davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03

probation for works of art All shonld reverence tho
memory Of Dr. Anderson the father OF American wood
engraving.
Mr. NJ. L. Prentice read paper the History OF The
Courts Of New-YOrk State. He gave q sketch Of the
origin and progress Of the present judicial system inter
spersed with anecdotes OF the lights OF bench and bar
At the conclusion, Joseph Il. Varnum (having moved
vote OF thanks which was carried said " am sure
every one has followed Mr.. Prentice with intense
interest, although 10 n miscellaneous audience the
subject must he rather dry. Very few life IN ali
m phases as judges and lawyers do yet few leave behind
them scanty records for pOsteTty to remember them
Generally their names turn up only i'm dry legal reports
and In the citations from them bv lawyers. He hoped
the paper might be the beginning Of series Of papers Ola
the same subject, and by agitation and discussion We
would be prepared In 1877 to take the back track the
judicial question: and return TO the ancient practice Of
appointing Judges instead of eectng them BY so doing
" e the
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
NEw-YoRK HISTORICAL SOCIETY

THE LATE DIR. AEDERsOS-HIsTORY OF NEW
YORK COURTS.
A meeting was held OH Tuesday evening. A
hst of contributions received sin last meeting aud
letter from te lately yelected second president ae
eeptng The place read. on the Recommendation
the Executive Committee half dozen pew members
elected
hr Egart A. Duyekinck read biographical sketches Of
MI Fred. COzzens. and Dr. Anderson pioneer OF wood
engraving In this country. The Rev. DR. samuel OsgOOd
remarked that DR. Anderson lived 10 the age Of 30; lie
was good man ghy Is h that jgnOIisnt Of the
isets Of ABdersOns lfet There whom We
hnOw very well. But here Is a who stands among
ne highest n American art. whose works nck1Bed by
thousands, and We know nothing about him WHY not
hsNe suitable collection OF the works of industry and
stlii sInObg usf Who would not like 10 "a genuine
res- YORK Museum filled with plOws, hAirows chlstlsf
soo 6ey tilat used Ia early dayr, tO show what
our ancestors dad Tie Of wOOdsDnaN ing has entr
,a spa host beneficial public Influence Most Of oar
Illustrated papers contribute 10 oduraia Ssr and nD
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
SUPREME CoURT-srEcIAL TERN.

Before Mr. Justice Bdrnard.-Ihe Gldsson
Diroree 7rat Disagreement Of e Ju,y-This trial the
the last two DAYS was summed up yesterday NJ great
length by Mr. Courtney for the defendant and MI John
X Porter for the plaintiff. The former insisted that
there was a conspiracy between Mrs. Howell and her
daughter and the servant aid OF the mothers suit In
Rhode Island The latter claimed that the evidence OF
Mrs Howell and her daughter and Mary Wallace was
entitled 10 much more consideration than Nh. HoweiPs,
which he commented with great severity ana that no
motive was shown for any conspiracy.
Judge Barnard charged very briefly, stating that he
did so In view OF the fact that this was struck jury
chosen for their intelligence. -
The Jury went at $40, and were out TIL i20, when
they discharged, Judge Barnard saying that II IN
tegent could agree In five minutes IL was use'
less TO attempt TO force them INTO an agreement.
The Jury 1t seems stood at first eight for plainh TO
four for defendant changed subsequently To seven 10
dVa
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
CRIMINAL.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, JUS
tice bowling committed James Lyons. proprietor oi
off iewery establishment In the basement of NO lto
for having defrauded Nathan stephens out of
500, by means OF the envelope game,
At the jefferson Market Police Count, before
Jurtce Cox owen McGinity and Thomas Nackln, alias
McIoug both about II years OF age, were locked up
Ia hr nent To the House OF Refuge upon the complaint oi
William Ceist Of No. IS Bedford st. who fonnd them con
Gee aled III his residence Tuesday night with quantity
of skeleton keys and other burgarous articles IN Their
nossesson Oficer Bush arrested the Young burglars
and took Them Ia tie Twentyeigbh Precinct Station
eDonad OF that precinct recognized them
as aid Offenders who have casos him much ronblr.
AT the Essex Market Police Court, before JUS
,ir, ncu William Crieden aged TO- peddler by Occupa
INN, Was committed for trial at Court on the complaint
~ J,l,u Cprney who was knocked down and robbed oi
sis On Tursday night reported In yesteIdays TkiB
ISr on the 2ilb ult. William foster of No Jo2 East
rs.,ty. .fourtL.sf Was robbed OF two hor1e-binkets
,,orIL S6o Willie his wagon standing In the street
Y.st,r,iay William JrnLA Was arrested Ia Watersc Win
ans of tlc blankrts his possession lie plraded ih"'
he bmgbt IL from SONS else, aud was committed of
e anIina tiUn.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
Now it is more than one million. giving employment to
ALLEGED EMBIZzLEMENT AT THE BROOKLYN
POST-OFFICE


Mr.. George Juds0n, Cashier of the Brooklyn
PosOhce, was taken into custody on Tuesday evening
on charge OF stealing and emhezzling Mr.. James Gay
Tor, Special Detective Of the Post Oace Department had
for some time been watching the the cashier
being aware that discrepancies existed the amounts
collected by the carriers and handed him, and by him
entered on the books The In which the cashier
Is supposed TO have carried ont the operation was by
giving the carriers twhO expected to return the
money Tor unpaid or unstamped matter, else return
the unpaid matcrl credit for unpaid matter than
they really returned The amount OF matter taken out
Dy the carriers usually written down slate by
clerk ana handed To the cashier who. II inclined TO be
dishonest had good opportunity for petty pecuaton
JudsOn on being arrested taken to the United states
commissioners Office and furnished temporary ball In
tOO Yesterday morning lie again appeared with cOun
sell ana admitted bail In $1,000 appear the
18Th inst FOR examination. Postmaster Booth Tues
day evening examined ten Of the carriers, and III Is
alleged ascertaiDed that OF the handed in Dy
them on that day. upward OF s. had not been accounted
Tor. No estimate be formed the extent OF the
alleged entertainments but is supposed that they have
been carried for number OF years AS $50 worth OF
unpaid matter Is sometimes taken out In day. after
the arrival OF the fOre mails the Government II the
charge against Mr. JudsOn Is true. must have lost con-
siderable. The accused is about I3 years OF age, has
occupied his position for about twelve years. aud has
been hitherto considered OF tho most Trustworthy
in the Office. When Mr. Booth became Postmaster
the accused bonds in 5000 for the faithful fulfill
mcnt OF his duties.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
THE COURTS.
DEATH OF Ex,JUDGE MoNcRIEF.

In the Superior Court, Special Term, yester-
day. Mr.. W. +. Brown announced the death Of exJudge
Moncrief formerly OF the Superior Court and with few
remarks on the high worth of the deceased moved an
adjournment OF the Court
Judge Barbour said that this another OF his old
friends and associates the bench who had gone or
those who with him upon the bench six years before
Judges White, Robertson and Judge Moucrief had
nassed away They were upright, high-mnded, good
men The death OF his old companions struck forciby
on his heart. IL not only the loss TO Judge Mon
crefs personal friends that to he mOurned but he
had been an honor to his profession an to the bench not
only for the uprghtness OF his decisions put Ia the
snayity OF his manners and address, In which unfortu
nately many were wanting, a..
ana entered on the nlnutes OF tne
Court that respect TO the memory Of the deceased the
fadiO
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


PORT oF NEw-YoRK.....................l ....lrbrusuA
CLEARED.
sts.mhps-Beckoa. G.gow CeoPa,rs Nes 'a' ioa s'AhN
Rs-t,AU,k,s Alwrp: Prindc Alshauifs, 81 ib"mss
UoIIook Fabeihport J. J. Pearson Portand 1als b-th1a'e'
Br, Scotland Dnsno. surf CabArn no fsn'' "'s
Rsn,h,W 81 Jago aud GuAnanamo RsptL 81 l1"tfs N1t
sclr. v Nichols. Para; J. W Roberts Jacorl; \ " hsHslp
E.lnoub jan. a. NJ wentsofth Jscms H. NJ NS"iNA. % S@u
.ys,! Joa Rose UemAsrs; Ida Lewis Galveston
Mott Belr CITY Pouti Abb. DuHn MaanLAs IDA L. DV'"'
ARRIVED.
s,,i.. aa cph. Lone. Ilayrc l6 ndse and pass
st,,n.lip Regulator Pennington. Wilmington y . ns'a s'
Str.m,ip VIM 4. Glide Morgan Wilmington ~ sA's '~
RAJ lsrrburg ublkun Bremen % dsys misF az" P's>
schr Ju,tce ,neh, 81 Isb.thpart for NArrizapse,t
80, Jane, EiTabshpart
Mist. BiIabehpor - oo.s
DOMESTIC PORTS.
= q 2-Arrred, sieamshps 'hsog"s' ~"
''ya,t M,r,l.pd baltimore Sebrs Emma bAna'r' a.
-. No,s,kr Jeuue SAysnuah Pauer Nswtos S"
wi..on W,ymonih Mass; A. Deyereni b.iimo's ~ 80 S
w,,aanth, J. r. DAILY BALTIMORE. sailed sehh ~ '" '"" WV
York. .o,,rs
FOREIGN PORTS. .
or~..roux F.h g-The steamship tiH Of brooAgh I" 'as ID
- Iin. arrived At this port day from Mes or. - n.
IoSnoxpsHRY Feb 1.Ibe steamship N"i'n am'n "0" WV
land arrived at ths port TO day On ihs way 20 h'''-
MEMORANDA.
p.t S,.n bets reported NewoFesns hs oese scns
ary No. .., the cotton and hes In damaged oSnahoe
- . y,nry.l average will have 10 be wsde .
Sl.n clifford Buoci ffVm Ballast Tor ke~-lett etfers
OF h~sa ea
h,Sh s,ter on morning Of tho 3lst aud proesesrd
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

RELEASING FEVER-CLEANING STREETS, ETC.
At the meeting of the Board yesterday, %
cases OF violation Of the Tenement House act and 80
cases Of noncompliance with orders reported and
the attorney was directed to commence suit. lie was
also ordered to discontinue the suit against Dr. Hunter
for falling to report Of smallpox, 1t having
appeared that he ignorant Of the orders COM
municatIon received from the President OF the
Avenue Railroad, stating that that avenue is very
filthy and requesting it be cleaned Referred to the
treetcleanng contractor.
The permit of Mr. Brown No. 63 Oiver.st., to sub-et
the cellar Of the premises lodging house,
voked appearing that 20 80 persons slept nightly in
q room with not more than 1000 cubic feet Of space.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03

All who have real estate for sale OF to let,
and those desng to purchase or rent such property
will ind II to their interest to advertise In The TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other nsws
p,p.r and In addition to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will be found not only NewYork and all Its cities and
villages but in every State and Territory throughout the
Union Tho advertisement should DO as oriof Z" viii
allow OF the advantages claimed being made clear to she
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE Daily
Sem, Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals In every
profession; consequsnty advertisements in each
are read by all cassea TIE TRIpUsR devotes especial
attention to reports Of sales Of real estate both In city
and country thus adding greatly to the value Of Its col
uiuns ~ an advertising medum Tho charges Tor adver
tsnx are AZ follows: DAILY TRIBUNE. 10 cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE. per line BENZ
wHEKLr rRIBUSr. eents per line. About ten words Of
our de columns average lins Terms cnshm eovnnef.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
A soUTHERNER ATTEMPTsi TO SHOOT A HOTEL
WAITER.

Wilson b. Cobb, Southerner, stopping at
the Rochester House, taken before Justice Cox at
the jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning,
for having fred two shots at waiter Francis oLeary
1t appeared that Mr. Cobb returned to his hotel on Tues
day night somewhat under the influence Of liquor He
asked the waiter bring him something which duty the
latter performed, but not IN manner to suit Mr. CoDo
who accordingly, out upon the landing and sent
two pistol balls after him he down stairs In the
hope that he might shoot good manners Into O.Leary
This Mr. Cobb TO have done, as OIeary faeu 10
appear at Court, and the was dismissed
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
REAL ESTATE.

NEwYoRK. Wednesday, Feb. q 1870
A very large cOncourse was attracted to the
Real Estate Exchange to-day by Mr. Stanley Days an
nouncement OF the sale OF 81 Central-aye lots Mr..
Day approved himself excellently auctoneer but
labored under the OF having bidders
living prices An individual IN the audience rendered
himself very conspicuous by talking loudly and
stantly nterruptng the auctioneer, having evidently
been employed TO discourage those intending to purchase
Mr. Day struck down eight lots four at $780, and four at
$3.50 eacb whereupon the owner Of the property caused
the sale be adjourned This property lies in the town
OF West Farms abOut mile and half from MacGmbs 5
Dam Bridge, and IT, understand, Omewhat below the
grade OF the Mr. Bleecker sold the Coyer shiD
yard properly consisting OF IA lots fronting the East
George II. Peck, for $3.50 per lot
The house and lot No $50 Fifth-ave west side, adoin
Ing corner OF house 32x4 lot S2xlo has been
sold by Mr. Anson Hubbel real estate broker date W.
Benedct, TO Mr. Reuben w Howes Of the firm of Howes
Macy bankers, for s2000 This property part Of
the estate OF tho late {. NJ Connolly.
Mr. Wm III. Raynor has sold ten lots and factory, on
Frysecond and Fifty thlrdsts 100 feet east OF Twelfth
ave-, for $4,000; also. three lots north side Of One
hundred and feenthst 55 feet east OF FOurthave for
5000 also, two lots, north side OF One-hundrad-and.
sxteenthst, 80 feet west OF Sixthave, for $3.50 each
Mr. RaynOr also reports the SALE by another party
I'VE lots Fifth ave- and Ninety thrdst three the
avenue and two on Nmety-third-st, In the rear for
S2,5Oo
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Condemnations- the U. S. District Court,
before Judge Batchord In the OF the United States
agt 70 barrels Of whisky found at No 76 Futos after
Testimony had been given for the Government the Court
directed "a verdict for the Government eondemng the
whisly The cases of The United States ag bbs. Of
vhsky found on Pier No. r. X; the same a 10 bbls.
OF whisky found at No Sc Broadway and the Same agt
cases marked T. a. p containing gloves were called,
and no claimants appearing, the property proceeded
against was condemned by default.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
Gong ssIanS 8,al 6stat, for sal,.

A VARIETY of superior FARMS and COUN-
~ TRY SEATS for SALE by J. $. LEWIS Northport l.
EOR SALE-Only two miles east of Brooklyn
the New.York City Hall, leo Of the mos,
desirable LAND offered all high warm and dry sh
and by four railroads Ih property
beautifully situated for residences for parties desiring 10 escape th
high its Newlork makes most
valuable plot cutting into city lots Capitalists desiring to pur-
chase suh property viii ud their advantage 10 examine this at
once vicinity NeSYok It's accessibility aud the natural ad
ground render perhaps safe aui valuable an se
the price be found within Is miles OF Tue city WI
n. he desired For particulars
&c, apply TO 3 A oOMNhh no, ~ DIosus1 noon ,o. To-
WTHITESTONE, l.. I--HOuses, villa sites, and
lots station for SALE TO LEASE by Dr. HOJGli-
TON Address Bsr 2.O7t or apply on the premises
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
coIIRT ChIESDARs-THIsD DAY.

SrrErMr CuuRr-CHhMBERs. Nos 3O6 Boyle
set Aaufcs 2a. .JsTvsy agt Hart ,.,
MARINE COvKT-GENERAL TEHN.-Ihe witnesses
IN tbs Wl.m BscisJ required I" ht yrsvn' s'
a, .ds, 81 w.. S.ni,a .a' ssrriaI
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
Gin Xral ESTATE for Sah.

i m. u.RnlE RANKING BUILDING. feet Sd. With large
,ut, Innsn 90 Ha. ia BnsIray adjoining the MrtI"pon
.I rne Br.dsAy ssd Zinc With Immediate ps'e''0" W
~ Ist Euor o banking - .. ..
ALSO - ,
IN. n.,. RANKING BUILDING sal 8i Br"ad~sf erusr 81
h OF far ieneiisie po'ss'a "
a0rl:n tbrongh TO alley inqasr ,v N,opol lS Pine
iI6!!) ~ hohhn "oi :, ,,5Sy-
NOR SALE In Harlem-.A desirable RLSi1
DBsCE NJ Nsnisp tOae .ea essI
=, s,,,i.a,, Hoast JoIy, FsEeb nso bA"m,h =,
.l,rv lne,ey.ssnis. with srts 'ess inquiry "
ISoR sATF-Tventy or more vacant LOISd
b.ssn Tbir,y sr,b and rhny seventh 80 ~. - ne. ver
,,,s n,asaisis p.sss.sos he E'sai "ei'
e. ~ 1is,,, .,,,slL o. 10 st-J pa SV,,
~ VI. WEBB AGO i~ss" "'@
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
AUCTION SALES OF wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY REAL

ny STANLEY DAY-cENrRAL-AyE. LOTS.
tlots, Of CentTaavs 22j Of Review Place n miles
from Macombs Dam Bridge. sach 25rl00 Mr. Sawyer each ESQ
lots adjoniug on the e. each 25rl0D Mr. Fisher
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
Srcoklpn Zeal Gstats for salt.
@l,sttb,st,r 6uuntp S,al 6stat, for SaI,.

EOR SALE at Mount Vernon, y. Y, If miles
the ctv. the Sewayen r. r. convenient and comfort
DWELLING located the best the village Of o
l5CIlO5 Price reasonable Address O. r. H. Box
$50 apply to JOHN C. RANKIN, Real Estate Agent Mt Vernon
A SPECIALIZING estchester County Realty.
"A See descriptive pncs free upon application msed on receipt
Of stamp STANLEY DAY. 925 Broadway
COUNTRY SEATS Village Residences,
~ FARMS, VILLA SITES. AND LOTS.
THE HUDSON AND ELSEWHERE,
SALE IN GREAT VARIETY AT REASONABLE PRICES,
BY MALLORY BLACKWELL, IS LIBERTY.ST.. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
wRnyrsp,y.s WEATHER REPORTS -
NiNIATVRK ALMANAC

MiNIATURB ALMANAC
sap sun S;|O M"'s '''''' 90
TBIs DAY. -.
Sand, Hook 80 Cows O:J5 Hell Gate '''''7E
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
sur NORMAL sCHooL-APPOINTMENTs
PRIATIONs.

THE NORMAL sCH0oL-APPoINTMENTs-
PRIATIoNs.
The Board of Education adopted resolutions
,,o, the Committee on Normal, Evening, and Coioreu
schools have power pending the complete organization
OF the Daily Normal school, and the fun realization Oh s
efforts in qualifying teachers TO meet such oc",,e'
arising from the standing rules regarding the D"y
nal School as may aid in promoting the ehcien'
,prs OF the Public School system; also that MISS
" Hutehings be appointed teacher OF Voea'1,'iV"
lie Daily Normal and High School DOth HlpuS ga az on
receive salary of ST. 200 year each; thal orhinp
man be pad $3.50 for services rendered. ~ Ill =,
titles 20 real estate purchased by the BOARD Io '' ,bc
sea 10 March 9O 1862 that the sum OF S2SooVV W
school fund for 1870 be set apart IOI lno e0'0
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03

AUCTION SALES OF NEw-YORK REAL ESTATE.
BY A. j. BLEECkER. son & co.
o Coler Snip ian bet i1d and 4lthsts and fronag
tie Bast River each 25I005 George Peck 81 $50
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
Fort -@arn,us' Suiiu.

"a. Esv.TosH,
Posr.wARpsss owes. Ma a. wiiiassA
NOTICE 10 hereby gwen IN accordance with
s-etios Of The Act passed April H. mai ssu,~i Asss
Oaes e The Port Of Mes feh 10 all pesss
of bs shjst matter Il saes aar
rssBanou survey at besE usiss ssA,sa
uou that the ssd sIssaoes s
within sseessass ME senes 90 osAss s
sssssst
steamship City Of London
Steamship B. y
Steamship Montgomery .s......"......'',....s''BN
Steamship saratoga
BArk La DvidiA
ssbr CtaA sshsssfs
AiNrHORSk 1oAPkiNs, PTssss~4
J. Asss TEnanAp SesrsAsN
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03

IN
reSolnon was adopted requesting the SOntto&Gr & ~, w
ce 10 hr credit of the Board SOo0O subleCt 10 uIAis
Signed by ihe President and Clerk A resolution was
also adopted setting apart A0l2I 80 Tor burchastmH
ieastuc ami nrocurug sites for buildings ana iOr ntus
mn Altering enlargng and repairing buildings ana ioI
such other school purposes as are not ALREADY ~ M %
fcr resolution was then adopted that Sl24 OS DC az
nropriated 10 pay William Salmon for extra mason Woth
in altering Primary School No. q, in the lWehteth
WoTd a resolution was adopted that a collection DC
permtted 10 be made FROM the pupils OF lhe schools
through the principal teachers, OF from TO ~ c.ls
iron, each unp If voluntarily gwen for the purchase
OF copy In bronze of Houdons statue OF Washington
10 be placed in the Central Park , o,
their examination of the accounts Oi the ClciA oI 'ho
Board, and is follows:
4.
Ia. % ee-Bs',rce with the Cts SZ 80
hy
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03

The meeting of large number of the MEM
bors Of the NewYoTk Bar. which for considerable time
past has been in contemplation, was held on Tuesday
evening in the hall the OF Twcutysixthst aud
New-York tribune., 1870-02-03
6itu 4taI fstut, for Sal,.

A VERY FINE three-story, h. g., brick
"A HOUSE 22e 'esenth st. bali block nom Broad"y and
Eighth all improvements 6He order; S3 500; liberal
term. See aud apply OWNER ii9 W. FoTysIh, p
store - Ha,ssu.st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-27
Methinks of him you're making game,
lournamina1 old 4 nurnPminal

And he fell back in his chair, loaring with
laughter.
Demands couplet was dishonored as it de-
served, but as he wished to recommence, for
he pqued himself on his rhymes, he was led
to the door, and got out as best he could
VIII.
Coifleur aud his wife did not leave Bon
Wallets till past eleven.
NO use then in thinking of going to Tour
nemlne. But what were they gong to do?
1T was too late to 90 to the Cirque. Both re-
turned by the same boulevards. which had
seen them at morn so happy and SO honest,
and which now beheld them SO much changed.
Colileur had thrust tie bag into his pocket.
the famous bag which now only contained
few five-fianc pieces. With one accord they
both put off till the morrow all lamentations
and reflections. We won't say that their
heads were not little unsteady from the
fumes of Richeboulg, acknowledgements
and Silery
That which lends certain weight TO our
assertion is that after half an hours walk
The distance being abridged By conversation
full of tenderness. charming recollectionS and
squeezing of hands-COlifleur and Madame
found themselves, all of sudden, in the
Place de Bastile when they supposed they
had reached the Madelaine.
Was it fatality that had brought them
there?
simultaneously they uttered cry, and
looked around in alarm. But the mobility Of
their sentiment was such that their stupol
was succeeded by very reprehensible
hilarity.
Colifeur felt exceedingly thirsty-he could
not comprehend wby-and they entered the
| first cafe in the place-a cafe which was JUS
| about to close.
| COilleur ordered bishoff. Lucille asked
| for an ice la camille and lemon.
Meantime storm had come on. Rain fei
| in torrents.
The master of the cafe was very amiablt
man, and would not think of turning then
out in such weather. To pass the time, Coli
fleur proposed game at besique, which thu
| other accepted.
In less than half an hour Colfleur hat
| lost twenty-five francs, cOnS0mndti0n indeed
Pulling the bag fIom his pocket, he emptiet
| it on the table. 1t contained just twenty-fiv,
| francs.
Now he cried, laughing, Eve have not ;
single sou left. Put on your shawl, Lucille
Good night Monsieur"
1t was still raining heavily.
| "These poor people must not go out thus,
said the master of the cafe. Georges, g
and fetch uoiture de place"
| "But, Monsieur" interposed Colifeur, 'iyol
are aware"
| "YOu must permit me to pay"
"Ah, Monsieur, you are too good. / acccp
for my wife. At all events, allow me t,
| know your name?'
The master of the cafe replied: "My nam
is Tournemine."