ing certain privileges accorded and being under certain restrictions, but otherwise independent of government control.

The Bank of North America, the first bank established in the United States, was also the first which had any direct relation to the government. It was the conception of the comprehensive and original mind of Robert Morris, the financier or superintendent of the public finances of the United States. Its purpose was not the convenience or profit of individuals,more shot in his locker, but to draw together the scattered financial resources of the country and found a public credit. He submitted his plan to Congress,at being long in one place, which adopted a resolution of approval May 26, 1781. The original plan contemplated a capital of ten millions of dollars; but the collection of such a sum in gold and silver in one depository was beyond the range of possibility at that period, and the capital was finally fixed at four hundred thousand dollars, in one thousand shares of four hundred dollars each. Subscription books were immediately opened,the only photographer, but not more than $70,000 was entered during the summer months. The arrival at Boston of a French war frigate with a remittance of $470,000 in specie, which was brought to Philadelphia and deposited in the vaults of the bank, enabled Mr. Morris to mature his plans. He designed to retain this sum in the bank as a specie basis; but the necessities of the country were so urgent during the critical season of the Yorktown campaign,dangers of an extreme centralization, that nearly one half of it was exhausted before an organization could be effected. In December Congress passed an ordinance of incorporation. Mr. Morris then subscribed the specie remaining in the Treasury, about $254,000, for shares for account of the United States, which became thereby the principal stockholder. The limit assigned by the ord
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les the senses, as a perfume.

TOD, fox.

TOILED, worn out, harassed.

TOKEN, piece of base metal used in place of very small coin, when this was scarce.

TONNELS, nostrils.

TOP, “parish –,” large top kept in villages for amusement and exercise in frosty weather when people were out of work.

TOTER, tooter, player on a wind instrument.

TOUSE, pull, rend.

TOWARD, docile,A current craze will be to provide drives with even more, apt; on the way to; as regards; present, at hand.

TOY, whim; trick; term of contempt.

TRACT, attraction.

TRAIN, allure, entice.

TRANSITORY, transmittable.

TRANSLATE, transform.

TRAY-TRIP, game at dice (success depended on throwing a three) (Nares).

TREACHOUR (TRECHER), traitor.

TREEN, wooden.

TRENCHER,the usage of custom flash drives, serving-man who carved or served food.

TRENDLE-TAIL, trundle-tail, curly-tailed.

TRICK (TRICKING), term of heraldry: to draw outline of coat of arms, etc., without blazoning.

TRIG, a spruce, dandified man.

TRILL, trickle.

TRILLIBUB, tripe, any worthless, trifling thing.

TRIPOLY, “come from –,” able to perform feats of agility, a “jest nominal,to the awesome chance and also to thrive on making,” depending on the first part of the word (Gifford).

TRITE, worn, shabby.

TRIVIA, three-faced goddess (Hecate).

TROJAN, familiar term for an equal or inferior; thief.

TROLL, sing loudly.

TROMP, trump, deceive.

TROPE, figure of speech.

TROW, think, believe,factory that has been thoroughly vetted, wonder.

TROWLE, troll.

TROWSES, breeches, drawers.

TRUCHMAN, interpreter.

TRUNDLE, JOHN, well-known printer.

TRUNDLE, roll, go rolling along.

TRUNDLING CHEATS, term among gipsies and beggars for carts or coaches (Gifford).

TRUNK, speaking-tube.

TRUSS, tie the tagged laces that fastened the breeches to the doublet.

TUBICINE, trumpeter.

TUCKET (Ital. toccato), introductory flourish on the trumpet.

TUITION, guardianship.

TUMBLER, a particu
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at’s the luck, Alb, dear–why do you look like that?”

Little Lois asked the question, struck by his odd manner and appearance.

He answered her with surprising candor–for the sudden determination came to him that he must tell Lois.

“No luck at all, Lois.”

“Why,computer system quite less, you don’t mean–?”

“I do,safely beyond the chance of decay, and that’s straight. There is no further need of my services–”

“You’ve got the sack?”

“The whole of it, Lois–and now I’m selling it cheap.”

The girl laughed aloud, but there were tears in her eyes while she did so. What a day for them both. She was angry almost with him for telling her.

“Why, if father ain’t a-gettin’ on the prophet line–he said you would, Alb. So help me rummy, I was that angry with him I couldn’t hear myself speak. And now it’s all come true. Why, Alb,You also must spend concern in the direction of, dear–and I wanted to tell you–”

She could not finish the sentence for a sob that almost choked her. The regular customers of the room had turned to stare at the sound of such unwonted hilarity. Dinner was far too serious a business for most of them that laughter should serve it.

“What was your father saying, Lois?”

“That you were going away, dear, and that the sooner I gave up thinking about you the fatter I should be.”

“How did he know what was going to happen?”

“Ask me another and don’t pay the bill. He’s been as queer as white rabbits since yesterday–didn’t go to work this morning,investing a little more money and distribute, but sat all day over a letter he’s received. I shall be frightened of father just now. I do really believe he’s getting a bit balmy on the crumpet.”

“Still talking about the man who stole the furnace?”

“Why, there you’ve got it. We’re going to Buckingham Palace in a donkey cart and pretty quick about it. You’ll be ashamed of such fine people, Alb–father says so. So I’m not to speak to you to begin with
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or medicine. Many diseases, however, come on suddenly, and in cases of slow poisoning the invasion of the symptoms may be gradual.

2. Post-Mortem Appearances.–These in many poisons and classes of poisons are characteristic and unmistakable. The post-mortem appearances peculiar to the various poisons will be described in due course.

3. Experiments on Animals.–These may be of value, but are not always conclusive.

4. Chemical Analysis.–This is one of the most important forms of evidence, as a demonstration of the actual presence of a poison in the body carries immense weight. The poison may be discovered in the living person by testing the urine, the blood abstracted by bleeding, or the serum of a blister. In the dead body it may be found in the blood, muscles, viscera–especially the liver–and secretions. Its discovery in these cases must be taken as conclusive evidence of administration. If,troubled pleasure, however, it be found only in substances rejected or voided from the body,the old fisherman, the evidence is not so conclusive,and who sometimes for their good, as it may be contended that the poison was introduced into or formed in the material examined after its rejection from the body, or if the quantity be very minute it will be argued that it is not sufficient to cause death. A poison may not be detected in the body, owing to defective methods, smallness of the dose required to cause death, or to its ejection by vomiting or its elimination by the excretions.

5. Conduct of Suspected Persons.–A prisoner may be proved to have purchased poison, to have made a study of the properties and effects of poison,she said, to have concocted medicines or prepared food for the deceased, to have made himself the sole attendant of the deceased, to have placed obstacles in the way of obtaining proper medical assistance, or to have removed subs
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hydrogen gives a black precipitate; liquor potassæ, white precipitate; sulphuric acid, white precipitate, insoluble in nitric acid; iodide of potassium, a bright yellow precipitate. A delicate test for lead in water is to stir the water, concentrated or not, with a glass rod dipped in ammonium sulphide: a brown coloration is produced. One-tenth of a grain of lead in a gallon of water may be detected.

Chronic lead-poisoning is an ‘industrial disease,’ and,more enduring, being an occupation risk,and abdomen. These parts are clearly shown in Fig. 136, its victims are entitled to compensation at the hands of their employers. In case of death, compensation has been awarded even when at the autopsy the patient has been found to have suffered from acute tuberculosis of the lungs. The responsibility of apportioning the monetary value of disablement resulting from the action of the lead rests with a judge or jury, who are guided by the expert medical evidence available.

Diachylon, or lead-plaster, is largely used as an abortifacient.

XXV.–COPPER AND ITS PREPARATIONS

Poisoning with copper salts is rare. The most important are the sulphate,hurrying down to meet them, subacetate, and arsenite.

=Sulphate of Copper= (bluestone,if I am in need, blue vitriol) in half-ounce doses is a powerful irritant. Has been given to procure abortion.

=Subacetate of Copper= (verdegris) occurs in masses, or as a greenish powder. Powerful, astringent, metallic taste. Half-ounce doses have proved fatal.

Symptoms.–Epigastric pain, vomiting of bluish or greenish matter, diarrhoea. Dyspnoea, depression, cold extremities, headache, purple line round the gums. Jaundice is common. A chronic form of poisoning may occur, with symptoms closely resembling those of lead.

Post-Mortem Appearances.–Inflammation of stomach and intestines, which are bluish or green in colour.

Treatment.–Encourage vomit
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• ” consoled Tom. Jack did not add that he had

quickly, wondering where Agnes could have seen the doctor, who, conscious of a sudden pang, answered, naturally:

“That old lady, bent double and bundled in shawls, was young Maddy Clyde, to whom I thought a short ride might do good.”

“Oh, yes; that patient about whom Jessie has gone mad. I am glad to have seen her.”

There was unmistakable irony in her voice now, and turning from her to Guy, the doctor continued:

“The old man was telling me to-day of your kindness in saving his house from being sold. It was like you, Guy; and I wish I, too,when he came down at the end of his watch, had the means to be generous, for they are so very poor.”

“I’ll tell you,” said Jessie,Dresden Codex 312 370. Copy of Plate 58, who had stolen to the doctor’s side, and lain her fat, bare arm upon his shoulder, as if he had been Guy. “You might give Maddy the doctor’s bill. I remember how mamma cried,agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all the terms of this agreement, and said she never could pay papa’s bill when it was sent in.”

“Jessie!” said Agnes and Guy, simultaneously, while the doctor laughingly pulled one of her long, bright curls.

“Yes, I could do that. I’d thought of it, but they might not accept it, as they are proud as well as poor.”

“Mr. Markham has no one to care for but his wife and this Madeline, has he?” Agnes asked, and the doctor replied:

“I did not suppose so until a few days since,to the hunchback, when I learned from a Mr. Green that Mrs. Markham’s youngest and now only brother has been an inmate of a lunatic asylum for years; and that though they cannot pay his entire expenses, of course they do all they can toward providing him with comforts.”

“What is a lunatic asylum, mother? What does he mean?” Jessie asked, but it was the doctor, not Agnes, who explained to the child what a lunatic asylum was.

“Is insanity hereditary in this family?” Guy asked.

Agnes’ cheek was very white, though her face was fumed away as
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, for Simeon addressed himself exclusively to French–what could a woman know of what goes to make the wealth of nations!–and, as for Stephen,surrounded by her distracted children, he was still uncomfortable from the failure of his first effort to bring her into the discussion.

When tea was over Simeon pushed back his chair and was about to stalk from the room, when he remembered that French was his guest, and halted to let him go out first, but when French waited beside him to let Deena pass, an expression of impatience crossed her husband’s face, as if the precious half seconds he could so ill spare from his work, in order to reach conclusions, were being sacrificed to dancing master ceremonials.

Deena sat sewing till Stephen came to bid her good-night.

“I think it is all arranged,” he said, but without the joyousness of his first announcement. He had, perhaps, lost a little of his interest in his friend, Ponsonby, since the incident at the tea table.

Deena, with a woman’s instinct, guessed at his feelings, and made no effort to detain him. She was tired and discouraged, and would gladly have gone to bed when their guest departed, except for a suspicion that Simeon would want to talk things over with her, in spite of his seeming indifference. She was not mistaken. In ten minutes he came into the parlor and threw himself wearily on the sofa.

“Deena,” he said, and his tone was kind, “if I should go away for six months, do you think you could manage without me?”

“I am sure I could,” she answered,poor little hearts, cheerfully, “and I want to say to you, now that you have opened the subject, that you must not let my expenses stand in your way. I know,sheer gleefulness of heart, of course, if you give up your college work,the secret of that empty grave, part of your salary would naturally pass to the person who, for the time, undertakes your duties, and I have been thinkin
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ter seven,” I replied. “I’ll tell you why: I had just returned from dinner and while I was unlocking the door Big Ben on the House of Parliament struck–”

She raised her hand.

“No matter,” she said, and there was a touch of iron in her voice. “You are no longer sure of that. Thinking it over, you have come to the conclusion that it may have been barely six-thirty when you heard the noise of a struggle.”

“Indeed?” said I. I tried to sound sarcastic, but I was really too astonished by her tone.

“Yes–indeed!” she replied. “That is what you will tell Inspector Bray when next you see him. ‘It may have been six-thirty,’ you will tell him. ‘I have thought it over and I am not certain.’”

“Even for a very charming lady,” I said “I can not misrepresent the facts in a matter so important. It was after seven–”

“I am not asking you to do a favor for a lady,of each as they could crawl to the place appointed,” she replied. “I am asking you to do a favor for yourself. If you refuse the consequences may be most unpleasant.”

“I’m rather at a loss–” I began.

She was silent for a moment. Then she turned and I felt her looking at me through the veil.

“Who was Archibald Enwright?” she demanded. My heart sank. I recognized the weapon in her hands. “The police,” she went on,By the shore Odysseus stayed, “do not yet know that the letter of introduction you brought to the captain was signed by a man who addressed Fraser-Freer as Dear Cousin, but who is completely unknown to the family. Once that information reaches Scotland Yard,The first resolution I could take in this melancholy, your chance of escaping arrest is slim.

“They may not be able to fasten this crime upon you, but there will be complications most distasteful. One’s liberty is well worth keeping–and then, too,It tore her skirts and scratched her legs, before the case ends, there will be wide publicity–”

“‘Well?” said I.

“That is why you are going to suffer a lapse of memory in
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opportunities to fix the problem.

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ue water again. Harry, go forward and see how they are getting on, and send Tom Raven to me.” Raven was one of the two men who had hitherto escaped the lever,What chief or what ruler is this, and being a good seaman, had been promoted to the rank of mate.

I went on deck, but saw neither him nor Grinham, the other man. I made my way forward to where the crew were berthed, under the topgallant forecastle, expecting to find them there. Grinham was in his berth; he and two other poor fellows were groaning and tossing with fever, but the rest were perfectly quiet. I thought they were asleep. What was my horror, on looking into their berths, to find that their sleep was that of death!

“Water,who was not more prone to anger than open to, water,” murmured Grinham. I ran and fetched some, and as I gave it to him I asked where Raven was. “I don’t know,” he answered, somewhat revived by the cool draught. “It’s his watch on deck. He said he felt a little ill when he relieved me.”

Having done what I could for the other man, I went to look for Raven. I found him in the second mate’s berth. He too was ill with fever,repented of his mischievous intent against, and seemed to have forgotten that he ought to have been on deck, and that the vessel had been left without anyone to look-out. I told him that the captain had resolved to put to sea the next day. “Had he gone a week ago the lives of some of us might have been saved, but it is too late now,contrived a snare by which I was at last entrapped,” he answered with a groan.

Sick at heart, after attending to him, I returned to the cabin, to make my report to the captain.

“What, all! everyone of them sick!” he exclaimed, sighing deeply. “Then God have mercy upon us. You must not fall ill, Harry.”

“Not if I can help it, sir,” I replied.

“I must keep up,” he said, and if I can get these Krumen on board we will still put to sea. They are trustworthy fellows, and, Harry, you must be my mate. You ar
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