davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

Morris Foley. short stop; Mathew Lawlor right neld
Andrew Flynn, centre fed; William Diack. left held.
The team which was To have represented BROOKLYN
ths season under the name OF Atlantic has been en-
gagged BY Mr.. Benjamin Douglas, late manager OF the
Providence League Club. He Will locate his nine in
New Haven, ana IL will be known ~ the Now Haven
Grub. They Will, however, play number OF their
that OF the old New Havens-~hiie, with red Trim
mings ana red stockings wnite cap and red oet with
the name New Haven" the breast OF shirt IN red
lottera
To-day the Hornslls and Manchssters play at Man
chester Ucas and Stars Al Syracuse Rochesters and
New Bediords al New Bedford, Worcester and Har.
wards al Worcester. There viii be number OF games
played al Prospect Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
RECONSTRUCTION OF ERIE.

An informal meeting Of the Reconstruction Com.
mi.tee OF Ere hold yesterday at the residence Of
Ex-Governor Morgan to talk over tho preparation q
report Of the late sale to the and the app
cation Tor us confirmation. Tho business OF recon.
struction will be considered In about a week. Later
In the afternoon there . consultation Of lawyers
in tue Office OF Barlow, Larocque Mcfarland and tha
latter stated tnat Reconstruction would take place
rapidly AZ pract,caoie ot4
TO ASIDE the SALE.
A bill OF review has been nied the case OF the
petition OF John H. Brown asking Tor a stay Of tho
safe Of the Erie Railway. the object being, n possible
" set aside the sale In = suit brought ~ Brown
against the Farmers Loan and Trust Company and
the Erie Railway Company, otion TO set ASIDE all
litigation having reference 10 the sale Of the road
the ground oil fraud set down Tor argument yester-
day IN supreme Court, Cbam0crs. was postponed by
consent OF counsel until next Tuesday Tho settle
OF tho order upon the decision given BY Judgs
Potter allowing the sale OF the road to take place
postponed from yesterday 10 the same day Judgo
Donohue y<leraay granted an order staying all pro-
ceedings Ia Tue Belts case referred 10 William Allen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

To THE proR or THE HERALD:-
In your edition Of 25Ih nst., under "Buildings In
spccted," tho report of Foreman John hcCaps while
part yet 10 90 tar IRON giving the exact
condi,ion OF our building coracr Broadway aud Twen-
tieth that beg 30 inlrsds with lew remarks
in explanation Tho building Department on Janus
AIRY 10. 1917, made q survey Of above premises, ana
recon menaed a lew onangcs and alterations, which
were promptly attended and 20 tho entire satsac.
ton OF tLe department. The compulsion OF persons
on tho fourth and NTH floors 70 use tho elevator
only tho privilege gwen them, which We under
staud IL not done otner houses No person GER
tany would walk up ave pairs OF stairs from choice
wnsn they could the elevator. Besides Two eic.
vaors there starways four feet three inches
wide running from bottom 70 top, situated m the
extreme ends OF tho building. being over 125 feet
apart, g,ving uninterrupted exit on two streets
VIA, broadway ana Twsntietn strcct--which are
tres at All times 10 the $40 persons employees
IN tho building. OF whom only about loo are
above tho tnrd noor We consider out
building perfectly saio and secure Ia every respect
having spared NO expense 20 guard against hre aud
means Of sxtinguisning one should u occur. Asws
have had recent inspection OF tue building from tho
Building Department, which expresses itself per.
iocty satisfied IN every respect with our appliances
ana means OF egrcss We feel JUSTIFIED In taxing IL
captions 10 the above report LORD TAYLOR
ArkIL 20, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

The resignation OF Captain w. II. Jackson as MEM
Der Of the American Tiae team Of 1877. which IL
printed below tends to further compcate the quarrel
about tho .sPaima" that for time past has been
raging between the team OF 1877 and the National
Rife Association. Tho members Of the team olai m
that they the winners Of tho Centennial trophy,
and tue possessors OF It by the undisputed right OF
conquest have also the right TO name the
time, place and conditions for choosing a team TO
compete this year. The National Rife Associa-
ton conceae that the Of last year entitled
the unresrcted possession Of the prize and also that
they can name the days which II should next be
shot for, but deny tho team entitled pre-
scribe the conditions Tor choosing . new
, e.. m sa's y'f %
week Mr.. Frank HYDE sent In his resignation a.
member of the team OF 1877. tor SUBSTANTIALLY the
reasons those assigned now By Captain jack
son. Mr.. l. G Bruce. 10 whom Captain Jackson's
letter addressed. dissents also from the action Of
meetings, ac.s with them, and chooses to remain ON
the team y minority Of ope As things now stand
members 10 meet any foreign comps.or that may ap.
pear In tho field, 80 that the rssignaons OF Mssars
Hyde and Jackson win no. much impair its effective
ness. Tho light between the team and the National
Rifle Association seems TO be SO bitter that the chances
are ne former will designate other range than
ternational match. Such cnange OF the battle Hed
would meet with tho approval OF the foreign rife
here who contend that the contest should como OF
on sneutral range meaning somewhere else than
Creedmoor Tho following IL Captain Jackson's
letter.
Mr. L. G. BRUCE. Acting AdJussnt and Secretary American
DxAa sis-I received your communication Of the goth
much surprised rspor. the sommi.s.s
WITH sns ks H.oes IN:
been ESTABLISHED that the Palm. g ss shot e, BY team
lion therefore decline 70 30 bound By she action
respectfully. - - W. a. JACKSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27


On Tuesday, April 10, w. Messenger and Harry
Cissper decided their sculler's match OF ESQ aside
from Putney to Hammersmiih Bridge. There was
very strong easeriy vino, and altogether about
as wrstched . day ~ possible ON which to decide q
scaling Messenger has previously appeared In
public three times. He some years ago
beaten by II. Ciasper for the London Rowing Club
coat and badge; at the International Regatta Of last
year beaten for the souls. and lately easily
deea,sd Smith, OF Kingston, In . match over tho
championship course. Clasper has had many small
Successes mis- best performance being winning tho
aud badge at the Thames regatta IN 1876,
defeat OF walter Hill, OF York, in match over
mile, Tor eos This race. rowsd tho Ouse, Casper
won easily. Last year no lost q race with Spencer,
Tor E200 on claim Of ioul Messenger stands o focs
81 nchss weighs las lbs is just twenty years OF
age anu was trained At the Bells Casper, feet AZ
inchcs weight, 1913 lbs got 1T at Oxford, under
she wstchiui eye OF his brother, ana AZ tho post
looked very 6t. did his opponent. Messen-
ger rowsd In new boat built expressly by
Messrs swaddIs a w,nship. clasper USED
boat built Tor this match and shaped somewhat like
the srAiGhs eight occasionally during their prac
tee By the Cambridge crew, but win considerably
husr lines; her Dimensions are ~ ieet In length, IL
inches In beam; she i Of course, little deep 10 the
water but the principle adopted BY Ciaspcr seems 70
answer WE'LL and wnen there 10 a side wind suits a
light weight better than a naltsr bo,tomsd boat a.
tne labor 70 NOT thrown so much on ono hand. The
men sot anos. soon after quarter pas. Ave- and BY
the time that Mr. John Ireland the referee gave the
word 10 70 the Dahiin, whcn accom- panied the race,
was well hlied, strong contingent oil Northumbrians
showing board. Betting ruled At 70 on Messen-
ger There good tide and strong eastory wind.
Ths race requires description, Tor Messenger, who
the toss, chose tho Mddlesexssde, got itto bit
the best OF She stars led by length ~ Simmonds'.
Improved hs advantage 70 some two lengths ~ the L.
X. e., and having the race IN hand, finished Mt tho
bridge easy winner ny about our lengths Casper
did his post but was overmatchcd, and IL viii take
pretty good youug one to lower the colors OF Mcsscn
ger. George Drewitt showed up tho winner, and J.
Ciaspsr, Of Oxford, his brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
AN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST IN
PROGRESS IN THE MoNuMENTAL CITY.

BAbTlhokhy me-, April 20, 1910
The nrst amateur billiard tournament ever held In
this city 10 nov being played for tho championship OF
Baltimore and q handsome trophy in tho shape OF
valuable billiard At she rooms OF the Wallis Club,
Linden and Madison avenues Interest In sns game
had waned In Baltimore for several years, and though
attempts to get up . tournament have beon made
since 1873. they have never been successfully carried
out. Tho Wallis Club numbers among It's mom-
bcrs OF the most expert biiiiardisis
In this city, and tho present tournaments
Inception aud have been entirely TO the
clubs efforts in the matter The nrst games OF the
series we're played the 10Th Inst, and they have
continued about four evenings In the week up 10 this
date. Ten more evenings Will be spent Ia composing
the contest The entries are as foiiows:-w b.
Tunstal, J. Frank HISS, r.. J. Farber, g. s. Graner,
A. 5. Kemp. y. stockton Lonoy, r. n wheian, n. II.
Loney, J. W. Sweet, Jr.; l.. Kemp Duva, W. Il.
Webb, w. Penn Lewis, Jr., and J. G. Bailey The
games WITH four balls aud for $50 points, each
contestant 10 play one game with every otncr COM
petiior, the man winning the greatest number OF
games be declared the victor Disputes settled
Messrs. Tunstall, Bailey and II. s. Loney have not
lost game up 70 date and each mas played the same
number Of men. The hnai contest will narrow Gown
TO these three gentlemen. and Mr.. TunstalI Will orob-
ably be winner he having made tho best runs OF the
tournament. Much interest ~ taken In tho event and
sgns Of revivns life Ia billiards are already apparent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

II VIII lessen our studcnts II viii stop the How Of out
funds" The duly ol college authorizes IS clear, and
let the pubic keep them to H. Let them not try 70
conceal the disease out let them resolve on curing ~
even though should thereby have 20 come forn "a
view. Wn'ch sort OF college Is 10 BIO oiamed-thoss
floods and amid hissing, those which allow IL Ia
shoulder from year 10 year, ready 20 burst out al amp
timer According to the answer given 10 III ques-
ton Is the prospect OF having the evil rooted out
EVIL or SECRET socErIEs.
Much OF what have said about Lazing applies to
secret societies. admit that OF these societies
set before them a good end But they promote II by
unbecoming means when worthy meago are available
aud ight DO more elective. They iosier in youth,
when character Is formed, a habit OF undernand
and underground procedure winch apt 20
through LIE. IL should be OF the aims OF higher
educational Institutions not only make scholars
but to rear open and manly character. There will
ihese secret organizations TO meddie with college
mana cement 10 thwart certain plans OF the college
authorities and to influence mo election OF college
honofs IL Is d fficult to get proof wncre men
bound to secrecy but we have paDiished testimonies
that the social meetings held by these
societies often tempt young men TO drinking. Nearly
every professor meet with Acknowledges that these
societies have influence Tor evil. But they
afraid 10 meet them, are moro AFRAID OF these
earth hidden mud works than they would %
OF castles OF stone above ground. This evil VIII not
be stopped III The pupc demand It's removal Tho
public at present Inclined 10 condemn the evil prac-
But there risk tn at the efforts 10 cast out
the virus will sporadic college making weak
attempt at one time and another al another no one
assisting HIS neignbor some rather proating by their
egnDors' difficulties and s'nahing In troubled
waters" The remedy lies with the public, wncn
sop the mischief AS soon Is II IL in earnest ana
says SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
DINNER FOR SPoRTSMEN.

Miss Corson, whose cooking school on 81 MARKS
place well known, gave lesson In the culinary ART
to number Of sportsmsn aud others yesterday after
q dinner may DO prepared by gentlemen on their
sporting expeditions aud with itto trouble u
takes TO prepare poor dinner. Over glowing camp
IRE. wi,h nothing more than few saucspans and a
iryingpan Miss Corson proved that tho following bill
Of fare could be prepared. provided tho food was 10
be had H.
Filet OF Fish. with fattare Sauce.
Lyonn.,se Potatoes
bron ..n Trout. with Duteh sauce a..
sardine Sandwiches
Pretseis olive.
Z Game, SAutc, Ia MnrepRO.
Petits pots an Natarei. Carried Rice
nr.Isd Birds Nth Maitrs dHo,ei Butter.
.oSnsfor, aud aud cream s' c nsss !
Coffee.
WIN hcr own hands she prepared eacn OF the ABOVE
ar.,olss wh,l~ Mayor Ely, fisn Roose.
vet Mr.. PDilhps, oditor OF tue Forest and Stream,
and other gentlemen looked admiringiy on. Commits.
soner Roosevelt ola more than look Tor he PREPARED
an anchovy sauce, which was afterward eatcu on
Passover bread ana pronounced delicious. He further
more showed Miss Corson an Improvement on nor
method Of opening nara boiled eggs The cooking
took place IN the large kitchen OF the house. where all
the guests sssemolcd arouod a long table. on witch
lay tue unprspared food Each rilce TAX It's
order The bill OF fare and cooked. Miss Corson
assisted ~ white capped maid aud man 10 her cui.
mary dutiss The guests we're unstinting IN their
admiration Of each disn came from the Are, aud
All claimed credit tor ts appetizng appearance from
the tact that they had lent their encouragement to
Us preparation. me cxcecncs oil The dinner was
tested later on, when u vas served In anotner
and eaten win many EXPLANATIONS OF Satisfaction ~
the result Mt1#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
NEW JERSEY COACHING CLUB.

Tho New Jersey Coacning Club, which has been or
gained under the presidency Of Mr. William Atche-
son, OF Jersey CITY, has abandoned the proposed drive
TO Philadelphia on the lth Of May with the New
YORK Coaching Club. This conclusion was
reached in accordance with tho wishes OF
Colonel Delaney Kane. Tho drive OF the
New Jersey Club VIII not take place, therefore,
TIL the last week in May The membership inc udes
prominent railroad men In Pennsylvania as well
New Jersey. Many OF the gentlemen composing the
Grub Will assemble In Exchange place, Jersey City, TO
meet the New York club IN passing from the terry.
Several gentlemen connected with the club and re-
sidng 10 different quarters OF New Jersey have de-
clarod their inlsntion OF following the "raly-Ho"
the stages their homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
PIGEON SHOOTING.

The handsome champion silver cup belonging 70 the
Long Island Gun Club was shot for yesterday sfter
noon at Dexter Park, Jamaica ROAD Long Island me
members shoot for this prize every month. Twenty
members competed for II, and each obliged to nrs
At seven BIRDS The men oontss.ing were hand-
capped from q to % yards RISE The weather
at agreeable but the shooting about the average
OF the club Mr. Joseph Langcake carried on the prise
as he was the only that killed hts seven birds
Alter tho above there was . sweepstakes as
three BIRDS Tho following are the
N NtHks4@ SUBMARINE tNN fNAMs
DExrER PARK, JAnAicA ROAD. L. L-PIaRon
sHooTIxG-FRDAY. APRIL 90 1s78-Thc monthly
shooting oil the members Of the Long Island Gun
Cub Tor the champion silver cup, 20 contestants
birds each, u ounces of shot, so yards boun dairy
aud traps; the club rules 70 govern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
RIFLE SHOOTING.

MATCH BETWEEN THE SARATOGA AND MILwAU-
KEE RIFLE cLuBs--rHgx SHOOT AT THEIR
OWN RANGES rsH 9onrhr
SARATOGA, N Y, April 20, 1878.
Tho Saratoga Rifle Club shot match with tho MIL
waukso Rine CLUB to-day, each club shooting its
range, the scores being sent ~ telegraph. The
following tho Of the Saratoga team AZ the
60oyard range, out OF q possible 75-Jerome Ptney,
y; Joseph W. Shurer, "a; George w. Ainsworth -;
John Webb, ~. Total, 2g2. Al the 200 yard range,
out Of possible 800 Wins, a; George W. Aims
WORTH 43; .. Wheeler, A; Daniel Eddy, As Total,
shifting. 4. Ms.ass6t 48<m f..E
MnwAukEE. Wis, April 20, 1878.
rife match took place to-day between teams Of
the Saratoga, N. r., and Milwaukee rife clubs the
highest being telcgraphod. The Milwaukee
scored 293 points out oil possible 800 ~ the 500
yard range and 1859 out oil possible 200 at 200 yards
Total, asa the weather WAS cool and cloudy. 1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.

POOL SELLING ON THE EVENTS OF TOMORROW.
NKw ORLEANS, April 20, 1873
The following IL the pool selling on to-morrow's
racess-
FIRsr RAcE-Mile and eighth -Conrad, &25 /;
Little Reb. $25; Creole Dance, $26; Blue Gown $50;
vsrsillian, SlI; Harry Lockln, So; Jim Hinton, SIS.
~sxcosD RAcx-fne Cottrill stakes; ono and half
Emily Coster (togelher $3.50; Captain Fred Rce $50
Pat Malloy colt, $780, Lila u, $50
THIRD RAcE-COnsolation purse for beaten horses;
one mile :--Bradamants SIS; jack Hardy and Belle
Barley rogetherL $50; Blondelie $40; Burgos, s42
Adventure, $40; yerdgris. $50; Egypt $50; Henry
OwiDgs, 3l3; Docili.y, $40; Cannon. $40; Jam Hin
ton. $40
FoURrH RAcs--Four mile heats:--Typhoon, $3.50;
Judge Hancock, Sl36; Russ Buser, $45.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
LAUNCH OF A STEAM YACHT.

On Thursday last the iron steam yacht Cnrolomeior
Was successfully launched At the shipyard Of w. 7.
Master, Fell's Point. Baltimore. The Chronomcter
win be completed within three weeks at cost OF
$4,000 Tor Mr.. W 0'S. Dmpie, and will be used for
pleasure and business Her length Will be 40 icet
over all, her width fcct IL inches, and her mold
feet 3 inches She will be provided with compound
engine OF stroke OF IL inches; her propeller Will DO
40 incbcs in diameter, with three blades OF expanding
pitch. Her speed viii be fifteen miles an hour. and
she will take tho place OF tho swallow Mr. Dimpel
proposes 10 take TO the her trial trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
SILK wEAvERS' STRIKE.

The strike Of the silk ribbon weavers employed In
steinhardps manuiactory, West Twenty seventh
street. against the reduction OF twenty per cent from
their wages continues although the employer con.
scnted TO keep up the old wages u they will
return to work The strikers now demand
the discharge Of four workmen who refused
TO JOIN IN the strike, winch the employer declined
telegraphic despatch vas sent 20 the central wcAv.
era organ izalion IN Patterson yesterday, whence
dispatches to be sent TO different parts Of the
country 10 prevent the nns Of the places Of the
strikers BY other workme1 sNH $3.50 #MI x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

william OnderdosK yesterday arreste. In Jersey
City al the instance Of william L. King, . money
lender. doing business In PAvona avenue. King
alleges that onasraonk assigned to him claim OF
$42 against tho Erie Railway, he having advanced
him that amount, aud when he presented his order
to The paymaser tho latter told him mat onderdonk
had drawn the money himself Judge Carr liked
Onderaonks bail At 5000, being unable procure
IL he was committed. To kill on the money lenders
an order was yesterday issued BY Receiver Jewett
directing paymasicrs 10 not accept any more orders
for cmploycsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
DIR. TALMAGE'S TALK.

Al tho regular weekly meeung held last evening Il.
the Brooklyn Tabernacle DR.. Taimagc spoke OF the
lie and death Of wiinam ORION, President Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. lie commenced
by saying that wires OF the Western Union Tec.
graph mad thrilled with q more startling
sage than that which tho death OF It's ato
President The world knew not ne sick untii he
dead. Alter speaking OF the great benents de-
rived by mankind from the telegraph Dr. Talmage con-
cuded his talk bv saying that the lie and
the late William should Kindis ambilioa In tho
breast OF every vOuug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

William sexton, q. y. slosson, Maurice Daily, Jo-
soph Dion, CyrilIe Dion, Jacob snaeier and A. p Ru-
dophs have been offered . prize Of 81, 600 BY J. D.
O'Connor 10 played for at tho amphthessrs Of the
Union square rooms. distinct proviso, however,
is made that Jacob shAeisr must be Of the con-
testants, otherwise there will DO NO tournament The
named have all signincd their intention OF
contspd,ng Tor the $1,000, ana the prshminarss
the hands OF N. Gcary, who viii Of
the affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
TO TRENTON PRISON.

James Kelly and David Monaghan, The two boys
who confessed 20 having committed numocr
OF burgares In she scoona aistrlc, Of Jersey CITY.
we're yesterday called before Judge Garrctson In The
HUDSON County Court OF Quarter Sessions aud scn.
years aud SIX months sacn In the State
preou n Irenteu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
JERSEY CITY'S POST OFFICE.

The furniture for tho Post once in Jersey CITY
was yesterday placed IN tue banding by tho contrac-
ors IL is OF solid oiled walnut and looks very hand.
some Revenue Collector Darling moved In ycstcr-
day aud will he ready IN his new Offices Tor business
on Monday. Postmaster Greene wall not move anti
Mau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.


THE MENrMoRE YEARLINos.
The Msntmors yesrlngs will NOT be offered for sale
Il Newmarxes shis year, but In the following years
tho annual sale will be continued. There are only
eight yearlings, most OF them FLIES, and they will be
Kept 70 retain the blood and the number Of brood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

MessfE. Gordan IzIJ, y Kemnsy t2I1, 2; walker
f2l), i; and the other two gentlemen VINO nrsd at
birds missed ana retired.
sFeli dead out Of bounds.
SAME DAY-Swespssages, 81; entrance 8 birds
each; 10 Ing total oil $50, divided
into Jour sums 70 yards and all the other condl.
tions Same tnose given above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
FOR CHARITY SAKE.

20. A. s." has forwarded "a 10 this oalcs Tor the
widow aud SIX cniidrcn al No. . RIDGE slresL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
BILLIARD TOURNAMENTS.

limo Of shooting, Two hours and twsnty-ssvsn
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-22

hope of silly, frivolous girl forgetting
her founces and furbelows and making
good sensible woman, but there is lit
tie prospect of billiard room lounger
or a cigar-smoking, cane-swinging boy of
the street, becoming capable, sensible,
business man, or wise father. Keep
your boys at home as much as possible,
and make the home as pleasant as your
means and efforts will permit. Put
down the slightest disrespect with
firm hand No boy should talk about
the . old man " and the old woman"
or the Governor without knowing
that it was bray betraying his asinine
taste, and no girl would be guilty of
such vulgarity. Keep yourselves
young in the best sense, and never let
the boys get away from you and seek
sympathy and companionship elsewhere,
because you are stiff and cold in your
manner Help your wives to make
home a home, not lodging house.
Never preach one thing and practice
another; your sermon against tobacco
will be wasted, while you puff choice
cigar. Your talk about honor will
cause smile when he hears you tell
how you made good thing out of B,
OF, took advantage of a friends misfor-
tune. Remember that even the baby
boy tries to initiate papa, and be sure
to give him something worthy of imita-
ton. In short, take better care of your
boys before you give us more advice
about the girls, who cause us far less
anxiety, at the present day.