davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
MANAGEMENT OF THE FRENCH ESTATE

petition for the removal of Thomas j.
French the position Of and trustee Of the
estate Of Colonel Richard French has been presented to
Surrogate Rollins by E. NJ Wight in behalf Of Charles T.
French and other benehcaes OF the trust created by
the will Of the testtor 1t is charged that T. j. French
administering the estate for the best interests OF
the hors that he has neglected TO let
Frencns Hotel refuses To give information to those
titled and has permitted foreclosure proceedings to
be begun because he failed to the Interest the
mortgage held by James j. Phelan In opposition 10 the
petition Abel Crook yesterday read affdavits from
Alfred W. bennett william Walsh, Albert A. DuranG
James ]. Phean and Helen A. wife OF Thomas ]. French
setting forth that Thomas j. French properly per-
forming his duties. The surrogate reserved his dec sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

Atlantic Great Mortgage Trustees cer5A
cates z5s % second Mortgage Q; tt Pal 10 -
PennsyvsniA 20 e. MEXICAN ordinary 2ts New York Ces
% liifnnss Central iZ9
Bar Silver is quoted 1t 49 ID ouncA
centimes for Checks d
Thsbllsn BAnk England increased slli4o3
dufinr the past week.
Incorporation Of the England hsoffy
cent
Tho amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of
England on balance TODAY E27.000.
PARIS. Nav THE weekly. statement Of Che Bank 0f
France shows an pcroase Of Is363oe0 In gold and
2.6iS.0O0 francs silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
CRICKET HATCH WITH A GARNET ELEVEN.
The Statap Island Cricket Club grounds q

Tompkiasye. wiz be formally opened with match be-
tween the Staten Island elevsn and team from the
British The gane wiz be played tomorrow,
she be ginning at IL The game Is the first
cricket match OF the and large crowd viii prob
sbly witness It, The Staten Island eleven will include
Captain Wilson, Walker. Lapbhn, Kessler Eyre, PIN.
3ll Moore Saunders the club professional and one Of
two players from England. The corvete's eleven
viii Include two players from the Nottingham eleven,
sw0 from Surrey, MarYlebene club player and
twO rafting BOWERS The game ought TO be well con-
tested aud Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets
LONDON May Ill n m-Consols 9ss for both money
and the account .,. -, 49,, 4, -
1890 D. m.-Consols 90 1916 for both money and the
account Atlantic Great western First Mortgage Trus
tees Certhcates 25 do Second Mortgage, On; Canadian
Pacific SS Erie. Ills do Second Ccnsols % 81 Mexican
Ordinary, %; Paul Common. TOlG NeW-York Central
DO7s; PonnsylvRnia, 56l4
The England has reduced It's rate OF
duced its discount from cent TO per cent
ISe D. m-Consols, 90 for both mony and The account
On -ConsOs % 1876 for both money and tho account
quote Three per cent Rentes at ~ francs 40
1ib M 9Sla both money and the
230 m-Conols 9sAa for both money and the account
246 o. m-Consols 0SL for both money and for the ac
count M ,c,--.... - an. ...-
Skon m-Conso % Sis for both money and the
An h-ConsOls IS TIC for both money and the accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

the customs receipts s522s2s and the internal
revenue receipts were 500 o4s the Treasurys gold
The reduction Of q per the discount by me
Bank OF England had effect upon our foreign en-
Tor business as follows Bankers bills, 81 s6@ and
- % Tor long aud short sterling respectively 5le o
a n los Tor francs; e4s and 95 for rechmarkss
Inc governors OF the Bank of at their regular
wesky meeting today reduced tho banks minimum rate
bank gained ell 402 bullion, bat proportion Of It's
reserve 70 It's Liabilities was redaced from SO ISL to
% lo against AZ per cent at this da last To-day
the bank gained $4,000 balance The weekly state
nent OF the Bank q France shows gains of 500 900
francs gold and cas- 900 francs silver At the London
STOCK Exchange British opened steady and adj
vanced Lie TO 96 1916 but later declined 90 and
closed At ss 7-l6 Early Russians quoted at
92 against q yesterday United bonds
quoted American railways generally opened soft and
Nero a shade better az 7eI5 and sight exehsnee on
London was up to 2532i2 frs. to the 9.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Annual Report
The annual report Of the Michigan Central Railroad
for the 1884. which includes the operation of the
Canada Southern Railroad Company, makes q compar-
son with the business OF the preceding year that proba
bly, Is unparalleled by two years business before
combined result the after pay OF
frst charges is cutting down surplus OF 81 534,7l2
reduction from 81 2s0 SAG to Si20753 To be sure an
In the hrst charge accounts for OF the
reduction
The freight traffic of 1884 was 514I 5e7 tons at an
average rate Of O646 cents per mie against 5l9727S
tons at an average Of 0830 cents per mile In 1888.
Ihe number OF passengers carried In 1884 was
25Sl or at the average rate OF 101 per mile in
1884 against 2,sos,232 at the average rate of 2.217
the business of 1888 the Michigan Central paid
dividends 10 its stockholders amounting to C per cent?
$4,000 greater than its surplus first charges for
1854 The following shows the operations Of tho COM
bined system for 1883 and 1884;
BUSINESS OF TWO YEARS.
ended Dec 1899 1894 Difarences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
.vav from an. II vo are successful Mr.. Palmer win
give the propertv TO the society"
THE COURTS.
LAWYER KAHN's DEFECTIVE MEMORY.
NE poys NOT Know WHETHER HIS INCOME Is
R1Q0 600 YEAR.

LAWYER KAHN'S DEFECTIVE MEMORY.
80 xo~ uSow WHETHER HIS INCOME rs
100000 A YEAR.
I,ovver Aaron Kahn's attempt TO show why
Mics MARY Irene Hoyt should pay him 100000 more
went on slowly yesterday before Rel Ashbe Green
Ex-Governsr Butler with happy smile on his rudy
face proceeded with the task of annhating Mr.. Kahn
by crossexaminaon and in the effort chewed mp two
fragrant Havanas. Mr. Kahns method of carrying ON
his business infinitely inquired into particularly
with reference to the Hoyt will case He said that no
kept any books of account aud had no memoran
duDs to shew what his income was prior to september
H. 1892 the date Of the beginning OF the Hoyt contest
He couldn't tell whether his income since his admittanee
to the bar had been 100000 or not; he didn't know
what 1t had been and had means o! finding out he
had not kept any books at the three balls though MS
brother probably had. He couldn't remember any zee
that be got outside the Hoyt case. He couldn't recall
any case that he had tried in the civil courts and
only two I'm the criminal; the Hoyt will contest was MS
first appearance In the surrogates Court In response
10 question as to how he explained the fact that he
knew 80 little abeut his Affairs, he replied MY MEM
DRY is very defective"
agree with you entirely" said Ex-Governor Butler
as he threw the half of we-chewed cigar into the
fireplace close by the feet of the referee Holding oooA
in his hand which Mr. Kahn said was record OF MS
transactions with Miss Hoyt the Ex-Governor went
through each item and called for explanation MI
Kahn knowledge of the grammatical use OF the Engnsh
language shown in the wording OF the charges was
commented upon by acknowledgements. One Item,
charge for $1,000 for the drawing Of will for Mrs.
Helen Maria Hoyt" particularly offended his gram
NAUTICAL instinct and he didn't how man who ex
pressed himself In such manner could have the nerve
TO charge such fee for drawing his first Will RObeft
sewe strenuousy objected TO his client being examined
the principles OF grammar but Ex-Governor Butter
insisted on his right
Mr.. Kahn was able TO show but few receipts for
money expended and claimed that he had given them TO
Mrs Hoyt when he received $4,000 part settle
ment After the Governor had found out BY an hour
and @ half of searching questioning that Mr. Kahn had
ceased TO be the counsel OF Miss Hoyt April H. 1854
the hearing adjourned until Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. May T. 1888
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NETWORK, May T.
There is dearth of significant newsin petro-
leum circles and the general trader Is nquiring not as
to what the pipeline and shipments show but as
to the speculative position of the real supposed lead
ers in the market The result that prices left to
the mercy OF traders for the bears are not
pressing large stocks the market and the bulls arc
dropping their holdings In very quiet way What may
be developed in few days no outsider can guess put
the student OF statistics find business reason Tor
the prevailing depression There snowy opening to
the market but the strength shown lasted bat few min
The general course Of prices was downward from
7Si2 TO 7Gs Cents but near the close vigorous buying
figures up q Tho close apparently strong
but traders are bearfsh a a rule
The range OF prices the dealings fol-
lows:
Opening .......-...... 7sas Lowest.......... 767s
Highest. 7Sla Final YES
Dditrs
ClearaDces for yesterday oiZoO'VOV
Refined oil was without change.
BRADFORD, Penn May 7.-Crude Oil-National Tran
SIT certificates opened at 7sss and closed nc TN;
highest price, 1885 lowest. 76Ts Cleaances, 100000
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
MR.. CUTTERS SUIT AGAINST MRS. MORRIS.
Charles FL Roberts who did the mason

OUdIItS III. hDUUII5s -WHU tIIU VIIb IIIdbUII-
work the extension Mrs Cora Morrss mansion ut
Troggs Neck. testified yesterday in the suit brought
by Manly N. Cutter 81 .262 0s from Mrs Nor
his services in laying out and experimenting the
work. that he built the fireplace. The cost
Of the fireplace declared by Frank j. Lock- the next
Witness clerk for w. II. jackson & Co., under whose
direction the work done, TO have been
$6l6 So The hearthstone a single piece ef blue
agstone, weighing James Q. ellis, Lyman n
jenkins and Frederick Thayer all architects declared
that the plaintiffs charges not excessive John
Henry Hull the plaintiffs counsel, called Mrs Norris to
the wtness-char but for concluded not 10
ask her any questions and rested his case.
Then exJudge Cardozo, for the defendant. moved to
dismiss the complaint the ground that the contract
having been made with her husband she not liable
Mr. Hull opposed tho motion and Justice Donohue, with
out deciding IL, adjourned the case till Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
VERDICT FOR 800 AGAINST PROF. BoYEsEN.
In the suit for $1,000 damages brought

against Professor HaImor HOrth BOyesen Tor strkng
the little son OF Alfred f. j. Tovey, verdict for $500
rendered for the plaintiff In tho Court Of Common
Pleas yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
aau..e. You cheat If you can. and we win watch you
rFyyYsows EpTrAPH FOR o0RDOvs CEY0rAPl

TTyYYsows EPTTAPH FOR 60RD0vs CEy0TAPH
From London Dfspaseh to ne Ee,,- York ErenSg Post
At the request of Mr.. Whittier, Tennyson has
forwarded the following epitaph FOR Gordons cenotaph
In Westminster Abbey:
Warrior OF God, mans friend not hero below,
But some where dead In tho far waste soudan,
Thou liyest In all hearts for all men know
This earth has borne simpler, nobler man.
HRY 1T WAS TRIPPING MATTER
Prom Arkansdp Traveller. -,
at suppose you want to kill my dogp said
man. meeting an acquaintance.
"WhyT,
4" He bit your wife"
"Oh, yea that's fact. but my dear fellow. she was
only my second wife, Come down and see u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

MINES AND MINING.
sALEsAr TIE YEWYOaR NIyIya Er0RAY5s
ERw-YoRK. May z. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

Net floating debt by baIanco sheet ..... sl4089s 90
Add interest due January l. ......-... 6s5l46 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26


WASHINGTON, Nov. Tho Virginia cam
naign viii go into history as the battle roy Al
II the story tellers. john 5. Wise who is A
whole Minstrel show-end man. lnteol0cuior
and l-se the pace to commence with He
told stories from the mountains to the coas ,
aud the whole State vas agrln The tide was
Republican Fitz Lee tried the saddle and
he Confederate flag racket for while, and
then he too fell to telling stories. The Repub-
Ii an tide reached Us food. As the a. n
neGred, story tel ing became the issue Ma
hone sent for sherman and Foraker, and AT
tempted to lnfuse some seriousness into the
rampaign. The effort was a failure The
Republican tide receded. Then the Damo.
rats redoubed the funny business L ev
sent for Dan VOORHEES,, for O'Seill of Missouri
and for a sers of Te nessee. and Rsrbour's
request OF them wAs: TELL stories for Gods
sake, tell stories3' Parson Massey crawled
out Of a sick bed 10 make sport for the party
II was queer el ment 10 infuse into politics,
and into Old omIniOn politics at that. bur n
Hon. There were no ducs. and less hood
was spilled IN the whole campaign than 1.
usually let ont IN n dav when Virginia Is no
litcally moved. He laughs best who laughs
last. Is the Democrats laughed last.
Mr.. Akers "a rehearsing some Of the stories
with which he made Democratic votes, and
out Of his repertory he selects THE as the one
which proved most effective:
~ niger mad dream, and thought he
went TO hell. The next LAY he told his
friends what he had dreamed, and they ask Ell
him great many questions.
ID YOU see ole satan down dRri one OF
'em asked.
ION. yes; ] seed old satan and Bolzybub
an' Pol yum an de hu lot Dey WI. ie.'
slandin' roun' an tendin o de bi-nis, pokin'
dc ilre- an maxim IL he ry hot
- nS--was dey any niggers down darY
asked one.
"'oh, yes, dey wos heaps O. niggers, heaps
oh m
"'White folksY
"'uh. yes, lots o. white folks, scores an
scores Oh m
'nemocratsp
"'Oh, YES. plenty Democratic
A. PublikinsY
On, yes; de Pnbiikins dey wos in one pep
by deyselyes, TN dc Democf ats dey was M a
pm, too
'ws- de brack and do white Pubkins in
de penP ="
Yes, dey was all togcdder in de same
"'Whst wor doy All doin'9i
wen, clar { ~ gnodnis. wen looked Ia
dat nr pen nnn seed dem t 'ppared like eherv
white Publikin had n Niger holdin' M
y" iXt him and Do Dire 10 cotch de heft ob de
heat.in
Il Estimate that story was good for /. 200
Mtg votes o our side Ia this Virginia earn
pa1p," says Mr. Akers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
A Barber's Curious BIunders.


The barber who was hired totrtm the boards
nut street wax works show has struck for
better pay. AS his demands have not cen
compiled with, the work remains haf done.
Il asked for fifty cents a head" the con-
tractor explained, which don't tn nix eX-
ssive Each head took an hour to do. |
as furnished with the Photographs of the
celebrities whose figures stood before me. and
as told to go ahead and clip according to
pattern. Well. never was great on physi
UgnOmy. and of cou Sc ! mixed the heads up
Tow cou d tel whether the head started
on wa John Kelly's or ~ittirg Bulls?
thought fir m the look Of il that IL was Sitting
BulPs, but it turned out to he Kelly's, and OF
course ruineG II. 1t had TO be- changed into
sarah Bernhardt My NEXT attempt wa
equally untort nate. lr0ke my scissors in
the thick heavy wOolOf CetewayO, he Zulu
King. | wanted 10 charge the wax work
people for the scissors. That was our first
disagreement.
"Fo some reason or other" he continued,
mot OF the heads women and ALL had
boards l think they must have all been
made in one mould and then melted into
hape with blowpipe. After I had clipped
on Queen VIctoria's moustsche, sheared the
whisk' rs from fxure which 1 Understood
represented Marie Antoiuette. But il was
James Russell Lowell large rs life. and it was
ond row with nv employers belonged. II
anne. too, made several her mist kes that
we're perhaps not so excus able as those have
-pecihed. | admit that ] got so confused as
10 The identities of Cleveland and Bismar K
hat when had arranged their headgear the
modeier couldn't tell them apart. [ now de-
vote myself entirely to the living public
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
Triumph OF the Prohibitionists at
Atlanta.

Atlanta is to be a temperance city.
Fulton county has voted against whisky,
and after next July, when liquor licenses
expire, will be clsssed as ''dry" county.
The Prohibitionists made a greater fight
in Atlanta than they have made in any
other town or county OF the state, and
they were successful. They won by a
very small majority, but it is sufficient
for their purposes.
1t begins TO look as II the whole State
would adopt prohibition. The capture OF
Atlanta is calculated to inspire the Pro-
hibitionists with courage to attack all
other strongholds OF the whisky interests.
There were very grave doubts about their
ability 20 secure the adoption Of prOhibi-
ton there, because the Authorization
lists were strongly entrenched. Indeed,
as late as yesterday morning the impress
sion was that the Anti Prohibitionists
would be victorious. That was due 10
the fact doubtless that they made more
noise than their opponents.
The Prohibitlonists have cause to re.
ioice. They have shown strength that
they did not know that they possessed
Tine fight in behalf OF temperance will
now be carried on IN about all the coun.
ties which still hold out against prohibi.
ton with renewed vigor.
Prohibition will do no harm. II will not
check Atlanta's prosperity. II will pro,
mote IL. The testimony from all the
counties that have adopted prohibition is
that they are more peaceful and more
prosperous than they were when they
legalized the sale OF intoxicating liquors
The opponents Of prohibition 10 Atlanta
will be wise II they accept their defeat
with the proper spirit and consent to lei
prohibition have a fair trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
PEtSO NAL.

Mr.. GLADSTONE unveiled cross in Edin-
burgh on Saturday and Joined in a hearty
manner in the singing OF the one hundredth
psalm.
ELISHA GREY. who claims TO be the real in.
yentor OF the telephone. resides in Highland
i m. near Chicago. He Is a man of vigorous
middle age.
THE PRINCESS CAROLINE DE BOURBON,
Tho-e engagement TO Count Zsmoiski has
been announced, was once on the point Of
wedding rich American.
THOMAS NJ. WALTERS. architect Of the fed =
eral capltol and Patenl Office building, is in
ms SOih yc =. He lives in Philadelphia and
attends 10 his business there.
SAMUEL q. GRIFFIN. managing editor OF the
Springfield Mass Republican, is reported 10
nave struck 10 rich IN silver NINE. the Las
Auimos. in which he T. one third owner, with
:. W. Dorsey as partner.
GEORGE \. KIRKPATRICK, Speaker Of the
canadian House of Commons, is tail and
handsome man OF PERHAPS 10. who stand.
traight as n Canadian pine tree. and speaks
with r casant and engaging air.
Henry WARD BEECHER intimates that the
donations Of the lac HOra Is. Claim to va
rlons pri ate charities W ri amount TO nearly
know where the golden shower IL Co fail.
CHANG CnI TUSG. viceroy Of the Canton
province i quite hostile To Foreigners. He Is
described as not over eleanly in his personal
appearance. lazy in has hahlts, and mean and
contemplate ia his dealings with others.
Miss GORDON has received, in memory OF
her illusiriOus brother. y handsome volume
containing a. II animated address 81 sympa
lhy, gned by the Processes Of Great Britain,
Peeresses, and the wives OF Bishops and mem
hers OF the House OF Commons.
LEOPOLD Won RANKE, the greatest OF living
historians, and the creator Of the modern his
torical metho :. Il just 70 years Of age He Is
buslly engaged on the GROWING work OF his
lie, the wonderful gcHchichte." which
has already come down from the earlie.t au-
thentic records OF ancient Egypt to the deaf
OF lhAricmagne. sixth volume Il about 60
appear and the venerable stucent hopes 10
'nmplete his Sati undertaking IN three more
years. h.JEu
Mas. q. n. wAsHBURN' and Miss 4. NJ.
Hatch are the lady amembers OF the Boston
Giobe's rtaa Mira Saillr Ioy whit a ever
reporter ana parag2'aphist. Is on the Adrer-
'lssf. Mrs. q. u. ELL N societv editor Of the
Ter ~. Lillian Whiting y the book reviewer
And literary editor ~ the IrdrSter, besides
writing correspondence for eHdng journals
iu other ct es. Que o the wltiiest Of para
ara nhisis rs Alist Ee riga Bamlin. who writes
for tn TraHs riDt Hstuk( and the Put. Miss
" ldrrd Az 1ch n assistant editor OF the BJs-
Ton Home Journal. ,.,ts
AMosG TIC Young men of title and fortune
who ma be said tobc fqming on for the next
tichbOrnc, who u IL IN May next be OF age.
The youthful hhrouct u now in his goth sc ar
having been born IN May. 1868. The nece-si y
of defending he trinerts AZ inst the cele
hrsted Tichbarne claimant has cntatlcd upon
his trustees he ENORMOUS expenditure o.
El21 O00. Ia estates arG i'm Hampshire. lin
rolnshirc Dnrsetshirt.A AMI Duckinphamshire,
and re pre- ent between ll.ool and 1900 acres.
bringing up the gross rent roll 70 Gzs,oOO a
year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
BRIGHT BITS.

A NORTH CAROLINA MAN has paid S2,I00 for
pointer dog. IL IN Y be worth the money.
hut $500 lie more cressful than a dog in
keeping the wolf from the door. Norris
torn Herald.
MISS s.-@'Ah, Mr.. st. .Tohn. you have been
have2' Mr.. St. dwell. | scared up seven
cartridges" Miss Show m ny did you
shOot?" Mr.. st il did not bag any, Of
course, for had my sniping suit on, don't
you'know."-LJe.
YOUR ELoPEMENT with Miss Bangs was
foiled, understand" "Yes, Bromley. The
old gentleman bounced me at the fr mt gate
dl'n'' get away quick enough" What sOrl
terfed." "Ah. that explains it. You
should have worn cut-a-way ."-Phitddet-
hta CAL.
Ibid she have presence of mind sufficient to
Ihan& YOU I yOur effort to save her from
fallinR," said one gen leman t. another who
made frantic effort to catch a lady while
she was alling, having stepped upon .
treacherous banana peel. "Oh. yes" rep ied
hr, ''and got bit Of it, too."-Chtcdgo M
ttOndt Weekly.
BARBER who didn't recognize his victim
told Lawrence Barrett he could always tell a
| mans business by looking at his face and
feeling of his heat. Can. ehP Tn n wha
| business am in?" asked he actor The bar
ber's eyes and fingers were busy for few mo-
meDts and then he said, with tone of CON
He had just returned from st. Louis with a
black eye. He was asked what the trouble
had been. "Clubbed by the pc ice while look
ing on at the rect car STRIFE" said he
w weren't youin1ignant at the outrage"
No" "But why z" Nv ell. you see, I'd been
there day already, and was just grateful for
the clubbing. 1t livened up the place btu
chicago Tribune.
DIABOLIcAL SUeGEsTIoN-- Kosciusko
Murphy lie an az ateur writer of place. He
wrote ~ sad TRAGEDY, and it was brought
out BY some local amateurs-but the public
expressed their di<apprObation very plainly
Murphy was indignant. "The Austin pubic
are set Of FOOLS" he exclaimed "I'll tel
y u how you can get even with them" said
Gilhooly. How They laughed at your
tragedy. now you write comedy. and SEE il
that don't take the laugh out Of item. Make
them feel bad. Write a comedy - sgds
SJtin0s.
4 CHANGE THAT'S CHEAPER
| On. hckle fashion. ptiless art thou.
Ihou causest tears down damask cheeks TO
rush.
Thy ban is on the sealskin sacque, and now
The proper thing for thee is alskin plush.
And the fair and gentle maiden
Is taken all sback
Who meant to shine This Winter
In her glossy sealskin sacque.
All we ssarce have seized pleasure
! Ere from our grasp i slips,
And the cup at joy i hivered
As we lift it TO our lips.-Boston Courier.
| THE DEACOSs OPINIoN-
| Dc laws mighty funny thing,
At least in Ne@ York City;
Do y uch I'd like to make it out
/ can't. an dar's lie pity,
/ But still daF's sumfn' berry odd,
| I'm talkin' 20 Y u. honey,
Dar's tish and Ferdie boie in jail
| An Warmers got de money.
! OF course, won't purtend to try
To make an eXu ahailou.
| Case why. somehow m ght offer&
Dat high civilization;
But no one can DENY de fac,
| oh. amt it awful funnvP
! Oars Fish and Ferdie bofe in Jail,
An Warmers got de money.
1 -BostoR Post,