davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
WON'T RESTRAIN BRIDGE COMMISSION.

JUSTICE CHASE DECLINES TO ENJorN THE OPEN
ING OF BIDS FOR ACID oPEN.HEARTH steel"
handed down a decision denying an application by
David McComb for temporary injunction. re-
stra,ning the Commissioners Of the new East
River bridge from opening and accepting bids on
Monday next for material for the towers and
spans. While Mr.. McComb appears as the plaintiff
in the action on the court records. the real mover
Is said 20 be the Carnegie Steel Company.
Under the specifications sent out calling for bids.
the Commissioners stipulated that only acid open
hearth steel was to he used. The Carnegie com
panv as well as other steel manufacturers. do not
make this variety of stee and according TO the
company the Commissioners illegally limited the
Kidding 10 three concerns. this injurinE the best
Interests OF the city. The Commissioners, on the
other hand argued that they had carefully exam
ined into the relative merits OF the two kinds OF
steel and had decided that the acid steel was the
better for structural purposes.
In his opinion Justice CHASE says: This action
Is commonly known as a taxpayers action, and Is
authorized by the statute. but 1t only be main
tanned 10 restrain threatened waste or injury 10
the estate funds and properly Of the municipality,
and Il has repeatedly held that II is necessary
10 ileCc and prove fraud. misconduct or BAD faith
on the part Of officers sought TO be restrained
| have carefully examined the papers presented 10
me and am convinced that difference OF opinion
only is shown.
The Commission at a meeting In the Emigrant
Savings Bank Building yesterday afternoon decided
TO postpone the opening OF bide for the con
sruction of the steel towers and nnchorages Of
propriate the money for which the Commission
asked time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
THE ANTI-SCALPING Law UPHELD.
yUsTIcEsPATTERsoN AFFIRMs THAT IT IS coNsTI-
rUTroNA1-THE PURPOSE OF THE STATUTE.

yUsTIcEePATTERsoN AFFIRMs THAT 1T IS coNsTi-
TUTIoNAI.-THE PURPOSE OF THE STATUTE.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision affirming an order
of the Special Term In the of George Tyroer.
who was charged with violating Chapter 5O6 OF the
Laws of 1897. tho statute designed 10 suppress
ticket scalpers Tyroler was charged Win selling
a ticket to Norfotx NJ No. 12J Broadway, he not
being ar agent OF the companies over whose lines
the tickle. entitled the purchaser to pass. Magis-
trate committed him to the custody Of the Warden
OF the City Prison. and writ Of habeas corpus
was applied for Tyroler's defence was that the
law UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Justice Patterson. writing the opinion OF the Ap-
pellate Division says that there nothing In the
statute which deprves the appellant OF any right
which he neld In common With other citizens or
deprives him Of his properly. The buying and sell
ing Of ticket, is simply the buying and selling OF
the evidence which entities one to transportation
To prevent frauds the law has right TO limit the
sale Of tickets to authorized agents. and II such
law does hurt the business Of Spectator in tickets
been said that the ticket is the property of the com
pany. and Is held merely as evidence OF privilege
contracted for. and that X must be redehvered 10
the carrier in the end
The Cour, also holds that the statute Is not con-
trary 10 the Federal Constitution nor does ~ under
"a o regulate interstate commerce. Inc real
object OF the statute IL to insure the protection or
those seeking transportation.
The order OF the lower court csmies1ng the WIFI
of habeas corpus was affirmed with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

IMPORTANT COMMITTEES APPOINTED AND OFF,
GERS ELECTED.

IMPORTANT COMMITTEES APPOINTED AND OFF,
GERS ELECTED.
The first annual meeting OF the National Associa-
ton OF Knit Goods Manufacturers held the
Wool Exchange yesterday. The presidents annual
report described the work OF the committee ap-
pointed by the association which went to Washing
ton and secured the adjustment Of the schedule
affecting woollen hosiery and underwear: Il also
a tariff cotton underwear. OF the general
meeting Of the trade in September Cor the estab-
lishment OF better scale OF prices. and CT the
good result therefrom. The president said that
notable Instance Of the watchfulness If the MS
ISOLATION was shown In the prompt action taken for
n correct Interpretation OF the present tariff laws
The president recommended the creation OF legiF
lative. foreign trade and labor committees. and
these were appointed. The first Is to take action
In legislation: the second Is TO ascertain what the
foreign market requires In the line OF knit goods
and other details and the third 81 70 look up the
existing labor differences between the North and
South and TO gather statistics. 90 .rt
IRE elections resulted as follows: President A. b.
Valentine vce-presldents. Theodore Frenghuysen.
Phoenix Mills y. Y; J. T. Hanson. Macon Ga
Ypsien;i Mich O. f. Boyden, Providence. n; II :;
Swts Condo. Oswego. y. Y. J. S. Carr Durham.
n c.: James Telcott New-York City; J. :. Rambo
Norristown. Penn. and Charles Cooper. Benning
ard W Bible. Executive Committee FOR thre. years.
Charles Chapman Germantown. Penn. J. II. Par
sons Cohoes. n Y. and W. s G: Wiley, Catskil
n =: for one year W. S. Lloyd. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE

Albany. Feb 25.-The following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
yes,al Centre creamery Company, Of Yestsl Cen
.ro proome County. capital 5000. Directors
evlvanus Fairbrothor. David Fehley. Marvin Nor
ION John Osincup ard W. H. Fairbrother
Nechanlevlrc Improvement Company. OF Me-
cbn ricyile 10 deal In real estate; capital. $1,000
1iractors A r. circuit. W l.. Rowland, W. II.
D.iien and r. C. Bailey, OF Mechanicville and J.
e Whitbeck Of Saltwater.
seaboard Realty Company, Of New York city;
csnital $4,000. Directors, H. c. Green. ". H.
Borse and p. Stanton
Grafton Manufacturing Company. OF Manhattan
,o rnanufacture machinery and tools; capital
e. ooa directors T. f.. Stillman and W A Taylor
81 Brooklyr, and Z. W. Ketcham. OF Yonkers.
uanoas Railway Company, to construct and oper:
a." "A steam or electric railroad line In the city or
Wanaos and elsewhere In the State Of Amazonas
9 - Prady OF Albany, f. c. Mayham. c. r. Flint
. .. - ht4siter F r. Stewart and z. c. Converse
~ Snv,-York city: J. w. Scott. OF Orange, n. j..
I'D = u Hebblethwa.te. OF Manaos. Brazil
paldw,usyiue and Liverpool Railroad Company
.srItal $3.50 900 to construct and operate q street
surface road thirteen miles long from Baldw
Stiles: j. g Kenyon. William McMullin. J. X
RianchaTd b. c. Meays and h. G. Munroe, Of Bald
pinsviile, r. s Hoffman. OF Phoenix. and Bartlett
Smi,b ard O. A MANI. OF Syracuse
sag.r Gear Company. 81 Rochester; capital stock.
sPCo 900: 10 manufacture machines and tools d.
s sageI = ". zoiler and r. p. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
JycOPpORATED N NEJV-JERSEY.

Trenton. n. J.. Feb. % CSpeciaD.-The companies
Incorporated to-day under the laws of New-Jersey
Tho Ewing Passenger Railway Company. TO
build IN electric road In Ewing Township. suburb
NJ Trenton: ca pital, 1880 Corporators-Henry G.
Woore Judge Robert 5. Woodruff Il. Frank Abb
Rot, psfer + Hurley, J. II. solomon W. s. Gullck
and F p. Nipper. Of Trenton.
The Hudson River shale Paving Brick Works. OF
Isrsev city: capital. $3.50 go Corporators-John +.
Harris tr Of Catsklll. ~ Y, and Richard W.
turner and Miles J. white. Mount Vernon y. 7.
The Ehrhardt Multiple Fuse Block Company. Of
Nawyork. capital, 1900. Corporators-George a.
Gamer and Anthony l.. Ehrhardt, Of New York.
and William Ehrhardt. OF Town or Union. n j.
THE American Shoe and Leather Association. OF
,,hues.inhia: capital 800 900. CorporatorsHowar
~ Van Court Horace O. Van Court and Albert
Geisssrt OF Philadelphia. James Van Court. Of
White Marsh. Penn. and Samuel l.. Tomlinson. OF
Mount Holly.
The Standard Bluestone Company OF Jersey
CIV. capital $500 Corporators-Robert Muir
held OF Jersey city: John Agnew and Charles
agnew Of Paterson. and Clark De Clyne kigour
nnd Francis A Kilgour OF Passa!c. y. J.
The Peoples Water Company. Of Ocean City
n J.: cnpltal 500 on. Corporators-Ceorge Pfeif-
Ter ir samuel Z. Smith. william H. Boardmaa,
Rufus Eastake. J. Clarence CoI-y, George Bar
r~tt and Isaac Ferris. jr.
The Merchants and Builders Law and Collection
Company Of Camden. capital. S000 Corporators
Edward J. Toole and John J. Sharkey OF Phila-
delph!a. and Charles p. Mart!ndale. OF Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
TOBACCO BUILDINGS BURNED.
NATIONAL COMPANY's WAREHOUSES; DE-
STROYED AND THREE MEN INJURED
THE Loss OVER $4,000. COVERED BY INSURANCE
FOURTEEN HUNDRED HANDS THROWN
OFT or EMPLOYMENT - THE

THE Loss OVER $4,000. COVERED By INSURANCE
FOURTEEN HUNDRED HANDS THROWN
OFT OF EMPLOYMENT THE
WORKS TO re REBUILT.
Louisville. Feb 25.-The picking. drying and
steaming warehouses OF the National Tobacco
Company. situated at Twenty-fourth and Main
cts, were totally destroyed by fire this morning
The loss will amount to over s3500O0 fully COW
cred by Insurance.
Three men were hemmed in by the flames and
all were more or less injured before they could
escape from the burning plant They are:
PACRHAM. John
TIssENDoRF George. foreman of the picking depart
sEMPLE. william picker
Semple and Packham will probably die.
w. p. Duke president OF the American To-
bacco Company. OF which the National Tobacco
Company OF Louisville is branch. witnessed
the destruction Of his property He said that 1t
would be at once rebuilt.
The fire was discovered at o'clock on the
second floor of the building used for drying pur-
poses. Although the fremen worked heroIcally.
they could do little else than save the property
adjoining as the three big buildings which oc-
cupy nearly the entire square between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-hfth and Main and Market
SITS, were seen to he doomed.
From the three-story drying building the
flames spread lily west to the four-story
warehouse, and east {, the three-story steanng-
house In the building which first caught. two
hundred hands, mostly and children.
were employed. but the majority OF these es-
capped safely only Few being slightly injured
Two hundred employees who were at work In the
steaming building also escaped. In the four
story building tie one thousand men at work
had plenty Of time to escape.
The flames gained rapid Roadway. and the
fremen were hindered to a great extent by a
lack OF water. seven engines for a long time
being useless. Falling walls added to the danger
Of the work
When the alarm Of fire sounded in the
picking department building the employees be-
gan to make Their escape in orderly manner
bat George Tischendorf. foreman Of two OF the
floors, and John Packham and William Semple
remained too long in the burning building. and
were forced 10 jump for their lives. Packham
and Semple sustained injuries which will prob
ably result In their death
Fourteen hundred men. women and children
are thrown out II employment. The origin Of
the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
TIE BANKRUPTCY BILL INDORSED.
BUSINESS MEN APPROVE THE MEASURE INTRO
DUcED AT ALBANY BIT SENATOR


A meeting 81 business men was held on the third
floor Of the Stewart Building NJ No go Broadway
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF discussing
the bill introduced In the State Legislature BY
Senator Nussbaum 20 enact a Bankruptcy law
+ b. Roocock. secretary Of the National Credit
Mems Association. temporarily presided over the
meeting and A. r. Hysourn, vice-president OF the
National city Bank was chosen chairman Of the
temporary organization.
A resolution adopted favorng the passage Of
the Nussbaum bin, and a committee appointed
10 aid in securing lite passage.
Tho committee consists OF Edward c. Thayer
James T. Nichols. William A. Graham Charles D.
Dckey. James c Riley. James w Li,tleiield
krnIs William Mas. Meyer Hecht, Herbert D.
Robbins Moses Kahn, c. G. Shayne. John j. Dun
pby William T. Tefft, F. Norton Goddard and
James q. Cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NEW rorRTH-cLAsS POSTMAsTERS.

Washington. Feb. 25-Among the fourth-class
nostmasters appointed to-day were the following:
ew-Jersey-Pleasant Run. Elijah Lowe.
New-York-Corinth. Theodore Elixman; Coveyille.
Lewis Garden; East Nassau, Melvin r. Milius;
Hadley j. Willard Kathan: Houghton George p.
Isa,. Lebanon Silas W. Seymour. Lyndonyille.
George a Waterbury; Middle Grove. Clifford L.
Gady. Rexville Mortimer Richey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
BOycOTT on W. X. GRACE & co.

Lima (via Galveston. Tex. Feb. IA dispatch
from Iquique Chill says the nitrate producers and
merchants have agreed to boycott w r. Grace &
Co II that firm insists upon putting into force the
contract for the purchase of iodine recently made
According 10 afvlces from Santiago de Chill the
Asro4an Horax Works have been sold 10 an Eng
III co,,napy 10 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Walla Walla. Wash Feb. 25-It is reported on
good authority that Joseph McCabe. formerly super
intendent OF the Pacific Division OF tho Northern
Pacific. with headquarters at Tacoma. has been
appointed general manager o, the Washington and
Columbia River Railroad, which was recently sold
10 the Northern Pacific. The Beard OF Trustees OF
the new road are +. ". Payne Walla Waila: ". 5.
Byers. Pendieton: W. II. Thielen Tacoma $. II.
Melton. ST Paul: Daniel s. Lamont. New-York.
CIV. Bunn, ST. Paul: W. G. Pearce and Thomas
Cooper. Tacoma l.. A. Miller. Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
SUIT AGAINST THE UNION PACIFIC.

Another suit against the Union Pacific Rab"ay
company IL 20 be brought In the State supreme
eourt Judge Lacombe the United States Ni'-
sui Court yesterday granted an order aho"ihs
JOSIAH 3 French and others leave 20 sue me re-
savers In the Supreme Court II the State OF Ne"
york
Tie comylalnnnts show In their petition for leave
70 bring acjion that they arc holders OF Lea'eh-
"ei.h. Topeka ara Southwestern bon2s g, 20 i1c
p.6nlnt q SZ555oo. guaranteed by the mon titles
SalWey Company They allege that the 49,, hv
ISsehi from J. r. Morgan Co., tFns,,ra, ,,a1
N~uS FITZGERALD representing the Reofgui'~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
poIERos DECLARED WEARING APPAREL.

The United States Board OF General Appraisers
handed down a decision yesterday In which IT was
declared that cotton boieros were wearing apparel.
and should he assessed ns such. The protestants
r.,a Nuser Rros. who appeared to object 10 the
duty on cotton boleros which are stitched to the
waists worn 10y women 10 produce a Jacket effect.
They were returned appraised as articles embi Old
cred by hand machinery ard assessed 30 per cent
adj va ioren under Farng aph = OF the Tarn Act OF
1891 The importer asserted that the bolero was
A,y,.rirg apparel and should only pay ~ per cent.
The protest sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
LIBERALS WIN A SEAT.

London Feb. "a by-electon was held yes'er-
oay in the Crckiade Division of North Wiltshire in
consequence OF The resignation OF the Chi'his'
Member OF the House OF Commons. Alfred hop~'n-
son O c The result was a. follows; LORD Edmond
ocorre Fltzmaurice Liberal 6C2i; Viscount Emlyn.
Tnionist 5l35. Liberal majority. 90 ,,, $50.
a, me general election in 1895 this division gave
NJ Uoukneon the retiring Unioaist Member, "a
aiorll. OF % over Lord Edmond Fitzmauries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
PRINTERS BOARD or TRADE.

Albany Feb 25.-The New-York Printers Board
Of Trade Of New-York city to-day filed with the
Secretary Of State a certificate Of Incorporation.
The directors are: A. c. Kienle and c. X. Klenle.
OF Manhattan: G.. F. Gerdts, OF Hoboken. y. j.;
l. C. Fish Of Brooklyn, and valentine Steinbach,
nf N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
4 VETERANS ASSOCIATION FORMED.

certificate Incorporating the Sons OF Veterans
Hall and Asylum Fund Association was signed by
Justice Pryor In the Supreme Court yesterday. The
objects o. the association announced 10 build
n hall FOR the use OF veterans associations and
sociations Of Of veterans TO care for veterans
on6 tho,r families TO preserve all records and his
toricaI documents and to provide an asylum fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received another attachment yester-
day against Sawyer. Manning Co. drygoods
commission merchants. at No. &c Frankln-st.. this
city. and OF Boston. and also against the BurHng-
ton WoolIen Company of Winooski, VT, for $1,000
which was obtained by Hastings Gleason for
Joseph NJ. Harris. n draft OF the company
which was accepted by the firm. The attachment
was served on Sawyer Manning & Co The stock
of goods at No. vi Franklin-st. belonged TO the
various mills for which the firm were selling
agents and Il has been released by the Sheriff.
1t is expected In the trade that there Will be
ereedy reorganization OF the entire business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
european Advertisements

r rnOPEANs AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
the London Once Of The Tribune. a4o
Fleet street. q convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Deputy-Sherif Mcguire has received execu-
ton for So e64 against Frank c. Elliott shipbroker
of No. Beaver-sta IN favor Of Hugo Kainer &
Co on a note made by Mary T. Elliott. which
Endorsed by Frank c. Elliott No property has yet
heen levied upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Judge Conan. OF the City Court. has appointed
John A. Fitzpatrick receiver in supplementary
proceedings for the II. Rothschilds Sons Company.
OF No. 80 Broadway. on the application of Mr..
Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Deputy Sheriff Roberts has received an attach
nent against Charles II. Eaton artist. for $500
in favor OF the Young Mems Christian Association
OF this city for rent OF studio In Its building at
Twenty-third-s and Fourth have. from November
/ 1894 70 November ]. 1895. IT obtained on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
A NEW GENERAL MANAGER.

Committee. are assets liable for the payment Of
their claims.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
they Are Reliable.

The American Farmer Is sincere IN
what IL says and whenever it endorse
an article, be IL machinery. proprietary
medicine. or n man individually, we
want our readers 10 believe that what
We say we have good reason 10 under
stand is true For a year or more
there have been endorsements OF the
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, ~
167 Dearborn street, Chicago. by THIS
paper. People have written us 10
know t. this company is responsible,
and IL it's remarkable remedies. for he
cure of rheumatism. neuralgia, dyspep-
STA, catarrh. kidney troubles. etc. real
" had merit. We have therefore been
al extra pains to investigate, and once
again we add emphasis TO our former
endorsem ent OF that company. There
may be isolated cases here and there
which. probably through neglect in fol-
lowing directions. or from exposure or
some uneXplainable reason. the won
derful Five Drops remedy does not 90
the work. But il is case where the
exception proves the rule. Mr.. Swan
son is n gentleman OF character and
personal integrity, and, we believe.
would no more attempt TO deceive the
public than the writer of this article.
They still offer to send a sample bot
tie OF - Drops" for &c or a large
bottle. 800 doses, for 81. prepaid by
mail or express. Address as above.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
BIG FOUR GIANT LOCOMOTIVES

The Big -Four railroad has recently
received from the builders four s
wheel passenger locomotives to haul
their fast trains. THESE engines are.
in every respect, models of their kind,
and are probably the largest. fastest.
most powerful and best looking pas
senger engines in any part Of the
country, and are a credit to the man
agement and their designer. Mr.. Wm.
Garstang, superintendent OF motive
power of the Biz -Four. and the Sche
nectady Locomotive Works. their
builders The engines are now in SET
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Geese in migrating often travel over
5000 miles.
\ teaspoonful of microbes contains
over 100000
The Nile has a fall of only six inches
in 1000 miles
The largest mammoth tusk vet dis
covered was l6 feet.
Condors have been killed in Peru
with wings of 40 feet
Each OF the queens state horses
carries $40 pounds of harness.
The evil that men do ofttimes lives
after they have been defeated for or
flee.
There are about $500 newspapers
and periodicals printed in Paris every
week
The Congo river has at one place
50 waterfalls within distance of 1874
miles.
The average woman SPENDS more
time than money when she goes shop
ping.
The average weight of the male in
FAINT is pounds; of the female, ga
pounds.
Ten cents in your pocket will pur-
chase more than the dollar some one
owes you.
When Tartar wants to invite man
to eat or drink with him he takes him
by the ear.
The number { Chinese in San
Francisco is about 20.000. including
$500 women.
More than 200 municipalities in Eng
land Scotland and Ireland now own
the municipal gas works.
Some wonderful stalactite caves have
recently been discovered eight miles
from Krugersdorp. in the Transvaal.
Chinese athlete says that the
brains of the duck are the most
strengthening food ii is possible to eat.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
COST OF SWELL WEDDINGS.
Ten Thousand Dollars Each. Not Count
Ing the House Furnishings.

An eastern society woman, who rs
unusually clever at figures. has been
considering The cost Of smart
weddings, aud after adding one
expense with another has reach
ed staggering total figure
Her Investigation look into account
only what might be- regarded as the
average swell function Of this sort. and
she finds that $4,000 4, about what
must be considered as the necessary
figure. OF course. affairs such a. the
Marlborough wedding represent per
baps ten times that amount These
however, are exceptional eases. al
though they also 90 to show the pos
sibiities of expenditure in this direc-
ton. In ordinary swell weddings the
outlay can hardly be kept inside of five
figures. First the bride must have
wedding gown. 7 mis- may he worth
anywhere from Si00 o-well $4,000
II depends upon the quality Of the ma
terial, the kind of lace, and the stand
ing of the coutouriere. Few gowns of
fashionable brides cost less than $500
Cut this price in half and you have
$3.50. Then, there must be going
away costume and half dozen
changes. not 90 mention other articles.
such as hats, gloves, shoes. etc. II
IS safe to assume that what the average
bride wears viii cost papa 81 600. Then
consider the gifts which the girl re-
ceives from relatives and friends.
Sometimes wealthy uncle or aunt
gives her an exquisite bit Of jewolry
that will be worth from $1,000 10
$4,000; mother always does the same,
and perhaps father buys the couple Il
house for $4,000 or $4,000. Here We