davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

Tux LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY. whole
day was consumed by the Senate in discussing
a bill abolishing the contract system on the
canals, which was finally ordered TO n third
reading. IN The Assembly the bill incorporat-
ing the Eas. River Bridge Company came up
as general order, and lengthy discussion
ensued relative to the right Of Queens county
to pay taxes for the project. The bin was
finally laid on the table,
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
A MYsTERlOU: CASE.

Coroner whltchi was last evening not.ned TO
take the dying deposition OF q man named Malachi
Muooon at the residence Of the latter's daughter,
IN Ninth street, near Ainslle Williamsburg. On
repairing to the place the Coroner found Mudo0n In
an inscnsble and dying condition.. His daughter
SAYS that ne Is resident OF syracuse and has Deen
noon last, after short ABSENCE he was brought to
her residence by two or three strange men in an
insensible state, with his mead cut and bleeding.
lie was unable to state the cause OF his INJURIES
ana died ~ nine O'Clock last night.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25


English Protection for Americans In Cuba.
We published in Wednesdays HERALD an
account OF another outrage on an American
citizen in Cuban waters 1t appears that on
the arrival OF the American smack Fulton In
the harbor of Havana party Of volunteers
started from the shore with the evident inten-
ton of inficting on Captain Franklin, the
master Of the Fulton, the same brutal treat
ment as that which their associates meted out
to poor Greenwalth in the streets of Havana.
The offence which Captain Franklin is sup
posed to be guilty OF is that of being suspected
OF assisting the escape Of the man who shot
Senior Castaiion in Key West. Merely for be-
ing suspected Captain Franklin had to leave
his ship and flee in small boat to seek protec-
ton on board the British man-0f-war Defence.
There he was safe. The English commander
protected him, and his pursuers were thus baf-
fed The American Consul, hearing of the
outrage, visited Captain Franklin on board the
Defence and advised him not to ''come ashore
or he would be killed" Recognizing the real
situation Of affairs, Captain Franklin resolved
to put to sea again, but not without the protec-
ton of the English flag, which the captain OF
the Defence galantly accorded him. But mat
ters did not rest here. On the arrival of the
Fulton at Key West not only was the captain
threatened with assassination, but the lives OF
his mate and crew were also placed in
jeopardy.
Here we have the fruits arising from the
miserably timid policy Of the administra-
Every day brings fresh evidences of Spanish
hatred for America and American citizens,
many of whom are compelled 10 deny their
nationality for seli-protection. Threats of
assassination hang over the heads of American
Consuls in Cuba if they dare discharge consci-
entiously the duties Of their offices. Foreign
war vessels shelter American seamen and af-
ford protection to American vessels, and thus
prevent them from outrage at the hands of the
unbridled volunteers, whom the Captain Gene
raj is unable to discipline and powerless to
control. Even on our own soil, in Key West,
we find Spaniards play the bully and the bravo
over American citizens; and yet the admins
tratiOn does nothing. 1t cannot see how our
flag is insulted and the nation brought into con-
tempt, because it will not see. Why? We are
not now pleading for the granting of belligerent
rights for Cuba, but demanding protection for
American citizens who are unfortunate enough
to be brought in contact with the Spaniards
in Cuba. Have we a navy? II so, how is it
that an American captain is compelled to seek
the protection of the English flag, receive his
consul on board an English iron-clad, and 60
to sea under the escort of an English comman-
der? If this is nothing In the eyes of the
American Secretary, it is something for the
American people to reflect upon. 1t is de-
plorable state Of things, and we hope that Con-
gress will hurry up matters in relation to Cuba.
Let us have more action on this subject and
less words
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

THR LAW MARKET. The only thing for
which the world Is not furnished with regular
quotations of prices and in which, notwith-
standing all business is done in plain buying
and selling style, is the law market as con-
Quoted in the State Legislatures Asa starting
point, however, we now have it on record as
the experience Of q Boston lobbyman who has
BEEN down South that the Legislature Of Ala
ever encountered. Doubtless Legislatures are
cheap all over the South, and some Of them
are pretty cheap in the North, but lobbymen
ought to construct an exact scheme of prices
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
The BANK ROBBERY IN ENGLAND.

The London Globe OF the 12rh OF February re.
ports:--lte Bank Of England, anxious 10 assist
Messrs. Barnett Co. III the recovery OF their stolen
notes, have printed new series or nuies OF IL 900
each. Tho 1rcsh issue Is dated 1870, whereas tho
dates oil the notes for II 900 up TO THIS time a
laon has been 1885, AS the average existence OF a
note 1or ElO0O Is LONGER than about week Ia
probable taat witnin tow days the whole c'rcua
ton bearing date 1868 will have been returned 70 tp
bank, WITH tho exception of tac at9iQu n0tos wh,ca
NM thua ia eaStjv detectaQ
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

wendell PumIIps AFTER THE INDIANs.--
When Alexander the Great, son of Philip the
First lashed the seas because there were no
moro worlds to conquer, so Wendell Phillips,
q Massachusetts eloquent Alexander, talks,
after aholsiing negro disability, about the
Indians being entitled to the same political
rights. Phillips is right. Give the Indians n
chance, without l.shing them to war dance
and let them have the opportunities Of the
balIot---not HE bullet.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
Eauai .Iuhfice for All.

When shall we have justice in this city
This question the people are now asking in
way which shows that the question is de-
mand in itself. What we want in New York is
not justice so blind that she metes out punish
ment to certain class of criminals, and at the
same time let's another class, equally guilty, 60
unpurged Of their crimes, but equal and exact
justice to all without respect to persons.
Political influence has made justice byword
and q sneer in this city. 1t should not be
allowed to continue so any longer, and the
sooner those most concerned, and at whose
doors the whole blame for the thing may be
laid understand this the better. A case in
point is that of Jack Reynolds. 1t is true that
this man committed an awful crime, that he
richly deserves the fate to which he has been
doomed but then there are in the Tombs nine
or ten mirderers whose crimes were perpe-
trated several months before old Mr.. Town
send met his death in Hudson street. They
are all politicians or the special pyoEeges of
politicians. Jack Reynolds is neither poll
tcian nor the pr0tdg6 OF one, and in hurrying
him to trial the authorities had no political in
fiuence to work against, and 80 he became the
convenient victim to appease the popular cry
for vengeance upon murderers. The reckless
characters Of the city are as keen to observe
the vagaries of justice anybody else.
Is it not plain, then, that the hurried
way Reynolds was placed upon his trial, while
equally guilty politicians were permitted to be
forgotten in their cells, will give an encourage
mcnt to the political roughs that may be fruitful
of very bad results? That, instead Of being
awed by the prompt trial and conviction OF the
bloodtbrsty wretch, they will feel the bolder
knowing that they have political influence to
fall back upon when the worst comes to the
worst? We think they will. The authorities
owe il to themselves to disabuse the dangerous
portion of the community of this idea, and they
can do it in no better way than to at once
| place on trial such men rs Jackson, Purcell
! Carney, Lee, and few others who might be
mentioned. They have all been months in
prison, and the old technical plea that they are
mot ready for trial" can have no effect in their
| cases whatever. Let the people understand
| for once that be he who he may that does mur-
| der in our midst he must suffer for his crime
When the politically influential cutthroats are
dealt with as sternly as the frieudless mur-
acrer the cry for vigilance committees will
| have lost It's strongest hold on the people.
| Then, and not until then, win the people be
| satisfied.
! CROWDED CARs.--Some Of the lines of cars
| in the city now run so full that passengers are
compelled to stand up oil the way. II the con-
| ductors were not entitled to collect any fare
| from passenger who had not had seat at
any time during his ride, would he not refuse
| to take In more than he had seats for. 1t
seems likely that he would, and we believe that
| tho passing OF law forbidding him to take
! fare in such cases is an experiment worth
making. The companies will see that conduc-
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

THE PIuNoE or WALES IN A CouRr or JCs-
TICE has given good account of himself. In
his Testimony in the Mordaunt divorce case
il appears he has left the impression upon
the public mind Of England that his familiar
associations with different classes Of people,
which have been construed as demoraIizing
and vicious, have been only thought!ess I'M
prudences, liable TO mlsconstruction, and that
az he grows older he will doubtless be more and
more guided by the exemplary life OF his
worthy father and the tsachings OF his worthy
mother. So we hope it may be, and 80 we are
iacliasd 10 think it will be.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The work on the East river bridge Is progressing
and s beginning to attract considerable attention.
Dredging machines are ut work upon the founda.
tion and iu has been found necessary to resort 10
submarine blasting to remove some large rocks
which hare been met with IN sinking the bed The
powder, after besng sunk, Is exploded by gaivanc
battery. II IL expected that the Oaissons VIII be
completed ahout taa iata OF March. whsa they will
he iAunched.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

FIvE-TwENrIEs OVER AR.-Yesterday the
long six per cents Of 1851 sold at III when
gold was. ilGi. In other words they were
over par in gold. At the same time 1--WE
twenties in London sold at 30, which, counting
exchange, is equivalent to 80, OF within one
per cent of par. Is this the country which a
few years since was waging o gigantic war
and procuring money by selling its bonds at
fifty cents on the dollar in currency? Truly,
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

THE POWER OF STRONG CORPORATIONS. 1T
ia said that several Pennsylvania railroad cor
porations which have been notified that they
must pay the interest on their bonds in coin,
under the late decision Of the Supreme Court,
have declined to do 80, and are now working
to get Mcssrs. Strong and Bradley confirmed
in order to have the decision reversed. The
mere fact of their hoping to do this shows to
what despotic powers monopolies and close
corporations may aspire in this free republic.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

PAGE.
1-Advertise menis.
2-Advertsemenrs.
3-Advcrtsements
1-Edi;orias: Leading Article Gold Stil DO WI ward
National Securities Upward, the Specie Stand
ard and the Crisis at IIand-The Missing
Steamship Cly OF BOstOn--PersOnal Intell-
gence-A Chiid Steaer-Installati0n Of DR..
Forbes-The Christian Crusade--City IntcllL
geuce--A Mysterious Case--The East River
Brdac-The Bank Robbery IN England.
Amusement Announcements
photographic News From All Parts OF the World:
Defeat of the Olivier Cabinet in france;
The Mordaunt Divorce Case Trial Arguments:
The stare CAPITAL The War Of the Factions
Ended; Discussion OF the Canal Contract Bill
m the Sonlte-CuDa: End or the DissepJiOns
Among the Fatrots-God at 1l6i. r-iius ness
Notices.
6-Munlcipai AAars-Free Traders IN Council
Proceedings the New York CITY Courts
Second bays session OF the National Tobacco
Associaton-MI egenation and Panel Crib
hingrhe rempters at the Tombs-Financlal
aud Commercial Rcports--Marriases and
DEATHS.
7-lncendiarsm in New Jersey--Tred OF Albany.
Real Estate Observation-Disclosures.
S--Washington: CarpeLBagger Congressman CIR
cumvcnts HIS Prosecutors; Mr.. Whittemorc
Resigns ann Avoids Eypulsion: The Senate
Opposed TO Currency Innaion-Tne Ieider-
kranZ Ba--Fat Mems Reception Bold Bond
Eooherg-- Shipping Intelligence : Advertise.
meuts.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

PEACE IN TAMMASY.-The muss among the
democrats in the Legislature has been happily
smoothed over, and a Charter for the city fully
as good as the one we have contended for is in
fair way of accomplishment. That is all we
want. Let the members finish their business
and quarrel afterwards, but leave us not under
the ban OF misrule any longer
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

great blunders were, first. in taking such small
bnbe, and, next, Ia being found out fhe had
had the experience Of two or three years ne
would have learned that five hundred dollars
is too little money for Congressman to touch,
and that the easiest and most necessary thing
in Congressional stealing IL to cover up the
tracks
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

corporation proposed by Mr.. Hubbard's bill
why can it not also take possession OF the
commission to be appointed and have Its pro-
perty appraised far above its value? Tho
proposition Of Mr. Orton is not the one that. .is
wanted, but it shows at least that the monopoly
Is frightened
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
CITY iSTELLICExcE.

Tho following record viii show tue changes IN the
Temperature OF the weather for the past twenty four
hours in comparison with the corresponding day
OF last wear as Indicated by thermometer at Hud-
nuts pharmacy. HERALD Building, broadway, COR
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
Prominent Depnrtur.cs.

I. NJ. Bowen, G. II. Hicks and Dr. w. ID. Rowland,
for Washington; Major General w. W. Avcrll, lor
Ihiladelphia, and Lieutenant Yorker. OF the British
Army, and family, Tor San Francisco, va the Pacific
Railroad.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

THg CURRENCY INITIATION BILL.-The
Senate yesterday by an almost unanimous vote
declared u further initiation of the currency to
be injudicious This el,ectually smothers the
fifty million bill suggested in the House, and
for the present eatops any further increase of
oar paper money.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

REvgIs Both parties in the Senate are
disposed 10 freeze out the colored Senator
from Mississippi He was discussed little
yesterday without being admitted. He begins
TO look black about ii.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

Advance OF Insurance Premiums on the Vessel.
LONDON. Feb. "a, 1870.
Tho underwriters are charging fifty per cent pre-
MUM on the missing steamer City OF Boston.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

last year. 33I
Ex-secretary seward ~ expected TO arrive In this
city this evening fIom Baltimore, and will take up
quarters at the Astor House.
1t is understood tnat Prince Eric has offered
5000 900 for the ground on which the Protestans
Episcopal Theological seminary stands, on Ninth
avenue, with view to erect monster railroad
depot on the property. Tie Erie cars, It Is stated
Also are intended, 10 cross the river from JERSEY by
running under the bed ot the river in q gigantic
tunnel.
The United States Assessors Of the districts In
New York ana vicinity including portion OF New
Jersey, met yesterday ut at the olce OF Asses
sor Van wycR III Leonard street, Mr. Van Wyck In the
char and Mr. Harris acting AS secretary. Among
those present were Mea-rs AiaIcn, HaWtn0rue, Fob
inson Mct'artln, ketcnum, &c. The question wtie-
tler Il person taking out a license both as a rctaH
dealer and sInedler depended upon his combined
sales for his special tax was referred to Commits
sloner Dclano, with the request than an answer ne
returned ut the next meeting. AS 10 whether Ssone
cutters need include III their manufacturers safes
the value OF stone cut and dressed by them, but
which they do not self, and which they uSe In carry
ing out their building contracts under buuoer'S
and contractors license, u was construed that
Commissioner Dclano's opinion was that they need
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
THE MISSING STEAMER.
Anxiety for the Safety Of The
City Of Boston.
a British Government Vessel in
Search Of Her.
Her Dimensions, Build, Passengers and
Cargo List.
A SEN rch Instituted.

HALIFAX. N. s., Feb 81. 1870.
A government steamer has been despatched 20
Sable island TO search for the missing steamer City
OF Boston.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGFRIE, broadway cor.
ner 1hirtir sMatnec daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

GEAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth Avenue and
2St st-rH2 Ia si.yE TEMPT TArtoSs.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

RpoTus THEATRE. 23d st., between 9Th ssh avs
EDYiN Booiu AZ HAMLET.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
1869. 1870.

Average Temperature yesterday ..... ........ 20
Average Temperature Tor corresponding date
IasS Year. Ss
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

4 x.sk m Lar
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

FRENCH THEATRE I4th st. and 6,b ay- -CoMt
OrERA-LA DAna BLASCHE.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

w.,ILAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and 18Th street,
WILD OATs.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, a0I Bowery.-CoM
vocAIfsM. NEGKo hfNsTRELsY, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

MRS. ?. 4. coSWAy's PARK THEATRE, Brooayn.
USoiE TOMS CABIN.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25
CCail.sss ag To-DAy,S HERALD.

New York. Friday, February a5, 1870
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

NlBLos GARDEN, Broadway. q
THE MEN IL sAG Gar.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

Ex-secretary seward is expected TO arrive In this
city this evening from BALTIMORE, and Will take ap
quarters At the Astor House.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty y-ionr.n p.-faou
FEou.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

AAAI
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

HoOLEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-H 90 LEY's
NfssraELs--fnr MAS ABOUT TOWN, 40.
APOLLO HAIL, corner 2sh street and broadway
TuN Hrw Hi,nRSiuoN.
NEW YORK scum OF ANATOMY, 6l8 Broadway :
ScIrNcE ART.
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE, Tammsuy Bniidinr /
st.-BRyAni'S MINsrfELs
The New York herald., 1870-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO aYNSrREtS, ss5 Br,s lwav --graro.
PLAN MIesrarlsy. AEsno Aors ac.--.HAsH."
, 1870-01-09

nnrdelef- Paseh Wa5 A. Eoe17y untn hites tne
pocf m6ET deEtn, NnEoat Ell saspscsoa atEacn.
oana a4mE 1asts cams ou1 oon No nos
sEa s1eo @ ea tas auor9ea,s ren I"n1
ennn1 K, ~ - ~ ces -, nt,n t,e.a
Snaus, "no nAs cVopea Uwn anu naw. =
~ .ssass.nsH ~ ses saut + ,soas M a.,
a. S.,1.. 1Tneds.tsis ss cnnvtnerh ts.t taS1 aer.
Aoy =. ~. 1nnsney.e Tss msp ,fre,ws,d. M
-. ,.rnst % M nstn1 en,rd ha ~as fni,v cnnvct
~ IN snne1so @ n p.rn,no4Sn tse.th nn.- r. =
sSsne @ Of lie 4 u1oes. Tncse va remasfable
t,a,rn s9,,,. ns n nant saas
~. Tn.,s.rS hrnrnon eas,d 10 ,m1eIf. E,cn1
niscn ws.s ara m etntrg "a do ~ snd =, hssrd
- .ntEer MADE ~ hfn, e. - Vatr., ~ ~. s.ns
= ~ ~ NJ re vnnr frn.ter IN ns.1e1s, r. enn
,he.n in11ar ess 3lt A,tev rsfd esse ns cnn1h rnt
eInsrn fne nern1fa1,fv NJ manner IN tne rs,rninsh
" htrh ,nane 'rfr fnrTn Huch = 1acHf ana dartTn.3
rn.I fnn If rnciT s.l,It 'Af'|' Ao
In ins nfo Of CsSoper ve trt1 ,hs best accounts
, 1870-01-09

ejoJnent of the most beautiful kunaos II hav av,,
osso ny ~ssed foztune to -xtsneaet M fpd-u
n9as ana fre smiling, c1insonod nth Ill az;
pH@6 FsJs all .tAe wezen naztxop, rtt
o.oooA - taey !: sop4ded aozoss atn, fAce
o@foued q psofuston OF diaerert 'c1lor,
iron me chsnStnE rant, which wesu reneoted:
kfan from tho deep vRser tn = Tram variety Of;
un@ On evesy sfdd strn.ensd tho AdstAtc, 91d.
~ o. ne Doses. eeem!nK IN deup 9ttllnea1 to
@ooin tho Ereas meu, her departed, Ausbauds,
Ihe nlands, like speck1 On an lmMensa mirror
aotted hero and there the surface Of tho ~
eosesod efA every speaeA Of cregt,. ffom ,hn
lateen-satled Usher boat to the.0roex merchant.
nans Win her plcturrsque, cot1slr. .ltks sCapi,in
a&a ofew, some Of whom lounged, ciaasetiA IN
aeofa. over tho bolwsrts, WkIle others. 1rrr
ahasnins up tho r2ttnK to exeeum tina oF,16Vs ~
asr ssartny sk1pperA On nv risht ,sy
tho long low beach :, OF tns Lsdn''. .tts
~ Ghfdo riding ootof The estsr. an nv
ie't Inc Vim gardens and Terraces Of tna Gxa,sI.
ts<a3. "nne, In The dlstsnoe, che dones snd ]
cnalon 1overs Of Venice ehoua 'uka bp,nt.nad
eo.a. ING nAsa and ,dsaslaos osteutux ilke d.
aAa4a2 y lAnoes Of some Mlltmian husa Nor sud
:@ as 70 hearo Gnk1cnes of soae nom pome knn:
cosa' M away anonG tne lagpouH ateu hein7
me 70 o1attne1tsa chs Ho<da 1t N ine1adbls dIs
19ee. ~ 1he :vlnda 0hissased ,fnssnH enft
N1&eleA 70 zach othe4. Amid a. sVesk 1a.nts
sno to0DdA ve Rsided On, tll, ratr1arths G4snd
Ian14 lew moro strokes OF tho or morTnr. M
sAeY 10 e9f hoteL =. = :, tYYifor y
, 1870-01-09

ns1 taa % say shout aoctety IL ha sav,. :, r-
9oxx: sass sasxe rs~ ~ ~ ~ Tz,s MsM
not a1 9res1n n6 ~ srsas1,a,sd 81 ssy a.
the soe1 toos They ns1s eiGS e.Sss Y Ssssats sss
century c'ah.' winch they frruuent ao5 oY q. a.
esea "a or Fl ,sssS mar they afs fsrriY % C
t1.st ft eNoE ne1ntts Or BShemant: EsN ~ ~, =.
an1nncs.S nnn rS ees r. Fahou1 St, 01msin Tais II
psS * Duss ~ eeo1 Of snaens 1a!n.ite., prns
A. s4,s n1s 3 ~ 2 "a s9s g.
ooahe eofcetves 1t happtnes - Indeed Tnen sSa sne
nnxMe0 % vilts Kntckeroocfef. N my s1ss eIs
oeeed, eo,s o9s Is nappspeas which ne seldom en
gses,9s by keeptpe out ii spnsTtsiuins q sRodd1
re- aae ,eaoets Of fashion, hero afo much Ike
nssl ne iesaeTa of t.sn,oo easewnere Anst of them
po1o9s ode,ffy w6al rosy have seen Tsere. TneY
1--we fEbch cook1 and give French dtcnesss oc.
sT,e cTs FL o.o t., ~ rnsa s
dFessed: md sfaoesut aud arc u good m limits.
Con of French women as can be secn out Of Paf1G
d. ia eTspe; tne restdenu OF ftost Of tno thrnrt
widow Nord hoassa live after the Ame;1cSu
!aason 1ne fsshef Of the fa1ally. t.. Of course,
About 10 O'Clock ID rhe motrip9 he Foe61 dovn
town 10 his once, end 10 returns about III tha
a,tsrE9o1 a. Es olne go - soo1 ne ha
ss ps1es ny syehinsa playlnz cards or turing to
oa fuends about the ptfcc Of sspsu Or dry goodE.
WNa ISa0euk epie0ceA' Of " Grhk4,@ 0tS Wife
lees bat Little Q: the Legitimate partner Of ner
{o5o: yho Ketf up late. n6, imagine. usaalfy |
obds TIE day hAnI heavy on her hspdG II aha
has =. esHlsr. shs d1syes:io tho p,rk ID ne IT.
trntoc. ana Ia the evening she either yeceiyea |
yls1@ At homo OF ,yld!ts a. the boute OF sono |
ftseU9. She generally II her own bop1eieeper.
ano fne Occupies herseN f.I moro WITH houS4
1oeMn3 R1aft1 than an .Eugll1n Mdy II thc anma /
1oSlM poslaon. Wneo thete arc sons they poS9 /
!ner mornings down tosn. come hack nj abont i I
ocaock dtpe, AID then dlk2ppear to pay ytuts or !
p Eoto theatre They 1snatIy Continue. unt1l Y
lneJ are mat1teds 70 live With thelt psteutG, nae
aVe1sGe New York man OF hutineaa, Is soon n ns Ii
carries g.ye up, loe dl5,lnS II which .he nss
9ocs ts'9 a.. da''!1 20
Tsvet for no matter how rich 10 beeomes. hs II
3efer fttires from businezR HU wak,pg aud n
!let Ping tnooQnts ara csntered upon tbs
almighty dol!a5.' ~ day be slaves Tor
isssui,ss - I ua town. An % EDslass
Iau engaged 70 mefcsntlie pursuits dors
'of tAlk 'ahnp' out OF bualners hours
= New Yorker neSer EMHrt1 hIs doYn
Dwn trade. To crafty hA vie. onne In hts life
max e. TIP to Europe, vhere he Thoroughly
1es himself, Without ventur1ng 10 ayovit, On
he boulevard he si2hs for Will street. aud he
seicrs tie l1st OF quotations on the Stock EI-
nsoge 70 the dnest p!ctara ID the Louvre"