davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
III ST PAY IIImONT or GO TO JATL
FIVE DAYS ALLOWED TO A. NJ PALMER.
THE THEATRICAL MANAGER. IN WHICH
To SETTLE HIS WIFE'S CLAIMS

Albert NJ Palmer. the theatrical manager has
been ordered by Justice Bischon In the supreme
Court to pay his wife Mariline. 81. $40 81
Of almony to her up to December. 1896 Within
I'VE days, to await committal TO Ludlow street
Jail
Mrs Palmer secured a decree OF divorce from her
husband In DECEMBER. 1883 and $50 month per-
manent alimony was allowed to her. Mr.. Palmer
continued to pay ;hc amount awarded until 1892
when he sufferer business reverses. and applied to
Justice Andrews for reduction OF the amony
Mrs Palmer, the other hand, asked that he be
committed for contempt in not paying Der allow
ancc Sh, had at this time drawn 5000 lodged by
nayment and the sum OF N.do had subsequently
become due. ,, A., 1910. =. ..-,.L - ,
defendant FOR contempt. and reduced the almony
70 500 a month Fro this decision an appeal was
Division and the ruling OF Justice Andrews was
reversod Mrs Palmer then renewed her motion
20 have her husband punished FOR contempt. ana
Iustire Bischofr yesterday handed down his de-
cision lie directs that the amount In question De
paid within 1--WE days OF else INV commitment Va
The defendant Will issue ,,, 49, a.. ,o,,,,o,,
s,nce she obtained her divorce. MT Palmer as
snrted in his application for the reduction OF the
aImony that her requirements were not then what
ahav had previously been. She alleged that owing
~ her falling health she required the ful' amount
awarded 10 her and could not live on less
Mr. Palmer Is at present manager Tor Richard
Mansfield. and is said to receive salary OF 500 a
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24


=irEsch shall be permitted 70 sixteen
pacernakers the track each unless "the"-
mutually agreed upon.
SecondThe start shall be standing one from the tape
the pacelnskers the stretch IN even terms
ThrdCoice Of positions the start snail be deeFnei
BY the OF coin Choice Of positions on TRACK TOT
pacing achines shall be determined likewise
Fourthlt is agreed that neither principal shnl ne per
mitted 10 follow his opponents pacemake> nut ne snail
have The right n follow his opponent.
Firh-It IL agreed neither principal shall be per
United have than four pacing teams on me 'faN
time and in active use shall I'M -
mediaely ~ the track vhen they nave
been relieved by a fresh
Sixh-Pacing shall not pass the platform nor
than after dropping the principal nor shal trsSn
pass the platform more than once IN making A
change.
seventhn OF fall Of either principal within me
mile is agreed that fresh start shi
he made from tho taTe.
Eghth--In n fall by principal after n mic OF
has been covered tho race shall stop a m" lo.l
fail occurred and shall restart from that p''
in tho original start and CONTINUE
NinhIt is agreed TINT should either contestant mn
back for the distance miles for reason oltT
than causing total disability. h" snaI ne ~
ella red distanced and called from the track. 49,
Tenh-Ii agreed that coaching other man rom Ut
respective platforms OF the principals shall NOT be
Elcy en'hThe race to be run under &c Ius oi h
League Of American Wheelmen and all disputes snai u"
settled by referee who's" decision shall he hnaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WILL POST WAR BULLETINS

The Austin Remsen Company establishment
promises 10 IN nm interesting place this week
the popular dealer and maker proposes 10
post war bulletins a, his handsome store Nos
- md % East Fourteenth-st. Mr.. Remsen
proposes 20 issue challenge Tor 81 .D that the
Luthv wheel costs moro than double 10 manufact-
than any other bicycle ~ n wcll-known make
on the market 10 day. He proposes that the
sworn labor shoots from the factory be pro-
ducef Tho Luthy tandem holds many worlds
records Beside the Luthy the company handles
the "Remsen special which IS guaranteed for
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
FOR A VIEW BUILDING CODE.

A meeting OF the Joint Committee New B,nh.
ing Code was held at the rooms OF the Builders
League No "a West One-hundred- a md wenty.
sxth-st:. Friday evening william Fryer pre-
ing Commissioner Brady had expressed the opinion
that In view OF the question OF the citys indebted
ness IL would not be advisable 10 ask for the APP
preparation OF funds by the city to comply with
the provision OF the charter for the prepara ton OF
a building code. A committee was. however. APP
pointed TO walt upon the Mayor With view OF So.
curing definite action the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

oliver ShIras. manager Of the intercollegiate field
ard track championships 20 be held AZ berkeley
oval on May 2, and .. expects 10 have over three
thousand schoolhoys in attendance Special ar
fragments will ne made for tho accommodation Of
delegations from all tho lending schools In tho East
4 special section IN the stands. which are to be
decorated with -" school and college coors has been
set aside for each school. This will be the first
time spo "ial preparations have been made FOR the
schoolhoy athletes or a large scale Assurances %
support have been received from all the leading
schools OF Ncw-York and New-Jcrsey and many of
those IN NcH-EuGland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Still DRAWING FROM THE STATE BANK.

The run on the State Bank. AT No 3ss Grand-sts
still continued yesterday though 1t had moderateo
~ some extent About two hundred persons were
IN line at the bank before the opening time The
crowd was made ur almost wholly of Hebrews. all
Of whom as II was their Sunday were dressed IN
their best clothing. About fifty o: the two hundred
had money In the bank The others were friends,
who wanted them draw the cash. There
was not much excitement in or out OF the bank.
-Four policemen kept the crowd In line and pre-.
served order. The officials we're still paying In
silver dollars. and they said that they did not ex.
pect the to last much longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
BRooKLYN AND LONG ISLAND.

The roads Of brooklyn are seneraiy N PLAY, tn!T r.a
Ing condition. In FlothIef go" "Hi 'Ilnionl H.
Roads ot Parkvle, hard ana in eooi rdlnR ,o!-
ALTON Tcdford-a'e Is dangerous Tn places ctclIsl
are notified 10 beware Of tn' avenue A. '!"n.I ~
whore a large eap Inns been i'ti III IN. nsil,h.1,
ol@o ., trolley sing OF Bedford and Park nVeS
the avenue from the fountain 10 81 MARK s-"Nc -
more or less q succession OF ruts and holes 'NrIc
poth 10 Concy Island needs 'op dressing ana
roii,nr The East Drive IN Prospect Park L. rough
1oused by gulles made by rain. Especial attention
Of FiPhtecnth-ave. and Eghtleth-si-, me covers
stand up from two to four inches from ihc GROUND
dition also Sixtieth-st Glenmorc-ave Is rough
and FUN OF stones Mncadam ROADS OF Earn b,aGn
the Shore Road between Fort Hunter and Bath
eighth OF n mile from Ocean Parkway TO culver
Railroad should be rcpavcd
fair Road reports by wire from all sections or
Long Island show majority Of the roads To be in
good condition cycle paths and edge paths arc
rain has been toward lettering the roads rather
man iniirne them. this weeks rain not being
heavy enough to make gullies or ruts. but rather
,mnroved the roads by laying the dust. few or
The unfrequentod dirt roads are not yet In tflr
condition but with TINS exception an cyGle wnys
~ the wear Jamaica. Valley Stream. Lynhrook.
Freenort Massapequa roads IN trs-class condition
fa,r 10 good Roads Of 1slip. Oakdale ana rat
chogue good Brookhaven Passport Mesthamptoh
and Good Ground ROADS taT d ,osnsn, ali
p PIE .snod Roads Of Montauk fair; Sag Haroor
roads GOOD Roads from Valley Stream Lawrence &c,
Far Rockaway and Arvsrne to Rockaway u parh
eood Road from Rockville Centre to Long Bsach
e sap through Queens. Mineola to Jericho Turn
pike and icksye, go9a civ R Eood Roads Of Flush
heihPS rea, Neck Roslyn and East Norwich, excel
lent Cold Spring Hunting9n NoTnpor roads
smthtown; setankei ana Point r', and Wading River
fair fair H Roads Of Riverhead Jamesport Matttuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TIE NEW PUBLIC STORES TEyANTED.

Appraiser Wakeman managed to get all his once
furniture moved away from the old public stores
in Laight-st.. yesterday. and installed himself In
the new stores I'm Chr.stopher-st. The Appraisers
office Ia on the second floor. al the south end Of
the huge building large quantity or goods 10
already there and on Monday ordinary business
Ia ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Along the North Shore Of Long Island the peo-
pie Of the towns and villages realize that road
improvement means much 10 them. North
port. Shutdown. Setauket and Port JEFFERSON
have all been working and are still working to
put the roads in good condition. Northport a
year ago notorious for its bad roads. To
day there several miles Of excellent shell
road and the system is being constantly extend
ed. Setauket people have been working in a
scientific way and have greatly improved the
roads IN their district. Work has been started
on roads and paths around Shutdown. The
old twisting and rather dangerous path into
Smithtown is not used much now as In past
years At the big oak new path leads along
the main road, joining the North Road between
Smithtown and Smithtown Branch. From there,
either east west. the path Is good. A blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MCULL4GH on 1.-THE" ALLEN.

Chief Of Police McCulagh was asked yesterday
what he thought OF the acQuittal OF THE" Allen
Wen try again. but won't make any more
special effort against Allen than against any othsr
poOiroom- keeper" said the Chief. I'VE will simply
deal with him as with any gambler or bcokmakoxs
They must all stop trying to open up here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Refreshments and dancing closed the entertain

Refreshments and dancing closed the entertain"
msnt.
The orchestras az the various hotels continue So
give their daily concerts. greatly TO me enJoymens
ganized the hotel proprietors being always winng
to place their Bathrooms at the disposal OF their
dancers ind plenty OF enjoyment IN progressive
euchre which continues to hold the leading place
IN the list 81 amusements despite the inroad OF
whist and other games that require study and prec.
tica In order 70 bring out skiIIed pIayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
A WHEEI.MEN'S TRAIN SERVICE.
BICYCLE CARS ON THE NTNTH-AvE ELEVATED
RAILROAD TO-DAY

RAILROAD TO-DAY.
The Manhattan Railway Company has issued a
circular which will be read with interest ny the
riders OF the bicycle In this city. Beginning to-day
bicycle cars will be at certain hours OF inc
morning and afternoon. The service Will continue
every Sunday and holiday hereafter un'iI rur'ner
notice. The cost Of transportation for one person
and a wheel will be Is cents. and for tandem
.,d +wo nersons 90 cents. An additional sign.
reading bicycle Train" will Ia carried under the
regular destination sign on each engine The cars
this year will be run between One-hundred-a and
rfty-nrth-st and Rector-st. eighteen minutes
apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

sevenih-av. and So |l.noa. ave-. "i" 49,
1erofre-ave lg good 90 on" soc, l.'ioe '. . -
" irtie ro.,cn and dusty Central farh f"',. anu
Eiver.ldc Drive arc ln 80 ''Nf ,'tt,i.n
IVoe,.rn boulevard D. torn up or one soc III
ono hundred % e!gl'ct t'h-,' 20 ..' ...,
y, 1d g. I'm d.rre.oils condition for rd'nf II
tr,dge Road IS fa4r. signify iofn "' 81. d..fv.
cast SIDE from one hundred ana ''h'I h,,,5,ra
-t-.d-,f = soirfoenfl--f. torn up '. n'.u'l,.1
.nd ,enth-sf from columbus -aN" 10 ..ti 49,
torn NJ along southern trpuhIi +'ill =" t,,
IRELAND -ionfb-sf.. torn ~ "r me- . H'', IA
,nc dangerous riding. owing 20 ''I''F ~
d',ch Wes. Farms road fir. iunI-h 49,.
s,cr and sedralrk AYcs fair - COCA f1Eh'H u
fir bad bcfwrof iori} .i"f i"r .,t ,,os
t,,f,een,h-st Is poor between Fltih ana S'f'h III
~, 80 az. moor around Thirteen ii.- ''r
;rb,rt,e;n-st Tho holes reported last week ON -
a,6 one-h ,,ndre g .and-eiNth SITS. nave non T.
pinces south 81 Fulior-s' Crossing tthi' nv
~ C,r, him d-oI- lnc- fhlr'cfh 20 orc ,.HiNi a.
and -,ortieih-st IL dangerous. ~ me rp'1p'' mas
becu lowered prior 10 il .t4r' o.. ,,~to-, and,
ads,o ana earth ~0ads of Wcstcht-r iiAr'lp az"
,t.,taryill. rair to good. lght ram "o'iH 10
- tov,a~ d mirroring 'hc earth roads "hi az"
.nnevynaf dusty Macadam road. 81 ~ luz
e." ov',flcrf. Garth roads fair. MOTIFS ihI -. -
60 r,,ffv ror n short distance. 'dg" pains .""i ~
r.sIs fopard the ea and along ~" Sput" nv ~,
V,ch ancr efapr than iho-" going hV Wy y"
Vua rntbridpc Macadam roads "i |cw ). pen {,
ord [lrQ-lridgc. good. 'arill i"ii' '",,1 ,.'t.'
Och Macadgrn ronds ~ Hastings on n ui'"n
r,"ths FRY and sing 9lng. good. "arth i"dhs NIF
troy, fair 10 good. Earth roads Of Moniro.e dIy
~ siicn,,v rough Macadam roads Or Pcckskill.
@a,r. earth roads Of P"ekskin ana brewster Tan,
,be road between pnnhurv and Rr""s i'T IS, E.y..,i
Tho earth roads ~ Mllbrook ~" far Sisnty
''ddv a. present bat will be much improved WIN
In the next Two weeks rs 'h'y are """ "''"h
worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

turn journey. a stop Of a half-hour will be made.
when photographs will be taken.
II the number OF survivors is as large In pro-
portion to the number Of entries on this run
on the fail century, a big crowd can be looked
for at the fountain about o'clock that after
noon. Captain Edward Petersen Of the Vigilant
Cycle Club has been made pacemaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

to r5s ana ssr.5S to
cycle path fair T m og,n t syG be
P romD s9od sde roads to whtestone wets
Poin, and Port Washington are in fine condition;
Tnshng to Whes 80 the 9stance the
rest i'm good condition. pretty roundabout TRIP
follows From 6oSs PoiEt them e to Whitesone
70 WlIIets Point along the shore front: fine view
70 Rsde then Rocky old sac rDps 20 Plank
Road which has been macadamzed ana - , IN me
shape for g rds 10 road surface to Jamaica
the Merrick Road then to Flushing Conege foin ont
OF OF Futon-st Bnshwick-ave and Eastern Parkway
Extension fine asphalt and vltrhed nrlcK ana ana
s eastern FarrV Wheemen going from Flushing TO
Jamaica especially II bound for the Merr,cK K road
sn,shed early last fall: 1t has but one up, grade
from Flushing Jamaica and that milo mo one nd
on eno TO- ar follow this into Queens
road 10 Flushing cemetery; men rossIng Hiiisdaie
follow road straight to Jamaica crossinS here
ave straight or Fulton-st trolley tracks ,ng,e
turn right three blocks 70 ,b tne route
nan the old road several long hills are avoi9e1
Through Gen Cove, Locust VALLEY ana Bsck road
me ,cn 1yster Bav 10 Fast Norwich good The new
m road I'm construction between Port Nasn-
| inr,on and Nlneola IS In had shape AZ VIZ" '''o
| the macadam roads arc being repaired
STATEN ISLAND.
vac,aar roads Of the borough Of Richmond are
| ali in good condition "ar'h ro an por PIch
mond' and TO Flshk Bridge. Roads OF Cii a1od
| fair 70 good Macadam roads or Ahh"'a'e e''''
| earth roads fair.
WEST OF THE HUDSON
| ,,ooa,or, roads Of Bersenheds and Little Ferry,
cod Earth roads Of Little Ferry fair Macso ooH
| and earth roads Of Westwcoh an" O,i -; West
"l' I'm roads rather dry. Earth roads OF WIS,
Park West Norwood and Park i6ge IN P sT@'
co,u t nrtb roads rather rough Earth roads OF
! h Tonnon sandy The earth roads OF Nyack are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
AND THE BICYCLE INDUSTRY
.crSa MEN GETTING READv-cLUBs PRE-
PAIRING FOR A BUSY OUTDOOR sbAS"N-
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

NOTES AND COMMENTS
nm. local bicycle dealers are not as happy Vi
soreuine as they were few weeks ago Dur-
ting the latter part of February and 'ne r'D", IT,
:, March and even during the frst week III
Va .,a dealers were a busy lot OF men, ana
a,ot,ors were made that 1898 would prove
=. ha the uveliest in the history OF the traoe'
rns,r stores were thronsed with intending pur-
...ssrs 81 first, and then the orders for ne"
rbeels came in in a manner heyono 'he expert
..ttons az the most sanguine. The war talk
....a,,er seems to have affected business lately,
,a &C a result the dealers are In anything but
pleasant frame Of mind. Some OF them are
~,.s,oken on the subject. and those handling
ubeels the makers Of which have not adver-
.,Nd their wares this year as they did in other
osons are more than disappointed, and the
ebances are that there Will not be wild anxiety
..nhand,e those wheels another year. Publicity
;s necessary in the bicycle business-inore so:
ssiblv than in any other. Said prominent
psiar The other day: There is no use in deny
G .nS The fact that business has been dull for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

What sight a lace dress guard would be after
dozen or twenty miles ridden in the rain over
muddy roads Still. such dress guards are
manufactured, and in variety Of colors. They
are made as durable possible in order that
the washing and starching they will often
need will not prevent their lasting reasonably
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
,,,rs FOR PACED RACING

20 rop THE HoYT AND MDUffEE
CONTEST TO OBTAIN DURING THE ShA'oN.
III. appended articles have been ac .1 Ps
confess this year The articles wese Hoyt and
especially for the coming mat" to the other races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TUESDAY S
Nav r,un rnoon)-ro nedon Point Summer sta

riding a bicycle is a most effective cure i''
rnelanchoa The change OF scene oiVer'S NV
attention and the brain receives a splendio '"'''
nv the temporary change says physIciah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

In Australia the bicycle is rap'up 'ar ns,n,
- =, IN. horse: even sheep drovers are u''"'
place Oh .' r,hiIe pursuing their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Many people forget TO think OF the nome jour
nav when starting out so energe'lcaIly' hn'
miles seem interminable when returning VIII
feelings of Weariness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

THE Shoe and Leather Reporter says; Inc
extensive use Of bicycles has considerably IN
creased the consumption OF leather Every wheel
has a saddle and each one is covered with
leather tanned for the purpose from a cowhide.
Every saddle requires at least a foot of leather,
and 1t IL estimated that more than million rect
are cut up annually for bicvclcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

sign gives cyclists this Information Port
jefferson people are hard AZ work liking UP me
lony hNly and difficult stretch ~ roadway ~
keep II in good condition. They are also irnprov-
ing their end Of the cycle path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

cvc,,sts desiring to Join the League OF Anne''
o,n Wbeelmen may obtain full printed ihio."'a
ton and membership BLANKS C by Editor Of
names and addresses 10 inc
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

For the short-sighted cycst who cannot rean
,,o cvcIometer while seated in the saddle III
.,o davjce consisting o. lens mounted on the
fork in front Of the mileage recorder' mas "e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

The postal authorities Of ST. Petersburg n.v'
lately been experimenting WIN .r.og.
lhteIs unctino letters from the postofI>ces'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24
ATTENTsCN kICNcIKERS
Kes TO Find Geld BY Using the NcIst
Eeatlns Blast Machines,

Made y $50 slzes-the Alaskan Elephant
AID the ProsGectore' Pony. Prices x4l8 -
and e. 90 Weighing respectively 10
p1un - and - pounds
The sC4I one has four burners f1 row
or cluster. and Will heat half-Iacn rod
e ron IN forty seconds 20 81 white red
beat. Tee blast Chr - directed either YER
t4ea-It OF uo.iZo@tsGy and SWING all
around IL caa also be raised several feet.
according 10 th- length cf STAR
Nlta the large one a saaft fro-a ten r.
twelve feet Can - SINK each setting.
IS 5aV~ q ueG rock the 1~. ft.re car 80.
done a. VIDE having tArle arms provided
wst1 aEtysg5al 4Ga So snRiU.g JONAS 80 az
% tnaK olt three fees as the SIDES ara six
Or seven fse7 .r ~ MIDDLE - the t.flr~I
write fer illustrated C5rsuasrs aaH tes;{-
rrarl.s.s q tests made 81 re presence q
1ueu Ok 3. - standing r = NgEGT
= West Adams $. ChI-axo Ills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

PARTIES bound for Alaska should
take at least twenty dollars in silver
quarters. halveG and dollars along with
them. as II Is very scarce 81 that cour-
tsy and the inability to make exact
change frequently results IN eN,0rtion on
the part ~ packers ho7tmtn ana others
often resulting tn compelling parties TO
pay from fifty cents 20 two or three dol
lars ia excess q regular rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-24

WHEN others fail. consult pr Y. C
Johnson. chronic disease specialist.
scheuerman block Cherry street
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-12-28
A Too Impulsivs Papa.


sMr MiEgleson. - = "A Bidwel Boggs
ss he entered the erusty old mans pri-
vate Office, Il have called 10 speak to
you concerning your daughter. III
Never mind going on, !" Daniel Mig
gleson broke ia. II have noticed that
you have been frequent visitor at my
house Of late, aud wish 20 say TO you
right here, sir, that don't approve OF
it, sir, not bit, sir. Good morning,
sir"
Bidwell BOggs was only a railroad
clerk on a moderate salary. but he was
u handsome young fellow; he moved
IN good society he stood well with his
employers, and he was rising.
He drummed upon the crown Of his
hat for moment, stood first on one
foot and then on the other, and finally
replied:
''But your daughter, Mr.. MlggIeson,
is-u
aStop, sir - the old man exclaimed.
Must tell you in plain words that
you are not man that / would permit
my daughter to marry under any cir
cumstauces? When Ily daughter mar
ries hope she will have sense enough
TO choose a man who Is considerably
higher in the world than you are. On,
know that you would tell me that you
love each other, and all that, but bosh (.
She may think she loves you-wbat Of
il? She isn't old enough to know her
own mind. Now don't bother me any
more, aud don't come TO my house
again. You and my daughter must
cease being friends. Good morning.
I'm busy"
"If your daughter thinks she loves
me- Mr. Boggs replied with consider
able asperity, II don't know it. She
certainly has never hinted anything Of
the kind 10 me, aud I didn't come here
TO talk t. you about matrimony"
SIR. Miggleson took of his glasses
aud stared at the young man.
"What | wished to say" continued
Bidwell Boggs, Twas that your daugh-
Ter spoke u me the other day about go
ing East to spend the holidays, and she
suggested that might perhaps get a
pass for her. Pve got it, but, Of eourse,
if you are opposed to our friendship,
l shall have to cancel it. Good morn
ing, sir"
Mr.. Miggleson sat and thought for a
minute. Then he walked over 10 the
revolving bookcase, gave it savage
kick, and returned to his work mutter-
ing things that can not be printed
Cleveland Leader.