davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
AID FOR SUFFERING POLES.
e Editor Of The Tribune.

10 me b0ttOr or Ihe TTtOahe'
SIR: Everybody knows that at the COM
mencement Of the between France and Prussia a
large number Of Poles took part in the ranks of their
former ally against race, which having participated in
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Poland has ceased in its
persecution The result OF the war has cast among
many of these young The French Government in
sending them here, wished TO them from the tender
mercy OF the Prussans and the Russians Death or
Siberia wond have been their lot IL they had fallen into
the hands Of these gentle aud enlightened masters
and with clothing but the uniforms that they wear
They do not understand single word the English
eploying themselves in any manner by mich they can
sustain honorable existence. What they need is work
-occupafon of some description. All material aid foI
them whether in money, food or clothing will be re-
ceiyed at No. 237 Broadway Room No or NJ the Office
OF the Courier DIES Etds UHts MARTIN ZBoROw SKI
Netc- York, May I6, 1871.
I'VE are satisfied that the OF these unfortunate
men IL deserving one, and commends it.elf to those
who are charitaby inclined.-ED. TRIBl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
ERIE RUMoRs-PRoBLEMs FOR TIE BULLS AND
BEARS.

For weeks it has been bruited that Commo-
dorc Vanderbilt was negotiating to get control Of the
Erie Railway the general assertion being that FISK ana
Gould were selling out their interests to him. Others
who apparently spoke also by the card claimed that IL
was the English shares which the Commodore had his
eve on and that the story Of the negotiations with the
manager Of the Grand Opera House and the recacrant
Gould was merely feint to cover the real movement
1t is stated that Horace f. Clark, who is son-aw OF
Vanderbilt, and prominently identified with his various
financial interests has visited the Grand Opera House
several times recently in company with Augustus schei
The legal sentative Of the majority of the English
Shareholders denies that negotiations are pending oi
the SALE of their shares Vanderbilt. Leading couh
sell who have recently been employed for ana against
the Eric Company state that the amount OF the stock
existence at this date is O0-of which the Enesh
own about S36OOOOOJ Fisk and Gould would IL Said
have continued this day issuing more stock had tey
not been stopped by cfeCtUal Injunction WINE tnls
Of financial supplies was thus cut on tbcy We're
also losing heavily account of the coal silke there
fair authority for the statement that the losses rom
the latter cause have reached $4,000 month Mean
time the broad gauge of the road has been the case OF
everrccurring trouble losses and expense. For these
and other reasons 1t Is thought that Vanderbilt may
he chooses easily dispace Fisk and Could Two results
expected to follow this event that the stock VIII ~
once advance, and that the gauge Will be reduced
speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
G Convention adjourned till a. ~ this morning
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAw-sCHooL.
TWELFTH ANNUAL C0MMENCEMENI-ADA
OF pROE nWIGIIT.

TWELFTH ANNUAL NOMMENth'i-
OF PROF DWIGHT. -,
The Commencement exercises ol 'no =
uating class OF Columbia College Law SENIOR
large audience TO the Academy OF Musio i"'' ,aar
The class was one OF the largest tl'' w IA
graduated by the institution. Inc s'"e' -, |,an,
hy the faculty and by Charles oOono'' $50
r. porro,ds Judce r. L. Iarremore Judge biatchioIu'
- Tdo I,lton Enoch l.. Fanchers, Charies M ~"
60, tho pov Drs Potter, Howard Crosby, d. Leoer'
"a o,hors president Barnard presided fine orchestra
.so1 the exercises with choice selections. AITr
,er hv fhe Rev. c. r. Dufie Pr0t: Iheodolc v"
delivered farewell address 10 the meihbels vi
- ass impressng upon them the weight OF tle re-
tiles they about 10 assume Inc peoPc vi
~ STATE of w-Nolk, he said, would arlNe, ulvIo
Inc et the conclusion that the making OF their nav
,,nnsi devolve on those who made law study. lhat
inch action il necessary is well proven by the mistaken
legislation that seeks to place in the nands OF the
dietary a power almost regal, by making an insured
Ind e the tribunal before which the offender Is 10 DC
tred aud by which he Is to be punished, without te
right of appeal or chance 10 be heard The lawyers OF
the NewYork Bar had substituted The people or tue
state of New York by the of God free ana mae
pendent for old formula "GOd save the KING IN
their legal documents And the people OF the state
will defend that title legisate you VIII concern
Ing contempts and other enOrmities.
William ii. Ingersoll delivered the Alumni oration'
ana administered good advice while pcturing the snares
and pitfalls lying in wait for the unfortunate arster
The prizes were awarded as follows: In Munlclpai
Law first prize $3.50 William Whitehead Ladd r second
prize, $780, George COwes Lay, jr; third prZe slOo
Walter Brane Wines. In the Department OF PohleaI
Science first prize SIPS, John Henry stats; second
prize s5 Alden Chester. William Mitchell delivered the
vaedictOry address, and President Barnard conferred
the diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
A NEW sEwNG.MAcHNE sALEsRooM.

The new saleSr0OmS or the wilson Sewing
Machine Company No. 7O7 Broadway, were opened to
IN publc Yesterday and attracted attention from the
tastcfn ness of the interior fittings and decorations
Tie machines manufactured in Cleveland Ohio, and
are characterized by peculiar application OF the under
feed and shuttle movements. The main salesrOom IN
which the machines exhibited, is $50 feet deep and
has been rendered specially attractive by black walnut
and butternut fittings ornamental ceiling ana taste
full furniture Immediately in the rear OF the exhibition
The carpetng was furnished by A T. Stewart Co., and
the chandeliers by COTel Co. The basement Is divided
into There has been hitherto agency
for the sale OF the Wilson sewing machine In the city,
although they have been extensively introduced
throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIoNs-GRAHA ACT
SELOVER.

To NE Edlf0r OF THO ITtbUHe.
SIR: A letter in your issue of May 10, 1871,
in reference above case betrays either ignorance
on the part of "A. b." desire 10 publish gross mis-
statement. Mr.. selover never Endorsed any paper as
stated in that notice but he dd issue to Capt Graham
his acceptances and the acceances he has, up 10 the
present time failed pay. Further, Selover swcars in
his testimony the notes which he alleges gwen
were for the amount of 5000; Middleton in his state
ment Gays the amount $4 CO., At that very time the
acceptances, which he says compromised OF dis
posed Of amounted their face to Ell Godfather
serious naccuracy. A b. that SelOyer had
a dollars interest the business. Yet SeloYer's own
letters repeatedly admit his liability, and in Of
his letters he promises 10 pay Graham $500 on account
OF his acceptances. JOHN GRAHAM.
Ncc York, May Is, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
ppnMINRNT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HOtel-Ex-Gov. Gardiner and
80 Gnv RnlIock OF Massachusetts,, the Hon. j. NJ War
~ n NJ O. and the Rev. w. Greene OF Troy, ex-Gov.
burnside OF Rhode Island the Hon Francis herman OF
IIfira Gen Wckham OF Virginia, the Hon John Nicks
NJ Enira and Col. W. S. King of Minnesota =Astor
Packer of Pennsylvania aud Gen. A. s. Diyen OF Il
mira Abemarle Hote-Charles Fechter, and J. Ed,
gar Thomson President OF the PeInsyly wanna central
RaiIroad Co - Hoffman House. w. ". Wright, Canal
Commissioners the Hon. ID. N. Cooley Of Iowa, ana Gen
II. A. Barnum OF syracuse.==G Grand Central Hotel
Joseph Warren OF The Buffalo Courier Gen. J. H. Carr
aud Col j. c. Cuyler OF Troy revoort House-W.
X Muir General Superintendent, aud Joseph Price,
Treasurer of the Great Western Railway OF Canada and
Gen. S. L. Marvin, Albany.=[S st. james Hotel-Ihe
Hon f. NJ Madden Of Middetown, N. Y.=-Gilsey
House-Col. W. ID. Farrand, late U. 3: Consul at Lima,
Peru Everett House-The Hon. III. L. Dawes, NJ g,
of Massachusetts, Westminster Hotel-R NJ. Field,
Manager of the Boston Museums ~. Nicholas Hotel
Gen N. r. Banks of Massachusetts, the Hon Galusha A.
Grow of Pennsylvania E. T. Ross OF Auburn A. p. Ed
gerton of Fort Wayne, and James Tinghast, Albany.
-Sturtevant House-The Rev. T.. selklrk Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

should be raised that purpose. Lest the offer shond
sce vague one he was ready to place that sum In the
hands Of any reliable person and he also offered to give
oneenth OF any which might be raised Tor the above
burmese The Bishop said it was the Intention OF an
hnored ayman to give to this Diocese property valued
Mt $4,000 for educational purposes.
occse Ia mission stations; that the ccpts for the past
year were S3o6S 90 and the expenditures - 1853 90
In the evening there meeting in the Interest OF
the Diocesan Mission in ST. AIMS Church the Higgins
Addresses were made by the Right Rev. Bishop l1t !,
john the Rev. DR.. Schenck, the Rev. Dr. Hail. aud b. H.
Paddock -,
The Convention adjourned till Q a. III. this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
A STATUE OF FITZ-GREENE HALLECK.

A subscription is now making to defray the
cost of statue of the late FitzGreene Haeck which it
is proposed in the Central Park site having
been already designated that purpose by the Park
Commissioners 1t will be Of bronze and full-length
and will cost about $1,000 The movement is controlled
by Committee of which Prof Morse Is President, Gen.
James Grant Wilson NalleCks bogTaphcrl, Secretary
and Mr.. Benjamin II. Field, Il East TTcntysNtl-st
Treasurer Contributions 10 the fund may be sent 10
either Of these gentlemen The following persons are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

William Dennis, residing in the town of
Niles, Cayuga County, n. Y, was shot down IN his own
house by some unknown person. on thursday night
He was undressing for bed, when bullet crashed
through the window OF his and struck him under
the eye, lodging In his brain and instantly hing MN
The murderer has yet been discovered and cause
Is assigned for the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

G. & S. HEYMAN'S
FURNH 7 URE,
BEDDING, AND FEATHER
DEPARTMENTS
ARE CONSTANTLY CROWDED
wARERooMs sss AND 800 HGDsoXsTi and 27S @7s'
$50, AND 2s2 H0usToNsT., COR HUDSoNeH
MAIS ES irR4 TO To TH ars gSTIgE
UPTOWN STORE 555 sIxTgAyE cor nSaHsf
FACTORIES, S70 S'a and 'SO huDSo"''i'
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
We continue to offer as we have during past week, an
ENTIRE BEDROOM SUIT'
IMITATION OAK OR WALNUT
FOR 1915,
BEDSTEAD,
BUREAU, - &c,
LADIES' DRESSING-GLASS,
WASH-STAND,
FOUR CHAIRS,
AND A TOWEL RACK,
A SPLENDID TOILET BUREAycovER' WHITE MARsEiLIhs
AN ELABoRATELYwORKFD TOILET BUREAU-coVER'
IN VARIk "A Il. oohoA''
s. Goods are imported by u.s. and having surplus stock We offer
them at the above fabuolsy 10" prices
A WALNUT SUIT OF ELEVEN Plbcb'' 'O'i
AN ELEGANT BEDSTEAD,
BUREAU,
DRESSING.GLASS,
WASH-STAND,
TABLE,
ROCKER,
-FOUR CHAIRS,
AND A TOWEL RACK,
COMPLETE, FOR so.
PARLOR SUIT COMPLETE.
TETE-A-TETE,
GENTS EASY.CHAIR,
LADIES RECLINING.CHAIR
AND FOUR CHAIRS,
AT $50.
PARLOR SUITS.
We can furnish at short notice,
COVERED IN BROCATEL,
SILK REPS,
SATIN,
COTELINE,
TERRY,
AND SILK DAAIASK.
SAMPLE SUITS ON EXHIBITION AT OUR WAREROOMS
100 WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS Of diff Patterns and Designs
ranging from $50 upward, are set up In our sbo"rooms
BUFFETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
WARDROBES,
BOOKCASES,
SECRETARIES,
LADIES' PARLOR.DESKS,
PARLOR-TABLES,
AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Our FEATHER DEPARTMENT one Of the most complete the
S@is pillows and 6os.eis waaans be free from
Oaeuslye
BLANKETS, SHEETS.
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
SPREADS, COVERLETS,
AND COMFORTERS,
We have an Immense Stock. and offer for this week - -
1000 PAIRS OF CRIB BLANKETS, AT 81 PER PAIR
Hotel and boarding popreors would 10 well to inspect
BEDDING DEPARTMENT before purchasing elsewhere
WE SELL
A COMPLETE BED FOR SO.
Bed consists of - - 49, 49,.
TWO FLOCK PILLOWS,
OSE FLOCK BOLSTER,
AND A BED.
FLOCK PILLOWS AT 81 80 PER PAIR.
A HAII.RACK AT SIS WITH NJ RROR AND UMBRELLAPAN,
COMPLETE.
Az ELEGANT LIBRARY TABLE FOR s2.
FOR THE BETTER ACCOMMODATION or OR PATRONS.
ORR DOWNTOWN STORES WILL REMAIN OPLN lNlIlT
O'CLOCK and our UPTOWN STORE UNTIL O'CLOCK EACH
EVENING
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY FART OF THE CITY OR
VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
TIIE
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF PROVIDENCE, RI
TIVE
CASH ASSETS NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

entirely loose the old fashioned
requirements long yogae with Life Companies, ami
policies - follows;
POSITIVELY nonoeitsbe after only snnu, premium
~. Ne extra charge the lives OF females.
"a. Free 20 II the Amy aud Navy
Ah pena Wait fore countries whenever the insured
de.irr.
This COMPANY number. among It's Boar Of tho
Nesh Of the United whose
guarantee good Of It's s3rs the
suTcd,
MAJOR Gen AMBROSE f.. Burnside Governor Of Rhode Island
IIo1 " VI SPRAGUE, q. y. Senator from Rhoic Island.
Hon HENRY ~ AS1lONi, T. \. Senator from Rhode Island
JOHN CARTER BROWN. ESQ, OF Brown Ives
EARL T. MASON. ESQ. Of Providence u. T.
The Branch Oce tie Company In The Cay Of New York located
No l57 BROADWAY
Where information be obtained reference the varied tables
Of Life Insurance.
SIMON T. BuCKLIS. President
g. a. MCKNIGHT Nire-Pira ieut
HM y. POTTER, ferretATy.
W. q. OkIE, General Agent Tor Eastern N.
Ih.rsI made -ith saol sartss 10 eas,Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

EUREKA MINERAL WATER, Saratoga Springs
superior al oers Dysptps and diseases of Liver and Kidneys
Law, Agent, ud.on River Railroad Depot vaeA ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
HOME NEWS.
TILE WEAIHER.

n. Vg,d Hour Thsr. Bsr. Wind
uyvyops Hour Ther Hhr. n,mA A.. NJ a 40 a10O SIP
NJ ID 7 co. @5 ME- may W. 80 Saq1 ~
nay W., 20 1901 HE y 70 .'5s Gn
TO- 5000 S.K III % l''o b"...
y,,,,pKs-May 10. 1s10-Thermometer at u w., 70
q n m $40; II =. m. CS0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

"FLoRIDA IL NEw-YORKw Southern luxur.
ecipsed at AyGHLLs TURKISH BATHS Lexington, Twenydii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

II. n. SQURE's, % Fulton-st., NewYOrk, il
the place reliable W.TcHg fne DNoSDs choice Jew
AMI srSLSG ESGLlsn SILyEawARE. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
announcements


IT WILL DELIBERATE SALLowNEss, MOTH
PATCHES SUSBURS CoASsESE &C., and give marblelke
pon Of great leauy viii pepetuaie the
bloom Of years. What the Balm to the complexion, LIoNs
KiTHiRoS TO the hair the hair
lutasn,y ealcscs dndruf prevents the hair from as out
turning grlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

Willard Harvey dealer in imported
iB domestic Psp Tsoe, Threads, aud Corg, from JOO Broadway
10 ~ Franklin 81, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

THE KNOX HAT.-The introduction of the
Spring style Genlcmens HATS by timely and the i'm
preston repua
Those who want elegant becoming aud
hat should fail make their selections KSo1s No. 2l2
Broadway corner Of Fuon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
The Board of Police amended Rule No. G.

ycsItfudy, 10 ItiU If IOIIUWS'
Board Of Police shall make all appointments to Office in the Police
all and details shall
the President of the Board and al orders relating To the uan.
Of
shah issued ~ joint con 81 the President AMI
SGrerntor dent The President shall TO be ert IN book
all assignments and transfers this book be open for inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

DR.. AYERS LABORATORY, that has done such
wonders for the sick issues potent resorer for the beauty Of man
kuiior comeness which Advancing prone diminish
destroy His NIGoK uruant locks the ball AMI gray paes
and thus lays md obi sion to him. for the good looks
IS Ael as health Of The eommunE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
cincinnati and New Orleans.

The New Yolk World is of opinion
that the recent disclosures Of Governor
Lindsay, of Alabama, concerning STAN
toms Chattanooga and New Orleans
Railroad will show pretty conclusively
not only gross and, perhaps, criminal
mismanagement of the finances by
the late reconstructed government, OF
Alabama, but also that the State is not
amenable for the monetary derelictions
of the corporation known as the Chat
tonooga and Alabama Railroad Com
pany, the States Endorsement being
legally no Endorsement by nOn-eompli-
ance of the corporation with the stipu'
lated condition precedent of q deposit
of securities. Though by law and as a
condition Of Endorsement of It's bonds
that company was TO give the State
certain securities, there cannot be found
any such securities. Meanwhile, be ii
remembered, this was the road by
which Cincinnati was to get an "air-
line f?)to New Orleans. What, with
the Governor of Alabama and the State
Senate of Kentucky, the hopes of Gin
cinDatians are likely to be indefinitely
deferred,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

the terror that she must have felt atall
the yillainOus surroundings, she could
not, we feel cOnviueed, have been, as
much affected as Would be a daughter
of ordinarily faithful instincts at TIE
bedside Of q dying mother whom she
had known. This scene was not long
protracted. One of the men growled
solnethihg to another. The three men
put their heads together, and one of
them delivered their ideas to the w0-
man in black. The latter motiOned to
Miss G. The original party Of
the hack then withdrew and re-entered
the vehicle The shawl was drawn
over Miss C---'s head again, and
the long, tedious and mysterious ride
back to the city was resumed. The
hack stopped at the eOrner of David
street and Central avenue, and the
party alighted. Then the woman d.
rected the bewildered girl to take a red
light car that was approaching, which
would convey her to Fifth street, re-
marking to her, "Now, see here, Mary,
Pve done my duty in this business. !
don't want you to talk about this you
can't do us any hurtif you do. I'll see
you again before long,
Miss c. took the car as directed,
and at 8 O'Clock in the evening found
herself safe at home once more, with all
her friends wondering what had become
of her.
There are certain circumstances in
connection with this affair that we are
not at liberty 10 publish, which will
probably become public before long.
We have stated as briefly as possible q
very remarkable adventure of an i'm
projected girl in what was, probably, a
resort of a party Of professional thieves,
within five or six miles of this city.
She has no reason to doubt that the dy-
ing woman was her mother, and that
her maternal yearning to sec her child
alone led to the strange adventure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

AMONG the supposed victims of tho
appalling railroad disaster Oh the
Hudson River Railroad, recently,
are the Res. DE- Deems and wife.
Identified with southern Methodlsm
for a number of years, Or. Deems was.
a SHINING light in That Church before
the war, For The last seven OF eight
years he had been pastor of the
Church olthe Strangers, in New York
and weekly attracted TO his place OF
worship numbers OF Southern sojourn'
erS in the metropolis. lie was a gen.
tlemm Of fine talents, and cXcclled
in his pulpit ministrations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
Measures Before Congress.

The following are among the import
ant bills, of q national character, which
failed 10 pass at the last session Of
Congress, and which are still pending:
A bill to encourage shipbuilding in
this country,
a bill To encourage telegraph COM
mniication with foreign countries.
A bill to establish postal telegraph
system in the United states,
A bill to make the importation of
immigrants under labor contracts UNI
lawful.
A bill to reform the civil service OF
the United States.
a A bill to establish a territorial gov
eminent in Alaska.
A bill to admit as States in the I'm.
ion the territories Of New Mexico and
Colorado. ~
a bill to make 1t a misdemeanor Il
sell munitlon Of war to q foreign gov.
eminent, to use against another friend
ly government.
Abill to punish poIygamy.
a bill to reduce the rate Of postag,
and to abolish the franking privilege
A blu 70 regulate the government
printing and to do away with the pub
LEGATION Of public documents for publ
distribution
Ahlll for an International copy RICH
z law, and bin for the construction 4
"a q. lne ray between WASHING
ton aud New Yorh,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

le Macon Ca, Telegraph ood
ger, commenting on the low
lection, says:
Gr III wind that blows no good
V,H.. ''hl orostration Of cotton val
es- ~ tLing which is worth only
'ost, to make it, is worth nothing
20 "a producer, is already having the
ia, 10 hminish production in the
ndie. and other foreign coun-
,e nd i it shall moderate the
a,e'aess 10 swell the crop in America
oi1!vprt our labor in part to subsis-
nee crops, we shall do better. The
Gtharn farmer who turls his main
.ar on 0 dimir lshing his expenses
70 uciIg as many of his supplies
81 pos ible at home, and plants only
,uel n cotton crop as he can manage
consistently with his plan, will be able
10 thrive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
The OrlglROf Phrases,

The saying, ITO leave no stone UNI
turned" may I've traced to a response
Of the Delphic oracle given to Poly
dFates as the best means of finding a
treasure buried by one of Xerxesi gem
erals on the field Of Platea.
every man the architect of his own
fortune, F" Is ascrIbed to Appius Clandius
CAeaus, the earliest Roman writer
whose name has come down to ms. In
.B. g. 80, he began The celebrated zap
plan Wayn from Rome to Capua.
OF the very oommonsayinR, "Where
the shoe plnChes,n PlutaFch relates the
story Of o Roman being divorced from
his wife. This person being highly
blamed by bis friends, who demanded.
WAS shenOtchaste? was she not fair?p
holding out his shoe, asked them
whether it was not new and we'll made;
yet" added he, "none Of you can tell
where it plnches me,n
The saying, "Nhen at Rome do as
the HomAns dai' Is saidt to have arisen
10 this wise: st. Augustin was In the
hnbitCl dining upon Saturday asOn
Sunday, but being puzzled by the ait-
terent practices then prevailing tfor
they had begun to fast at Rome on
Saturday,, he consulted st. Ambrose
On the subject. Now, at MILAN they did
pct fast on Saturday, but the answero OF
the Milan saint waA AWhenI am here
do not fast on Saturday; when at
Rome / do fast on Saturday,
The Rnnctatop aaxa that Tohfao Hall.