davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Schmidt b Hiegler w. X. G.. Dun & Go. Elk
ceptions dismissed.
This OF t adjourned to the 7th CT January.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25

New American Sewing Machine. 1876 Cana
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-25
FOR CASH ONLY!

During the next thirty days | will sell goods
at these low figures
MAGIC WRISTBANDS, reduced from rs to Is
cents.
Is cents per dozen.
PERFORATED GARD BOARD. from 20 to 10
GOID AND SILVER GARD BOARD, from
75 to 40 cents.
MY own LEAD PENCILS. now In great de-
mand. reduced to 10 cents per dozen.
The same with Rubber Tips, 20 cents per doz
10 cents each. now only 50 cents per dozen.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, worth 81 so, for 10
cents.
One thousand PAPER NOVELS at half
price, containing all the writer's of note in flc-
ton
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

AUDIToR's OTr1CE, I
Yankton, Dakota, Feb. 20 1871.
l, John 8. Sand, Auditor of Dakota Territory,
do hereby certify that the above and foregoing 10
ntruc and correct copy OF the original staI emcnt
Of the condition OF ths HARTFORD Fire Insurance
Company, on the 3Ist Gay Of December 1875, and
now on Ale in my ONCE.
JOHN g. SAND. Auditor,
Perl. "A HASp Dsputy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
'rlas s,a.,on..
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
!. AtSioux City with Illinois CsA.-al, Diesx
City and Paci6c and Sioux City and u. PaaI Rail.
roads. =
"a l.atrenger train going east conn ects a. Davis
TJnnetion With branch trains arriving at Pert
isndvlils !. at ais ~. and then connecting With
Ho~ards stages for Virginia. Eden, fairvisw,
Bsioit, Canton. Harr,.burR. flandreas. Lin~ood,
Rock Rapids, Sioux Fails aad all points on The
Big sioux kiyer, and from leaving Poftlandvilio
At !. 10 P M, connects u Davis Junction With
train going west.
S; A SIX Point With stages for P5Ies, Ncb.
And RicblA d. ID. II
=. AZ Vermillion With stages Tor Lodi, Rive
aide, Turner, HloominEd.lo and Einlay.
.. Al tMeckltng with stagcs for bt.J amcs.
q. AtGaysille with stages for 81. Helena.
T.. Al iAnkton with stages for all points In
southern and western Dakota, and North Nssrss-
kAi and, dnring<the season of navigation with
Missonri River Transportation Companies line
q steamers Tor Randall, Brule, Pierre, sully,
Rice, Bismarck, Stevenson, Bcrthold. Buford.
Arrol and Bcnton; connecting at Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Biack Hills.
This 10, the only Direct Route to the
Black Mills,
E.V. DrRRIcKroN, 0ssy Ssosristssl'e.
Aren't.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
l,la. .No 90 l,3da, ,ol5 .,

= MISCE ELLANEUlS.
The greatest amount insured In any one risk
10 el1000 except IN spccial casea.
Certlaed copy OF the charter OF the company
~ filed heretofore.
0Eo. L. CHASE, President.
j. d. BROWN, secret iry
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
Oouurr OF HAkrroan. -

--7-1--- -------
Personally ap leared Csc. l.. Chase, President,
and J. D. Brown, secretary, of the Hartford Fire
Insurance company, and made oath that the fore
going statement, by them subscribed. 10 = true.
full and correct stAtement 81 the affairs Of said
and exhibits, SO far as Car be asccr-
tained 1t this date, its actual condition the
sist day OF Den 1876.
Before mo
L.s. GEORGE SUMNER,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
Omaha and caliisrnia Line
Green Bay and Marquette Line

IL tho only line between chicago and Jancsyli He
Watestewn, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton
Green Bay. Rscannba, Ncgaunec. Marquette
Houghton, Hancock and the Lake Superior Conn
try Its
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
G & n w
II ME- s

Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Liaes Of the West and North
Nest, and, With liz numerous branches And con-
nections, .orms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and All points in illinols, Wis
Nebraska, california and the Western Terrific
ries. Its
Omaha and calusrnia Line
Ii the shortest and best route between Chicago
and all poipts In Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota,
California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia.
Its
Chicago. St. Paul 8 Minneapolis Line
l. the shorses. line between Chicago and All
andfor Madison, St, Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth,
and all points In the Great Sor,hwest. lis
la crosss, Winona and St. Peter Line
Z The best route bstssen Chicago and La Crosse
Winona, Rochester, Owatonna, MAnkato, st. Pc
Ter. New Ulm, and all points In southern and
Central Minnsso.a. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
y tho only limo between chicago and Jane.ylllc,
Green Bay. Rscannba, Ncgaanec, Magnetic.
Houghton, Hancock and the Lake Superior coun-
try. It's Z
Troepor. and Dubuque Line
Is the only route between Chicago and Elan.
Rockford, Frseport, and oil points Via Frceport,
Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
10 the old Lake Shore Routs, and 10 the only one
passing between chicago and Evanston. Lake
Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, kc-
nosha and Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
are run on ell through tra,ns OF th,s ROAD.
fhis 4. the ONLY LINE running these cars he
twe-n Chicago and ST. Pani and Minneapolis,
Chicago aud Milwaukee,, Chicago and winona, or
Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections nj 9 made At Chicago with the
Lake Shore IL Mchigaa southern. Michigan Cen
tfal, Baltimore s. Ohio, Piitsburg, Fl, Wayu. d
Chicag !, Kankakce Line and Pan Handle Routes,
for all points East and South East and with ihe
Chicago and Alton and Illinois Central for all
Close connect ,ons are also made with the Union
Pacific X. r. at Omaha for all far West points.
Giose connections made at junction points sottA
trninkoJ al cross points,
Tickets over this route arc sol by all Coupon
Ticket Age3r in the United STATES and CanadAs
Remem ber. yon Ask for your Tickets VII the
Chicago & Godh-Western Railway, and take none
New York ofice. No, 4i5 Broadway; Boston
Office. No. 8 Stats sthcet; Omaha ONCE, 2i5 Farm
ham street; San Fran isco ofiice, l2l montgomery
unser Sherman Honse:15 Can i. corner Madison
snd Canal streets3 Wells Street De OF, corner
weNs and Klnzle streets.
Fof rates or information not attainsble from
your home ticket agents, apply TO
xAIvTx Rv4KF1.4
Gsa. Manager, Chicago.
a..si ifssslAs... 0asas..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
-UONNKCTTONS.,,

!. At U. p. TrAnslsr with Union Psciac Rail
rua,. UmanA.
.. Al Council Blum, with Kansas City, 81. Joe
and Council DluGs Railroad for ~. Louie and all
points south.
~ostern Railway for Chicago and all points east
=. Az sioux City with the sioux City and 81
Paul, Illinois Central and DakotA Ssuthsrn kail-
roads. Steamess for upper Missouri river. during
navigation, and with stagcs for all points N the
Northwest.
8. At Blai. With Omaha and Northwestern
4 for Omaha and southern NcbraakA!
8. At Fremont, Nsb., with the Union Paeile n.
4. for all points west and tho Pacific csass
Z. At Whncr, with stages for Norfolk, and Ai
points In Northern Nebraska
~ Be sure your tickets read via SC. Pm.
2. 9. Hllla, Genl TtekstAyt,
I. SU1vS47. Bupse, ntendent
y. 8. BURTON PASSENGER Agent. sioux City. Ia,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

We are in receIpt of great number of letters
fnElIiring about the Dakota geld fields and how
10 get there. In replying 10 the.e Inquiries, we
knDw OF no batter method than to send the dcs-
cr ption OF the Hills. wbish was prepared by Mr.
Geo. .Hcnckle. n competent e.. deputy sufyeyof,
took extraordinary rains to acqnalnt himse4I
With ever, portion OF H. In addition 10 The de-
.crip;on OF the Hills, VIC have ADDED few
words rs to roatcs and the best way 70 get there.
Mr.. Henchie's report was delivered 10 he lngis-
istise assembly OF Dakota on The I'D of JanuarT /:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
THE BOOK TRADE SALE.

Yesterday was the heaviest day yet At the book
trade sale. The attendance was the largest OF tho
week, and the prices excellent The sale opened
with Invoices from Jansen, McClurg Co, OF Chicago.
The only OF their books duplicated Habberton's
"Jercho Road" OF which 355 copies sold. or
Joaquin Mtllor's sFrst Families OF tho Sierras $50
copies sold. Scrbner, Wexford Il Armstrong;
invoices followed. Among these there were not many
duplicates Tho books were mostly handsome, illus
trated volumes. and fetched good prices. Fifty sets
Of the Rose Library sold Scribner Armstrong Il
Co.'s publications largely duplicated. Twenty OF
Dr. Folds 'Travels Around tho World the cat
alogue and sixty-cght Sold nfty-four Noah Brooks
"Boy Emgrants, /" Marion Harand's Common Sense in
the Household" rose from scventy-nvo to 225 copies,
thirty five sets OF Dr. Hollands complete works
volumes, ten sets Of ango's "Commcntary' in twenty
ono volumes, sixiynvc Dean Stancy's works, seventy
Max Muer's works. crhty-four Mrs. Dodgc's
stories sixty-two "Friend Fritz" tho last Eckman-
Chstoran novel; Leo & shepard followed with sets Of
story works. Of these tho SOLVER Oplcs sold 3l3
PIES All tho books OF this house sold remarkably
logue but the duplicates Of the others made thor sao
good. or I. w. Hggnson's 'Young Folks Books
OF American Explorers, 1888 were sold George Rout-
ledge Il Son publications sold remarkably wo, al
though they were pretty high-priced books All
their George Macdonald books were duplicated R
Worthington sold twenty-five Punchons sermons ten
sets Of the Cband Poets - ten Warne's Popular
Poets" and twonty five sets OF the Chandos Classcsn
Ho also sold good lice of Hottens, A. Murray Sons
and Chambcrss publications Tomorrow will be the
uonarics Wcbscrs and Worcestcrs, and includes largo
invoices from Harper Bros, besides other firms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
THE wIswALL INQUIRY.

The committee Of three appointed by ST. Johns
Guild to investigate any charges accusations that
may DO presented against Rev. Alvah wiswali, Master
OF the Guild, met again In tho rooms OF tho Guild,
In East Fourteenth street, last evening. Tho chair.
man said this the third limo this committee
without 1nding any ono ready TO come forward and
make complaint There was no reason, therefore,
why they should continue thor sessions, unless Mr.
Wlswal wished to make q statement In answer 10 the
imputations circulated concerning his conduct
Mr. Wiswall said Il was Intended 10 present to the
uIlItce statement In rsiutation OF the char .cs
heretofore made and for that purpose no had placed
certain documents IN the hands OF counsel Now. no
understood The committee preferred counsel should
not appear. Tho nature Of the evidence sach,
however, that ~ present no could present the
unaidcd.
Tho COMMITTEES replied, afer . brei consultation,
that objection would be made by them TO tho ap.
pearancc Of counsel under the circumstances
Counsel SAID Mr.. WswaiI would be ready ut the next
meeting 70 deny tho allegations OF unfathfuncss 10
his marriage Vows, TO explain why the charges were
made against him, aud 10 submit documentary evil
dence showing tho cause OF hts severance from TRINITY
parish.
The committee adjourned 10 Tuesday evening next,
10 gvc him an opportunity TO prepare bis statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
NEW YORK HOSPITAL.

Tho committee having charge Of the outdoor service
OF the New York Hospital, No. 8 West Sixteenth
street. being DESTROYS Of informing tho public regard
to Its ADMINISTRATION, have prepared the following set
Of rules guide to all applicants Tor treatment:
REGULATIONS.
Frs-Thc hours will BIO from two to four o'clock daily
Sond.A persons without DISTINCTION are entitled to
subject only such regulations be deemed
irdYo discrimination viii be- ado In tho character or
the diseases treated except That those Of contagious
inss"S. n,'s5s viii ~ be excluded 4. h. ora.
son having regard 20 hs under .hsn they
psi but saen Ssssis sS%s appoint
FVA applicant. viii be furnished With c"ra Of ad
mission which will give TO hem tho privileges OF the service
siTThe price OF the card admission viii BIO 81 Pre-
psses% and under
the direction Of the may remit the charge
% S a hsf sS nay s NOT s.
from impraydenes or di.spason p"' ''''
Eigi-w whenever the proper shall seem to
be assigned in ward set aside that
purpose the charge y tho ward will be " day and In
with written dissnosis Of their di.os.s which viii be
directed TO their local physician with suggestions to
Tnh-To facilitate the service and mako the attendance
Agreeable to the patients trained both male and
waiting room. provided large and Il be-
n. viii ni q ns m
csa means q essndng The best medical and surgical
sargery-Drs s. y. Norris and G. r. Blauvei.
Of Knn Sas ana fGis
Diseases Of the Heart and LangsDrs Bsvsriy Robinson
and e. q. Whsclock.
Diseases Of the sKn-Drs Robert Abbo and L. D. Bulk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
PERE HYACINTHE.

THE FAMOUS E1-cARMELITE susTAINs Sc
RIous LEGAL DEFEAT.
Tho Paris Steele radical organ) Of March a. remarking
on decision OF tho Civil Tribunal OF the Seine In the
suit Instituted by heirs OF Count de Montalcmbcr
against Father Hyacintho ana others. makes tho fol-
loving observations -
The Montalcmoert family, or rather ultramontan-
Ism, gatucd It's SUIT completely The Judge ordered
the destruction OF the seizcd copies Of LEspagne Il Ia
Lbcre, and condemned the defendants pay damages,
when are 10 be assessed Thus the famous work as
appears by authority OF justice IRON circulation, aud
liberal Catholicism IS once moro vanquIsbcd The de-
fcndens Will no doubt take the case TO The Court OF APP
peal, Tor, from legal point OF vcw ths judgment ~
by no means incontcstable. The Tribunal admitted,
IN lact that roal authority had been given 10 Father
Hyacnhc In tho letter addressed to him by Count dc
Montalcmbcrt on the 17th OF February, 1869, aud IN
which these words occur:-"l earnestly request you
10 Keep this manuscript for yourself and TO publish ~
II you like, alter my death" The Court however,
held that the mandate revoked by the general
terms OF codlcl In which tho deceased, referring,
dispositions OF subsequent tcstamcnlary act, OK.
cluded Father Hyacinthe IRON the commission
charged TO examine his manuscripts. To us
II appears difficult to admit that special powers
concerning q particular work, confirmed by the
delivery OF n manuscript, can have been revoked
BY provision which simply mnnifcsts the intention OF
Count uo Montalcmbert 10 not allow the celebrated
Curmeltc To belong to commission Of which the other
members were IN state OF hostility with tho Abbc
Loyson In substance The dcnnitvc issue Of The SUIT
is a matter OF Indifference to us We have not to
choose between Instrumentation and liberal Csthol-
But what results from this anr 10 that liberal
Catholicism has ccnscd 10 exIst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
COwLEY TAKES COMMAND.

The Childrcns Fold No. 1877 East Sixtieth street
10 again in the courtA A. tho Fifty.seventh Street
Police Court yesterday afternoon Mcssrs A. J. Patti
and Woodbridge Il. Langdon, trustees Of fold,
appeared before Judge Smith and madc complaint
against tho Rev. Mr.. Cowey for assault They stated
that on Wednesday evening Mr. Cowley called
ing at tho ST. James Hotel with closed DOORS and
forthwith proceeded 10 business. Mr.. Cowlcy was
made secretary and general agent and board OF
trustccs was appointed. On tho ID a to
Messrs Patison Langdon, Pott and others. informing
them Of the meeting to be held The note received
too late for them TO attend This morning the rus-
above named tho Home IN Sixtclh street,
and upon their arrival they found tho Rev. Mr. Cow
10y In possession They locked tho door OF tho house
and tried 10 tho secretary but no struggled
aud kept thcm of unit the arrival OF another Mr..
Cowley, lawyer, residing out III town, but who had
been 10 claimed made trustee at tho last meeting
Hc proved 10 BIO large and able bodied ana broke tho
locked door, so the putting out was deferred. Tho
trustees then to the court for redress, and tho
Rev. Mr. Cowcy accompanied thcm
Mr.. +. Q. CowIcy said that meeting OF the old
board Of trustees had been held and he appointed
secretary Of tho organization. He had proceeded 10
tho Home 10 transact sccrctarys business when tho
gentlemen present. Messrs Pattison and Langdon at
tcmptcd him no resisted Both sides then
appealed TO Judge Smith.
The lawyer brother also camc In aud all four par
tics spoke the Judge, that ineligible
story could not DO obtained Al the excitement
subsidized, and II found that Mcssrs. Pattison and
Laugdon were Of tue old Board and Cowleys Of no
new. Tho Judge sad II was best that the old Board
should remain until quo warranto writ should %
issued and tho merits oil each side decided. He adj
vIscd the Rev. Dir. Cowley aud his brother to leave
brought up before and decided by tho Supreme Court
TIM Old LEAvES.
Mcssrs. LanedOn and Pnttison claim that the meet.
ing, hold by Mr. Cowey secret and Unauthorized.
Mr.. C0wiey says II was regular meeting, and the
business transacted perfectly correct. Mr.. CowIcy
had, beside taking possession himself. also put -
matron OF his choosing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
OUR cIoToN WATER SUPPLY.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Your "Compaint Bookn is a splendid circulating me.
dunn, through which tho public interchange their
views many important subjects IL Is related OF
Alfred the Great that his BEST most just and practical
proclamations we're made after obtain ing the expires.
sions 81 the people much possible which those
times very limited. ana only obtained by mes.
scngers scnt out TO find by talking tho subject
matter and hcn reporting 10 tho KING. But, 10 re.
turn TO our subject OF Crcton water In your HERALD
Of April PRACTICAL view Is taken OF the water sup
ply ny III. ID. H. OF scvcntynnih street, The I'm
portancc OF this subject OF such magnitude that
every one--sma and great, rich ana poor--is equally
interested, aud VIC ind that facts ana figures show
from the statements published In tho daiiy papers
land based on Official reports made by the Department
OF Pubic Works.. 18Th and 2sth OF October ana 4th
and 18Th November, 1876, and answered In tho cry
Record OF 18th OF october and 18th OF November 1872
tscc also the report Of the Commissioners on Arts
and Sciences, December 10, 1870, that by computa.
ton from their own ngurcs our water supply us now,
with all the storage reservoirs there named will only
supply the city for twenty-five days. n other
quision IS made to the lnkcs aud ponds And Mr.
III y. H. OF seventy ninth street, is correct his
expression when he says "Soon tho summer will DO
as again, and no doubt Will have more roublc.r
81 u. w.
.n tho R,cora Of December TO- 1876 an error former
statement Is eorfecO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
yLocKADING TRAVEL

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your corrcspo ndent did not ovcrstate the annoy
ance caused to the public by tho unwarranted
the sidewalks by H. X. Thurbcr 4 Co.. and he might
have extended his walks in that neighbornood and
ported similar state Of facts caused by trucks stand
ing the sidewalk in front OF @. r. Gantz, Jones
Cos. No l76 Duane street. Ali through tho winter tho
public have had to Chamber skids turn out In
the dirty streets when having pass through
this part OF Duane street Whenever package dig
soap box TO be sent from that store truck 10
backed the walk TO the edge OF the stoop there
allowed 10 remain till II suited tho convenience OF tho
truckman 10 complete his load In other city
would such an outrage be permitted.
To THE EDroR OF TME HERALD
What right has H. X. Thurber Co. to blockade the
sidewalk around their storeg The police claim shat
this lrm has too much political influence" Tor thom
TO protect the citizens In their rights There Is city
ordinance making II q penalty TO back wagon
bcst police the world" are accustomed to stand
from TO eight tho Hudson street walk Also
West broadway sdc u Is always blocked by trucks aud
hogshcads Of mo asses; but the greatest pcco Of
pudcnco 10 on Reade street, where they have pat
form about one loot high next to the building and
other erected on tho sidewalk about two and half
feet 10 height From these arc suspended three skids
Pedestrians attempting TO pass require great caution
prevent being knocked down by hand trucks loading
carts or barrels running ovor these skids unloading.
This serious grievance the rights OF the
zens, and should not BIO allowed under any clrcum.
stances. Respectfully, G. e H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
ART MATTERS.
PAINTINGS AT MORRIS Art no

PAINTINGS AT MORRIS AIT ROOMS.
There 10 on exhibition at these snug little art
art rooms excellent collection OF paintings rep
resentng the American school OF art, aud to-day will
be placed exhibition s. Guys latest work. which
he calls Far Venice. young and beautiful girl Il
soen leaning on balusirade and gazing thoughtfuy
ont tho blue The pose Is easy and graceful
and enters tremendously into tho composition which
breathes certain scnsuous rcpose which belongs
20 Southern lands. II Is painted with the
care which Is tho distinguishing feature OF
this artists pictures, and with greater breadth
than Ia usun with HIM. Edward Moran has two mag.
nihcent examples OF his work. One. Under Full Sail
fresh ana breezy the ITSELF shows US yacht
cutting through The Of the Lower Bay, with nil
her canvas set Truly this 10 strong and noble pic
tnrc. Then there Is 'sunset 10 the Harbor Of New
York." glowing canvas, but with rubtle sentiment.
such rs Turner loved TO paint inncss Is represented
by one OF his Italian landscapes, beautiful IN compost
ton and with charming atmospheric effects An I'M
portant cattle and landscape by William Hart,
with mass Of light drifting gray clouds IN the back
ground. Eastman johnson and J. q. Brown are both
represented by small characteristic works Most Of
the other well known OF the native school are
represented. The collection is tree 10 the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-06
NO PROGRAMMES.

To EDITOR or TnE HERALD
Referring to the card OF Mr. Fiskc In which he rs.
serted that programmes were always provided at tho
Fifth Avenue Theatre. can only say that on two oc-
casons In my experience they to be had for
the asking, aud during n performance OF "As You
Like w. paid employee twenty cents for pro-
grammcs for party OF four, without which bonus wo
would have had none. thought Tho omission might
have been accidenta but rs other people complain Of
the same deficiency and consequent vance, think
II Is 'scussedneSsn OF n very small character.
IL might be well TO have contribution box at tho
nslcs In which the charitnDy disposed patrons could
occasionally drop few nckcls with the oil having
one or two dozen extra programmes struck or but
under existing management u would establish a bad
precedent and might prove "a terrible temptation"
READER.