davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1883-12-05
THE MEXICAN CLAIMS.
The Question OF Compelling the Secretary OF
state to Fay Over the Money.


WASHINGTON, Dec4-The We'll and La Abra
claims came up in tho United States Supreme
Court on appeal from the Supreme Court OF tho
District to-day. the question being whether q
mandnmus should issue to compel the Secre-
tary Of State to pay over the installments now
in his hands OF the awards made by the Com
mission against Mexico. The unpaid balance
Is about $3.50. 900. The counsel for Mr., Freling:
huysen were Attorney. General Brewster and
IN
Court since his occupancy of the Office. and no
told the Court that he came at tho special re-
Interference with the Executive.
The nth section q tho act Of June ls; 1878;
the Mexican Commission. requested the Presl.
ferrcd by Mexico neainst these claimants and
4. in his opinion. the honor, OF, tho United
States the princiPss Of public law or con-
rStriai Of tho cases Acting 'u under Ibis au.
thority, Mr.. Hayes decided that the principles
OF public law and considerations Of justice and
nan nations nc f bnt % that the hpnor @ Of tie
United Suites did require an Investigation un-
provide this authority. Secretary Evarts paid
out the insta!ments then in hand. President
Arthur and AR. Frelinghuyson: hoWeyrr' az.
fcred from Ar. Eynrts. and negotiated new
claims. This treaty Is stlli pending II Tie
DcuNH. ~ wis SOtCu Oh III thc 'hol NpbS cps.
and. 1t is understood. lacked one voto OF the
necessary two-thirds. Reconsideration was
then moyed BY Senator Wind9m hdd and pending
The claimants contend first that the NTH
section of the law OF 1878 was unconstitution-
al as depriving them OF the vested rights In
their awards. and second. that the. decision OF
Mr.. Hayes agnnst an international retrlal OK.
1t was not competent for his successor to
make new decision.
The President speaks OF these cases in his
mas
The sun., 1883-12-05
THE COUNTY coMMITrEE's ADVICE
County Democracy District Iesders Hiatt
that tkey Can Get On Without Il.

county Democrocy 0tstrscs AA'nt
that ikey Can Get On Without II.
The New York County Democracy's County
Committee ordered last evening that the pri-
maries for the election OF delegates to tho As
sembly District Committees be held In the
election districts on Friday evening. Jan. II.
and that the County Committee for 1884 meet
for Organization on Monday evening, Jan. a.
GommitteeS Cor sSssi appSintmet t Of ai, Advisory com.
mittee to aid In strengthening the orga anization
be approved The Hon. Jamos Oliver spoke.
any wo 70 %s saa them
go before the people and be elected at the p[i.
maries. or, u they don't wish to do that the
Assembly District Committee can add their
names e the roll This method 70 IN "a accord, cord;
require the assistance OF any Advisory commit
Gee in the Assembly districts"
Police Justice Maurice j. Power. who Is one
Of the Advisory Committee. declared that It
the plan Of the organization. Il was only a
mated that Justice Power did not practise what
We had an election last month";. he said
"one OF our. pet lambs was nominated for Sen;
ator and others for the Assembly. Who're did
they come in? They got left"
The committee applauded and Counsellor
HGsI HaIirs rslea 1ne to order But Mr.
The Executive Committee appoints a sub
committee and they give us iour orders; we
have TO obey. or we'll get shut down on. That's
ss @ Is Is aad s Te we want
'Gpa ss IGsSe and voorhs spoke
against the motion. and Maurice b. Flynn and
II. 8. Beattie In Its favor: The motion appoint
ing the Advisory Committee was then carried
The sun., 1883-12-05
BARNEY Br0LIrs LISTS.
Csnplaints that They have seen wick edl,
Expaaded and Csneealed.

When the Republican enrolment closed
last week. q number OF Republicans in the
Eighteenth district who arc hostile to Barney
Bglin became Suspicious that there were
names on the roll which had no right to DO
thore. They tried to get sisht OF tho enroll
ment list. and say they could not Accordingly
Geo. W. Simpson Samuel Costello. Hugh Doug
lass. DIR. Chas. Z. Bruce. and Geo. O. Dietz
called meeting OF opponents OF the machine
at the Garfield Club rooms. at Thirty-third
street and Third avenue last evening. Will
liam H. Tagg presided.
Mr.. Simpson and DR.. Bruce told tho hundred
or more Republicans who attended tho meeting
that they had called on Mr.. Blunt. Chairman OF
tho enrolling officers. and asked permission to
see the original list which they understood to
bo In his possession. He said that Mr.. Richards
had II. and when they went w TO M Mr., hishards's ard 9
they went to his office he said it was at his
Tasy sSH' onS spSe sns sSpos '0
TsS meeting adopted .s = oIutiscns ion declaring I,
aro STsG rus 1aV5a oatyeS
genuine Republicans. Thefesolutions ask the
q 70 ss even TO TO
genuine Republicans so that they can mako q
copy. and that four days' time after they get
ID. ID. r. Marshall eaid that there were Tam
was so carefully concealed. Ho would not be
bound TO support candidates no5pinated by by
Republican ticket" Mr.. Mnsshall went on al
though a year ngo didn't vote for Folger,. I
voted for Biglin for governor. Csogan for
Judge Of the Court of Appeals. and John j.
0'Brien for Congressman AZ Largo lLaughterl.
Kelly. Hubert o. Thompson. and John j.
O'Brien; and personally. prefer Kelly. for he
has brains and courage"
After Mr.. Pullman hnd declared that the en-
rollment list contained the names Of at least
lican machine at tho primaries, the meeting
which had bean concealed from the knowledge
limited by invitation. adjourned.
While tho meeting WAS in session the ma
| chine" around tho corner IN Third avenue was
bogus Republicans on II might be challenged
AS nobody had been able to inspect the list
| beforehand. the privilege Of challenge was moi
exercised
The sun., 1883-12-05
NOTICES ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING.
Ant tercepted By C,a:osas IA,c-rs IN their Way
to ~ ~. Louis Convent.

Adj ntcrccpkc0 S1st os:s hfNcers nr tkclr W az
to IL ~. Louis Convent.
Among the passengers who arrived in the
steamship Wnesland from Antwerp yesterday
were TIC Very Rev. II. Muehlsepcn, Vicar
General of the Catholic Archdiocese OF st.
Louis, Sisters A. Nolck and Seraphinc. and
eight nov.ces. Tho lattor wore in charge Of
Sister Schwoiniga. and wore on their way to n
convent in st. Louis. They declared to the
customs officers number Of dutiable articles
whichthey had brought with them.
Subsequently officers CONNECTED with the
Special Treasury Agents Office directed that
tie novices should he searched and they were
ushercd into the customs Office on the wharf at
search was made BY Inspectors Jennie Ferris
and Alicia KcGrney. They found concealed on
the persons Of Sister Schweiniga and Misses
Petronel!n, Seiilkn. Clara LAUDER. Maria Bau;
mann. Cecilia Huber. Bridget Keifer md
Selma Bockel quantities OF sewing silk. bull
lion. and silk for making priests vestmen!s.
Those takon from sistcr sohweinlga weighed
fourteen pounds.
They are valued at several hundred dollars.
The sun., 1883-12-05
TORTURING A PUPIL.
A TeacAer's Crueixy TswarA . Little Girl
who wouIda't SIS with the Boys.

- Toochor'o LrueaSy Voworo . Asstio 0trl
who Wouldn't Sit with the Boys.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 4.-Tony Laymiller is n
tsacher In acouhtry school In Stark county. Ave
miles south OF Canton. He was arrested yes
tcrjay. charged with assault and battery. Mrs.
NJ Oglethorpe is the plaintiff. She alleges that
her daughter Mary. II years old, was pupil in
the school, and on Wednesday last. for some
trfling violation Of the rules. Laymillor. as n
punishment ordered her to remove her seat
to the boys side OF tho room This she refused
to do When. l.nymil !er threw her upon the
wrists. lie then dragged the girl to. tic
wall. and putting tho cords over two OF tho
hooks used for holding WRAPS drew the girl up
until her toes barely touched the floor: In this
condition she hung from O'Clock in the morn
ing until -. O'Clock in the afternoon. when
her mother, having been. told by one o; the
pupils. FASTENED to the school and ordered tho
teacher TO cut her down. which he did. The
girl when released. was unable TO walk, and
1t is feared has sustained serious injury. lay
miller gave bail for his appearance on Saturday
next for hearing.
The sun., 1883-12-05
Ono or Electricity. Uses.

CLEVELAND. Dec. A." II had been called
SOONER, sar DR. Chubb. the electrician ~ could have
saved the wonans life think, but too late when
got there"
This was In the case OF Mrs. Minnie Hawks OF Herald
street. who died OF heart disease last Wednesday II
thought for time that she WAS not dead, Int
wss IN state OF suspended enmsuon nes,ernny sRhs
10 q vault.
npd have been succcssfu In restoring consciousness In
place by of electricity. There people
buried alive than people think. In number Of
have restored people after the
lad pronounced life eNtin6."
The sun., 1883-12-05
ARGTLL'S NIECE.
n Member OF n Tilted Family Dying Alone
and In Penury.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Thc Coroner yesterday
hold an inquest into the cause Of tho death Of
Mrs Mary Hyde, aged Co years. who lived ms n
recluse for years and died alone. A verdict
was rendered that death resulthd from n COM
binat,on of asthma. want Of nourishment and
Argyll and cousin to the Marquis OF Lorne.
iler separation from the Clan Campbell. to
which she belonged; was caused by marrying
by Indians on an overland trip to California,
thirty-nve years ago. Returning to Chicago
she Ginassed considerable money MS II music
teacher. but took to drunk and dlssipatel II.
The sun., 1883-12-05
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Terrible Time the Doctors had Giving Mary
Fritz Medicine.


CLEVELAND, Dec. 4.-Mary Fritz, q pretty
young woman. who resides ON Lexington ave-
nuo. attempted to end her life last night by
taking laudanum. She procured tho poison
three days ago. and last night started out to
i. call at harness shop whero Henry Blackburn.
her lover. was at work. Blackburn had been
paying her attention. but last spring suddenly
ceased calling upon her. and ever since she
hns been cast down. She persisted in seeing
him. however, and often visited his place OF
last night she held the bottle up to his view
and said She intended to take the poison. He
Could Could prevent @ it " she had swallowed the con- NJ
tents. She was taken to the police station.
where doctors attended her. They tried to I'D
ing she did not want TO live any longer. Be-
fore the doctors succeeded IN giving her the
ing open her mouth There is little chance Of
her recovery.
The sun., 1883-12-05
Men who Regulate Tro,t,.s Matters.

Seven members OF the Board OF Review OF the
National rrotting Association and three boxes Of docu.
mens gave parlor X, In Fifth Avenue Hotel, business
appearance yesterday Judge James Grant Of Iowa pre-.
sided Thomas Vail Of Hartford Secretary; Major II.
O. Mcdowell OF Kentucky, George Stehrns of Massa-
chusetts George Sturges of Pennsylvania, NJ Payne
Of Missouri and other horsemen Of national reputation
upon In open session The bulk Of the cases relate g
entr made irregularly The Board will continue In
ses tod -
The sun., 1883-12-05
Mr. T,Id.n Will DO Nothing OF the Kind.

This statement was made In q recent number
Of the Boston Transcript
MI Tden proposes TO pass the winter months on his
yacht the Yosemite The trip will be strictly social The
guests are the train to New Orleans to jon the
yacht there whence they will steam to Havana. From
havana they will proceed TO visit the other attractive
There /. not word OF truth In that Mr.. Andrew H.
Green rad yesterday ~ do not mean To say simply that
to say that know he is not going TO do anything
OF the kind"
Mr. Tiiden has purclas the Hall Baldwin property
adjoining Greystone the north II 10 SAID that the
price was t6oVO and that large conservatory will be
hu tont q
The sun., 1883-12-05

A Furious Defendant stabbinR hts Enemies
In an Arizona Trial.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. AT Prescott,
Arizona last week. Judge French. the Chief
Justice Of the Territory. was presiding at tho
trial Of q case entitled Kelsey ngt. McAtee. re-
garding water right for irrigatinR purposes.
In arguing question relating to the admssi
Churchill and District Attorney Ruch became
greatly excited and finally came to blows
While the constables We're endeayoring to re-
store order. McAtee, the defendant. drew q
knife. rushed upon q man named Moore. aged
10. and inflicted a fatal wound. Then turning
on O. W. Beach, late editor OF the Prescott
Miner and son.in.lnw OF Kelsey. the plaintiff
he stabbed him in the neck. He then mado q
plunge his knife in him, when Mr. Beach drew
a revolver. sending a ball through McAtee's
spinal column. Order was immed lately re-
will recover,
The sun., 1883-12-05
Kevolinr One OF Gov. Andrew. Acts.

BOSTON. Dec. 4.-Gov Butler. as Commander
Chief of the military of the state Inns issued AN order
reversing order issued more than twenty years ago
for the dshonorab!e discharge of Capt John H. Farrell Of
Company q Forty eighth Regiment The discharge was
ordered by Gov Andrew several days after the rCgi.
ncn ad been mustered into the United states service
The Captain has nlwAye asserted that the State author
iies had no right 10 dachnrge officer of the United
States Coy Butler snstans that opinion and yesterday
ordered Adjutant General Dalton TO rescind the order
for discharge which was NJ once done and Capt Farrell
luIIA AIA l..Li
The sun., 1883-12-05

Elizabeth Judson. n mulatto. began proceed
ngs week ago to compel man named Sclireyer to pay
for the support of her three children, Both she and
schreyer we're in the Tombs Court when the case was
called Yesterday lie lis weltodo German with white
hair mud whiskers
s"Wherc your children now ?: Justice Smith asked
They are dead she replied.
when did they de
Last night. They were burned to death In tin fire
in Fiftyfourth street"
The prisoner is dheharged." said Justice Smith. and
Schreyer left the court
The sun., 1883-12-05

DANvILLE Va. Dec. 4.-The Grand Jury
charged with the investigation Of the circumstances Of
the recent riot after session Of two days reported this
afternoon that they had no Eresentpens 70 make and
riot upon the negroes. and commended the white par
ticpants who used their firearms in defence Of their
lives which In imminent danger. and by their
and pluck In standing up against such odds
savsd the Nves Of hundreds of people In this city.
The sun., 1883-12-05
U. y. JadTe. In Texas Compl.,aed or

WASHINGTON. Doc A memorial was pre-.
sented In the Senate this afternoon by Senator Coke
latng to alleged abuses In the United States District
Courts of Texas It is signed by A. j. Evans. United
States Attorney for the Western District OF Texas II
Texas are falling to hold the terms their courts
nxed by laws that they are appointing their sons sons
deputy district clerks In the courts and keeping them In
Once TO the great wrong OF the public, Among other
Illustrations OF the charges made the
tons that United statet District Judge for the West
only two terms OF court when he should have held sx,
and that for this negligence there was no good cause
The sun., 1883-12-05
Tho Women who v.nqul.Aea tho Men.

NEW LONDON. Dec. AIN the trial OF the
eight who forcbly entered the school house AZ
wequete1uock, which was begun yesterday. the evi
dence showed that the women went to the building
found guarded by men. and resolved to hold sunday
school services In spite OF them. They armed them.
selves with sledge hammer axe, and croMbars, and
forced entrance. The prosecution asserts that one
entered the room through an sper:Sre - 5y 70
others, During the mflee several men were injured.
feasina The widow and door but claimed the right to
hold sunday school services They denied striking any
The sun., 1883-12-05
In Jail for Abduetins a Girl.

LYNcHDuRG. Dec. 4.-Several weeks ago Isaac
colored, abducted Ella Redmond, young
white girl daughter Of Charlotte county farmer, and
left for parts unknown, on Saturday last Robinson and
the girl found living with negro family In Appo
mAtox county The girl taken home and the negro
" lodged IN the Charlotte county iail.
The sun., 1883-12-05

The suit OF c. Godfrey Gunther. formerly
Mayor Of this city against Samuel G. Law for SANDER
which tried in the City Court Brooklyn ended yes
terday in disagreement Of the jury Law accused
Of calling the ex.MAyor a liar and other names. Mr..
Gunher said his feelings much hurt by the remarks
not say whether they would njare his general Ieputs
ping away fence which Mr.. Gunther as President OF
The Brooklyn bath and Coney Island Railroad mad built
IN front Of his LAWS saloon.
The sun., 1883-12-05
A Procession Of Race Horses.

A long string OF fthorouehbreds. some led and
others ridden by trainers owners and stable boys OF all
degrees. marched from Brighton Beach to the Pennsy
yania Annex yesterday on the way to New Orleans. Al
though horses had gone through campAgn OF more
than 100 days in which upward Of 800 races were run
they all had entire hOOs and were IN faI condition
otherwise. They filled six cars,
The sun., 1883-12-05
james Nutvs Trial

UNIoNTowN Dec. 4.-The trial Of James Mutt
for killing Nicholas Lyman Dukes last June will com
mence tomorrow. An6 is expected TO occupy the re.
mander Of the week Senator VOORHEES, of Indiana is
the principal eounss for the defence The town is full
Of visitors but there ID great excitement sympathy
for the prisoner expressed a sides but the feeling
10 general that lie will be convicted.
The sun., 1883-12-05
woud.-rul sale. or beatty. Organs.

The sale. Of BeattMS,s M orransis unprecedented Dur
her, 1883 600 Readers OF TnE Sur should read Mayo
Beatty's grand holiday offer In todays paper and Q!
It's decided bArgsin.-Adp.
The sun., 1883-12-05
Reported Indletnen. or C,.y omei.i.

The Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury yester-
day presented two TO the court They
stated TO be against city oiciNwh9 now In Georgia
apd each u for mitdemeAnor.
The sun., 1883-12-05
LyncLburs's Remark able FIrebus.

LYNchBuRo. Dec. 4.-Harrison Crews. the
negro incendiary. tried to escape tonight bs Cutting
through the walls Of the Jail Crews had almost cut his
way when keeper happened 70 enter the cell and
discovered him The prisoner c0nfssses to ten OF
but II 10 believed that he 10 guilty OF all OF
the eigysx fires that have occurred here since Sept
The sun., 1883-12-05

The manufacturers of tho new straightm tmesh cigar
cites Cloth of dold claim that nothing Amer can be
produeed.-Adp.
The sun., 1883-12-05

Most men die before ss; there 10 prospect Of Dr
Bulls Cough Syrup ever dy ing.-Adr.
The sun., 1883-12-05
Pessit a. Co..

sssssss.s Sss s:: "a S "a ss ss;'
The sun., 1883-12-05

Pstsit a Co.'S
Clothing has become very popular and IL guaranteed -
tsDrsssptsS. " Sp1 u s0WIy.-Adp
The sun., 1883-12-05

Psttit N Go

On Marriage Divorce and Family. In Chick ering Hal
the three following Thursday evenings at oclockAd
The sun., 1883-12-05


At no time In our national history has there
been more manifest need OF close and lasting
relations with a neighboring State than now
exists with respect to Mexico, The rapid In
fluI OF our capital and enterprise into that
compished the vast reciprocal advantages
which must attend the progress Of its interna!
ses % ana
Mexican Government. and. In the absence OF
conventional engagcments. the rights Of our
mestic statutes of that republic.
There have been instances OF harsh enforce
ment Of the laws against our vessels and citi-
zens in Mexico, and OF denial Of the diplomatic
resort for their protection The initial step
In the negotiation by the Commission author
ized by Congress- OF a treaty which Is still be-
ioTs the sSia9 swyaihs s ts q,
the frontier by the troops In pursuit Of hostile
Indians have been prolonged for another year.
The operations Of the forces OF both Govern
ments against these sayages have been sue
! oessiul. and several Of their most dangerous
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
An Americans Original Way Of Securing

An, I,.,..;t '..,,,;,t.,, ,.;ti, lo-
.,.a t =, h,i,,,,, Iitoror,naon and hepca.
r'',,,.,,,.l ,r,o,., :. ,.,osor ia Loliovo that
III. T Sai, ,' JiJ no, f.Ea M nnthnsiastir
;n,.,,,.t l. lin, Onn d,v in 1858 Del.
H,C,oI I. IL, " an, rom his r,ndo.t ,rrat
,' T T''''i, ,,,;n o"o,.,ar and ron,, If tba
=" v"o '' tIa,,N,jnr nnmn's Ih@ nIdor
pn,,1o,'orI Nfoln,L,,bos Irn had nj.
r no"y, osroJ ' "opy to Several journals,
h I" !. ,.nin n,I,H,,, ,.o, tLnn nnhIish.
n". IL ni '; ;,n,.,nj ' T." Wnnsona,,irr he
w. ~, ,''I ,hn nrnvfIrnrn If beoin.
WAS Ir'I''''il va ,U' 't'' NV ~" nr0vi
9 3e,>, w." w. fna a.'"''t'' ~ '''' " '''
~ ~. L.i,i,..,f ho ,I,co
ii, n ,''I' .,,' i,,,,.aL,,aal i,,tl n.,
Ai'ci' n'Ip'' 90, ',
nus ''""l Wv, tf.
l',''' ''S ''' ''''''' '''7 wa '''''''''''
paw I,t. - .,.. ,.,,,,,. f.i,,l ,.ho,i, +he
,l,;,,', - ,.l,,,. ,,;s;1o nm, listnuino f.
OBJECT D' SpuI N',.e, ,',,i ,'S,', nr,ir =,
o"' h""O'IC ~, ) "" now
~ "SN nv o", ,,...:,.. D,,,,,-. ,l,i,,l.
oeIl'niS ,i iitor ",, hut w
G,'n VIZ ,,i Hoa i,o e bnsnitaiity and 50
Ih,vo como to Won LccoiIsr feel sure yor
,anc eo'nt , :" 49," " ~ ,bn MomsctSir,
VIII open INC u"o' VI '''' 'h'"''I '0''''''
10 me-, ,,a ,r,,. ,.b., ,,,lcs vor
,. . ,m,'eI'' '''''' f'''' '''''
81 sur, ',,r, ,.l,,,. ho,oroIo,co have
hlioT .i,S S U". o"' I wos to,.n II
Ie"s ,;; Wv noo n" IS ,bo Snu,hcrn St,tes o.
Lo'ISi"liH :, '''o VI '''' '''''''>' II '''''' "
'' ,.Th ,o' : 60 sor you orc creole
Win, - nat Is 10 say ~" "'' " '''N
wen .,.:.,or o all anti oho,;.
IN h :, We '''' '''' "''' - ''''
'Ion,S's' ... :. toh;,lharl II
moral P, ,SIi ha, no,,9'' -
your S'''e, Neil, H N,", ~ Toion &c MN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02


or all the MS TO Whlch le9.l Is heir'
forgctfulneas Is the one that 1urnl'he'
the greater, number OF m"gll"p IT.,
episodes; an! Wh'IG many OF theiH ' "nl
very annoying 'n' ihir'NIu' lr" .,,'...
That is IheT Almost AI"rl'''t c",ul'" '..,
ION affords CERTAIN "'|''' "' '''i'I''''
sa,on, ,,,ona. .o,.nor,-
Near one OF our A,I, .I.., '" .. ,'o, ~ n
there RESIDES an oIa ,, "I'',n1 ,n5 ra'''r" ~"
commonly AhnWh "9 o,l''G " " ,'',.I, ~,
keep IRON geluhS IuS,,l, nv ' i oor ,i'
nome Oh 'il' I,'I' ~ Di''h, ,,.l.lI. arn1t
Keep u "'1' @,'' '',,l w., '.', oI,.,t G|c
aS ne ItN'." "g Pi".' w., ,'D.,'', r,-
I,o' l'I PLY. l., ',,'' 'I' ir. ,ranIJ
"Lo'' , '.'r wa, J'o t .' 49,, ,'' ,,,n,o.o ot
JI",''t, w." n.,.,L;o,. ,r,o oi,, tLn horse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-02
To Call Attention to Her Feet.

The most costly pair of shoes ever
made in the United States were made
for young lady some years ago to wear
to fancy dress ball given by Mr. Aug
ust Belmont. Those who attended the
ball will rccollcct them, as they were
the cynosure of all eyes. The girl who
wore them had most beautiful archcd
foot. They were made of yellow Span
ish velvet, with high Louis XIV. heels
and laced up the side. The eyelets for
the golden cord to pass through were
trimmed with solid gold and to the side
of each was set precious stone, first a
ruby, then a sapphire, then an emerald,
then an opal, and over again in the
same order. The top of the shoe was
finished in the same fashion, and in
front were sixteen tiny golden chains,
caught by cluster diamond pin. The
girls mother, two auntS and grand
mother all gave up their jewels, and
had them taken out of the settings for
the whim of this beauty, who married
well, long since.-Nc,C York Journal.