davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
tide come $500 or 5000 in the afternoon. AL those
drawing money take the birs without hesitation.
MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK.

,;ss acme 400 or 1900 in the afternoon. AL thoss
d,,,,;r, money take the bills without hesitation.
MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK.
A,b;s institution they will pay in specie or bills, ct
Tho drawers OPTION. The run, which was pretty se-
we're has subsided ard the business Of the bank
begins to assume its usual appearance. Or Saturday
last sIO. 900 were paid out; Monday ga 900; on
Tussdsy, about s25 900 $780, e0O and yesterday half
AZ much. About 81 900 received on each Of the
above days deposit. One Of the officers stated hat
there had been deposits last week than in any
one week during last year. He received during the
day 600. There is now S. 800 on hand, while the
securities of the bank on call are either State stocks
or city securities, with large margin.
ROSE HILL SAVINGS BANK.
There has been DO rush here and but little more than
the ordinary busiress transacted. On Tuesday some
5000 were paid OUT yesterday the amount did
not exceed 81 500. For sums under $l00 they gave
bills on the New-York County Bank, and for larger
amounts checks on the same A large number, by
drawing now, lose the interest and the bank in this
way has made some $500 or 5000. For sums under
s25 coin is given-both gold and silver.
MARINERS SAVINGS BANK.
There was no run upon this bank excitement
about it yesterday. A number Of persons called and
paid their respects to the Cashier, apparently with
view Of making observations az to the state OF affairs
in that institution. Others took peep in at the
window, and went away. few withdrew small sums.
Several strangers called yesterday and opened &C.
counts making their deposits in gold supposed to have
been Withdrawn from some other institution. The
depostors, after discovering their mistake, most prob
ably were ashamed to take it back TO the bank from
which they had removed their treasure.
DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK.
A considerable amount of deposits were withdrawn;
but until yesterday the bank had met the demands
without notice. Last evening the bank availed sef
of protecting clause in its charter, and required
depostOrs to give weeks notice of their intended
Withdrawal of their money, except where the amount
claimed was very email, or where the depositor was
wiling to accept of ten per cent of amount claimed
according to the arrangement agreed upon among the
Presidents of the various savngs institutions.
The following is an extract from the annual report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
TIE HUDSON COUNTY RANK

This institution. which was compelled /, suspend
specie payment CO Monday opened for bushes. sgaiE
yesterday morning ard posted the following bulletin
out ide the door:
"This bank, owing to a refusal Of The banks In
NswYort en- Monday AID Tuesday 10 receive ia de.ler
chez added panic then existing there r~S run on
~. hich met fast receipts could
he used Yesterday This calamity now over ana The bank
lscns aud IN few days viii resume d.countns sd n.
usual business The thanks Of the director, ara
csrs are due deposits and bhode Tor their ons
oence in the integrity and ability Of the bank on ihs Jins
occssion."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
THE BROOKLYN BANKS.
Att ANyrVC nANE

The Atlantic Bank in Fulton street, transacted bu'
siness yesterday on the same basis as the NewYork
banks. On Tuesday they paid out IS, 900, this being
about the usual amount of business done under ordi'
nary circumstances.
BROOKLYN BANK.
The Brooklyn Bank, in Front street. also suspended
specie payment, and had the following notice pre-
,ep,ed TO depositors and others: "Deposts will be
",sken AZ usual Checks for the will be paid in
"currept funds" The daily business Of the Bank has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
THE TRENTON BANKS.

TRErros, n. j., Wednesday, Oct. IA, 1857.
The Suspension Of the banks here produced no s1-
element, and there is q favorable feeling toward the
banks. They accommodate the public with specie
for change. There Is some talk about converting the
Legislature to repeal or modify the stringent law
against bank suspensions.
The Trenton Banks suspended specie payment this
morning. There was no run upon them. They were
never in better condition; and ssfdefense and TIE
New-York bsnk suspensions are the reasons tor this
action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
THE CITY BANK COMMITTEE AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Oct. Il. 1857.
The Committee from tie New-York City BaIks.
viii smilar Committee from the Albany Banks, met
at the Executive Chamber at o'clock this evening.
and are at this hour no p M in conference with tAs
Executive. 1t is believed that the Governor viii give
his decision tomorrow morning. in accordance With
tie demands Of the Committees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
MEETING AT SYRACUSE ON THE CRISIS.

SYRACUSE, "Wednesday, Uct' II, toV's
large and spirited meeting of the business naess
az other citizens Of this city held here this even
ing. Resolutions were passed approving the saspsa.
sion Of specie payments by the banks; pesgng then.
selves TO receive and to give currency to the bills u
sound State banks for the sake of the business interests
of the country and joining in the request To tie Gov
ernor 10 convene the Legislature for The purpose %
taking such action for relief the sxgenoiss Of the
case may require.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
THE BANKS OF POUGHKEEPSIE.

Fyos The Posshkesyue Prsss, Exhd, oss ,s-
The Officers and Directors Of the Banks y - vsrx
Lat evening resolved that in conseqsnos nsos
general suspension Of the Eew-fork bs.n ALSO Gus
pend specie payments Cor the present ous sbsir r,rs
other respecis cop.inrs the snssssGs osTsa: ssa
business, and receive each ethsrs olN :" r-'
90 dexosit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
+. SKINNER & Co. OF BOSTON.

BosTOSI Ne0leSday. Oct. II, 1877.
+. Skinner & Co. pablish card in tie evening
papers, calling upon their creditors TO have thsir
psper renewed for sx months from its maturity, re-
ceiy;rg interest fer The extension i, sdvssce. Tao
assets Of the firm exceed their liabilities BY thaa
Al 800 Oo0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

THE BANK OF COMMERCE OF PUTNAM co.
CARMEL, Wednesday, Oct. IA. 1857.
Tie notes Of the Bark Of Commerce Of Putnsm
County, reported thrown out, will be redeemed -
usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
GENERAL BANK SUSPENSION IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Wednesday, 0c.. Ia. 1859.
At meeting of the officers of cur banks, held tks
morning, it was decided that tie action Of TIE New
York banks has made !. necessary for the banks Of
this city to suspend to-day. They have also passed
resolution 10 take the notes OF al the country banks e
par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
THE SCHENECTADY BANKS.

SCHENECTADY, Wednesday, Oct "a, 1857.
The banks in this city continue to pay specie on ell
calls made upon them to Go 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
MONETARY AFFAIRS IN DETROIT.

MONETARY AFFAIRS IN DETROIT.
DYrRon, "Wednesday, Oct. IA, 1867.
In consequence Of the suspensions in the East the
Michigan Insurance Company Bank in this city dis
continued specie payments this mornings otherwise 10
business will 20 on as usual The action Of the bs.k
is almost unanimously approved.
meeting of the citizens to consider monetary ~
fair, will BE- held this afternoon in the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

GENERAL SUSPENSION IN TROY.
TROY Wednesday, Oct. ID 1857.
Under the adyices from New York this morning. ell
our city banks eleven in NUMBER suspended specie
payment They are cpen, however, and doing basi-
ness a. usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

RANK SUSPENSION IN AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Ga, WEDNESDAY, Oc' - i'"'
The Railroad Bank In this city has suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
BANK FAILURE AND MEETING OF MEN,
CHANTS IN NEW-ORLEANS.

NV ORLEANS, Tuesday, Oct 10 ieO''
The Louisiana Central Bark has closed its door.
It was small affsr.
There will be meeting Of merchants in this Guy
this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
rA,r.r-RE IN EEw-ORLEAK&

NEw.OxIzaFs, Tuesday, o. 10 ,o.
Meur,. J. l.. johnson & Co., grocsn I" '' '~s'
have failed
There are 20 other failures here to,asy; 49,, ..u...
The su,per zion Of the Nsw-York City Banks c'o'''
an uneasy feeling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
THE PETERSBURG BANKS.

PETERSBURG, Va, Wednesday, Oct. II, 1857.
Tie branch Farmers Bank Of Petersburg suspenees
specie payment to day. The Virginia and Exchange
Banks are still paying specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
n,,r..DEIpHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHrLADELpHIA, Wednesday, Oct II. 1871.
Stock, dull; Penns. fves, 50; Reading RsilroAA.
~. Lorg Island Railroad, Il; Morris Canal, 10
Per a. Rairca Cd, 32i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

Later in the day reporter learned thai oepos.o''
had been paid small sums to meet present necesse''
to the amount Of 81 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

SUSPENSION OF THE PORTLAND BANKS.

PORTLAND, ME-, Wednesday IA, 1851.
AL our city bark, suspended specie paymssts To-
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
SAVINGS BANKS.

BOwERY SAVINGS BANk.
The run upon this bank was resumed with increased
vigor yesterday morning, rendering it necessary to
have very large police force to preserve order. The
bank paid out 10 per cent upon the deposits.
Tie Secretary Of the Bank furnished u.s. at O'Clock
p m with the following statement of its affairs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

ms int,rc.s. lie ssspss-ca ~osid ,arov o., a ssa
Po!nts. rtaIy Il usase pesoas.
TIE bank suSpsts:or created very It's sIcisusaf.
The MssssoL usetk Bank, tie only one r-fos..y 4.
ioin u tie SUPP nsioD dscsrs ia ia,so.on % 90, ,o.s
specie payments permanently.
BssooR, Me-. Wednesday. Ocs. n. 1857.
At meeting Of Bank Directors. he'd hers this sfsse.
rooa' wa voted to suspsni specie payment eu:ss
ihe present. crisis Resolutions ws<e $50 asssd srprs
g conhdsnce in tbs Suffolk Bssk system. sed rsfus-
ing 70 take bills no. redeemed in Bos.on.
BANK SUSPENSIONS In HARTFORD. COHH.
Hartford, Wednesday, Oct. Ia, 1857.
At meeting Of bank officers this ncrri,r II Wa
voted that the Hartford, PheriK, City, STATE sai
Farmers Banks suspend specie rsym.sts.
The Connecticut River Bsak has rs syspsuied-
There is no excite nent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
The meeting then adjourned.
DEMAND FOR A CALL OF THE LEGISLA-
TIRE

MEETING or MERCHANTS.
The Merchants Exchange was crowded yesterday
afternoon by the merchants Of this city assembled in
response to call to consider the bearings Of the aus
pension of the Banks upon the interests of the public
and to adopt such measures as the general welfare
may require.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1857

"The soul must have its proper food,
as well as the body
"Nothing is truer than that re-
piled. "And like the body, il must
have the alterations of shade and
sunshine, fresh air, and exercise. II
must have change and recreation, as
well as seasons of labor. Without
these, mental health is impossible; and
without mental health, there can be
no true bodily health.
Husbands, fear, arc not thought
ful enough about their wives in this
particular. i am very certain, If ev-
cry toiling housekeeper, whose pale
face is hardly ever seen beyond the
portals of her own door, were forced
abroad occasionally into tho social
world, il they would not 90 willingly;
and taken yearly to the springs, the
sea-shore, or the mountains, for a few
weeks, that hundreds and thousands
Of wives and mothers who are now
siclly, nervous and unhappy, would
be in the enjoyment Of good health
and cheerful spirits, giving light to
their homes, and happiness to the
hearts of their husbands.
Try the prescription, ye men with
siclSly, toiling, exhausted wive 8,
whose pale faces haunt your homes
like the ghosts Of former blessings
Pity them wisely, and hold them back,
while you may, from the low resting
places under the green turf towards
which they are Fastening with rapid
feet.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08
HOT BEDS.

Not one farmer out Of twenty
knows what il is to have his table well
supplied with early vegetables, al
though the cost Of hot bed is SO
triding, and it can be made in q few
hours at time when the work on the
farm is not very pressing. Choose
warm, dry border, facing to the south
or south west, and out Of the range
Of buildings and shad trees so that IL
will have the full force Of the suns
rays. Dig pit from one TO two feet
deep, over which to place the frame.
Make the frame Of one and quarter
inch plank. The size may be from
eight TO five feet in width, and of any
desirable length. When the frame Is
adjusted over the pit, fill il about half
full Of fresh horse stable manure
which has been we'll kept and not
exposed 10 the action of the weather.
Put on the ashes and allow them TO
remain for four or five days, after
which the soil can be put in from six
to eight inches in depth. This must
be the best mould that can be procur-
ed from the garden. The seed should
not be planted for several days after
the bed has been made, as there is
danger Of destroying the germ ifseed
is put over the hot manure 80 soon.
Afr should be given to the bed before
Il is planted. The frame should be
banked up with warm manure and
soil on all sides, TO protect IL from
cold, and when the weather Is unu-
sually inclement, it would be we'll TO
cover IL with straw.
The bed should be spripkled with
water daily until the plants appear,
and when the weather is sufficiently
mild, the ashes can be removed, TO
allow the entrance Of fresh air, and
make the plants grow strong and
hardy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08
MISCELLANY.


Catharine McGovern, an intelligent
little girl, daughter Of deceased, tes-
titled Deceased is my mother; on
Friday morning, the cath, at Z o'clock,
| went TO wake her and get her up /;
she was breathing very hard, Ike one
snoring, and insensible; could not
wake her; thought she was in n
trance, and went away for DIR. Full
ly, who came about 10 o'clock; he
said mother had congestion of the
brain; my mother continued insensi-
bic until 81 o'clock that afternoon,
when she died; my father used some
times TO abuse my mother, and beat
her with his fist he was nm intem-
perate man; mother sometimes drank
liquor; my brother told me that some
day last week father knocked mother
down by striking her on the back of
her head with his fist ON Thursday
my mother went about the house, al
though she told me she was badly
hurt; | have often seen father abuse
her aud choke her with his hands and
beat her; two weeks ago she burned
one of her arms badly by clinching
around the stovepipe TO hold herself
up when father struck her; never
saw my mother attack or strike faith
er; he was generally inebriated when
he beat her.
John +. Atkinson, resident Of the
same house, deposed am physi-
clan, graduate Of the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, Dublin; ] was
called in to see deceased on Friday at
10 A. NJ; she was lying on her back
with gurgling in her throat, or sort
of disagreeable breathing without
any appearance at all of animation,
whatever; | smelled q considerable
smell of Intoxicating liquor of some
kind; believed she got congestion of
the brain from Intoxicating liquor and
want of proper nourishment; gave
certificate that she died of epilepsy;
there was inflammation of the brain in
this case.
Drs. Finwell and Weltje made a
post mortem examination, but discov-
cred no congestion of the brain. The
appearance Of the heart and lungs
led them to believe that she came to
her death from habitual intemper-
anco.
Verdict, Death from intemper-
anee. ~ " Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08
P Oct & Y


- <*~@ $500 W@@*ta
I'm SANDING By ny side, bslov'd,
Ihsid shss 70 ths heart
wAsse pulse bssids thine own hath msvsd
TN each OF each seemed part.
I caii--thou hesdsss not The while,
ismilc-ahi woe Il me,
whss vas n pat my voice, my smile
Unhssdsd ssre By thee,
rhsy'vs ssrswsd upon ny mssrsn breast
The rosemary and rue
sises thsrs hath been my latest rest,
what snguished shrobs Il drswi
AID closed The pall.d Ids above
Tho smiling syss' son play,
Thstnsvsr locked on me- but love,
Through all car welded day.
Have ys no words Of Welcome none,
o., loving lips, o. smiiss
spssk, speAk, tho thou sho'dn ehids, ny ewn,
II would b . JOY NE while.
Have - ne words, sf an OF yors,
Thst ihrill'd ne with such bllss7
Oh, when did living ears before
sach answer meet as thisi
Yoa nssn has scarcely grown Las bright
Alas, how can she shins'
That sxw mo field all, ore my flight,
E.rth dearest hsld sf my nina.
That with ne looks NE lkss. upon
The fses lshsaxhs mo sweet,
Ths iHlrost s'sr her light shsns ss :
And = u thas No msssf
CO, hIsher bring ths hrst fAlr child
whose tiny hands sofs stroke,
The mother, for The face that smiled
Upon her bosom, woke,
And place k vhsrs iis tosch may thrill
That bosom's frszen spss-
o. heart and pulse sf miss, DO still
Her babs-shs heeds him net
Hsw can hear him breathe shs name,
Tie nrss--his fAthsr's sws,
She xughshis infsat lips y ffsns,
Az love esuld leach sloues
And shiak hsw nssh Of isvs The true,
rhs psssIonass, ne fsad,
IRE ystin living wsfth he knew,
Had aown his reach beysnd,
Oh, had been bal BY ny side,
When dss<h unsammsncd cane,
Ihsss tears that shame my manhsodS.prids,
Had nss bssa vel The sane;
Bat wss frsm shss-vhsrs Island
Another watched my thress,
And slsss< NY syss shs strsnssr's hand.
Thai mine aisns shsuld eloss'
On, Airy feet, that 70 ne ground
Fen - NE snsw-aakss fslli
Hsw can hear light foors sound
And ast thine swn recall;
o., hev ansthsr's hand ser press,
Perpetual 81 thiss own,
Into whose every sweet earsss :
- mach sf heart Vac threwas
I1lvrzp NO with NY memsry round,
Ne sthsr love again
shaliaii ths bosom's dspsh profound
On which my head hath lain;
Nsf even vomsn's smile bslsw
ny hsusshsld light shall make
Ne. ksscsforth chcrishcd bs the wee
IN bear ne for NJ ssksi
what rseks n, since thou'ss lsfs my side,
What fsts nine svn msy bsr
Al, eli within this heart hath died,
OF hsps and love, with thec
On. where they'll hide thee from my sight,
Ny more thsa life hat made,
Win al my vsisht 81 woe, this night
"sald Ged thati we're laidi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

- Atheism never holds sway over
human thought,except As usurper; no
child Of lis own succeeding. Error Is q
convertible term with decay. Falsshood
and death are synonymous. Falsshood
can gain no permanent foothold in Tho
immoral soul, for there can be no abiding
or real faith. except in that which Is ster-
nally and universally true. The future
Of The world will never produce race Of
atheists. and their casual appearance is
bat the evidsace Of some ill-und srstood
truth-soms mistaken direction OF the
human mind-some partial and impcr-
feet view Of creation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

CRITICS AND CoMMESrAToRs.-A
young minister In highly elaborate
sermon, which he preached while sup
plying an absent minister's pulpit,
said several times, when giving new
exposition on n passage
aThe critics and commentators do
not agree with me hero"
Next morning, as he was running
on with his performances, poor wo-
man camo to see him with something
in her apron. She said her husband
had heard his sermon, and thought il
was a very fine one; and rs he said
"the common tators did not agree
with him here" he had sent him some
Of the best Jersey blues
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

/ say Sambo, does you know what
makes dc corn grow so fast, whom
you put the manure on IL =" ''.
mo, ] don't know 'cept il makes
ground stronger for de corn
" Now i jist tell you, when do corn
begins TO smell de manure, Il don't
like dc 'fumery. so II huiries out Of
dc ground and gets mp as high ~ pos
sible, so il can't breathe bad air"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

An ACCOMMODATING PHysiclAS.-~
:" Is there anything the matter with
you y said physician 10 person
who had sent for him. att'
"oh dear, yes, am Ill all over, but
| don't know what il is, and ! have
no particular pain nowhere" was the
reply.
Very well, said the doctor. "Ill
give you something 70 take away all
that
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

At public supper in Rockford.
short time since, some mean. Disgrace
ful scamp offered the following toast;
The ladies Of 1857 they toll not,
neither do they spin yet solomon,
in all his glory, was not arrayed like
one of them ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

Pions darkey-Sam, why don'ty
talk 10 your nlasser, and tell him 70
lay up his treasure IN heaven?
Practical Sam--What's de use OF
him laying up his treasure dare, where
he nebbcr see am agin?
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

AN HONEST Jonathsn from the in
terror, on his visit TO the metropolis,
was awakened one night BY hearing
tho cry of q 0yst, buy any oysters =
in the mellifIuous tones OF a vendcr Of
the luscious she'll fish, who was pass
ing under the window Of the hotel
A noise 80 new TO him startled him,
and he asked his roommate what II
meant. p.
Its only oysters replied his
fellow -lodgor, pettishly.
"Oysters sT exclaimed Jonathan,
in astonishment and do oysters
holler rs loud % thatg"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

D9- why didn't you catch that
coon when you got so near him In the
tree, Cuffyy
"kase massa, one Of Us fell l<ar-
thump on the ground, and when ]
looked around, / found IL was dis Mig
ger rhcself'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

Inhammatory Rheumatism, IL is
said, can be cnrcd in a short time by
the following simple method, which
we extract from medical pu6lica-
ton:
Half an ounce of pulvcrized salt
petre put Ia half pint OF sweet oil.
Battle the parts affected aud n sound
cure will speedily follow.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

~A clergyman once preached du-
ring the whole Of Lent, in q parish
where he was never invited TO dine /;
and in his farewell sermon he said to
his hearers:
"Ihave preached against every vice,
except good living: which, believe,
is not TO be found among you, and
therefore needed not my reproach.'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-08

An aged Quakeress was seen in
tentIy gazing upon richly cmbroi-
dered satin, displayed in dry goods
store in Grand street. An Irishman,
passing, smiled as he saw the fascin-
alton upon the dame.
"Ah, said he, ''that's Satin tempt
ING Eve" d. 80