davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
A SINGULAR FAMILY COMPLICATION.

A FATHER, EIGHTY-Two YEARS OLD, SUING TO
COMPEL DAUGHTER TO SUPPORT HIMSELF
AND BIER sTKP-MorHEB.
Judge Sutherland yesterday listened 10 motion OF
n very interesting character and which is almost
procedeuted George W. Miles appeared as attorney
for the Commissioners OF Charities OF Kings county,
who desire to compel Mrs. Abigail N Kennier, who
lives at the Grand Union Hotel in this city, TO sup
port her father, Addison Alger OF No. "a Cheever
place Brooklyn aged cightytwo and his second wife,
aged seventy two From the testimony given yester-
day by Mr. Alger, n appears that he some years
AGO a prominent builder in this city and Brooklyn,
and that among other public buildings be
erected the Broadway Theatre. He is
now feeble, affected with variety Of all
ments and utterly without means OF support. Many
years ago his first wife obtained divorce from him
illinois the ground OF cruel and inhuman treatment
Abraham Lincoln, then practising his profession acting
her counsel About the same time Ayers only
child Mrs. kennier, procured from her husband d.
vorce and decree OF amony. Upon this alimony and
plainants FIRST WIFE Mrs Kennier, Is living Her
iather that the house which he lives owned
BY hts wife but that after paying taxes, &c, the net
income from the house, the greater part Of which Is
rented amounts 70 but {3 year. Mr. Alger testihed
that his daughter has income Of 81 500 year and
that she declines 10 contribute 70 the support Of himself
and wife. II was claimed by defeDdants counsel and
not denied by the other side that Mrs Konnier
quite willing 70 have her father aud live
with her though she hrmy declined to have anything
70 do with bis WIFE IL also appeared that Ager has
living four and brothers one Of the latter
being tea dealer at No 13J Front street and reputed
wealthy and tha, his wife has rich son, who Is
manufacturing Jeweller aud lives In Lexington avenuo
Mrs Kennier's counsel claimed that she had been op
posed 70 her fathcrs marriage and that she should
not be called upon 20 contribute 20 the support Of
this wife while the latter has direct relatives who are
better able TO help her.
Judge Sutherland learning this much OF the case,
adjourned us further hearing for two weeks
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
TO IMPROVE THE POLICE.

Police Commissioner Erhardt yesterday summoned
before him Inspectors Dilks, McDermott Thorne and
Speight TO get the benefit Of their long experence
policemen with a view of improving certain OF the
rules OF the department in force An extended
conference, occupying nearly two hours, took place
Each inspector expressed himself at length what
measures should be adopted for creating greater
efficiency in the department. considerable
portion Of the time employed In overhaul
ing the duties laid down for captains and
comparing them with the conduct OF MANY Of those
officials The general opinion seemed be that under
the present system captains permitted to spend
much Of their time away from their precincta
Several other matters the same connection partlc
uary the system Of transfers, talked over and il
probable that Tuesday next Commissioner Erhard
Will present the result OF his labors, TO the full
Board a series of amended rules aiming holding cap
tans in the future TO stricter accountability than at
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
ST. JOHNS GUILD.

An appeal 70 the public for additional aid has just
been issued by St. Johns Guild It tells sad story OF
poverty and destituton- Already more than 4, 600
families are dependent upon the meagre supplies which
the charity of the Guild able to extend TO them for
thsdr daily bread There is little or work for the
adults and the children suffer severely for OF food
and fire. The work Of the Guild Is done chiefly among
families All who apply visited and detailed
report is madei then, If they found 70 be really
needy and worthy they are helped at Contribu-
tons are earnestly solicited and at once All gifts are
welcome. In addition 10 money. groceries and coal
there is great opportunity for the OF off cloth
ing Garments for women and children in constant
request well as materials from which make them.
Donations and supplies may be sent TO the Office OF St
Johns Guild, No. So Varick street
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS SUED

An action has been begun against the Board Of Super
vsOrs OF Kings county by stephen H. Powell ex-com
missioner OF Charities for the Tcovery Of se,2ll Is
with interest from July ls74, which tho plaintiff al
leses due him for rendered the county while
acting as Charity Commissioned Powell, conformity
with ex-Commissioners Ferguson and wills was tried
Tor and convicted Of sdemeanor in 1874 He and his
associates hned BY Judge Daniels and removed om
once oy Governor Dir Powell alleges IN his complaint
that IN 1871 he was elected Commissioner Of Charities
lor term OF three years beginning on January
1893; that al that time he qualified and entered on
the cnues OF his ofice thus becoming entitled 70 the
emoiumeus and salary thereof up 70 December 81.
1870 lie mrther alleges that he Away ready and
willing 70 perform All the duties pertaining 10 the
ONCE and that the salary paid until June IL 1874
and that since then payment has been demanded and
refused The summons and complaint we're served
yesterday This is 70 be test case and II II IA de-
1dod favorahly 70 Mr Powc similar suits are 70 hs In.
sbitpges bv Hessrs. ys'sssap s.s wb,~
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
FIGHT OVER A DOG.
GREEKo- INDIAN WRESTLING.
POIICE COURT NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Denis Sullivan
held TO charge Of stealing gold watch,
valued at $50, from Magnus Swensin of No. 95 Power
street. Brooklyn. The watch was not found in Sulli-
vans possession but he caught in the act Of steal
ing a coffee mill by where the watch had been
few moments before
Francis Campora No. II Baxter street. and Richard
Haase OF No 273 Mulberry street were yesterday held
by Justice Flammer in default Of $500 bail, a
charge of selling aduterated milk.
Twelve persons yesterday held TO answer at the
Tombs for violation of the Excise law.
AT Essex Market Police Court Mary Tully, of No Is
Hester street. held $500 TO answer for stealing
$5S worth of laces and tablecloths from Isaac Bern
stein, of No 203 East Broadway
Fanny Smith, of No. Ga Orchard street, was held in
$500 for attempting steal SO from Alexander Davis
OF No. lis Delaney street. The complainant was sent
10 the House OF Detention.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Wickham at his Office again early yester-
day morning nothing for the accident Of Friday
Mayors Marshal Kelly granted 2OS licenses during
the past week for which he received $5o7 so. Some
$50 we're received for permits.
Nothing yet has been heard at the Shern7s ofico Of
the threatened removal OF Sheriff Conner by Governor
Tden for Official csreessness In allowing the escape of
Tweed All that direction positively con-
tradcted by the Sheriff
Colonel VI. }. Farrell late supervisor OF the City
Record left for California yesterday He will be absent
several months, for the purpose OF recruiting his
health
The Board OF Charity Commissioners opened bids
yesterday for furnishing l75 Of coal and 900
barrels OF -four TO be distributed among the poor
ceries &C. for the inmates of the institutions under
their charge The lowest bid for the coal
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
TAMMANY HALL.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE coManrrEE.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The new Tammany Hall Executive Committee, which
has formerly been called the Committee Organize
ton, met yesterday afternoon for organization. All
the members except two were present The meeting
was called to order by Hon Augustus schell who
stated the purposes for which they had together
Aessrs Ackerman and Quincy were elected temporary
Secretaries and the Committee then proceeded 10 tse
election OF its officers The districts called In
numerical order and each nominated John Kelly for
chairman His election unanimous, and the fol-
lowing were then elected by ballot
Vice Presdents-Joseph J. Donohuo and Jacob A.
Gross.
secretaries-Henry D. Purroy, Of the Twenty fourth
ward George X. Morton, OF the Ninth Assembly DIS,
trict; William H. Rooney, of the Third and Edmund
h Plum, Of The Filth Assembly district
The committees not appointed and the meeting
adjourned subject 70 the call Of the CHAR.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
THE VALUE OF A HUSBAND.

verdict rendered yesterday in tho suit brought
by Mary McGinness against Fowler Cranton b Co.. to
S. 600 damages from the defendants for the
loss OF her husband, who was killed while in the en-
ploy OF the defendants In the Linseed Oil Works Nos
So and 81 Furman street. on August 2S Mr. hcGinness
kihed BY the falling of an elevator The defence
that when accident occurred to a workman
through the negligence Of . fellow workman the en-
ployer cannot DO held liable The jury rendered
Dict for plaintiff in the Of s. 300, and Judge Neil
son, Brooklyn City Court Part 2, before whom the
was tried, granted an extra allowance Of five per
cent
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
ANTI-TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

The nti-Tammany democratic voters held primary
elections throughout the city last night for the pur
pose of eectng delegates TO form county committee
for the present year Two delegates chosen from
each election district in the various Assembly districts
Among the delegates elected Messrs Emanuel
B. Hart, Francis NJ. Bixby ex-Judge John ~ Barber,
0. Curtis Hoffman, Judge Joseph Koch, Thomas j.
Creamer Ira Shafor, Rufus r. Andrews Judge Spauld-
ing, Dennis Mcmahon John Morrssey, James b.
Sheridan and Judge Van Hoesen.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

CoLroS-SrEvRNsoN.-OnT Tuesday, January H. 1875
at the Church OF st Vincent Ferre 65th st. and Lex
ington av., by the Rev John S Cotton, assisted by
Very Rev. Father Lilly O. p, and the Rev James
O'Beirne, THOMAS CoLToN, brother Of the onicatng
clergyman, to LIZZIE A. STEVENSON, daughter Of the
late VIM. L Stevenson, OF New York city
baltimore papers please copy.
ULNASN-MAAs.-On Wednesday, January r. at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. DR. g.
Adler, BERNHARD ULNASN TO GERTRUDE, daughter
of Martin Mas, ESQ.,, OF this city.
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
SUPREME COURT DAY CALENDAR.

ALbANI, Jan 10, 1870
The following is the day calendar Of the Supreme
Court General Term, for Monday, January 17;--Nos.
"a Al, lo4, 109, ll9, 100 Ia lbs, l29 l35 1856 139
l43 146 l47, l4S 140, $50 1872 16A
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
aged seven ana nine years. we're semitic the Juvenile
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.


Before Judge otterbourg
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
As Simon Benedict, Of No 224 East Seventh street,
was walking up avenue on Friday night he was
stopped near Sixth by four men, who robbed him
OF his neck handkerchief valued at 81. The police ar
rested Michael Smith, Of No. 63s Eighth street,
and took him to court yesterday While in court
Ohcer Baker arrested some OF the prisoners friends
who were present TO watch the case These men gave
their names John Trevor OF No II avenue @
William Hayes Of No. 72s East Sixth street, and
William Flynn, Of No. 1856 Second street They were
fully identified by the complainant as being smith
companions the time Of the robbery. The prisoners
were held IN $500 each 10 answer.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARIEs.
James Connors and John Mccormick of No. 10
Alien street. were held in $4,000 each to answer for
burglariousy entering the store Of Ernest Smith, No
100 Canal street. and attempting TO steal $500 worth
OF leaf tobacco Ocer Conner OF the Tenth Precinct
arrested the prisoners they were leaving the store
Charles Freeman, OF No. So Willett street. was held
in 81 900 10 answer for burglariousy entering the
store Of Jacob Wof. No pa Stanton street. and at
tempting to steal $50 worth of clothing
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
BURGLARY.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Morgan
BURGLARY IN CANAL, srprr-r


BURGLARY IN CANAL STREET.
On the 18th ofDecembor burglary was comn,tt.d On
ne shoe store Of Samuel cinan at No 4os Canal street
and $500 worth OF boots and shoes we're stolen. Mr.
caan saw part Of his lost property exposed for sale in
lhe window Of Harris Lewis, No 247 Seventh ayepue
He therefore caused Lewis arrest for receiving stolen
goods. MI Lewis Informed the Court that he bourbt
The goods AZ Frederick Sehaus store, No. 81 Grand
street. and therefore Schau was arrested Lewis was
DISCHARGED but Schau held In 81 600 for grand lar
ceny The prisoner stated that be bought the goods In
good faith from some strangerA
DESTRorIEo A NOTE
John Gordon. Of No IS Sullivan street. an elevator
maker held In ST. 900 for grand larceny from the
person. The complainant was william r. Rand, OF No
lao West Thrtieth street. who stated that he held
for $50 due him, signed by John Gordon for Cor.
son Brothers On Friday during . conversation with
John Gordon he showed the note, when Gordon seized
a aDdtore hap.
DEsTITUTToN.
0noer Colleen, Of the Sixteenth precinct on Friday
sght found Mary Boyle and eve children sleeping IN n
Eoodhouse IN the rear Of NO AIS West Eighteenth
itreet Nary said heF husband had len her and she
had nowhere TO 90. She was sent with her youngest
ihTes ehi'dEe N ibe vnsbhonas vAis Tia eldest Iwa
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On Sunday, January Q, Mr.
SIMON RRINsrRS TO Mss SARAH RosESBAUA, both OF this
city. No cards
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.
WARDEN Fox's BRANDY.


WARDEN Fox's BRANDY.
burglary committed Friday night at the
liquor the of Sixyhrst street and ave-
nue. A. and liquors. cigars and other property, valued
at $S5 stolen Philip Mcclure and James Farm
ham were arrested canal boat on the East River,
and in their possession bottles Of brandy were
found which were Identified part OF the stolen prop
erty henry Fisher proprietor of the store identlhed
the bottles by labels He said the brandy had been
purchased at $l4 box for the special use Of Warden
Fox, OF Blackwels Island. Mcclure and Farnham
were held for trial
FIGHT OVER DOG.
George wesner OF No 333 East Fifty fourth street.
and Charles Huss OF No 900 First avenue, fought on
Friday night over the possession Of valuable New
foundand dog Both men brewers and of powerful
physique Tho fight is described as having been des-
perate. II was suddenly terminated by Huss, who
jaobcd his pocket knife into his antagonists eye Huss
held for trial
GREEKo-INDIAN WRESTLING.
William Reilly, a brakeman on the New Haven Rail-
road arragned for being drunk and disorderly.
William Ziegner. OF No. 465 Third avenue, cigar
dealer testified that Reilly while drunk undertook TO
demolish his sign, the figure OF an indian Reilly en-
braced the figure and both rolled and on the
sidewalk Reilly was held TO keep the peace
The New York herald., 1876-01-16
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Flammcr.
ALLEGED M1sArPRoPRIAr1oN

ALLEGED MlSAPPBOPRIATION.
On the 18th OF December last Conrad r. Brameleh
sbtsined from the firm Of George W. Lassk & Co.. OF
No. 10 John street. by whom he was employed as
clerk two gold bracelets OF the OF 500 He said
be wanted 10 give them TO one B s souircs who he
said would dispose OF them account Of (hc nrn IL
was subsequently ascertained that Bramctch pawped
the property and converted the money to his own use
The accused, who denied hls gGt, held in 81 500
BAH 10 answer.
BURGLARY.
william Stewart = coored man. was accused of
breaking into the Of George Eldrioh in The ten.
No sc Kim street with intent to commit a rob
berry. Mr.. Eldrich who asleep In bed al the timo
Df this sudden visitation, aroused. and jumping
mp gave chase and arrested Stewart lie held TO
answer
ALLEGED ENBEzzIEAfRNT.
Henry Bishop OF No. s23 Second avenue, was
sharged with embezzlins $50 from bis employer, Fran
cis IL Legett, Wholesale grocer OF Reade street II
vas alleged thai the accused sold bill Of goods for
that amount on tho 3Oth Of November 10 Henry DEN
hng, oi NO y hou street. and the 4th OF January
collected the same ana appropriated 10 20
Counsellor Leo Sehwab. for the defence denied any
embezzlemenb and asked for an examination. which
was granted
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

NEW YORK COMMON PLEAS.-IN THE NATTER
IN of the assignment OF Edwin r. Cartwright and Agnes
L. Hazard-Notice is hereby given that Edwin r. Cart
wright L. Hazard partners, composing the hru
Of T. R. Cartwright Co. Of No 76 Broadway in the city
New York made to the subscriber o
all their for the equal benefit Of their creditors Said
creditors will their claims with the vouchers duly
the subscriber his place Of business No 35l
Broadway New York city, before the 18th day Of April
l576
VIM II. CHEEKS. Assignee.
J. Il a b. ?. WATSON. Attorneys for Assignee,
29 Broadway.
Dated NKw YORK Jan. TO- 1876.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-08-05
A CARD TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.

A CARD TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC
For many years we have made two med
icines suited to the ailments of a vast class
of sufferers. Thousands of cures have
been made by them, and in fact, the word
failure could never be coupled with them.
But within the last two years counterfeits
of our medicines have sprung up, danger
ons i'll their close imitation of our Trade
Mark. To secure the people we have
placed upon each genuine box of Holloway's
Pills and Holloway's Ointment the fac
smile Of the signature of our Agent, Mr..
Jos. IIaydock. To counterfeit this is felony.
We shall relentlessly pursue any one who
initiates this with the utmost vigor of the
law. We most earnestly beg that the
great mass of the American people will
aid us in our efforts to protect their health,
and help us in our task of bringing these
most unprincipled men to the bar of
justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase
Medicines purporting to be ours unless Mr..
Jos. Haydock's signature is attached to
eack Box of Pills or Pot of Ointment and
the end will soon be reached.
The publcs obedient servants,
HOLLOWAY & Co.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-08-05

Some week or two ago, one of the sages
of this place, becoming quite stricken with
the horse fever, proceeded at once to Phila-
delphia to relieve himself of the epidemic.
Upon his arrival at Nichalson's bazaar, he
met with a stranger, who interrogated him
thus: care you a resident of this place -
He replied, "No, sir, am a countryman,
come to town to buy horse" Well"
says the stranger, 81 am glad to meet with
you. l am horse dealer myself, and
know of a very fine horse across the way.
He can trot his mile inside of $50, and can
be bought for $50, but the man don't like
me, and wont sell him to me at any price.
If you will go and buy him for me, | will
pay you $15," at the same time exhibiting
a roll of notes as thick as his arm. The
sage, being so thunder struck at the pros
pect of getting $15 added to his stock, says:
"Show me the horse and | will buy him
for you." "But," says the stranger, she
will only blackguard me-" "But," says
the sage, "you must go along" Off they
go. On entering the stable, to the aston
ishment of the sage, the stranger was
ordered out of the place, and told that he
was only fraud and never to show him
self there again. OFF he goes, leaving the
sage with the man and the horse. The
sage asked the price of the horse. The
man said he (the sage could have him for
$3.50, but the horse jockey he brought with
him couldn't have him at any price. The
sage examined the horse, and finding no
fault with him. agreed on the price, paid
$25 on the horse, started out to the bazaar
and finds his stranger. Tells him he had
bought the horse, paid $25 on him, and
wanted him to hand over the money to pay
for him as agreed. The stranger told him
70 h,in, 70, t1n 1,ou and hn
would pay him the money. The sage re-
turned to the stable and requested leave to
take the horse to the bazaar, where, he
| said, a gentleman was waiting, and he
would be back in few minutes with the
money. "No," says the man, "the horse
| don't leave the stable until the balance of
the money is paid" The sage returned to
the bazaar to find the gentleman to get the
| balance of the money, but the gentleman
| could not be found. Back goes the sage to
the stable, with a long countenance, and
demanded his money, as he could not find
the gentleman whom he had bought the
horse for. "Who did you buy the horse
for?' says the man. The sage replied:
"For the gentleman that was in here with
me-" Well, says the man, that serves
you just right. | told you | wouldn't sell
him the horse at any price, as he was only
a fraud. Just serves you right, and when
you pay me the balance of the money yon
can get the horse, and that's an end of it.
The sage starts off in terrible sweat, and
on his way meets with a friend, who, with
him, started in pursuit of an Alderman,
but not being able to find one returned to
the stable to see what could be done there.
| 10 their astonishment the man and horse
had both disappeared, leaving him minus
$25, and only So to return home on. You
The Cecil Whig., 1876-08-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
BOOK FEES.


'nf otate scnooi Ia" PROVIDES thaI tne
DOCKS ana S'a'' 'onefy nSen ~ our puo,lc
scnoois Sil"i ne PioViue" ny 'Lie So"nty
Hclooi N"n,'i'iSS'ohers' ana tha' the use
lllcIe"' Sl'a'' DC Pa,d '"f py ihe parents
.'.u .n n"','i'''H nv W ..'o =. ".
t'ie so""'ls no i"'o vi pay ,n'n' III oui
Souh'y 10 llAe'' "S our Ho'i'ol l'o"io d, one
ao'ial per q"i,itef ioi each ?upii, "i'nout
ie@aru 70 ?raue Vi au'ahceineht, ana IL Is
"i'e''e" 'n"" 'i,o ie1 sh"ii "o pau "J"'o
% aro Pup.' T''''r w .:, NJ 90.
~ ~ - .tto vi
sie 'o'Uo. no"lu ipi '.1 Vi lneso
ieeS' t, IeS'iu ~ .io "ie'oi'i w eAPe
uieii'y Vi lne Se"ei"i Jaw Vi 'he uet"iieo
arrangement ioi carrying ou' ,ts pIoNl-
' SONS nave hotiihs 20 say were 'heSe
't ''' ,|'is io'io"e" l ono"iu ~
M ~ ". "o'"i' w sp''n y, ''ie 'h"l'ei '''
,'t: '. c ., ilas 'o.io ~ oo a..
WV o' 'ne"'' "''io" ~ .ie .i
,,naa, w., ~ ,,,,,;tti,,,r ,l;l. ,,.,ri,,t no
nav,,a,t Of ,hn Lnol- -raa How +h;s nrao.
80, nrioin,ta5 10 49, l,,oD l,,+ = hos
to,,, =, -, w. t. oo IN as'
,I,ir ,l,Ia,o,, .lIli a,,' =, t,,a f,'t dn,'
,I;,i,o,r+ ,i,a Iao,.- -foa' w, ,'a or -,
o',,; ."I ~ u . - ~, " ~ -
.ta,. ~, ,,a,,t too,, N,e ~ -
Wy -. :: ,:':I
al so"nG' aHe J.ol "n' ..
. - 'oI.'s .t i."u ''ue :.: oIeA'c W
=" ,o',o,,;.,,, ,,H .in;, I;s e. 1;i
ar., adr,;,,od and +ha ,aaor,or raIio, 'lo,a
H. lr,|a ,I,n' tLo Iii ,a a.,I
., .''o iiopo 'ii,' 'no pa,eut' WIN uo Soou " u"
NC II !? paS o0lo'e VIC 'ei W 10 up,
VI .; "'uot ~ LIN &c ''.'e, oot y, t"oly
taacLer nse his has+ nfr,rts r', 70 cnIIaot In
sattlinI, ,,.;th +ho .o,oIors tho Can,,,i,
s;onors ra,,,,iro =, s4rict ,noorn+ of thoso
fsss which b,ra NOT hee, ,ocsiyad nc well
os Of those reoeiyad II on, cor,,,l,int ;s
made of the bardsbin Of ms rcnniremant
they ranlv Enforce tho law. admit M
,,nri1 ,i,t;i ,,a honI- foo Las heon na;d ),
TrIa tnal ros,,It ;s lae, 10 t,,o raaoi,ar of
From, two ard . h,Ir ~ ,.,,, ,,a,. oant or Lie
meaare e salary. and 1' his aita, ioing a cons
Siderable .mo,n+ or W NJ, NOT ,Ha MOST
nI san III, t ] no pa,. v, MS u"S'de, a -,
thanks. This state of affairs exists to an
extent that is surnrisinp. and that would
be endured by no other class than the pub
lie school teachers. and Inv them for no
other reasons than those before alluded to.
The remedy lies with the teachers them
selves. and consists in the direction of the
Commissioners.
To every teacher I would saw follow it.
admit no pupil until book fee has been
paid, make it an inFecb,e rule. Depart
from it in one instance and the charm is
gone. Parents NAV then complain with
some show of cause. Adhere to it strictly
and it will be followed by no disast rous
consequences. The time will soon come
when patrons will see no more cause to he
book fec, than at the refusal of the ticket
agent TO sell their tickets on credit. You