davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
CLOSING MUNICIPAL LEGLSL17IOM

A NEW PERMIT BUREAU-FUNkRhL FNPt'stS OF
THE LATE INSTRUMENTATION FOR AN
ONSLAUGHT ON nOwLING Dogs.
The Chamber of the Board OF Aldermen was
euei Yesterday with politicians, waItin. - whether
ar not the Mayor would send IN the name Of successor
70 Gen Porter. az Commissioner of Public Works They
were disappointed 1bere was question whether or
not the Board had power 10 pass an ordnance requiring
an expenditure Of money the expiration OF their
term OF Office. Tho Corporation Counsel rendered an
opinion that they had the power. An ordinance was
adopted providing for ancw Permit Bureau section
provides that all power heretofore possessed ny
anv city officer or department, in granting per
uits for slow cases. sidewalk stands, Signs, or
other street incunbrancos If vested in a Bureau OF
Permits The oficers OF which shall be appointed
Inv aud removable at the pleasure OF the May or All ap
ulications Tor such permits snail be approved Dy an
Adernana Large of the district IN which the premises
may he located and shall be accompanied Jy the consent
of the occupants of the prem-ts The other sections
provide that every grantee Of privilege for showcase
.i stairway o. hJstway snail pay the sum oi 81 For
the receiving anI delivering OF goods no zee r1,i nc
CHARGED but no pcra0n shall opstrdct te Ge use o we
street or sidewalk by the pulc III 30 case IL permission
t. given GO place any pi0cci ny sI2l upon u,e 10Y vi
from ia front above the second floor OF auy budins
The following bills ucurIcd IN removing tue body al
The late Vice President Wilson from the jersey ty
Ferry 10 the Grand Central Depot were appio'Sl, ana
Crcied TO pad: W. =. \. Iut, uhdeilJkcr, 40 50
;Ti" Hci ,, J - $40. Tnii,, IG,-c lin Kcr
U,,lu band, >i2I; N. j. O'Iben, G9lh Regiment Band
~yjS: ID. H. Downing 9!h Regiment Is nd NiS1; total
II VA 81 Inc Commissioner OF Public Works was au
tGoil.d TO lay l2-n.n CrOtOn water pes IA The Trans
vcf-c roads across Central Para, at Lgiy nitL-,, c1n
naeBz WITH The l-.trNIcc puc ou the boulevard, IN
order to supply with water utt portion OF Tie
city Iy,ng DctWcen Third and ~.'taaNc'., Eighty-
second and Nintty -fOurth-sts., and between SKY
iontth and SeyentytIirt.-ss. The Ivment 81 the
hin OF the propretor- of the windsor iOte fOf the en-
t.rtaumcnt Oh KIM kaskJua aud sute, was AGAIN DIS
cus.ed TIe Committee reported III favor 81 paying
-J.BIy 81. This Wds also LAID over An ordinance Was
tlisd providing That II shall not bc lawful for any per
son 10 own or Keep his her premises any dog or
other animal whose barking or other OF nHlNe noise may
be annoying injurious 10 any person residing III the
vicinity under a penalty OF - for every such o1rnse
writer notice must be first served upon the owner or
Keeper OF such dog DINER animal, requiring nm 70
abac the nuisance. Police Magistrate may order tie
removal from within the city limits, or the Killing Oi any
such animal upon complaint ~ any Two or more I"pat
able citizens nOJ.enUlders
Tine Board adjourned until to-day n ? Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

measures relieve itself Of the debt Incurred by the
building OF the church cdi6ce, about $4,000. Tia
church. which erected abont three years ago, with
the lots purchased by the socict cost about s-5OO1
OF this amount 100000 raised by subscription al
the time the e1Ice occupied 10 reported that tho
mortgage for the remaining amount may possibly be
forecosed about Jan 1. At the Brs meeting " the
Board OF Trustees, which elected on Dec. %, plan
for removing tis financial burden will probably
sideIed This meeting will be held next Monday even
ng Russell Sage Judge Hilton, and Judge focw have
been elected mCmbeFs OF this Board now Treasurer
will be elected al the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
PLYMOUTH CHURCH IND THE NUULTONS.

MRS. MoULroS's LAWYER To MEET THE PLYMOUTH
COMMITTEE THIS MoRSING-THE LETTER-Mrs
sIvE TO BE PREPARED SPEEDILY
Mr. Sherman said yesterday that no action
had yet been taken by him. Mr.. Beeehors counsel In
reference Mr. Mouons suit for malicious prosecution
lie in hurry to act, especially as 1t near
New Years Day. and lie thought Mr.. MOultOn could not
expect occupy all OF his attention. Mr. Moultons
lawyers exhibited curiosity to what MIR. Beeeher
would do but declared that they had nothing say
their part.
Mr. shearman said that Mr. Van Colt and himself had
very pleasant interview yesterday in reference to the
proposed Council and he felt eure that the ctcrmssiye
could he amicaby and speedily arranged. Everything
would be prepared this week. bat the time for the confer
ence between the Committee aud Mrs MoultOns repre-
sentative had not been definitely fixed. Mr. Van Colt
will meet the Committee and decide upon the contents OF
the lettermssive this morning. Last evening, at Mr.
Van Colts request, Mr. Sherman sent him the draft Of
the letermlssve which the Committee has prepared, In
order TO give him an opportunity to review II. IL
ia expected that this draft Of tho etter-mssive
win substantially be agreed upon by both parties.
An intimate friend Of MIR. Beecher said last evening
that since Mrs. Monlton represented by law
familiar with COngre gauOnal usage there would he
trouble about agreeing upon the lettermsslye. 1t
altogether in the hands of lawyers aud not in
uenced by ministers. Gen. PryOrs management Of the
case, he said, had been Influenced at every step
by the advice Of certain ministers, but he wished
ii distinctly understood that he did not DR.. storrs
Mr. Van Cott he thought, would take the into his
hands, and it according TO the advice of
ministers, and 40 he would the easily and speedily
agree with the Committee. Mr. Van Colt had promptly
acknowledged that the council must be called by the
church. the Committee claimed and had admitted the
validity OF the other claims made by the Committee in
its letter 10 Mrs MoultOn. lie understood that Mr..
Van Co in consultation with Dr. storrs on Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

and the proposed amendment to the law for such re-
moval. cxemptng the county from its operation IL
contained the following resolutions, which were
adopted:
Rcsoirod That the State Charities Aid Association
protests against any amendment OF the law by when ie
children on Randas leland shall be excepted from us
benefits. -,
Resolved That the State Charities Aid Association adj
vocate such amendment of the existing law a. shai a
thorize City Commissioners OF Charities ana county Su
perintendents NJ the Poor TO place children IN ianes
wherever homes be found for tbem belicy-
ing that family life for children IL more conducive 10
and believing also that suitable homes e found for
children in ts other States without cost beyond the
expenses OF transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
SALE or JAPANESE AND ANTIQUE GOODS

The sale of Japanese goods, bronzes, and
antique China was continued at riS auction rooms Of
George A. Leayitt Co. yesterday. The Japanese lac
quer goods sold Wednesday together with some Of
the porcelain Some nne dinner and TIA sots were
offered yesterday and brought very good pocs Ten
twelve pairs Of beautiful antique vases about four feet
high sold the highest price for single pair being
$40 which, IL was stated. not half their original
cost one very fine pair Of Oriental vase enam-lcd Ia
lacquer and gold, with syubolcal guns In raised work
brought Slp. Tho bronze hg1roS ALSO were sold very
OF Mercury. To-day the sale will he continued
and scyefal sets Of sevres china sabastcr and BILE
ornaments, etc. and Dresden, Choiryl and MaJol
lea " re will be offered for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
VRLCOYING THE NEW YEAR.

BfL.RISGING AID TIAG-Rt1siNG-THNIIY AND
GRACE CHURCHES" wATCH-NIGHI" SERVICES
SOCIAL ENJOYMENT
The first day Of the Centennial year is to he
appropriately celebrated in tis city tomorrow. by
recent vote tic Board Of Aldermen faGs Will bc dis
Played on the public buildiug- from sunrise o sunset
in eommemoration Of the fact that Jan l. 1916 the
stsI-spanc banner adopted as the standard
TIE Continental army. PrOpdetors Of hotels and other
public buildings have also been requested 70 display their
ags aud masters Of vessels In the harbOr TO fDg their
col0s 10 the breeze. The day Will Ike ushered in with
the Ginning Of bells IL midnight. The Fire Commissions
ers yesterday resolved TO have the bells at that
hour the strokes telling tho numbers l776ls76. From
the tower OF old Trinity Church the following programme
will be performed by James L. Ayline and William
Tbirlway, beginning at lI:4O tonight.
BejOrs Midnight
l. Ringing changes on elsIt bells
2. "plu bog Tray"
3. Last '.st b. summer"
:. "Coi. u', o"io 81 the OCEAN
& III, t,f -,atl5rG"
lOld u..n,'.
5. AIN fl,a ,lmd OF The Regiment"
Has.iu-toa's Grand March.
G March, from Faust"
z sSoteps mcciy nom Guy AannIlne'
8. "HOn,, sweet HOno.'
The programme ut Grace Church comprises the fol-
lowing;
Bsfore Midnight
z. March " auIhagscr"
s. "ChslSery"
6lchdn Hymn.
d. Old Hundred
Z. JUtheTs Hymn.
Midnight
]. 1firty Royal Changes, with hl1ng Of bells.
2. America"
3. Hail Columbia"
Red, White, and Blue"
D. " In Fairy Land -" Oberon"
d. Men Hanegb"
a. Blue Bells OF scotland"
B. ITO all you lzkfies In thts Lanai
9. bells Of ST. hlChaels I0Sef"
~. "Geas Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
uorp1y NAILS TO THE EXPOSITION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The POst-Otlice De-
partment to-day authorized the Postmaster at Phladel-
pa TO invite proposals for carry hourly mails between
the Philadelphia POstOlce a3d the office to be esab-
Ished on the Centennial grounds the service TO begin on
the LIST of March and end the lst of November Five
mail wagons win be used. They are 20 be prepared I'M
der the direction Of tie Philadelphia Postmaster with
the seal of the Department Onamcutally displayed on
them. Tncy will I've drawn by hye horses aud DC IN
charge Of uIni med drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
L0CATING TUE RIFLE RANCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-MajOr Shaler,
commanding the NewYork State Militia; Gen. Wood
ward Adjutaut. General Gov Tilden's stuff; George
W. Wngat2, Secretary Of the American kne Team, ana
Gen X Knox Cnlef Of Ordinance Gov Tidcu's STAFF,
are ir th,s elf os an Executive Committee Of the Rife
Association az NeWYOrK trying TO get ground for rne
match al Exposition. They reGure 1000 yards Tor u
match in which all the foreign teams are expected u
iuin PLizes aehnN S2i 600 in vaue axe 70 be OlefoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUT't IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. 39'. NOON. Al 50. m. a., atnig1t 90
he-t the Gay. "a Lowest. So.
Average, 40. same day, 1874, 231s.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Abe,narh Hoiel-Assocate Justice stephen J. Field
OF T. Court, Gov Charles Inge.ol OF ION
nectirut and teore Peabody Russell Freren H0ufe mle
Tens 81 ynp4cs Ifos-iieu Gov. George q. sili OF Con
ner,icnt tho Rev DR. r. B Farhan 81 ST stephens COL
eqe aud Paymaer = T. Browne Of the u. g. Naval Academy
- Holman H0qse-PrOf. II. B Mason OF Troy. BTs,0oH
HopJoseph Uckson General Manager OF the Great West
ern Railway Of Capada and Prof NJ Peirce ~ Harvard Col
lege Veafnser Hotel Senator Roswell A Parnener OF
Troy coleman H0uss-Gen Abner Doubleday I. - Army
rum drsHH H0tei-Qnare eTGeneral ingalls, and
Major r. Fckeraon 4. {. Army Congressman r. T. Bland
of ssori and ey grssnan Stephen W Kellogg OF Con-
necticut. -. UestnoreiaHd Hotet-Judge e. H. Durch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
A SPECIAL BUILDING FOR FURNITURE.

PmLADELPnIA, Dec. 30.-The applications
resolved by the Centennial Commission for space for
tariaps furniture and household goods are 30 large
that Il been found necessary 10 erect separate
strucure 10 le attached 70 the main building, for the
exhibition Of This special class Of goods. The contract
for this building n.a already been given out IN every
case the AWARD oi aoe has been much less than the
been very great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
II. "0ft IN the Silly Night
IL. Scotch Melody.
l3. Aud lang 5yne."
IA Yankee Doodle"


IA. yankee Doodle"
The chimes will begin in Grace Church at IL 49, the
players being John Sonia and s. J. Gilbert
In many OF the Methodist Churches, and In some
churches other denominations watcbnight services
win be held tonight These exercises generally begin at
o'clock, and last tn after midnight They consist OF
prayer and experience meetings, ond sermon Ia usually
preached The occasion will be OF unusual interest at
the old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church, as
missionary anniversary is TO tonight Tomorrow
morning. at o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. N g. Cheney
Will sail for India where lie is 10 engage in missionary
work. and the "watchnight" will comprise the farewell
of the church TO its pastor
The social character OF the day will be not unlike that
which il has borne for 50 many years to have become
an institution" OF the American metropolis. The New
Years festivities will he universally observed as ID
any former anniversary and the ladies throughout the
city will be "at home" their friends and acquaint
ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsUIvGTON Dec 3O.-COmm ander Albert Kants
duty Lighthouse INSPECTOR Of ne po9 Di.
tr1cf Ensgns Il. IS. Underwood and VIM. r. alley
special duty Ia charge OF adrt OF mon ADD for
s,ryce al0at lieut. A. Rockwell 10 detseho from
rhthouss duty and placed waiting Information
ss been received AZ the Navy Department Of the arrival u
the United Port Roy AZ, a. a. from
Para Rraxil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

REMOVAL OF CHILDREN FROM POORhO1slS.
At a meeting of the State Charities Aid
Association yesterday, report was presented by the
Committee on Children in relation the removal Of
children from RAJ dsls leland and county poor houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
ACTIVE MEASURES IN VERMONT.

RUTLAND, VI, Dec. 3O.-Thc Centennial
Committee recently appointed by Gov. Peck 10 take
action in regard having the State represented et The
Centennial IlXliton will request that the Legislature
be as.nbled IN special scss4OD in order TO vote the
necessary appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

A CHURCH SEEKING TO ESCAPE FROM DEBT.
1t is stated that the Church of the Disciples,
at Madison ave. aud Forty afhst, OF which the Rev.
George H. nepworth Is pastor hnds II necessary 10 take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

WIsTAHs BALsaM or WILD CHERRY IL tho
,os RENEE FOR Coughs COlds Try t. 90 eta ano e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

A.-HATs.-Gents' Dress Hats for the Holidays
At lowest prices r. ERNENwN Ia NasG,ust, -prCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

If people knew how good DALLEY's MAGICAL
PAIN ExIRAcToa is for eyes they would buy DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

Gentlemen will find the most stylish and
elegant dre4s hats at EsPESCnEfD's lls NassaosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHTON.-COroner Dempsey held an
inquest yesterday upon the body of Michael Brady age
20 years. who found dead bed at his residence
York-ave on Wednesday morning and found that death
was caused by apoplexy.
CTIyToNTne large reservoir constructed for the forth
ncatiDns Is now completed at cOst OF nearly 5000 II
liz 100 feet ABOVE level OF tidewater aud Will hold
$4,000 gallons The water Supplied from boiling "
spring below the hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
announcements.

BURNErr's COCAINE makcs the hair grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

THE NEW YEARS HAT AND NEW YEARS
PERRNTsGcntlemcn who make calls on saturday next WI
want hands collar and CuG-, cane, ns
brea from KSUN 2l2 Brladwa 533 Broadway and ~ nm
Avenue Hotel Also ladies' attractive aud fashionable Ftka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
POLICE NOTES.

James dwell of No. q Staple-st., while playing at
No. rs Hudson yesterday, fen through hachway from
the and his skull ,dctdNd
Thomas Dodd of No. 277 GToyr-st., fell from the
soop Of No 81 BaIedyst. last evening and his iislt
Andrew ulcr 90
fel through t,e hatclway at No 90 last
night that
prove faal lie taken to the Chambers street ita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

brolIa from kNUN LINaINay,
Avenue Also ladies' attractive aud fashionable FtkA
A DOLLAR CASE of Homeopathic hedicines
N with directions postpaid receipt II
ri. SMITHS Homeopathic Pharmacy 100 4u ave, y, Y
AGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New York
~ Grocer Flour and Tea dealer. Wholesale aud rsta,
No SO Vesey Everybody should call AMI get bai 0sins
4 MEDICAL ESSAY,
~ conIsisiug a series Of Lecture ~ delivered AZ
KAIIN'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, NEN-iDRN,
ause ~ Diseases clear synopsis shoHns
how health be restored a'o UPON harl 80 and
Physical Debility the result oi %
medical experience Price, % cents Address the snjor Dr.
L. J. KAHN office and residence, =" East 10Th 81 heNfork
Ii n SQUIRE, 81 Fulton st.-Watchcs,
4 4. Jewelry, Diamonds Sterling silver and kogeTEs
Plated An Of the best quany and AZ smallest poa
STRUCTURE, Impotence. and Diseases of tho
- 0enerative organs radically snd speedily curet HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ D.. la Lefingonaye once bonr-o 10 j.
rgNHE MANIPULATOR cures Paralysis, De-
Urmites superseing instm nts and all forms Of help
leesness Address WOOD * Co, y tst Fifty eighth A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31
LONG ISLAND.

NORTH Observation-Disclosures County crimi-
nal statistics for 1878 show the number OF persons Ill
diced to have been 90; convicted on trial, l9 acqut
ted / ; convicted on confession, 50 admitted to bail,
40 jury disagrecmens, 7; hned IA amount OF fines
imposed 81 500 amount of fines paid, S04O; sent to
State Prison, 90 10 county jail, 81 House of Refuge,
Kings County Pententiaiy u; discharged ~ order
OF the court, 90 noe prosequis, 10; rec0gnlLances
forfeited, whole number of convictions, 3d. Tor tc
follow Jug named oens Murder in the fl 1t degree,
attempt 10 murder, burglary II; larceny, IA
nuisance, 3 selling liquor without license o; assault
and battery, y assault with intent to KILL l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-31

The Controller reports the receipts during
the week ending yesterday as Slls,023 10; the
Treasurer r,I4irt- the cash balance s223,2l2 30
President Lyon of the Board of Education
belongs to the Prcsby denomination not TO the
EpiscOpalian, as stated III THE TRIBUNE OF Dec. 20.
Sarah Wattles, cook on a canal-boat, was
arrested yesterday for throwing pan OF scaldng
on Edwin Poe The captain OF the boat because he
jecte.l ~ her manner VI cooking.
Dennis Green, a truck driver at Towards ale
brewery, while driving Pavonia ferry boat last
night into a horse driven by Andrew Coyne OF One
hundred anI wcnty sIhst WORK and the shaft VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-27
1. O. O. r.
Orange Grove Encampment, No: 81, |. o. o. r,

.,,A...sszx REGULAR MEETINGS held on
.sxV@sSx: the Second and Fourth TUES
~ DAYS OF each month at ~ p. N.
sf'iNS~ Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited TO attend
= "A FL. BURDIGK, @. p.
]. NJ. BAssErT. Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-27
A Strange story.

In her last letter from Paris, Mrs.
Lucy Hooper relates the following
story: ~ t3
One of the strangest and most horri-
BILE of sensational incidents took place
the other day at Putneax. A party of
children who were playing In the en-
virons discovered floating in the air
and partly entangled amid the limbs
of tree, a white parcel upborne by
some twenty or thirty little red toy
balloons, which were attached to it,
The attention of the police being
called to this singular object, it was
brought down and the package
opened, which proved to contain the
corpse Of newborn infant. Investi-
CATION into the matter brought out
these facts:
The child was that of toy-maker
and his wife. Just after the cOnfine-
ment OF the latter, the husband had
died suddenly, and all the household
goods and chattels had been seized for
rent. The unhanpy woman was
driven mad by this accumulation of
misfortunes. She killed her infant
and then went and threw herself into
the river, leaving behind her written
paper in which she declared her in
tention of committing suicide and she
had "gotten her baby all ready to go
up to heaven" A sadder tale with a
stranger termination would be hard to
find. The toy balloons evidently had
formed part Of the dead husbands s
stock in trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-27
She Would; but She Didn't.

Many Of our people have from day
to day seen, probably without notic-
ing, mild old gentleman who has a
stand on State street, near one of our
principal hotels, and every afternoon
gets into his customers chair and ap-
pears to go quietly to sleep behind his
spectacles. OF late hisafternoon maps
have not appeared to beas comfortable
as formerly, and it was noticed that
the quiet old gentleman's usual we'll
fed appearance had gone back on him
somewhat; and if he had been some
fifty or more years younger, his pater-
nal parent would have administered a
copious dose of vermifuge. But it
wasn't worms! Oh, no--he was too
old for that; but time somehow had
leaped back,on the old gentleman-it
was love that allied him! From the
labor of polishing acres of leather,
from cow hide to calf-skin, our old
friend had saved some $3.50 in coin,
which he had snugIy slowed away in
a stocking. His fair enamorata lives
III tiilS Clty anu 10 " dCQlCi III uolis
The petite charmer had safe possession
of the mild old gentieman's heart; but
he had not hers. That was money
consideration, and to get it, together
with the hand and body, he emptied
into the fair DANES lap his stocking
of gold. They were married; but the
lady was not all his fancy painted her
and married life between them was
not what it ought to be. They were
married on Friday, and we are told
that they had lively time yesterday,
even before the honeymoon had COM
menced. The result is that the hith-
erto quiet old gentleman, finding
himself without his money and to all
intents and purposes without wife,
has "riz his dander.n He isn't quiet
on the matter, and wants his money
back. The woman, on the other hand,
says she has received no money, and
wants nothing to do with him. And
thus the matter stands; and as it is it
should be warning to all mild old
gentlemen not TO put their faith in
women who will fire Cupid's darts
with one eye and wink at Mammon
with the other.-Sd,lt0 Barbara Press.