davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
couRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

supreme Court-GeAeral ITm-'b FOR. an 81 bflSss ~
l24 126. 1913, l3o 1Si, 1872, 135 lSe 1oO 4ol' 400 ~
A0G supTcme cOurt-C Chsmbers-BetOre o'Bren. J-N0uA
calendar Nos l TO 40, called Al IL o'eiocA -, ,.1,.x,
Sds sSp:s1 aS1 4iC as Sol, 797 ss 599 500 so y:
SOB, sO4 sos, 500 o07, o0o, SO, $40 eil el-' CIV
qpS cot TerraFs q Ss assosSi as Si7 n;s s
NS: s Ssa oS2 S2 oSs Ga t o. SES S $50 S5S Ss
S57,, S57, S5s. $50 G9O, e9s, , ,-sa
zsg 1G1I H9c yas "a 1917 SG 1875 1875 iSs fS is &
as ia f!5 !5-Ffss isS 5 SIS
ISS ISSS ss Zoe iQHS fs67 iS i.dS isos iaiO I'll j.
Nos. s.lsoSS l5loS sio7 siQs 2los 1904 s ~ ~
"a ss 2G2 s.b 2igS 1885, a5i 'i i252 E i25s is5!
os Ss. e. yS'o5Ss ,sil iss StA is A
slS BE- sgs i?2S isS iss6 sf lssi Isss s 3 s
i2SS sarrosste nSU court%s Of sftud cs.nSn '9e
Ap9s A2as & T. Ro Cooper IS 80 and Nellie fSs Dean 10
Superior COurt-ieneral IermnAd!oITns, ioI MOsonI
Superior Court-Equly reFm-before "'id''''7s'"
3oRsr jRSSs is fSe'i5' o4s io5S ;'sriES s 49, @'
JESos S7s $50 $50 s27. ss4 97s, 9Se esa S7e li-''
Superior COurt-Taa rerm-Part III-BOro NeAa'A-
Co%mon Pleas-Genera Term-Adiourned for the term
Common Pleas-specal Terin-BeiOro BooA'~'Si'
N0S Common o. Peas-Equty Term-Before Bischoa. g-N
,os 49, IT, M ls ss 81 s a. 72. g. g. icS iS
81, 81, 90 %, liO, IT, p.r, po,-. paly c. J.
Nos iS26 lo72 7i0 079. S65 ll25 1852 lolsi; i55S
G25 g5 1o7C, iC 1903 1904 1905. 1906 1901 1905 lS0'
1910. .r,, ,r,.,, par, trRe,ore Pryor,
COMMON Plels~rria Term-Part III-AdI0uraed u"''
oetyGyf Spy ttoort-speea TermBefOrs Van wyoS. J"'
uO91i ritv Court-rra Term-Pat Before Ehrllsh G 30
Nos 5sS4 $3.50 2l29 3l69 4o4i, iO4s' oi'i' i''''
Sl62 3oO,, US .n,ps Il Before McGovn,
No. sls6 40o7 iO, ils2 2s9o. 1881. isS9' US 1iSiS
SiGS i605 85li. 402s. 4is7, 4l9o i2Os' 4@lV' '--'
I2i3 1920 i335. ~, ~, y.,,. Eyt,simons
INNos s99o 1854 2e57. 550s, ssos ti47. 4los fs'-'
i;sTh l8tiS 43TO I374, 4375 1876, 4317. . .,, 4
'yty Court-Iual 1erm-Part IV-BNone Ne"ourse'' y
-NSs ~ y, General sessions-Part I-Beforr MARITIME a.
and assistant DstrietAttorney Mclntyre-Nos " W.
Court OF General sesslons-Part IIBefote FiugSss Ss
j. and Assistant DstrietAttomeys "ellmAh anu '
Nos. | and . ~, ,,... couire T..
and Assistant District-Atorney Wauhope lSnn'-Ns~
10. inslusiys-
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
COyGESTED DOWNTOWN
nrR STREETS AND FREER TRAFFIC URGENTLY


To the Editor OF The TIL d u IL o.
Sir. The most important problem that cohiioh''
the CITY of New-Yofk In It's business lie Is py no ~
rapld transit but the radical reconsruc'on u nv
downtown streets. The question IS not 50 h'ue'' Nv"
TO get people TO the commercial cehtIe am
again but how to make them most coiiioi '0'iV -,
bove to facilitate work where tTeir work mas 10 NC
done. 1t will not help matters to pour H''9 'n0
already choked-up channels Of trade double te Vouo
~ traffic they now fave TO carry, for that wouu Dlhs
compete congestion and this IS what Tdpiu uansi'
alone with the stesdy increase In the clV > Pop"'
ton, will surely mean within a fe" years .
New-York is giant trying to work in the swadaiiiS
clothes Of babyhood. The city Is IN the eolulton Va
man whose lungs will not permit full Aspratioh anu
whose circulation is therefore weak NeW-forA VIII
surely suffer from fatty degeneration OF It's business
heart II it does not open wide It's natural arteries ana
permit trade 10 have an unobstructed movement
It is not alone the three millions Of people lmmeu
atey Ia and about New-Iork that should DO conSiu
ered but the FIVE millions and ten millions VINO VIII DC
here the next few years. The present rulers VI u
city should not be shortsghted as we're those upon
whom rests the siby for the present condition
Of things.
The solution of tho problem can be tersely stated
"Wlder and fewer Streets should be the watchword
Extend all of the great avenues from Avenue 10
Nlnth-ave as far south as they can be pushed' ne"
to the lne let the chips fall where they may "iueh
many OF the cross streets, and do away Win the III
ferna labyrinth east Of Broadway and south Oh Ca.-
ERNEST. which makes life burden to every one VINO
has to do business there thousand objections VIII
Of course be offered" 1t will be very expensive les
but the benefits will more than compensate. IL VIII
take long time" True, but II must be done some
time and delay will only make the problem more
difficult. NewYork will never be tply metropoitan
city, nor commercially healthy, so long as there Is PM
one great artery leading from the business heart TO the
eXtreites and the sooner recognize thls the bet
ter for all and for our Children o,,,,
New York, oct. 7, 1891. hlLO oLlA'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE COURTS.
MR. WILLARD GETS DAMAGEa
HE CHARGED THAT HIS REPUTATION HAD BERs
INJURED BY COMPANY FOR
WHICH HE HAD WORKED.

WHICH HE HAD WORKED.
Samuel VI. Willard received verdict for S3l ,o
from jury, before Judge BooIstaver, in the Court
OF Common Pleas. yesterday against the Holmes Boon
g. Hayden Company, brass manufac turer OF hi,
city, whose works are at Waterbury, Conn. Nr
Willard was In the employ Of this company for twenty
eight years. and began the connection with II a. an
Office boy. lie became treasurer and general man
ager Of the corporation. lie refused several Offers .,
take charge Of other institutions OF similar character
In March, 1887 Chester A. Waylend became treasure,
OF the company, and he almost Immediately besao
a suit against Mr.. Willard charging bin with HAVING
ndorsed the corporation name to two notes, one a
$4,000 and the other for $4,000, for the Vessel
Metal Company and that he did withoQ,
authority. Wayand got an attaShment hgI,.
Wilard's property and held his stock in th.
Holmes, Booth d Hayden Go. without attachment
and refused to transfer IL on the cOmpany's bookx
In this suit WayIand and the company behind AIN
beaten after carrying IL up 20 the Court 0f An
peals The company in fact abandoned the part a
the suit in reference 10 the note OF - 900 il va
shown that both notes given In business trans.
tons between the two companies IN the regular Ore,
Of business and they were paid when due. Then W
Willard brought suit against the company for q.
flaming his reputation and for seizing his stock a
in this suit that he recovered the verdict yeseay
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
SHE WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.

Mrs Caroline E. Rogue, the mother Of Mrs. Florenn
F. MAVERICK who Is under life sentence In England for
poisoning her husband, has begun suit In the sa-
peme Court for an accounting Of her fathers estate
Her father was Darius b. HolbrOok and her mother Vas
Elizabeth Thurston Holbrook. Mr.. Holbrook died u
1858 and his wife IN 1915 Mr.. Hobrook left one han
of his estate to his wife and the other half IN trust M
his daughter Mrs. Rogue. The trustees al preseai
under the Will Hamilton B. Bradshaw, William IL
Gardner and John l.. 7. Ingraham Mrs. Holorooe
also bequeathed her property % her daughter 50 sns
is now entitled the whole OF her ia hers estate No
HOlbrOOk who also trustee under her hIssoana
will, made an accounting shortly before her deah
aud since that time no account has been rendered b.
the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

ask attention TO the fact that the Goyernmens "o os
always TO be judged aithless because vi v ae nrom
ised him years ago. l, - iioSion' Ageirs
Washington, oct. ., 1s"l
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Reqsrqtfon oday s possible for may not Do poe
stole on any other registration day. yos puf OF me ahy
until nezt tceet something interfere nth your r''9
the place Of registry and thus you wtU lose gJ'r poN'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
MILO OLIM.

rote for Tdmmany this only tee as areat an srt
as e loss Of uoe for Republican candddtes you do
not register and Nou haU rote for HU and Id
Danv Register today O not Ose your privilege
voting election ddp.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Lhn ns Of nnnre they must be mOthers or they must
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

III the position is taken by the Fress that there
has been no decrease in the value OF FARMS and
tnat farming 1t still carried on at profit in this
State, will it inform its readers why it is that at
least three-quarters of the farmers of Maine do
not raise corn enough for their own consumption
Argus.
The PRESS has taken no position on the
subject. 1t simply pointed out In reply to
the Argus's demand to know if anybody
ever heard of an abandoned farm in Maine
thirty years ago that at that date there were
some 100000 less acres of land under cultiya-
tion in this State than there are today. 1t
also pointed out that the fact that an able
bodied man. Of good habits, with a good
wife, was not able to make farming pay on
farm in Oxford county was not conclusive
proof that farming was necessarily unproft.
able. Now we go step further, and declare
that the fact that Maine farmers do not raise
their corn as they once did, but buy 1t in the
West no more shows that farming in Maine
can not be carried on at profit than does
the fact that Maine farmers do not today
spin and card wool and make it into clothing
as they once did. Whether farming In Maine
s today more or less profitable than it as
thirty years ago is question that cannot be
answered off-hand. A correct answer in
wolves long and careful investigation-an
Investigation which we do not pretend to
have made. We have simply undertaken to
correct some of the Argus's mistatements,
and show the fallacy of some of its argu-
ments. We think we have done that, and
apparently the Argus thinks so too, for 1t
makes no attempt to defend either, merely
indulging in some more argument equally
fallacious.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

The Rockland Tribune thinks it will be
an extremely difficult task to find twelve men
so stupid and ignorant that they have read
nothing nor formed any opinion of the mur-
der of Christie Warden. So undoubtedly 1t
wonld be. But so far as we know there is
no occasion for a search for any such stupid
and ignorant men. The jury laws of only
very few States in the Union-and New
Hampshire we think is not one Of them-re-
quire that a juryman should know nothing
about the case on which ne is to sit or should
not have formed an opinion; and the States
that have such laws are getting rid of them
very fast. The laws of the great majority of
the States simply provide that nobody shall
sit on jury who has formed an opinion so
strong that 1t would disqualify him from i'm
partially considering the testimony submit
ted. This is perfectly proper, but 1t is very
different thing from the disqualification of a
juror for having heard something about the
case or for having formed an opinion. A
great many of the attacks upon the jury sys-
TEN are founded upon misconceptions like
this of the Rockland Tribune. The jury sys-
tenn is not perfection, and it no doubt can be
improved, especially In the direction of the
selection OF men for service upon juries.
Bnt no system has ever been devised, or is
likely to be. that in the long run will serve
the ends OF justice so well as this system.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

The Pennsylvania Democrats in conven.
tion assembled decided to make their CAM
paign entirely on State issues. though they
condescended to notice national matters to
the extent of declaring in favor of the coin
age of gold and silver in such proportion
that both should be kept at parity-a dec
laration which begs the whole question. 1t
happens, unfortunately. that the operations
Of Bardsley give the Democrats considerable
material to work with. There is no logical
reason for holding the Republican party re-
sponsible for Bardsley peculatIons, but in
the presence Of big scandal voters are
liable not to DO very logical. and therefore
the party in power is likely to suffer. So it
would not be strange If the Democrats made
some impression by ringing the changes on
the Philadelphia scandals.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

The Chilian revolution has added one more
to the list of good stories. Upon hearing OF
Patrick Egau's performances In Chill. the
witty ex.Congressman Tim Campbell, Of
New York, said: "As the American minis
ter, Egan should have been neutral; as an
Irishman he should have been 'agin the
government but he seems to have been
,off
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
The Cosmonolitan

The Cosmopolitan for September contains
among Its many articles of interest most
Interesting and valuable article, beautifully
Illustrated. on Frances Greatest Military
Artist" by Lady Emilia Dixie. An instruct
I've paper on "a Forgotten City-Solen-
turn-by Eleanor.Lewis; also fully illustrat-
ed, "Malmaison in the Market" with pic
lures OF Josephine's famous home, of Napo-
leon and his unhappy empress. and scenes
pertinent to the theme. A further INSTALL
ment of Amelie Rives's story According to
st. John," will be enjoyed. A paper of in
terest is the Evolution of the Society Jour
nal" by Mrs; Roger A. Pryor. The Ladies'
New York Club" by Harry Fem, viii please
the ladies. as will ''Society Women as Au-
thors, by Anna Vernon Dorsey. "Tatter-
saips," the great English horse mart, by
Elizabeth Bisland, is admirably written and
Illustrated, and there are other papers that
Keep the magazine well up to the standard.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

The corporation of Brown University have
decided, after much deliberation and doubt
that women may take the entrance examina.
tions to that institution, and at the end of
their courses of study receive certificates Of
their attainments.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
pications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake t retain or preserve
that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
NOTICE.

TIME subscriber having removed his office from
IL No. 81 to No. 10 Exchange street, over
auditing mercantile and corporation books and
accounts as usual VIII also attend to any bank
ing or other business committed to him by
parties out OF the CITY, or from any cause unable
10 attend to such matters themselves. viii also
give attention to administer upon estates when
desired. Any and all business entrusted to him
ate. SFWATT n HASK ETT
Portland, August "a. aug25d3w
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable aud Where You Can
Nee 1t.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
iluth More Probable.

THE Halt Flowing Machine Conn
Pany offer for sale $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company OF this city
guarantees upon this stock N o
per cent dividend, payable semi
annually, for three years, The first
dividend being payable septeln-
ber rs, 1891. I'm ADDITION 20
the diyideBd guaranteed IL can be
readily shown that the stock Is
also certain 20 draw IA contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. Hn our Judgment IL
cannot fail 10 pay better than 20
per cent.
The company Is the owner OF
patents which are conceded TO be
of the greatest value, and which
many expert machinisfs predict
will evOluti0nize the manufac
ture of mowers. The company
has already more orders than IL
can MI the present year, and I'M
questiOnably has n future OF
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested i'm this enterprise
are several of the strongest men
OF Portland and yteirify.
Until April lst, unless previous
iy withdrawn, this stock will be
sold at par after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose CT extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping "a new factory.
We shall be glad 20 give full
particulars CT our property and
our plans 20 amy investor who
will all at our factory, ~ Conn
naereiai Street, Portland, or TO
furnish like information by mail
10 any who prefer TO make inquIr-
les la that way.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

SPEND YOUR VACATION IN PORTLAND.
LMachias Republican,
1t always seemed to us that there is deal
more of sentimentalism than real worth In
spend their summer vacations. They go ten
miles away to the seashore, camp, or worse
still cottage, out, and loll around The shores
few weeks and return to their business
better for their "outing" They really have
not learned any real practical lessons In life.
whereas had they visited Bar Harbor, Ban,
gor, Portland and some other of our attrac.
tive places, at only light increase of ex-
pense, they might have returned to their Ia.
bors again enriched both In pody and mind
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
DR.. IL. B. Reed.
BOTANIC AND ClAlRv0YANI PHYSICIAN

No. 800 Ia Congress Street, Portland.
For the treatment OF all chronic and eompli-
Gated diseases that iesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable. will take them to make
a cure.
De. Reed will not ask you any questions In any
way IN regard 70 your diseases ana after you have
II you can be cured. DIR. Reeds medicines are
strictly pure and put up to suit each case, he
afflicted with disease or a person becoming an
entranced medium. There mas been great many
people who have lost their lives by making the
above mistake. Examinations at my Office every
day including Sundays from a. m. to . d, m.
Illumination by letter, stating their name place or
residence and age and one stamp. SI.00.
my21 d6m
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

INVESTMENTS.

INVESTMENTS.
We Offer Subject 10 sale,
City Of Portland as due 1S02-1912.
City Of Portland SIS due 1907.
City Of Wesihrook 4's due 1894 and 1885.
City Of Sacu 4s due 1901.
City Of Belfast SIS due 1888.
City Of Bangor SIS due 1893.
City Of Cleveland, Ohio, rs das 1888.
City OF Columbus Ohio. SIS due 1901.
City Of Toledo, Ohio, a l-2s due 1899, 1904 & 1903.
Maine Central \. R. SIS due 1894.
Maine Central R. R. rs due 1888.
Maine Central R. R. rs due 1912.
Leeds & Pennington R. R. SIS Due 1896.
Portland & 0gdenshurg Railway SIS due 1903.
Denver City Gable Railway Gold SIS due 1903.
Cleveland City Cable Railway Gold SIS due 1903.
Portland Water Co. SIS due 1888.
Portland Water Co. as due 1927.
WaietoWn, Mass. Water SupplJ Co. SIS due 1905.
Des MOnes, Iowa. Water Works SIS due 1909.
La Grange Light & Water Co. SIS due 1910.
Kansas City. Kansas, Water Co. SIS due 1907.
SWAN 81 BARRETT.
BANKERS,
Is6 Middle Street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IsO4. HEBRON ACADEMY 1891.

OVOHs Nutsu"JS SePtoHUoF EHfs
Located In rural town noted for its healthful-
ness and morality and surrounded by magnificent
scenery, Hebron Academy recently endowed
and made one OF Colby's fitting schools and pro.
ylded with splendid new building, Sturtevant
women wishing to it for college or OBTAIN
general education at the smallest cost and under
positive Christian influences. Old board OF in
struction is retained, aided by Rev. A. r. Crane,
ID. D., who viii conduct a class In the study of
Biblical Literature at least one hour per week
For information and catalogues address the Prn .
clpal w. L. SARGENT, Hebron, Me. z. l..
PACKARD, Secretary. ily16eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
cTAN DARn
y Clothing Co. =
Cpeeial Sale Of Winter OVereOats.
Opeeial Sale Of Boys School Clothing.

THESE are exceedingly
interesting days at our
store; we are making it
y more so than you think;
Summer is gone; the Fall is
here and Winter is coming.
We are offering good Cloth
ing, such as will interest
you, at very attractive
prices, as follows:
Our profits will go to you
for at least two weeks.
1862 Winter OvercOats,
listers and Refers, by ac-
tual count, UarriUd from
last season." i'm sizes for
men, young men, boys and
children; they were marked
down very low the latter
part Of last season. they
are going cheaper now.
Lot of mems plain Brown Kersey Beaver
overcoats In mems sizes-last winters price
$15,:then $12, now only $3.50.
Lot of double and single breasted black
cheviot overcoats, blue and black Kerseys,
fancy wide diagonals and other styles that
were $15, SIG 30 and S1S, now $40 each. 1t
won't do to delay If you want one. Sizes 80
to 46.
Lot of fine Black Meltons, English Che
viots, Blue Kerseys, really our best S25 over
coats, all sizes, offered at this sale at SIS
each.
Look and satisfy yourself if you don't buy.
They are going quick.
Lot of mems plain dark Vermont Gray
listers only So Boys cape overcoats,
Boys listers, Boys Refers. all marked
down.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
The American Cadet and Lewiston Brigade Bands
will furnish music for the daY

For special privileges communicate with Z. 5
Jewett, Box 1889, Portland, Me.
Trains Will leave Portland as fOllOws-UnOn
station S.45 a. m, Commercial street station 10
a. m.. Union station 1910 a. m, 1901. / O6 and
2.5O p m, and return at 40, $50 and z. .25 I'M
special trains VIII leave the Grand Trunk station,
Lewiston, at 40 a. M, and leave Portland at D.
m. regular trains will leave the Grand Trunk
station at 1cbO a. m., leave Portland at 5.12 D.
Cumberland Mills $50, 1O.4O a. m. 1.16 d. m.
Brunswick Z. as, Ill am. Gardiner 600, 1O.36
a. Nj Bath 7.16, 1880 a. m; Richmond 7.O5
1921 a. m.; Freeport Sol, lila am; Var.
mouth Junction 8.11, "a a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

Portland-adults SOC, children under twelve
Zoe; Cumberland Mllis-adults soc, children un-
der twelve 25ci Gardlner-adults $500, children
under twelve 800; Augusta-adults 81 90. chill
dren under twelve I. 90; Riehmond-adultsSl.75 rs,
S1.2b, children under twelve 65e; Freeport--
adults S1.oO, children under twelve 6Oc; Bath
adults Sl.6O, children under twelve 75e; Lewis
ton and Auburn-adults sl.25, children under
Twelve Ibc; Yarmouth JunctOn-adults DOC, chill
dren under twelve SOC; South Gardiner sl SO;
s2.26 Waldoboro $3.50; Warren s2.75; Thorn
Tickets can be had OF delegates OF the Portland
Central Labor Unions aud delegates OF the Lewis
ton and Auburn Central Labor Unions: all tickets
issued by the M. O. r. II. are good on all regular
trains. san1di W
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

"The use Of 'Castoria is SO universal and
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
for infants and Children.

"CAstoriaissow wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria and shall always continue TO
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN #. PARDEx, n. D.,
"The winthrop" 195th Street and 9TH Ave-,
New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
CHAPTER x
A FOOLISH PAIR.

Three days later Helen Drummond
started out one morning in sudden fit Of
restlessness for long walk amid the wild,
beautiful and romantic scenery which sur
rounds Ardleigh. A letter which had ar
rived the day before from Lady Ennisrnore
for Miss Drummond had greatly disturbed
her. for in this letter Lady Eanismore had
alluded to Francis Roche, and after reading
it Miss Drummond had silently placed it in
Helen's hand. and then quilted the room
without making any remarks on the con-
tents.
my dear Miss Drummond Helen read,
You would be surprised by Helen's sudden
return, but the truth is that she and q
Young man who was staying here at the
time, commenced very foolish Irritation,
which could not possibly have endsd in
anything but pain aud disappointment for
them both, and therefore thought 1t best
and kindesv TO put an end TO it at once.
This young gentleman has no means. But
why write Of hims They will, trust,
never meet again, and Helen Is too bright