davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
CIVIL NOTES.

Isaac Alexander in 1878, was elected from
the premises where he was then living. Alexanoei
thereupon began an action for damages against Joseph
Koch the Justice before whom the eectnent proceed
iugs were had, and Joseph Lppmann, City Marshal,
alleging that the ejectment proceedings were irregular
In 1876 judgment upon demurrer TO the eompaint was
rendered in favor of the defendants, Koch and Lipp
rann Alexander served notice Of an appeal from thls
Judgment but never had the settled or ed uage
Van HOesen granted motion yesterday asking the aI-
peal TO be deemed abandoned.
A motion was made in the suit of Charles
Deylin against the Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty
Of City of NewYork, based Oh the socaed Hackey
cleaning the Of this city 10 associate
two new referees with Abram Wake nan who had been
appointed sole referee and TO whom all the issues IN
the case had referred Judge Van HOesen decided
that the motion should be granted but reserved the
names OF the new referees.
Edil Giro, the correspondent In the Chris
tancy suit, examined yesterday afternoon
before Special Commissioner Horatio C. King, at his Of
fee No l15 Broadway The examination vas private
and continued several hours 1t Will be resumed today
A decree of limited divorce was granted
yesterday by Judge NcCue in the Brooklyn City Court
10 Emma Meyer from her husband Alexander Meyer,
on the ground Of cruelty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
GEORGE ELIOT.
Il. /. W..

To the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: Several persons havo asked me whether
fhere Is any portrait of George Eliot extant. To the
best OF uy knowledge there is but one. cray0n in
the possession OF the Backwoods, ut Edinburgh
the work of an artist named Lawrence, 10 whom
Thackeray think, once sat, and who is known in
New-York rs having executed two capital likcncsses
Of Professor and Mrs. BJtta. While in Edinburgh
several years ago. l visited the BacbwO)d5 vcner-
able book shop and was duly shown Mr.. Black
woods Office upstairs, where over the fireplace,
hung this crayon OF George Eliot. Il is very like
the great original. and used all my powers of per-
suasion TO obtain "A Photographic copy, but Mr.
Blackwood firmly refused, declaring that George
Eliot would not allow the crayon to be photo
graphed. nor would che permit any likeness Of her.
self to be made public. ! believe that she is the
only woman IN the civilized world who has never
been photographed. We and future generations
must sec her visag0 through her immortal works.
My attention has been called TO IN article in
The LuUiEg IOst wherein / am by infer
ence, accused of InaccuTaCy because my letter
concerning George Eliot, contributed recently TO
The TRIBUNE, does not agree IN certain particI-
lar with lHE TEBUNR's official notice. By some
mysterious process of reasoning. am made resDOn-
sIbenOt only for what iii write but also for what
didn't; consequently ,yha, did write not agree
ing with what didn't, what did write - not sup
posed to be worthy OF cTedence / am sorry that
In the presence Of 50 noble a RcnIus George Eliot
journalist can descend 10 such III ust and gnoble
cavilllug. Yours truly, KATE FMLD.
The UiciOFid, Dee. % 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
cLOGGED BY d MANS BODY.

John Flynn, age fifty, who was employed as a
laborer in the Brooklyn City Water Works at
Springfield fell into the pit of the turntable in the
depot yard at Jamaica on Saturday night. Soon
after an engine was run on to the table, and two Of
the yard men took hold Of the levers to pus the
table round and he'd moved II several feet, when IT
suddenly stopped. They backed il few feet, and
then with Increased force started II ahead Iagain
stopped alter moving q few feet. Inc men then
vsirh lanterns got down into the pit TO ascertain
The trouble ana were horrIied TO tnd The body OF
man lying on the pit rail- with his head and por,
ton of hie body under the table. lie was removed
as qncltiy as possible, and medical attendance
summoned. When removed he was unconseons
His bead fearfuliy cut, and he was found 10 be
MT was ntOx,catsd, and flask of winskey was
found IN his coat pocket His injuries, 1t Is thought.
III fnfal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
SUICIDE IN TIE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL

Felix Heymann n salesman. In the employ Of
Hochstadher Brothers, manufacturers OF clothing at
No SOC Broadway, shot and killed himself yester-
day in his room In the Grand Central Hetel. Mr.
Heymann WAS thIrtY-slX years old: he Asa
tiau, and had relatives living in Philadelphia. lie
had been for eight years in the employ OF Hochsad-
her Brothers. For some time his health had bern
falling and he had been much depressed III spirits
in consequence. Two weeks ago he went TO the
Mount Sinai Hospital for treatment, and dis
charged. left 1t again, Christmas day, returning
to his room in the Grand Central Hotel Yesterday
he seemed cheerful, when seen IN the morning. In
the afternoon bis room was found locked and when
the door was broken open Heym was lying dead
on the floor. lie had shot himself through the head
with n revolver carefully removing ms glass eve
first. and making other preparations that showed
deliberatIOn Fear OF return of his disease was
considered probably the cause of his act His en-
ployes took charge Of his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
teamSoa squad. and the rwenty-sixth Precinct,

Steamboat Squad and the Twenty-sxth PRECINCT, num-
bering about $50 men altogether -.
We have voted" continued Mr. French, 10 increase
the number OF patromen by 500. but have never been
able 10 obtain the money to pay for them There are
22l0 patrolmen at 1920 each aud 200 at $500 eaen
asked for. The number of patromen at the present
time is 2,260 The Commissioners accordingly
The Mayor made the point that only 100 patrol,
men can appointed In any year Mr. French SAID
that tho total expense Of the Police Department for the
year 1879 only averaged 81 250 and the lowest salary
was 81 900. He challenged any Department TO make
better showing than this. After some additional dis
eussion the further consideration was postponed.
TIE Board OF Health estimates were then taken MP.
There WAS question about marshal's fees S3.oO,9
being asked for George Bliss thought that the work
eould DC done in the lump for $4,000.
President Morrls-i see you have a cotnsel 10 tne
Board at salary Of "a 500 per Does ne oeFOte
his whole time to the business of the Department
President Cbandlef-He does not. lie has limited
practice. -, i.
President M0rris-I that there is Chief Clerk at
IS 400 Does nc devote bis whole time to his dutlest
President Chandler--He does not He has small
private practice -, ,,,., ~, 49,.
nap5hlc men. the remains that they have out
grown POSITIONS The attorney and his clerk nave
keally outgrown their positions and wish 10 prac-
lice law. Undoubtedly these positions could
be filed by capable at a much smaller figure. The
faCt is Health Department OF the CITY or NeN10rK
how costs more than did when II responsible for
the health OF w-York, Kings and Queens Counties
and staten Island.
President Chandler eudeavored to explain that the
work of the department could not he satisfactorily per
formed for less amount than asked and contrasted
The salaries with those paid the Police Surgeons.
AIR. EliSs-That Il argument The Ponce surgeons
>ay is simply swinde while the pay of the clerical
oTce by the Board OF Ponce not only excessive but
clear violation ot law. 49,
. The Board then adjourned until today, the Health
department being requested 10 present more uetaeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

CorRl--CH AsfBBR>Nan Worst. J'ourf
io:30am Calendar called Mos. A. 25, Pc ~
2s 30 81 So So 52 3d. 81 So 56, o. 81, IS o. So
o. 90 IOi % 1872 1872 laO l4- los. l63. Ia ia 49,
no la pol 200 2l3 224 ~ rs 2-s goo %s 2lG 2s3.
$50 2S1 pa 25s SO2, 3Oi. 800. 800 5Os, 5JS, $40.
GENERAL IERA-AdlOusned sine die.
sUrsRIuR CouRT-GENEuAL rEgM-Wn NEE; this morning
nj Il o clock
SPECIAL rKRN-selgwick C. Court opens nj 10 a. m.
Calendar called 10 ii "a n,--No day caeudaL
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL rERM-AalcnJnei Tor tho term
srECAL 1EKstNRn hOesen J.-Court Opens al IL a. M
NJ calendar.
GENERAL sEssioSs-PART I-.smyth, R-1hs People act
Charles fInth. homicide. william Eaga Hs-
gns Thomas Braoy robbery Nay Coleman larceny frOl,
the pcrrun Jacob Strehler. iairc prctenceS.
PART II-C0Nlns, J.1he People Jaunea Flynn 9aH
Buckley robbery John HOninel elouOus assault lnu
Michael Doris. Patrick Gordon burglary Ida Berger.
Williams grand larceny James johnson burglary
George Miller Hart Thomas Greeu. graaa stCeny
william LuIgAt0n forgery Joseph DiHpe grad larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
a CHRIsTM1S MISSION FESTIVAL.

The annual Christmas Sunday school cele-
bration Of the Mission Church, In Hinthaye. at Thirty
slxthst organization connected with the Rev. Or. W.
NJ. Taylors church. Thmy-fourth-st and sxth-ave.
took place at 1880 on Christmas day. Eight hundred
children Joined IN the festival under the charge OF the
Rev II. Burr. The occasion particularly noticeable
for the novel features introduced by Mr. Burr One
joint petition by little girls Claus
great attention. Ia response To tie petition Santa Claus
appeared Ia person amid Tie shouts " the enthusiastic
500 Each child went home laden with gifts or useful
and ornamental nature.
Dr. Taylor made plea in behalf OF the study OF the
Old Testament by the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
THE COURTS.
SEEKING TO RECOVER IT'S BONDS.


The Chicago. Rockford and Northern Ran
road Of Illinois has begua SUIT against fraueH =.
Hickey and Moses Taylor TO compel az accou''"t -
Mr. Hickey ana TO compel Mr. Taylor to denver Up "
the plaintiffs corporation certain bonds ss"su " w
corporation upon payment of the principal ana
OF money advanced by him on tue security =. a..
bonds The complaint forth that In july lef7 'Ds
plaintiffs corporation executed hrst mortgage uPo"
ts road between Rochelle and Rockford H., TO secure
its bonds 10 the amount OF @2ooeVO 10 pay
for the construction and equipment OF inc ro'ln
About this time the Chicago ana Iowa Eaifoau
leased the plaintiffs and Endorsed the apoVe-usn
toned bonds. The plaintiff sold less tbah $AoVV""p
these bonds and the rest into the possession OF M
Hickey one OF the defendants. as president OF 'Dc I'M
caeo and Iowa Railroad. The complaint further aeges
that Mr. Hickey without lawful autbMIv, Psst"sSaas
Uese bonds IN value amounting TO SlgOooo 10 mD H.
m ylor 10 secure loan OF $4,000, ana tbat hir t
ley statement false that lac spent money on tue iVo
n further alleged TINT Mr. Taylor refused 20 deliver
10 the plaintiff the bonds upon payment OF TSo,VVV 90
principal interest OF the money aGYafcon " nlp
The complaint demands, therefore tlat M iay'oi 20
enOincd from disposiDg of the bonds, ana that ~
ceTeT be appointed until the determination OF 'ne s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
NAV1L INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHIYGToN, Dec. 27.-The United States
eteaner Yantc returned from her trial iTip. and Is
now al Norfolk Va she made zine knots an hour,
yyhel, was an Improvement upon her speed at pre-
yious trial The TaaPo0sa arrived az the Washington
Navy YARD Saturday, from Portsmouth, Va. Captain
Waiter A. Queen comma d.g lac Trenton. the flagship
OF the European squadrOH. has been examined by a
hoard OF medical officers aud found 10 be In suon state
Of IN health as 10 render him unit for active service
l. Is probable therefore, that he VIII soon be placed on
the retired list.
LoSpos Dee 27.--The United States steamer QuiDne-
baug OF the European Siati0I has arrived al AexAn-
drla. Egypt. from Elodes. Asia IinOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
FATALLY CARELEsS NTH A RET0LVER.

Matthew Earle, who received wound from
revolver In his own hands. December 6, died nj
the NewY0rk Hospital Sunday night. He insisted
till his death that the shooting accidental HIS
explanation chat he woke early III the morning
and seeing his revolver lying beside the pillow raised
u before hls eyes 10 see II all the chambers were
loaded. While 10 that position the revolver was
discharged the ball entering his temple. Mir. Earle
was praCt.5lng law IA this city. lie was 4 wldOwer
aud lived ~ different hotels tn the city. When the
shooting occurred he was AZ Cables Hotel on Full
ton-st. HIS only relatives a mother and sister
living at No. o. Lafayette-st., jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
MORE PASSENGERS THAN ARE ALLOWED.

Thomas Knox, Captain of the steamship
Thala. OF the Anchor Line surrendered himself at ths
Office of United States Commlsso Deuel. yesterday,
warrant for having been issued for Vioa-
ton Of the law restricting the number OF passengers 20
be carried on steamships arriving ut this port Inc
Thana on a recent trip brought 697 passengers ron
Mediterranean ports, an excess It IL claimed OF 40
passenge rs Captain Knox admitted that ne hah
brought nluetyeght more passengers tna ne law 30
Iowa lie waived examination. and gave ban IL s9VOo
to await ne action Of the Grand jury The pcnaly Ior
inffacOn The is fine OF 500 for each passenger
carried In excess OF the number allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
THE AIR-BRAKE LITIGATION.

TO me EdftOr Of me Tribune.
SIR We notice in yOur columns dispatch
from Waterfront stating that the brought ny this
company against the Lancs Vacuum Brake Company
had Discontinued thus tcmiuuii the litigation As
ths dispatch conveys entirely IMPRESSION
beg that you viii give us space for statement Of the
facts, which follows In the prorross Of
against the Eafnes Company. discovered that by
reissuDg OF our patents case would be 40
materially strengthened TO we no doubt OF our
ultimate Having doue his It bOohmo necessary
~ enter "A suit IN order Introduce tue Datanl IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE.

Justice Van Worst, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers appointed yesterday MARKS Levy guardian
I'D Htena of Mrs Lena Frey upon the application OF
Charles Strauss.
Mrs Frey sete forth in her petition to tho Court that
she Is nineteen years Old that she was forced 10 enter
int, maria 90 with philip Frey on about December
ii OF tins year aud that she is desirous OF having
the marriage declared null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28

s feIssued form and OF course the original sus na
be discontinued. The attorney OF tue EnSs " hp;ore
entered an appearance the new suit three Gays
the telegram from Wateftown was sent we nruly p
leye that We have equitable ana legaI u.S ,rce
control of The arbrake business and propose "
our claims. Truly yours GEO WssIIsoho1ss, oa,
President Westinghouse AirBraAe OonP"n9
piILshilrn. Penn. Dec. ~, 1ssO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28

of his own the chief feature OF which is proposed call
by the Deocrstic State Committee for the Democrats
OF the city 20 meet in the election districts and choose
delegates TO Assembly district orgauizatlons; AZ INC
Waterbury party at present consists only OF Mr. wafer
bury this psn has not much backing yet ana the ue'
tails may be reserved for another Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
BURIED IN 4 coal NINE.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2Z.-1hree miners
wordn. the Union coal mine, Chesteia IA Coany.
caught ny the caving of portion OF the mine
FRIDAY ast and at last Only dead body had
recovered. No hopes emit ftalned that The other
will be fOund alive. The victims colored
men, and al OF them leave large families.
Sunday-schOol teacher asked pupil how
many saoranenls there we're. There au'. any more
leit." "Why, what 30 you moan " We'll hear that
ack nsghbcr received the last sacrament Yesterday
there aAn,t W ans left sr"-ltsaivcston GewA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
MIR. GI,oN DECLINES TO SERVE.

Edward Gilon, Chairman OF the Committee
on Organization OF the IXth Assembly District TAM
many Committee has written letter to John W. BroWn-
ing Chairman Of the Committee. announcing his inen
tion OF withdrawing the organization lie says ne
does not like the manner in which the Iammany organ
ization been conducted under the Leadership " MI
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
SHOT IN 4 STREET EGHL

As John Hanson swede. and Charles Aline were
passing through Greenwich-st Sunday night they
were attacked with snow oalls by crowd Of young
men A fight followed. During the struggle John
Bresnan age twenty-One, one Of the assailauts iv-
I'M az 90 West-st. was shot in the thigh and Sc
ysrely wounded Hanson WIS arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
? 4 NE W-ORLEANS TAX UPHELD.

NEw-0RLEANs. Dec. 27.--The Supreme Court
has reversed the decision OF tho lower Court decides
that tax Of 10 MILE levied by the city must be col
IocteQ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

PHOSPHATE SOAP costs 40
more than other good toilet noapes
while its medicinal qualities mGk6
it worth ten times lts price VI
every man, woman and child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

A mans daily conduct prevails to
stamp his character with the impression
of truth. Quietly does the clear light,
shining day after day, relate the igno-
rant surliIse or malicious ttle which
has throw dirt on pure character.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
Hawkeye Dots.

David Davis party seems to be Just
about as big and lonesome as it was
before the conventions.
LYMAN Trumoull declares that &C the
Republicans killed Horace Greeley"
Not half so dead as they killed Ly-
man Trumbull, eh, judge
A melancholy poet sings:
"Ah, when I'm dead and lowly laid,
Aud clod. fall heavy from the spade,
Who'll think Of me?"
Your creditors, young man, your
creditors. Aud much good will it do
you. Or them, either, if you write
poetry like that for living.
Vennor. the weather sharp, is franti-
caliy making about twenty guesses a
minute, in the wild hope OF striking it
right sometime between now and Octo
Der.
America expects every man and
about one-third of the women to talk
politics all the time during the next
four months. Aud she won't be dis
appointed, too, neither.
Physicians say that healthy man
SHOULD eat but twice day. This will
lead the journalists of America to
make the most strenuous exertion to
double upon their allowance.
"How's business ?" asked the far
mer. An cheerfully to him responded
the bean vine. Coming up" But
then, u dose of tartar EN-. In fact,
great inanv things might have made
the same reply.
Lawyer Lockwood. of Washington,
has been married twice and says
proudly that she "never asked either
of her husbands for a dollar" No
body doubts it. When a woman oil
genius marries, she expects to support
her husband, and her husband with
loving reciprocity, expects to be sup.
ported.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

ASQUARE TRADE.-oitting on piazza
overlooking Buzzsrds Bay the other
afternoon, the landlord told US the fol-
lowing story of Yankee cuteness.
When kept q country store" said
mine host, " an old farmer came in one
day to make butter trade. He had u
lot Of fresh butter and l asked him
how much he wanted pound for it.
Fourteen cents. he answered. We'll,
I'll take it just as it stands was the re,
ply, and he put it down cellar without
further comment. He then ordered
lot OF goods-four, sugar, aud TO forth
tina. he wanted to take home with
him ana asked me how much they would
come to. figured up and found that
they amounted to about So more than
the price of the butter. This seemed
to annoy him, and after hemmilg aud
having good 3eal, he said: Well,
now, Cap'en. suppOsin' that butter was
sixteen cents "a pound, what would it
foot up?' told him tritie over what
he owed me-. wall, thea, answered
he, as he put the groceries into his
wagon, I reck'n we'll hev to Call it u
sq uare trade. '"--BoSton Courier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
StrasbOurg's Clock OutdOne.

A wonderful CLOCK, said to to- super
Ior i'll mechanism aud tue variety vi it's
performances to the famed StrasbouiE
astronomical and aspOstUllc CLOCK, viii
10 placed on exhibition III rammany
hail to day, aud for u considerable time
Will remain there for the iuspec lou VI
the public. This clock WAS CONSTRUCT
oil ut DetrOit, by Professor Felix
Meters, u gentleman who has devoted
us entire life to the stuuy Of astronom.
and mechanics. 1t is called the Ame,.
lean nutioual astronomical clock, aud /,
IL prOably the most Complex aua lngen
lous theological work that tue hama ii
mau has ever produced. Tue 4 Ock IL
eighteen feet high, eight feet Wide anu
five feet deep, and weighs four tnou-
sand pounds. 1t Is wound once III
twelve days, aud ID run by weight u
seven hundred pounds. 1t shows tue
local time in hours, minutes and seo
ouds, and the tune If thlrteen othe,
cities in the world, AMONG which are
Washington, San Francisco, Mel.
bourne, Pekin, Caro-, Constantinopie,
st. Petersburg, London. Berlin ana
Paris. 1t alsu denotes the movements
of the planets, and measures their
movements hy seasons, Years auu
cy Giles for 200 Years, including leap
years. Concealed IN the Int. rior is u
music-box. which plays when death
strikes each hour. At the same mo-
ment the figure Of Washington, seated
IN chair beneath canOpss, rises to
his feet, holding the Declaration OF
Independence in has right hand. A
llverled servant sitting at the right
hand also rises and Ope"s a door,
through which come all the p. esidents
Of the Uulled States, who march IN re-
view oetore the I. fiji ~ Of Washington.
saluiibg him as ihey pass. the pro
cession disappears Trough door oh
the opposite side OF the platform,
whicn Is opened and closed by ser
want in gorg, GUS livery. Tie like
nesses Of tn. ~ fsnies, including that
of President Il 1, es, who Is III the rear,
are said to be excellent. AS suou as the
door Is closed tile figure of Washing
ton resumes its char Of state, aud aii
IL quiet until the hammer Of death
when the extraordinary scene is re-
peated. Tue quarter hours are struck
10y AL infant, the half-hours by ayouth,
aud the three. quarters BY II mau. The
South Church, Boston, has offered
S45, 900 for the clock, the price Of
which is $50 900.
The results of soundings over the bed
of the Atlantic have made clear, it is
believed, the existence through the mid
die Of the ocean, extending from north
to south. of u sunken ridge, often less
than 600 fathoms from tie surface,
while on either side the water has IL
depth of from 3 600 to more than 3 45D
fathoms; so that the elevation OF thc
oceans bottom required to make these
depths dry land wuuld bring up be-
tween them II mountain range from
9 600 to Is 900 feet in height. Tnr
higher noiu y OF thls snhk"n ridge nov
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

LOOKING Our FOR THE FUTURE.-A
young Iady residing near Belfast, in
Ireland, was visiting some relatives i"
New Jersey few winters ago. She
pretended to be very much puzzled
over the democratic state Of affairs in
our republic. The village baker was u
Justice of the Peace, and shoemaker
had been elected Assemblyman, while
the State Senator f'om that district was
q coarse, illiterate man-noue of them
by any means gentlemen, as she under
stood the word. She went skating
with the children Que afternoon, and
after her return told a friend that on
the pond the butchers boy had greeted
her, and offered to assist her in putting
on her skates.
You didn't allow him to DO so, did
you 2 demanded her friend, little in
dignantly.
"Oh, yes" she sail, "and skated
with him, too. Ididu't know bnt he'd
be President of the United States some
day, and [ didn't want to "ffond him
EDITOR DRAWER, III Harprs .Kaga,
-Ire.