of lot that may be purchased
for cash this year from 10 per cent to 20
per cent margin over and above the pur-
chase price of the land at the expiration
of two years, if the price has not actual
ly advanced to that extent, but the own
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
"THE FOUNDERS. :"

''THE FOUNDERS"
Three performances Of the merriest
kind OF fun is promised the patrons of
the Jefferson theatre when comedian
Thomas O. Seabrooke, tonight and to-
morrow matinee and night, will present
his latest and greatest New York Casino
success. ''The Rounders," This is the
gaiety with Seabrooke as It's start hat
last season ran for 2O2 nights at the New
York Casino The rapidly revolving pot
pourri of songs, dances and musical
gems, interspersed with bright quips,
pretty girls, dainty costumes and scenic
lavishness which go to make up Casino
show has proved to be the best sort of
drawing card, not only in this city, but
also in the other large centres of the
country If such q thing was possible,
it might be said that the manager Of the
Casino has almost outdone himself in
his present effort. The piece is an adapta-
tion of French vaudeville which en-
joyed. two years run in Paris. 1t comes
to us in It's Americanized form from a
seven months stay at the home theatre,
tation here Will be made with the or1gi-
nal scenery, costumes and cast, including
in support of Seabrooke such renowned
lyric funsters as Irene Perry, Bertha
WaItzinger, Crissie Carlyle, VIM. Mande-
Vile, Jake Bernard, Herbert Gripps, VIM.
Il. ferris and about three score others
"THE EVIL EYE"
Chas. II. Yale S magnificent spectacu-
lar drama ''The Evil Eye'' comes to the
Jefferson next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and its engagement here will
be notable one during the present thea
tricaI season for the reason that there Is
no attraction of it's kind which has
drawn so much attention, or excited SO
much public comment. The first pro-
duction Of 1.-THE Evil Eye" proved that
Chas. h. Yale was still the master of
spectacle in this country; for according
to the New York critics, the production
was given on such scale OF grandeur,
and magnifcence as ever was equalled
In this country. The piece, which has
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
STORM IN BRIDGTON.

A telephone message from Bridgton
last night stated that there had been a
very heavy thunder storm there accom-
panied by high wind Much damage
was done in that vicinity. A house was
struck by lightning in Bridgton and
burned to the ground. The PRESS was
unable to learn the particulars last Mig h.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
Sealed Proposals.

SEALED proposals will be received by the
- undersigned until Y O'Clock m. Monday,
Oct %. 1900, for furnishing all the materials
and labor necessary to build and complete ad-
ditiOns to the Mount KtaeO House. Kineo.
Name. Plans and specifications may be seen
and all information obtained at the Mount
Kineo House. Klneo, Maine, and at the office
of COombs 81 Gibbs, Architects. Lewiston,
Maine. Pans and specifications may also be
seen at the office of Morse & Co., Bangor,
Maine. The right Is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
CHARLES A. J UDKINS. Manager.
Oct17d1W
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

during all this blowing that be Is a gen.
characters in "The Maneuvers OF Jane, -
are said to be we'll drawn. This origi-
nal and clever comedy Will be presented
at The Jefferson by, Daniel Fronman S
company from DalY's theatre. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Oct 16. by Rev. W. T. Phelan,
James DobsOn and Miss Deborah A. Wheaton,
In Bath, Oct. 8, Frank j. Boyle and Miss Mar
gle NJ Dill
In Hiram. George Paige of Fryeburg and Miss
Blanche Spring of Hiram.
In Oxford. Oct..1O. Charles Jordan and Miss
Lulu McAllister.
La West Fryeburg, Oct 10, j. Howard Wood
ward and Miss Minnie B. Harrington.
In Dixfeld, Llewellyn A. Farrar of Peru and
Miss Grace Mabel Smith of Dixfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
DEATHS.

In this CITY, Oct. IS. Mary Burton, widow of
Joel Burton. aged 70 years months.
Prayers this Wednesday forenoon at 1890
o'clock, at 149 A Bracket street. Burial at
Dsxter. Maine.
In this city Oct. 16, Marguerite G., infant
daughter of John E. and Cora j. Melaugh, aged
months IL days.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

For morDing, ofternooD
or eveDiDg wear we carry
the top notch Of fdshioD,
CoDscdDtly in stock. Ex-
clusiveness entering ODly
iDto tbe styles. pot in the
price-it's there we gaiD
our popularity.
BusiDess suits, in mill
tary sack style, cut and
made to meet every re-
fiDed taste.
$3.50 to $18.
Come in and pass your
judgment and pass over
a SO bill for a foil bat.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
Mss LEONORA JACKSON.


The Svendsen Trio, who are to appear
at the Ryan concert, at Y. M. Q. A.
hall, this evening. in connection with
the famous fremont Quartette, never
fall to please their audience by their ar
tistic and effective ensemble work.
Concerning them the Worcester Telegram
says: "Encores were the rule with the
large audience in Mechanics hall to
hear the concert by the Tremont-Svendsen
combination. The concert was OF the
highest grade and finest OF the course.
There were about IL numbers on the
programme, but the demands Of the audi
ence heightened Git out to kmore than
twice that number. The selections by
the Trio and Quartette were highly popu-
lar with the audience, which was not
only large, but representative OF the best
society of Worcester.
THE MANEUVERS OF JANE"
The character of Lord Bapchild in
''The Maneuvers of Jane" is said to be
one of the most fantastic characters that
the playwright has drawn for many
years. He is preposterous little prig,
although he is nobleman, and while he
is anxious to secure the hand of Jane,
the hoydenish, beautiful and turbulent
heroine of the play, he instinctively
tries to avoid the scheming Constantia
who skilfulIy angles for him as hus-
band, thus carrying out her own wishes
as we'll as those OF the mischievous Jane.
to whom she bears the relationship of
bosom friend. 1t chances that Bapchild
and Constantia, by chance~or otherwise,
are carried out to sea IN boat and the
exposure OF the night gives his Iordship a
cold which makes him blow his nose by
the hour for days afterwards; yet never
for a moment, is one allowed to forge