davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
HE MUST BE REINSTATED.
.roNzo T. DECKER SUCCEEDS IN HIS FIGHT
WITH THE HOBOKEN TURTLE CLUB.

.roxzo r. DECKER SUCCEEDS IN HIS FIGHT
WITH THE HoBOKEN TURTLE CLUB
Justice Patterson, in the supreme Court ChamDers'
Yesterday handed down an opinion granting 'no az
plicstion of Alonzo T. Decker for peremptory win
OF mandamus to compel the Hoboken Turtle 'IuO q"
reinstate him as a member Of the club Inc '""V
refuses TO grant the application of Mr. Decker 10 w
reinstated as the treasurer Of the club upon the Ero
that new treasurer has already been eleoteo 10 ''
Office and that his title cannot he tileu III NV P'
ceedng The opinion Of the court Is based ainos'
entirely upon the constitution and bylaws oi 'o '
Justice Patterson says in his opinion:
great number Of objections taken 10 the action OIL
h House Comtee and the subsequent proceedings OF the
BOARD OF Governors but unnecessary TO CONSIDER any
OF them except two. That committee dd ho' Ho'i" wv
relator in writing OF the charges against MN anu qu.
him IN resign nor did it give him two weeks ho''e OIL
he reference OF the written charges 70 the b'Su oi
..overpors This was conceded the hearing.
Nor Is there anything show that the reator waived
,ithcr OF these requirements AS ncn1er accuseu OF
serious offences the penalty for which IS expulsion from
The club before he he dscraccd and dishonored by
ch an extreme procedure entitled % strict OBJ
crvance OF all rules prescribed in such cases ana
which due 70 him matter OF aDsoiuV
dcht What might been the actual value to him
Of compliance with these requirements Is OF no conse
,ucDce en- this application. what the nature OF
mis- orcnce. There jurisdiction even to arairn
him before governors much less for that body to sub
ect the grCniny Of expulsion In schahee OF thp
written law Of the association.
He nav not have been entitled notice appear before
he House Committee DO heard before that committee
A. 1t had no power itself expel and Il he argued
that function to proceed psre to an invesRi
ton and that IL mere committee OF accusation
charged with the duty OF looking into complaint and
with action to be limited that and 70 making recon-
rcndaton and requesting the resignation and aerward
II necessary formulating charges preliminary TO trial
committee considered his conduct 80 serious
an require the severance of his connection
with club has the right to opportunity to re-
sign This provision evidently intended TO enable
member Voluntarily to withdraw instead OF meeting
charges and it is only in the Of his refusal or
neglect 10 avail himself the opportunity that the matter
OF his alleged offence subject Of consideration
for expulsion from membership The first step in that
direction Ia notice accused Of weeks Of the
reference by the governors and that step
+, f., admitted this matter The raatoT
is entitled to the writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
TO HASTEN SUPREME COURT BUSINESS
CASES MUST BE APPEALED WITHIN Thirty
DAYS FROM THE LOWER COURTS DECISION


Washington, Jan. Gothic United stats supreme
Court today announced some important changes in its
rules designated to brought before the court
principally for the purpose OF delay. The change arc
framed specially to meet habcas corpus cases, and are
the result of the proceedings taken in the JuGiro case
in New-lork 1t IS hoped that this modification Of
the rule will obvate the necessity for Congressional
legislation.
The most important change made is the addition Of
n requirement that all appeals, wrils Of error and
citations, unless specially ordered otherwise. must be
made returnable TO the supreme Court within not ex
ccding thirty days whether the court is in session
is in vacation; and unless the record and case Is
dockcted within this prescribed time, the case must
be dismissed by the court If II be In session and by
the clerk during vacation time. The effect of these
notifications will be to bring every case before the
court within thirty days from the decision of the lower
court except where for good an exception Is
made 1t is also not improbable that these changes
will shorten the docket Of that court and be OF material
assistance in enabling the body TO keep up with current
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The directors OF the Consolidated Building and Loan As
ISOLATION Of No 35 Broadway, pcttoned the Supreme
Court for dissolve the corporation the ground
that competition has made the business Improbable The
petition saws that OF tockhoders OF the assoca
ton failed to pay their dues and 1t i difficult to get
new members because Of the great number OF associations
In this city.
H. X. Dana has brought suit In the United states CIR
cult Court to recover weghcr, fees charged BY Collector
Erhard on lot OF barbcd wire and staples imported by the
plaintiff at Of three cents hundred pounds MI
Dana alleges that charge illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-Thcre was stronger
nou'nA 't'' f',.,.'I =" a." a .liglt ADJ lnrc.
vim rt,'d o,nt' or aI b,ant, Nn@ 'I ti th G
Uo 'I hu,I2c ~, ocai ob5Dr, chiefly OF sntrllo
spring Wheat LAr9. I'm o 2I,o ''G ncYn o6
1I Low E> a, q 'o@:3 90 G 500 E,, [g M,s
E>,sa - ,od-5 %; 300 Dbl, wn,eg what fHt ,,.
ij1l. VIZ rS' ~ tal5 = oqo,ions: Ciy Min ir
- We- nal,' - ? az vi,te, Wbr,, low ;r,l',
3 f o.; AR T. cio 3gog.i - f'y - i a.
1t 1, "L my tr@ 40 HAT low 80, - Oc = So r
= icG3Isi I've 1>tafe, 3iat 50 s;nisnt,. ord9ay
AN 10. - 5oa - 81 sipc. ane prne unl
ffn S6TTIifRY FLori~E1thcr quit but lrrly
MA sale. lloo bm, o1ppms %riad.. - No. aG: 81:
" RYI: flour steady and iu moi rate e..
= 81 and Inr at fon;, oo.as a, n - 81
:. 90 mainly at - 3,U,xvi Al Wor' a,t.,, VI
tw Westcr;, quoted 40 - 5oIe3 - ou' rrudywao at
- p. si!o.'. 100 bill. including $40 11i' Brandy
vim ..,.... 49,. n..,.,,.
i.sr,S ,1d" con Mas Ir1
r,.s. storm II no. OIL, Initiated as'in,t Pu,n.s. on
outside account, but u prevented thr a.t1ai result Of
hr Visible ,npPH s,,i mtn'i A ~ ,cs nny #
! 10000 lu-hal, changing hands. FROM Che Heur,'
a,o rhancc- Wheat de- rcl-.d S6-.2ll bush. cofn d..
i,'.1 5i.oi bush and o,t' acc',,.' 49, wi,n'
ng ,d so 81 m e N,0g ,gppy and .5,a G an5 a,si
fGri..hd Y1 SC c5lN feature and t1s roaeqaccr
= higher rluce u prizes attended WIN '"nr 1ur '"N't
~ shorts cables Wtr' strong. ana late q oiht'
reported an adj, ancc on futures AZ Liverpool aut this.
De conjunction with dmInut on ~ nearly 800 uuo ui,h
.ilpi,s al 81. Louis. exert Il uditoW. strength.
Their were reports II bu,nc-, troubles abod and inc
Northwestern arrival, con, iau,d liberal hut they bad
INT mn. r,'e. Z 4. compared with the Official neur.-
on SATURDAY lat. prices a. period fully l'td
a. higher. and th. close within ar ~ the top
Nay. which ,tvr,cd II or sub-,gucnur advanced
To n o. after which 10 settled 10 II o. CLOSING steady.
Iuy ran rrd from OSlc early M to oJi th.u back 90
asr l,aSnI oil at the Latter figures Even the absence
NOR, demand failed b. arrest the Interior
arrivals were 23i4iG bush spring. and @j.5s1 bush
and e.
a ,car aro Clearance, from this port Wrr, - "6l
rush what and 10 600 pkg. flour The s'ot uars,t
...,..,,,. a ii ~ Inf tradinu Ma.
,ii'',", WIN h''a" md hWrrr. Ln,li,r aioof
lI"i"I ANT. i"4 HhlpPI' "l" "''''' ,'','-
l"FAu., 81 the adlHhcr Aitrf tnan.' Su!Pl' Nv 30"
-iUVu pi-h Hh' udine wy uu'n int' '' go
MIiI'r' 'ITo 700, uVo Dn1m % i a. 90,
4 ~ - ma. - 10 ,g,,t. I1ri -uiiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
COSTUMES SEIZED BIZ crSroMs oEEIcERs.

Costumes belonging TO the Abbey. SchocGcl d Grau
Company and sara Bernhardt arrived here yesterday
in l3o cases. On TN French steamer La Irctagnc from
Iavrc. Custom House officers took posses sion OF
them temporarily. Nj. Abbey claims n, has already
been explained, that he can import his costumes a.
the tools Of his trade. lie consulted the Spccia.
Treasury Agent and III is expected that Mr. Abbey
Will pay the duties on his good under protest and
carry his protest 10 the Board Of General Appraisers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MAEKErS.

Liverpool. Jan. g. 3i5 p. m-Bcci and pofk Demand
poor Hsu>-Dcmaud good ia on-Denaud far Chcc-c--
Demand fair Iaow-No demand prime civ gun at ..
TurIen'in Demand far sprts steady. ~ Oh EJ-u
Demand good common Ara ~ T. 3D. ,otiOns''f oil
Liverpool fined steady Is cd. Lard spot ana IN.
Demand poor pot duh at 3Os 81 jlnHarN dul a.
30, 81. Wmat-Dcmand loor. new no. = whit. irn q,
- "a new No. Q spring firm at IS 81. The rccJtt 81
during past week Atlantic ports W'r' l3lDO
qpartrrs Pacific ports. none; from other source.
II 600 Gunrt p, FlOur-Dcn and imDro NJ. Corn. spot
poor futures. demand fair spot snd January hru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
4 wELLKyOwy &AvAL ARCHITECT HERE.

J. H. Bcs the naval architect who designed the lnman
Line steamships CITY Of NeWYork and City Of Paris. the
Spanish men'ofwar Rcina Regcne and Drstructor and
may other woll-known vessels. Is this city. lie
Is young man. only ty.seyon year, old and il
incnd'nt OF the Southampton Naval Work. His Visit to
tbs country wa, made for the purpose OF stud ing what
Aucrcan naval architects doing, aud also to get
shlJs at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Among the passengers the Cunard steamship A1Iania
which arrived yesterday. were c. H. AllCyrc. Dr. IL u
Brown. y. {. Greenwsri. C. w. Ko,right. Reginald
ShawcTo's and y. 4. Taylor. on bOiFd the French
steamship La Bictagnc Hcstor n. Brewster }. j.
Cotton. :. V. Il Van Horne J. NJ. D. Machsy. GrcsoIa
dc IA Vega. Fernando Irsdo nll Lawrence Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tic petroleum market was left to lt'elf YESTERDAY
50 far A. news from the West was concerned. At
the Stock Exchange there transactions IN either
Pennsylvania or ONO oil. AT the Cons ldatd EX
CHANGE there sale, of - 600 barrel, I'm National
T,io-t uriians ~ IS -2H - 1--G - II caRis The
dealings were devoid ~ significance. Refined oil was
unchanged 74j cents in barrels and $50 cents In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
ARE FOREIGN JUDGMENTS CoNCLUsIvE1


The suit of Gustave Berlin Gnyot, as nquidator OF
Charles Forth & Co., kid glove manufacturers Of
Paris. against ex-Judge Henry Hilton and william
Libbey, as TO A. T. Stewart d Co.. for
s277.775 ~. up before Judge shipman, in tho
United states Circuit Court, yesterday. lie will in
struct the 1dry to find verdict for the plaintiff this
morning il Is believed by both sides. The suit arises
out of the business dealings Of the two firms. and Judg
meht was obtained in France by the plaintiff. suit
On this judgment brought here and was decided
or the PLAINTIFF tIy Judge Wallace last summer The
defendants argued that the judgment was erroneous
and based upon fraudulent accounts and that fair
trial was not allowed them I'm France. no witnesses
were sworn, no examination was allowed. and
hcarsay evidence was admitted. Judge Wallace held.
however that these were not proper matters Of de
fence to q foreign judgment.
The defendants have already appealed TO the United
States Supreme Court from the decision OF Judge
Wallace and will also take writ Of error from the
direction Of Judge shipman. The case Is an in
pOrtant one, the question Of how far a foT"1gl
Judgment can be lmpeached upon the merits OF tae
issue hinges upon IT, EX-Judge William e.. Choatc
appears for the plaintiff and James G. Carter. ex-
Judge Horace Russell and G.. NJ Wright for the de
fen1antS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

STAINED.
y ........G9 Lev Middling ~-..~~s
Good Ordinary

Good Ordinary .........G2 Low Middlng.
Strit Good Or!n1ry pMitdlng 1916
Op.on--Wc q l.ttIo sulaf but tAor, nothing
u special inter-, 10 th. dealings Trading was checked
by the aCn % lografb.c -gNiC owing Z"
tho In the trading tn market ruled about
-tady. after which there was slight decline on 80
LiNsrIO0 advice. Later tn Gav. hpNUt~>r>
-Aort' sd stated ring lppr'hrnsou- y 'i.ng
OH la the port rcellt. N,ar month, clos ja6 point,
up Will iae G,llNtros wrr. 2a3 point. higher COM
par d WITH saturdays final. Sales. $1,000 aics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

since December 81 he said. and that Ambcrs owed him
sll00. Justice Ncwburger appointed receiver OF
enough o. Stremsnns property satisfy the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Justice Andrews in the supreme Court. Chambers, yes
terdly handed opinion refusing 20 grant the man
danus by agent of the NewiOr Society for
the Enforcement Of the Criminal Law TO cOmtc Police
Justice Hogan issue the agent for the
ourpost Of 'raidng" alleged dsordeIly shouse. lie
fses grant the writ the ground that there was
serious question Of fact in dispute which he could
attempt to decide upon aHdlvits.
This conflict OF evidence Justice Andrews. 'as
20 what happened the application for the warrant would
Of itself require denial Of the motion. but there IS
other question OF concerning which the evidence pre-
,pnt.d by the anidavts I, stl more conflicting. The
esuondont states his return the petition that
ror 10 the uaking Of such application he had been led
o believe. from Information rec ~NcG by him from various
,ources that said Society for the Enforcement Of tho
Criminal Law and the persons claiming to act In behalf
OF H. were IN the habit OF using Issued Of the
nal courts I'm Illegal and unlawful ways. and for
pose, Of extort0n and backmail and that II was In
couencc OF such information and belief that he requested
;he petitioner produce copy OF the charter OF said
,ocetv :, that respondent might be able to ascertain
Whether such society legally incorporated and Wh0t
oowcis +: aad agents had IN relation to the enforce
nent Of the criminal law.
II am Of the opinion that IL "as not the duty OF the
SD nd.nt 10 examine the petitioner, nor 10 issue
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
A JUDGE RELIEVED AT HIS OWN REQUEST.

Albany, Jan. 26-Judge Willard Bartlett. OF the
Second Judicial Department, has been relieved at his
own request, by Governor Hill from designation a.
Associate Justice OF the General Term for the Frs
Department Pressure OF business al the circuit and
spec al terms In the second Department Is the reason
Tor the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

at IS Ga January new. Arm a. s. AID February nm a,
D. lid The receipts OF American corn were lpp qud'
ters Hogs at London, Pacific Coast-Demand Improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Ma'chousc deliveries since January it, 1891 New.
lors, 2oi0l7 bag Bllunor'. 1898 bags, NcNOreans.
lJ,Jjj bags; total. 23G,505 bags
tOTTON-Ihe spot market ruled quiet % unchanged
prices. Sales l3j bales for consumption. Port receipts
incomplete agan, 32.22 bales this day last week, and
3O,'si bales this dry last year. Crop movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
TIE STATE or Trade.


February ....'..-----.-- - = 80! ,1T? 100;
H aF $ 1915 1880 1875
LARD. PER 100 -.
February ...........- ~ 49, "a 3t5
Nav ..................... q - CD 10 -
SHORT I'll'9' KIN Ioo w.
February ...........-.. 80 ~. ~, i55
March .................. 80 T. 4:Ga ~ ~
Nav ........ .....-...... , - 1-'a l2 -"
Cash quotation, were follow, Flour ady and IN
..n'i,' X, - "a Ia ioir s. . ,o.n ia4,c. SO
- mime ,inoiny .o,d II 25atI -. NOS
ny ,ii =, si,<o 80 lard DR. 100 p - 1Oa
fI2'T- r,,.d ' tGi1siIo shoft clear .iics loN-i
49, a., wRei.; Gi-s.irr,i finished a,od- pr ci
d. ii.ai5c 40 b..,,. G5c. s. 3 do. G5r.
V'r,, I..h ''.... 30oop 1000
CON lr.h ........................ 10000 80 t1'
a., BUSH ..................... Do uro l3l COZ
E I;,. '"i 1n. .'..-..'.'' 5.oo9 iioo,
-, a., rroquco l,cnaLs. today the batt.r market
H'' ''i ~" '--'' --'-'. ,.,
ia' ndcphi1. Jan. Ni'1i-Dem.ud continued l'''.
.I,a@. Vr-t.iu and ltut-, ''nr SlI"r t"a - 80 g.
,Nta ~ nus; ~ WIN f"pI', t"ti -. T. me-,
ann 'i-. po''N,. - - ~ f",i< '',,t
~ 9t4 - -, O., .uh:H ~ ''I - l',,",'
q o., p: - Nln.r-o'a d.9- ''@5 90 d. -u'.thi.
o." i,o" 81 -t'14t Is" "' i' c,o. f"'i-' ''l!
,Tc r',i l'' '' ~ ''.- d,
bun .n'r vac hta' d'nani nm "nN ,-',.. Sl.''.
nn,' wan ~, u lr,in IT,, . 'co S,r% =, o..
~ o., AHi ~ oi"t. Ola oih H. 'i- ana "i,'-
H iia I'-, 'i soa VIZ o:n'r sa car. III r VIZ
Itur d-'o.Iii.n ." U'a'' '' vain "rs, A-
O.. 'a'o, W;, 80 n'' '"N sI'' a., e'i'''
81 n' Oh, d" ',,.. .- ~ .i. t-,i n,,al..
~, W,-s@ Gnlct .,,a.r In, orcrlnre 30 3 Wilt
. . 81 oa,t At fom ',l rs 81 foi cy fn% MI
~ t.tf ann. .l2 jo 4 10. ,o,. u5-. u,,, So, do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
TILE noARp OF ELEcrRIcAL coNrRoL ENJoINED

THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL ENJOlNED
Judge TruaX. In the superior Court yesterday handed
down an opinion favor of Edward Henry IN Ms suit
taxpayer ior an Injunction aean.t the Board Of Elccf
,a Control Horny asked to have the Board Of Electrical
control restrained from executing pTopoed contract WIN
the Empire City Subway Company, limited lie also
wanted the Bo.rd restrained nom relieving the Consol
dated Telegraph and Electrical subway from any Of Us
obligations which Il under at the present tme or nom
making contracts subway. with company engaged
II competition with others in the bu !nrss OF supplying
ectrc!ty VI operating eectcs. conductors IN h" srcs
Newt YORK. Judge TruaX that the right Of tau
maintsn such action ha been determined by
Term OF the Supreme Court II case i pre-
ntcd save from which b. that Illegal
and wasefu contemplated intended bv the men,
tiers oi tho Board OF Electrical Control they may BE- pre-
vented from consummstng such act by injunction
The grants the Injunction prevent the Board from
entering the proposed contract with the Empire City
subway Company until the Consolidated Telegraph and
Electrical subway Company has failed out exist
np contracts Tho Board is also restrained from relieving
NC present subway company from any Of IL obligations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
4 ooop SALARY NE nE COULD co11rcr u.


Jonas Halpcncr. a tailor. secured 4 verdict City
'ourt against Carl Stfcitmann. the tenor singer in
Amlerg' company for $500 the due clothes
sreltnann did not pay the Judgment and he ordered
C appear IN supplementary proceedings. His eNamina
lion took place yesterday. He said that he received
salary Of 5000 month aud so night his contract being
that he should appear than twenty nights each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-06
WHOLE No. 1855

IN emuIati1g the best efforts of the
Treasury Department in the engraving
line, they were so cornered a while ago
as TO be obliged to court mercy by
giving up the work Of years in the
shape of about cart load of plates and
dies. In this collection, subsequently
destroyed, there were the materials for
turning out at the expense only of
printers INK and labor, notes and certi-
ficates of every denomination, as well
as CONS of all sorts and of every metal.
The wonderful bond plates have been
preserved as curiosltIes, for exhibition
to privileged visitors. One pair of
plates Smith cou'd not give up, because
they had passed out of his possession.
They were for 1000 United States
note which is so perfect as TO have
been passed repeatedly at banks.
Wherever they are, they are dangerous,
because they may be used again at
any time. The secret service would
give good deal OF real money to get
hold of them.-N J. SIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-06
ABOUT SHOES.

Never try to wear shoe too small or
that does not fit when first put on.
Never let your shoe get hard or dry.
Do not let it run down at the heel or
the side. Never wear into the welt or
insole. A shoe repaired in time will
retain its shape and afford comfort,
and will be found true economy.
Never put wet shoes by the fire to dry,
but dry them gradually and slowly.
Never dry wet shoe without first
applying some oil and grease-castor-
oil or tallow is the best. The steam,
generated in wet boot or shoe will
scald it and cause it to crack. Do not
use too much force in polishing
gentle brushing with soft bush is bet
ter than the vigorous work of the boot.
black. Do not allow thick crust of
backing on your shoes. Wash it off
occasionally and apply little castor
oll-you can polish it over in an hour
or two. Never try on or handle a
patent leather shoe when cold always
thoroughly warm it before bending the
leather. A patent leather shoe put on
IN warm room can be worn out in
the cold weather without injury. Never
put good pair OF shoes in galoches
nse an old pair for this, and withdraw
the galoches as soon as you enter a
house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-06
CAUSES OF DEATH,

Shakespeare says, "Men have died
and worms have eaten them, but not
for love-" Some one else says very
few men die of age. Death is the
result of disappointment, personal,
mental or bodily toll, or accident. We
often see the strong man cut down
suddenly, and the invalid living his
four score years and ten. The fact is
that the strong man uses up his
strength, and the weak one nurses the
little given him. The passions GER
tainly shorten life, aud sometimes sud-
denly end it. "Chokec" with passion
is very often not an exaggeratlon. The
lower animals which live temperate
lives have their prescribed term Of
years. The horse lives twenty-five
years, the OK fifteen or twenty, the hog
ten or twelve: the rabbit eight or nine,
the gulnea-plg SIX or seven. Ihe
numbers all bear proportion to the
time the animal takes to grow its full
size. Man is the only animal that
seldom comes up to the average. He
ought to live one hundred years, &C
cordlng to the physiological law, for
five times twenty are one hundred, but
he scarcely reaches an average OF four
times the growing period. To sum it
all up, man is the most hard working
and laborious of ANIMALS, also the most
irregular and Incorporate. He is lrri-
table, and often wears out, or is con-
tuned by the fire of his own reflections.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-06
PAPA, BE TRUE TO NE.

The following beautiful and touch.
ing lines were written by State Sena-
tor Henry J. Coggeshall, under
peculiar circumstances. AT an in
formal dinner given by one of the
Senators at Albany, the author of
the lines was observed not to empty
his glass of wine. When asked why
he did not he replied in the pathetic
language which follows The mirth-
full flow OF soul was instantly turned
into more thoughtful channels. The
"bonnie blue eyed lass was in the
Senate one day, and was christened
The Daughter of the Senate"
She is a remarkably beautiful little
blonde of four summers, whose
grace and sweetness taught the Sem
ate the old, old lesson that after all
"a little child shall lead them"
What a preacher this little child is,
and how happy the world would be
If all would hear and heed such
voices
What makes me refuse a social glass? Well, I'll
tell you the reason why,
Because a bonnie blue eyed lass is ever standing
by;
And hear her, boys, above the noise OF the jest
and the m erry glee,
AS with baby grace she kisses my face, and says:
Papa, be true to me-"
The. what can do to my lass to be true better
than let it pass by,
know You'll not think, my refusal to drink, a
breach of your courtesy;
For hear her repeat, in accents sweet, and her
dear little form l see,
As with loving embrace she kisses my face, and
says, Papa, be true to me-
Let me offer a toast to the one love most whose
dear little will obey,
Whose influence sweet is guiding my feet, over
life's toilsome way;
May the sun ever shine on this lassie of mine,
from sorrow may she be free,
For with baby grace, she hath kissed my face,
and says Papa, be true to me-"