davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
MRS. M. H. PECK.
Death Of Former New Haven Lady

Death Of a Former New Haven Lady
in New York City.
Mrs. M. Heta Peck died at her resi-
dence, 81 West Twenty-fourth street,
New York city, Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 26. She was a daughter of the late
Deacon Isaac Mix, who will be remem-
bered as one of our most prominent
citizens. He carried on the business of
carriage manufacturing for many years
in this city, and was for years dea-
con of the old Chapel street church.
Mrs. Peck's husband, William B. Peck,
who died in 1866, was, when a young
man, a resident of this city and was
captain of the Governors Foot Guards
He removed to New York in the SOS,
and conducted the bonded warehouse
business for many years.
The funeral services of Mrs. Peck
will be held at the residence of her
nephew, General Henry S. Peck, 1909
Chapel street, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY

OF DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Alling's We'd
ding Celebrated Last Night.
DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Alling celebrated
at their residence, 1919 York street, last
evening, the tenth anniversary of their
marriage. About $50 friends of the doc
tor and his wife were present and a
most pleasant evening was passed. Mr.
and Mrs. Alling received, standing on a
dais in the front drawing room. They
were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Alling, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Douglass, Fred Alling and Fred
Bunnell, the ladies standing in line and
the gentlemen ushering in the guests.
Mrs. Alling wore her white satin we'd
ding dress.
The drawing rooms were beautifully
decorated with potted plants, palms
and ferns. Music was furnished by
Robinson's orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28

Addison, Brookline, Mass; S. II, Webb,
Providence; Theodore M. Peck, Put
nam, Conn; DR.. A. Russell, Hartford;
George d. Brown, Branford; James
Mclaughlin, Brookville, Pa; Francis
D, Haskins, Hartford; William Alonzo
Swan, Redding, Conn; R, Bancroft
Whipple, Nashua; John S. Jones, West
port, Conn; Coils 1. Potter, Stratford;
D. r. Judd, Thompsonville, Conn; John
D. Ewing, Middle Haddam; William e.
Hooker; George Hewson Wilson, South
ington; Robert c. Tongue, Rockville;
Allen f, Beeman, Fairfield; Edward
Pratt, Lancaster, Pa; Henry M. Sher-
man, Bridgeport; Jacob Albert Biddle,
South Manchester; George S. Bennett,
Jersey City; c. M. Selleck, Norwalk;
J. Frederick Sexton, Westville; Arthur
H. Wright, Warehouse Point; Frederick
w. Harrison, Windsor.
Cor the days proceedings see page
81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
COOPER, COOPER & CO., Ltd, :
INDIA and CEYL0N TEA.
The finest tea the world produces. "
FOR SALE BY
MALLEY, Nicely & co,
Sample Cup Free.
WORDS OF THREE BISHOPS
Continued from First Page. }

The days exercises are as follows:
There will ge special early celebrations of
the holy communion at three other churches,
viz:
1880 a. M, holy communion, Christ church.
a: M, holy communion, ST. Thomas
church.
$50 a, m,, holy communion, St. Pauls
church.
CONSIDERATION SERVICE.
1890 a. m.
Processional-Hymn5 14-"We March, We
March to Victory. ...... ...... Barnby
whose qwsIsfh under the defence of the
Communion service, in B fiat. 49,. .Agutter
Nicene Creed in e fiat. .............. Eyre
Hymn before sermon, 491, 1.-The Church's
Anthem for the Peace of jerusa f
To be sung while the bishop c;o5aidjuttor,eiescctt
Is putting on the rest of the Episcopal
Hymn 2s9-"veni Creator spiritus". .....
offeertory."Iord, Thou Art Cod" /
1naqn x Mess a6 soonneie S stansf
Gloria in Excelsis. 800: ....... old Chant
Nunc Dimittis- Gregorian ... .Stainer
Recessional Hymn 500, 'Rejoice, We Pure
III he'F' = p m NesS''er
Lunch In Trinity parish house, 100 Tenn
pie street.
vited guests, who viii be admitted by tick
ct. On this day the clergy of the diocese
will obtain their lunch tickets and railway
tickets before the conservation service
while vesting at the United Church chapel
300 Temple street. Here also subscriptions
will be taken to the Centenary Book. To
the other specially invited guests lunch
tickets will be distributed at the church.
Jarvis Exhibit. Subscriptions taken to
Centenary Book.
p. m.
| Public Reception to the Bishop Coadjutor
, in Trinity Parish House. 100 Temple St
Address of Welcome, by the Rev Dr.
storrs o.. Seymour President of the
Standing Committee of the Diocese.
Response by the Bishop Coadjutor.
Jarvis Exhibit subscriptions taken to
Centenary Book.
Marshals for to-day are as follows:
Benjamin R. English, E. e. Bradley, F.
H. Sperry, j, H. Plat, Lynde Harri-
son, A. N. Wheeler J. e. Heaton, S. S.
Thompson, ]. H. Taylor, Armon Alling,
C. e. Cornwall, w. E. Miller, w. E.
Barnett, L. Bostwick G. H. futile, c.
B. Gilbert, G. S. Barnum, P. Montgom-
cry f. G. P. Barnes, N. A. Hooker, F.
S. Hurlburt and B. Mansfield.
Clergymen who have already regis
| tered are:
Francis T. Russell, ST Margaret
school, Waterbury; L. C. Bissell, Phila-
| delphia; George T. Linsley, Newtown
| Conn. William H. Lewis, Bridgeport
N. Ellsworth Cornwall, Stratford
George Henry Smith, Plymouth, Conn.
Herbert L. Mitchell, Yantc, Conn;
William Lusk North Haven; G. Morris
Wilkins, New York; Daniel Dulaney
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.
October 8. 1897.


FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, $3.50, x6:1o,
1900. $500, 1910. $3.50, 1875. x1O:So a.
m, $1,000. 1905, $3.50, (parlor car limit
ed), "1:S5, 600, $3.50, 800, $500, "4:17.
4;s0, $40. 5:S5. $3.50, 1910. 1910.
Sis Bridgeport Accommodation. 1910.
9:l5 p. m. Sundays-*4:05, 1850, $500 a.
m, x4:S0, x6:15, @7:1O, 1910, Sis. 1910
p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
Rlver-*1:05, %11: 80 p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1:lO.
xlo;lo, *l1:05 a. M, @1:45, $3.50 p m.
Sunoays-*1:10 a. M, $3.50 p. IN.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providence--"2:1O. 1920, "11:35 (parlo:
car hmlted) a. M, *12:05. *2:47, 1920.
4:oo' 800 p. m. Sundays-*2:1o. 1920
a. M, *4:55, 1855 D. m.
FON MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
sipoK.iNGfIELD. etc.-*1:1o $40. 500.
Hlo:lo, ~ll:O5 a. M, 1906, *1:45, $40.
o 1;.1; '1:o2 oe:15 to Hartford), sos. s:5b.
LILO ITO Meriden) p. m. Sundays
%l:lo a. M, $3.50, 1928 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-*2:1o. 1920
100 lO:OS (Guilford acc.), 11:O5, "11:35
Sparlor car lirnited) a. m., *12:O5, *2:47,
5:oo 1870. *4:55. 5:15 Ito saybrook
ounc.), o'lo, $780, 1920 (Guilford acc.)
p, m. Sundays-*2:1O, 1920 a. m, 1855,
*6:55 p. m.
ALI LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic, ETC.
7:45 a. M, 1855. 1888, sos p. m. Sum
days-"7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid
dletoWn with Valley Division and at
Willmantic with the N. e. r. r. ana
N. l.. N. r. r.; at Turnerville with
Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford,
and intermediate stations-7:5O @. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westf1eld and inter-
mediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
| For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M, 1904, 400,
5:57 p. m. ~7y
| BERKSHIRE DIVISION
| For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonla.
etc.-7:00, 500, 9:35 a. M, 1900. $3.50.
400, 5:35, 1850, 1920 p m. Sundays
$40 a. M, $3.50 p. m,
For Waterbury-7:00. 500, 9:35 a. M.
1900, 2:39, $685. 7:50, 11:2O p. m. Sum
days-S:1O a. M, 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga-
| tuck Junction).
For Winsted-7:Oo 9:s5 a. M, 2:as,
5:35, 1850 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. mi.
| For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown,
Danbury, Pittsfeld, State Hne-9:35 a.
M, 400 p. m. s4. @
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincln-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
via State line-9:35 a. M, 400 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on s., L. s.
N. r. R. (via Derby Junction. a.
M, 400 p. m.
"Express Trains. xLocal Express.
| c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
A TRIBUTE
OF SCIENCE.
Synopsis of most Remarkable
Lecture Delivered Before the
Ninth Medical Congress, by
DIR. A. L. A. Toboldt, of the
University of Pennsylvania.

The famous fountain of health
at Carlsbad, in Bohemia, which
has been the refuge of invalids
for five centuries, is certainly
we'll worthy of a careful study.
My experience with this rene
dialagent has been such that l
may truly say that no remedy
which l ever employed has given
me SO much pleasure and profit
as this particular one. Selecting
a number of chronic hypocho:l
driacs, whose Affections have
bafaed all my previous efforts as
my subjects, l was truly aston
ished. to note that, although no
rigid diet was prescribed, and
only a limited amount of exercise
was INDUCED in, l obtained most
remarkable results-the complex
ion, even after a weeks use,
began to clear up, the step be-
came more firm and elastic, and,
what was more, the entire host
of hypochondriacal complaints,
seemed to vanish like mist.
DR.. Toboldt's lecture, with
table of cases treated, will be
mailed to any address upon aP-
plication to the agents of the
Carlsbad Spring, EIsNER & MEN
pELsoN Co.. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28

Faguet, at that time dramatic critic to
the ,Soliel, discovered in M, Antoine
some of the elements of a great ac-
tor" Round him gathered troop of
mere school boys and school girls, made
living by his strong personality. The
feeling of having a cause to advance,
and a systematic campaign to carry
on-a series of battles, that it is to say,
to be fought on ground chosen before
hand, and under the eyes of a select
audience-gave their acting, as the
same critic assures us, certain fire
and concentration" that would never
have been found elsewhere.-Fortnigh
ly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
THE FRENCH ACTOR ANTOINE.

Antoine had no special gift for the
studied delivery of effective phrases,
after the fashion of the Samsons and
Regniers, but he set to work to dis
cover the dominant characteristic which
constituted the essential unity of any
human being; some one of the deadly
sins, perhaps, at least one which lends
itself to dramatic purposes, such as
avarce, pride, luxury, egotism, and,
above all, the love of life and the fear
of death. When he had once grasped
this leading feature every word, every
movement, every glance, was made to
translate it into a form that could be
felt. A method so sustained and in
tense created an impression strong
enough to supply the place of all the
manifold explanations in Dumas and
Anglers plays.
Seeing is sometimes more than un-
derstanding, and those who saw An
tome as Morel in Leon Hennique's 'Es-
Their Brandes' can never recall it
without a shudder. From the very
first scene we knew that the man
could not live, that his malady was a
sort of petrifaction of the heart, and
that the final termination, which was
inevitable, might be brought on pre-
maturely by any violent emotion. 1t
was impossible, looking at Antoine, to
forget for single moment that heart
turning to stone, or to escape from the
agonizing fear lest the deadly emotion,
which was ! constantly threatened,
should descend like the blade of the
guillotine One saw the doomed man
struggling against physical pain, or
yielding to it in pure abjectness, alter
mating between confidence and bitter
ness, passion and lamentation, weak
tenderness and fierce egotism. One
felt his deliberate efforts at calmness,
his false resignation, his sincere illu-
sions, the way in which his whole
moral nature had strunk, and been
warped and deformed, by the fear of
oncoming death. 1t was at the close
of an evening like this that M. Emile
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
| New Haven Steamboat Go.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Double Daily Service. !.

OUUUI6 OdTTy SHTVICS,
Sundays Excepted.)
Steamers from New Haven leave Belle
Dock Old Line Pier G. H. NORTHAM
1880 a. M, and RICHARD PECK at 1880
midnight.
Steamers from New York leave Piers Is
m and G. H. NORTHAM II midnight. =
Fare $1:00. Excursion tickets, good for
Is days, $1.50.
& Bishops, 7O2 Chapel street and at Mix's
drug store, cor. Chapel and Church SITS
FAST FREIGHT.
:, Through :, rates quoted over Express
Southwest and through Bills of Lading "a.
sued in connection Herewith.
CHAS. /. FRENCH Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28

Yesterdays Hartford Times says:
THE Rev. DR.. George Leon Walker,
pastor emeritus of the First church,
was on Main street, this morning, en-
joying a brief outing. He was rolled
past the old church in a chair. Judge
Sherman w. Adams, who is now able
to be out every day, met Dr. Walker
by accident on the way, and extended
the happiest of congratulations to the
beloved clergyman"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
FALL OF A BIG CHIMNEY

Middletown, Oct. 27.-The eighty-foot
chimney at the new Miller silk factory
fell this morning, causing $500 dam
ages. 1t will probably delay the OPEN
ing Of the factory for three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28

81 wonder said the smart boarder,
"why the table groaned?" Possibly"
replied Asbury Peppers, lit was little
Irritable. '-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
Celery Salad.


DESSERT; w.t..
wee ofea nil,,rr ooAee' Oneese' 'fuil'
-. o,,; 20 49,, a;, ro,
u 80, .nI oos a;5o4 ~ w 4r. ea;o 49, tsa..
~ - -, - = ~ 's So 81,
80. ~ +rnos,,,.a,. Cona,a, Gaar..a N
Ford for short renort of the work in
b;s anartment during the mast vear
An,one other things General Ford
said that "a 200 in cash was received
ras+ardav and moro was +o he hoard
S,,ono This ;s about one-half tho
on,o,,n+ necassarv to nav +he exnensas
of the asv1um and give 15O children a.
1,or,a ana on educa+ion
The secratarv Robert veitch stated
that the execrtive committee had done
move work this vear than ever before
Tho nominating COMMITTEES then re-
,,orted as follows. President John II.
Manson. vice nresidan+ TT Reed.
secra+arv Robert yeitch. assista nj
SECRETARY James 4. Wheeler. treasurer.
Georpe Fl Ford
r,,aso 49, 1,o,.o ,,i,,o,,s7,, o,oo+aa
In ~ alen 49, a,''''l IT'S, III, 80
o;,,t 49, ar,s,, ao,,+i,,a oooo1,,i++aa
~. w., .,,o, ao.ina,,s 80 hoi,,cr w..
1fNrro tr Int a.
.roi,oa ~ ~ .ooan+
100 ~ +,,a,,lre, ,,ios +andarad Cham
-. ~ aonis+ fo,, +ta f,ora1 dacora-
+ions and also to Georee White nro-
,an;a+o,. of Tho Tontine for his many
Savors
.....
,robn n North voc e1ao+ed an honor
800, ~, ~ 49, .ssociation Ia ra-
snondad Vow errooefn11v +b.n1,ed the
an,hars ~ the associat;on fo,. their
aanaa,.atio, d,,ri,,e bis Torn, If office
IJa +han introduced the new nresident
Mr. Manson.
Mr. Manson,s address was short and
informal He said that the office of
president of the asssociation was one
which he considered very important
and that he would use his best eff
forts towards keeping up the former
record Of the organization.
1t was voted that each member OF
the association bring in one new dill
gent member before the next Donation
day.
The POSTMASTER, S. G.. Fleetwood
was then introduced. The toasts were
RESPONDED to as follows:
NDonation Day, Past. Present and Flu
t1re'-Frederick A. Belts.
ssThe Nation"-Hon. N. D. Sperry.
soThe Ladies' of the Committee"-Harry
w. Asher.
"Our RESPONSIBILITIES to the Orphans"-
Colonel N. G. Osborn.
,"rhe Committee w. Graves
Those present were A. NJ Osborn,
s. Coburn, ]. T. Manson, J. C. North
If r.. Gaffey. A. Nee. Mathewson, e. S
Greeley. ]. C. Johnson. D. A. Jones, J
wv Lowe. e. 7. Atwater, I. M. Ullman
II II. Smith. E. P, Merriman, L. w
Robinson F. A, Belts G. H. Ford, R
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
Tho Umbrella in Montenegro.

A voivode (grandee of the realm)
had come to the conclusion that a
"Frankish" umbrella was a useful and
Indispensable adjunct to gentleman's 8
outfit. He accordingly procured one,
and waited impatiently for an appor-
tunity to parade it in public. At last
the foodgates of heaven were opened;
the rain decended in torrents, and our
voivode sailed forth under the cover Of
his umbrella to the great square in
front of the Princes palace, where he
strutted UP an down with smile Of
self-complacency. Suddenly, however.
the Prince stood before him, and,
snatching the umbrella out of his hand,
said, "Since when has a Montenegrin
begun to wear an umbrella, you cow
ard! Whereupon he dealt the owner
couple of blows with 1t on the head
and afterwords broke it to pieces.
Since that time pretty considerable
number of umbrellas have been i'm
ported into Montenegro it is true, but
they are only worn when the Prince Is
not about. Whenever the cry Is raised.
'The Prince is coming" the "grandees"
decamp to hide their umbrellas like a
squad of naughty schoolboys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
MERCY
On the Awful Editor Who
is Trying to Shield Helm
Gus Rot.
The Weakly Journal, IL Comes to us,
Is Much Interested in Burying the
Works of Human Blood in the De-
pths Ofa Huge Joke.

1t is now more clear to us that
the human blood spilled on the
road near the Falls Mill is the re-
suit of an alteration between hu-
man foes. The Weakly Journal
can sell out to the two cent smoth-
erer of his crime if he chooses, and
the Sentinel it will be noticed has
not word Of the blood spilling,
not even mention of the sterio
theory of chicken heads, and well
the managing editor knows his
business. We first sought to bear,
up the public opinion that an
atrocious crime had been COM
mitted, knowing early after our
publication, the facts of the case.
We know that the alteration was
that of trivial consequence. We
know of whom the rig was hired
to bear them to this scrapping
ground. we have the evidence OF
good citizens who saw them start,
and return with the girls head
bleeding, We admit that it was
nothing more than IA drunken brazil,
hut sought to carry it away on the
wings of wonder to shield the sup
posed good name of citizens. But
we will say right here If the aid
decamp- Weakly Journal and the
"Say.nothlng" wants to hear from
us we are the tin-can on the dump
that can tell it all. We have here
to-fore b-rried the cream of the
sport, because honorably requested
to do sO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
A Unique Test.

What a dreadful cold you have!
exclaimed one Of the sweet girls.
1T is rather severe" replied the 9TH
er' But don't mind it. caught II
in a good cause"
did you have to go out in the rain
after doctor?"
mo. 1t was selfish experiment
but it is assisting me in a manner SC
important that l don't mind It."
What is it helping you to do?"
Decide a question on which my fu-
ture happiness depends"
Goodness mel"
Yes. Father said that as soon as
che weather got cool enough to have
the furnace going, Herbert would be-
gin coming to the house three or four
times a week instead Of only once. He
said that ha didn't think there was any
heat in Henbert's hall bedroom, and
that he came here because it's nice
warm place to sit. So last night when
he called had the heat turned off from
the parlor. got very chilly. but ]
stood 1t better than Herbert did, for ]
knew what to expect and dressed ac-
cordingly. / told him that we didn't
expect to have that room heated all
winter, because we used 1t so little. II
was a dreadful ordeal, but / shall not
regret 1t, for 1t will silence my doubts
forever II Herbert comes back now,
! will know that he really and truly
loves me-"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
CURIOUS SOURCES OF MUSIC.
Tavern Keeper who Entertained GuestS
with Queer Instruments.

with Queer Instruments.
A tavern-keeper named Daintf.
nourlshed in the last century, Sas able
to play tunes upon the most incongrI-
Gus articles, and his category OF ln5tru-
ments included such kitchen utensils as
the gridiron and frying-pan.
A writer who was entertained by uhls
musical genius says that he took c
case-knife, and applying the edge OF It
to his mouth, treated the company TO
an Italian solo. He then took two
clean tobacco pipes, and "after havins
slid the small ends Of them over the to-
Dle in a most melodious trill. fetched
a tune out of them, whistllng to them
at the same time in concert" He con-
fessed, however that in bringing this
piece of music to perfection he had
broken such quantity of pipes that he
had almost broken himself.
He next manipulated an old frying
pan in such manner that as he whist
led an accompaniment the music thus
produced could scarcely be distinguish
ed from bass viol. Then he suggest
cd that a friend should sing, and he
would accompany ON the tobacco pipes;
but the vocalist selected the frying-pan
as an accompaniment, and between
them, we are told, they made most
extraordinary concert" He informed
the writer referred to that he had put
down the tongs and key some years
previously "as being questionable"
This man was also capital whistler,
and could initiate various birds to q
nicely. When performing like lark,
would ascend by proper scale Of notes
and then fall to the ground, as it were,
in a regular and easy manner.
Another publican, named Price, who
kept the Green man." formerly known
as the "Farthing Pye House," at the
top of Portland Row, st. Mary-le-bone,
could accompany the violin exceeding
ly well with rolling-pin and salt
box. In another case, a man who used
to frequent the public-houses in the
City was in the habit OF treating the
company to somewhat peculiar music.
He would blow out his cheeks with his
breath. and then beat tune upon them
with his fists. and this he could do
with great facility.-Tit-Bits
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-05
A Fortune in Dust.

An Italian pays New York eighty
thousand dollars a year for the privi.
lege of picking over the city's dirt. A
few years ago three or four men were
engaged at dollar and a half day
to trim" the city's dirt.
Finally it occurred to the superin-
tendent Of street cleaning thai smart
man could find enough in 1t to afford
to pay the trimmers himself, and, sure
enough, such man was found. Then
an offer of seventy-five dollars week
for the privilege was made and accept
ed, and gradually the price rose by sue
cessive bids to two hundred dollars a
week.
BY regular graduations the sums OF
seven hundred dollars two years ago,
eleven hundred dollars last year, and
eleven hundred and fifty-two dollars
per week this, have been made, and the
city now has its work done for 1t and
is paid eighty thousand dollars year
for the privilege.
Dickens was not an exaggerator
when he created fortune out OF the
dust-heaps which seemed mere incuu-
brances on the face of the earth.