davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MR.. ROOT WILL NOT act.
Refuses to 1Arbitrate Dispute OF
BiOndi 7Cith Museum.

Following is the text OF the letter whch fiiiu
Root Secretary of State. wrote recently TO
Biond the italian sculptor. who asked MT ROOT 10
act as arbitrator between himself and the Metro
noltan Museum of Art in his suit to recover S2Oco
damages for failure to exhibit his bronze group
''Saturnala':
have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter e,
Of GetobeT b m nd 6 10 yoap i9f that Should
arbitrator of the questions that you conslder
80 sen e5St of art n Ny with the
rs as asa W W howeVer
ma ke 1t impossible that should act IN that Cd
Nav take this occasion to say although L hope
YOU have already been advised OF the @ fact; [nas MAJ
even suggested as TO the high merit OF that w woaS an
artist The questions presented in substance.
whether General di Sesn3la undertook to make make;
to the exhibition of the saturnalia which was
binding upon the trustees a ba drme went any
further than the determnato,i of these questions;
the work or It's distinguished author
Gilbert Ray Hawes, counsel for Sign"r Btord'
said Yesterday the latters letter TO Secretary
Root was surprise to him. as he had filed ex-
ceptions to Justice Leventritts decision against
the SCULPTOR and was at work preparing the
cas- ON 7nreai Mr. H&7ves declared that he had
every confidence in Mr.. ..oot's ability and sense
of Justice but it would be preposterous TO imagine
that he would accept the position OF arotta'oi
when he had acted as counsel for the Museum as
he could occupy dual role or stultiIF niihse'
in that manner.
Regarding statement of the controversy In
THE Bulletin" the new quarterly issued by the
Museum Mr. Hawes said:
The article assumes that because the reputation
of Biondi as an artist has not been difectF at
tacEed therefore he suffered injury but II IS
discreetv y silent as to the fact that the Museum
has kept It's possession for upward 9l 10g
,.ears the .Saturnalia which confessedly peioilsS
TO Biond and like the dog in the ma manger 70 hbs bs
axbibited This certainly is an Indirect attacS
on the reputation of the artist and ms W9an: a a d
S E. aartsiniv done him great injury, besides oe-
Living him of his property. The trustees nate
Shown no legal right to act as they ola. nD i,irnsd
ter whether there was cohtiaS' ''' o.
only a license to exhibit
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MORE ROYAL ORDS FOUND.
Oyiginal Claimant Will Begin Smt
for Estates at Once.

Tn connection with the report that James l. O'u'
of Crbicaeo claims to be great grandson OF hlhs
6.s,rge w of England and Mrs Maria SInytn Fi-
berbert Ioseph P Ord eX-second Fice-presioei't "
the General Electric Company also s sao u" -
raIatod to the King and his moTsanatic VIE
Iosanh p Ord lives in Washington PARK AIoahS'
and when seen last night declined 10 MAKE any
statement concerning the reputed relationship N''
Ord after being graduated from faie' oe e'siS
auditor OF the West Shore Railroad La'er NJ lep
resented the Morgan Wander blt interests IN que
General Electric Company. having been controEl
and one of the ce-pre <1e1ts He became COR
nected with the bank interest OF MI Morgan "a
this city and afterward moved to Ai'ahF- tte
married to Miss Vanderpool. of that city
George J. Ord A real estate dealer. WIN an ONCE
in the Trinity Building. No. Ill Broadway. whose
father Is said to have been cousin OF tnat o'u
who is the original American Claimant Woun
not discuss Yesterday the relation Of his bTahGa =
the family to tie Western claimants ot the h'7
lisa property. ,, -. ho
Chicago Nov l3.-James L. Ord. OF TINS city, wy Wy
ceai.us TO the great t-grandSon OF 'TSo.Se ~ a.
Mrs Fitzhersert whose marriage was SloHn to
valid by papers opened in London last Frioiiy; u7
ciared today that he would take steps 90 cla q
share in the estate left BY the King ard Mrs Flsl
herbeut. -. ,.+sts
Mr.. ord estimates the gross value of tne e3,dls s
al Si95 OO0NG0 His title to the estate ne $50 So
comes through his father who is the sole srFIsif.e W.
son of a son of the King and his morganatC VT. NJ
This son came the United States. Where ne va"
known as John s. Ord in 1910
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
IBy telegraph 10 'The Tribune. /


Ienox Mass. Nov I.-Thc wedding Of Mss
Marie Ten Eyck Decatur Mayo. ct Norfolk Vs.
and Walter Livingston Cutting. of Pittsfield viii
take place in Christ Church Norfolk on Saturday
afternoon Miss Mayo. who is Il daughter Of Cap
tain Wyndham Mayo. will be attended by Miss
Virginia I.atrobe. OF Baltimore Edwin Bartlett.
OF Boston viii he tr.st man. The ushers will bs
Clarke Thompson of philadelphia; James dc VOL:
Cutting Decatpr Havo Wyudnam R MAYO Ir,
Rridgeman Curtis. Nicholas Riddls and f. Towns
end Irwin of New-York. Colonel and Mrs Wal
ter Cutting and Miss Julianna Cutting will leave
Pfttsheld on Wednesday for Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Astor Brtsted, who have
closed their Lakeside cottage will sail Wednes-
day for Rome. where they will spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs Robert ". Paterson. of New-York
have closed Blantyre. and VIII sail from New
York early in December for a winter on the Con-
tinent.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard c. Dixey have gone 10
Boston for the winter.
Miss Elizabeth Remsen. of New-Yorh. has taken
a lease OF the Bishop cottage. NJ 2 for next
season. and William B. Osgood Field has leased
the Popiars for next year.
Among tie Gotta gers who have closed their coun-
try nlaces and gone TO New-YorK are Nh and
Mrs Holm F Alexandra. Mr.. and Mrs NJ DWignt
Collier Mr. and Mrs George Westinghouse ana
Mr. and Mrs. Harley T Proctor
CONGRESSMAN Frederick n. GilieIt. OF Massaehu
set+s has been guest of Mr. and Mrs HeFnsf'
Parsons at Stoneover-
The eneasement of Miss Adola Greeley o.
washington daughter Of A. W. Greeley. ana the
,ev Charles L. Adams of Salna. kar has oeeh
announced here
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOh'
JEWS WILL HELP CHRISTIANS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me to correct a regrettaoie inP'es
sion which yesterdays meeting, through Tue -.
80 +tr.a s,o..kers NAV unintentionay create. even
Though three times three spoke TO the contTar!-'
Il refer to rhe question raised whether the l.-' ~
should be given also TO Christian sufferers. -
distinction is un-Jewsh- Suffering is not a ques
of creed 1 will beg you 70 give publicity 10 'e
teachings in this regard: ~.
..Ir thine enemy be hungry. give him oreaa -
cat: and If he be thirsty give him water TO cri''
proverbs XIV 2D. In Exodus xiii, . and o. We =
commanded to help our enemy. How much h'O'e
il our duty to help those Christians VINO die -,
our enemies who defended our brethren az tne -
of their lives. and who must have suffered IN cons
quence? .-tos- General
IavelIe Bishop Greer. DR. MacArtnuT. lDr,,na. ~, ny
Peters DR. Smith and DIR. Stires Tor t-htn - =
' ~ H. PEREIRA MENpEf-sS.- -
President of the Union of Orthodox JsWIsn Nsnsda
gregations of the United States ana t-a
No a. Central Park West. New-fe orr ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
RAILROADS AND THE PEOPLE.

There Will probably be some lively doings at
the next session of the New-Jersey Legislature.
Hitherto the railroad companies when united.
have generally been able to prevent antagonistic
legislation, no matter which party has been In
power. This time it may be different The rail
road companies presumed to be fairly har
monious in opposing the Equal Taxation propo-
sition. which caused such political swell in
Hudson and Essex counties. and if they stand
firmly In that attitude interesting developments
are certain.
Senator elect Colby and the Republican AS
semblymen from the two counties named will
be satisfied with nothing less than a law requir-
ing the taxation of all railroad property upon
the same basis other property, and in the
end they are almost certain to carry measure
of that kind through the House of Assem-
bly,. II is in the Senate that the biggest
stumbling blocks expected, as was the case
in 1884 when the first Railroad Tax act was
framed What the immediate outcome may be
il is difficult 10 forecast.
Should the railroad companies present nn-
Welding and stubborn resistance they could
,rs,bably defeat the only kind Of bill that would
SATISFY the Essex and Hudson men. Such a
victory might however be very expensive
one Ia many WAYS Apart from the taxation
question the feeling throughout New-Jersey Is
now very friendly toward the railroads because
of fairly satisfactory service and an apparently
sincere effort 10 meet local needs. But the
people are pretty well stirred up over this
taxation matter. and an injudicious use of cor
poration power might easily breed revengeful
disposition and provoke legislative reprisals
The situation is delicate and it requires
tactful handling the part of the railroad
people. For several years they have not had in
Trenton ANYBODY big enough to cope success
fully with the problems which will face them
-
pand very largely the question as TO whether
a satisfactory solution shall be reached easily
and quickly or whether next year is to witness
a fierce and bitter ant-railroad war At any
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MURAL DECORATIONS IN SCHOOLS.
Board Carrying Out Plans for Their Com
memorative Decoration.

a departlire il the methods OF school decoration
vii! be made in the OF the De Witt Clinton
fIgh School, the 81, ,000 900 boys school now near
ing cornpetion Two mural paintings by C. Y
Turner each IA feet wide by is feet nigh. will
occnv paneIs on either side OF the pa tform in the
auditorium. The scenes depict the opening of the
r-ria Canal bv Governor Clinton in 1925 and the
a,,rea of the canal packet through the Moha wk
Valley These pictures are now on view In the
hall of the Board of Education building.
The plan of decorating the schools with pictures
and objects of artistic value was proposed by e1-
Commissioner A. ~. Drummer several years ago
since then hundreds of pictures have been hung
II, The varous buildings. Heretofore no attempt
hos been made, to make the pictures actual parts
of the buildings The idea not only is an advance
in an artistic sense but also carries out the plans
NJ the educators to make each school In its name
commemorative of important historical personayes
The new school is being built at 10th AVE and 57th-
81 Its principal vii be DR. John T. Buchanan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
THE NORWEGIAN REFEREN Dt u.

Charles or Haakou will not be a minority
king" SO much may confidently be assumed
from the partial announcement of the result OF
the Norwegian referendum. In 81 districts the
vote was more than 81 per cent in favor of ac-
cepting him. If that proposition holds good to
the end. it must be highly satisfactory to hlm.
There are not many elected rulers in the world
who have received the votes of more than four
fifths of their people.
This vote has been taken deliberately too,
after Thorough canvassing of all phases of
the question The anti-monarchical propaganda
has for years been vigorously pushed in Nor-
way by some of the foremost men of that coun-
try fortnight ago proclamation IN faVof
of a republic was put forward by two hundred
prominent men, including a former Prime Mill
lister, and there have been many speeches in
all parts of the kingdom and innumerable
monarchy 1t is really remarkable that after
such d campaign the vote for Prince Charies
should be so overwhelming
The reasons for this result are, however. not
obscure Strong influences in favor of KING
have been eXerted by the friends OF Norway IN
Other lands especially in Great Britain, Den
marx and Germany; and the Norwegians have
been made TO realize that their relations with
other European powers will he most auSplclous
and the outlook for their newt restored lnde-
pendence most promising under system OF
government which will give their CHEZ of state
the personal sympathy and support ST other
dynaSties and which will he monarchical III
name though in fact it may be truly demo-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

tfToin The Tribune Bureau-If
Washington. Nov f3.-President Roosevelt enter
tanned Secretary Bonaparte and Professor behJ'-
min Ide Wheeler. president of the University Oh
California at luncheon this afternoon After ONCE
hours the President went riding in the suburbs
Senator Hemenway. of Indiana. who was one OF
the White House callers this morning expressed
the opinion that there would be no Treasury de1cit
next year we would have had none last year,
said Senator Hemenwsy. ''if had been running
the appropriations VIC voted As 1t was .tie
deficit was caused by the departments exceeding
their old appropriations "
Snator Knox of Pennsylvania, called on the Pres
ldent this morning and was in conference with
him for about a quarter of hour. Other callers
in the course of the day included General John NJ
Scofield who is on his way to Florida: Representa-
tive Hull of Iowa. who introduced prs. NJ c Pa
ten and F W. McGarry, of Des Mo.nes. and Cen
eraI j. Edwin Browne. national commander of the
Army and Navy Union. who called with the mem
hers of his staff
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Nrtp;pnrk Daily 0aibn:,t
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Count Whites Cabinet met
and considered the project of making part of
the Council of the Empire elective; the procla-
nation of martial law in Poland it is said,
had the approval of Count Witte - gar
rison in Finland mutinied. but there was no
bloodshed. - The japanese government has
decided to issue loan of 100000 at per
cent. - a strike of workmen at French
arsenals and dockyards has been ordered for
to-day Returns from the plebiscite in
Norway show q large majority in favor OF Prince
Charles OF Denmark King. 60 King George
of Greece arrived in London en- visit to King
Edward.
DOMESTIC.-The text of the President s
forthcoming message to be presented to Con-
eress on December 5, has been completed and
put in type and he is going over the proof
sheets; the document viii be somewhat longer
than last years, and take up railway rates. the
Panama Canal and the insurance question
among other topics President Benjamin
who is in Washington. discussed the bearing OF
public ownership in the elections in San
Francisco and New York. and the fut-
ure of Mr. Hearst
CITY.-Stocks were lower - The Horse
Show opened Madison Square Garden with
large and brilliant attendance. - Prince
Louis of Battenberg had busy day attending
& reception by the Chamber of Commerce, the
Horse Show. the Lambs gambol and the big din
ner for the sailors at Coney Island. - Before
the insurance investigating committee President
Mccall of the New-York Life again declared
that he would make good any deficit in the
Hamilton accounts. and said he would ask Ham
ltOn TO return from Europe and testify.
William Randolph Hearst made final plans for
beginning his fight to-day for recount of the
recent election ballots. - Six indictments for
alleged election frauds returned and one
of the men accused made a confession said to
involve a small Tammany leader. - The
movement for ballot reform gained strength, and
plans were begun to get the reform forces To-
&Dther for work before The legislature. -
Magistrate Crane refused search warrant
against Ingersoll Lockwood in the Todd case.
- Elihu Root wrote to Sgnoc Blondi. sculp
tor OF the "Saturnalia, declining TO arbitrate
his dispute with the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. - The Lambs had !. ganlbol III honor
of Prince Louis of Battenberg. who attended
and enjoyed ii greatly. = justice Maddox
made a ruling in BrookiJa which. If upheld. will
upset the ratings of the Cisti Service Commis-
sion in regard the record of a patrolman.
- The municipal ferry service was again
upset by accident to the Manhattan: big
crowd called for the old boats
THE Observation-Disclosures Tor to-day:
Fair much colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 81 degrees lowest, 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
n mUScmenE.

ACADEMY OF MusIC-s-wizard OF On.
BEI.ASsO-S1o-T'he Girl OF the Golden West
BERKELEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E,Jor-S:1s-The Music Master.
ADNAy-e--Nerpnicue-
cARNEGfE HALL-S:15-Song Recita1-S:1S-Ccncert-
cASiNC-S-The and the Girl.
s-efsoNIAI<-a-S--Vaudeyille.
CRITERIONs-2o-lfer Great Match
pALy,s-S-The Catch OF the Season
EDEN ATUSEE-World in Wax
EMpfRE-s-Peter Pan.
GARDEN N-s-Macbein
GRAND CENTRAL PAIACF1-P Poultry Shcw;
HhasMERSTEIN,S. .SICToEfA-c-s:f5--NaIc NaIceFine-
HERALD sec5{9ARE-s:ls-Fritz Tsn1mary Han
HIPpoT,RossE- Romance of 1dinaoo ran
Yankee Circus Mars
HrDSoN-S:i5-Nsn and Superman
IRVING PI.Ar--Iuns Heidelberg.
;,sYc S-2:Il-s :i5-The Trinen thap-
y,NICIyER BOOK <Er-s:I0-Twelftli Night -,.-,a,.s
LEW FIEI.DS'S-S-The Music Master ana IL t'Ap'
~ in Nordand.
LfBEgTy-S-IS-M Moonsilint
LycEIM-s3e-Just Out OF college
f.yFIC'-s.1J-fIa apyla7d. -, D.
n fSTSs1>S sSI5ARFo eiARDEN-e a. u.-Horse SNOW
NaIESTIC-s-wonderlanc
kN-s: - Monna Wanna
ST7NDEI SSpfIN FIAII,-S:l,-toncert
NFw-A NSTERna Ms s:15--The White Cat
NFSxy. .yoRE-s:1s-I-lttie Johnny Jones
PRINCESS s:f5--Zira. ,,,. -r,ris-
rfsrS~-Tor-S FIFTH ANfsNI-E-2-s-oiiver 1"is'-
sAyoE-s.eo- Walls of Jericho
ST NICHOLAS RINK--ire Sfstins
~ :2a-The S4uaw Man
WEST END-s-tsirls VIII Re 1iris
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES AT THE CAPITAL.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington Nov. 13.-Baron Moncheur the Min
lister from Belgium and Baroness Moncheur are in
New-York attending the opening of the horse
show. They will return to Washington tomorrow
The Speaker of the House and Miss Helen Can
non his daughter, will arrive in Washington to-
morrow afternoon and take possession OF tnelr
house in Vermont-ave for the rest OF the season
large party of Washington society people went
to New-York to-day to attend the horse show and
the ball to be given by Prince Louis of Bat;enberg
on his flagship the Drake, in New-York Hdrbor.
Among the number were Miss Durand, daughter OF
the British Ambassador and Lady Durand Miss
Southerland daughter of Commander and Mrs. W.
H H. Southerand; Miss Zadee Gaff. all of whom
were chaperoned by Mrs. Thomas Gar: Colonel and
Mrs BromweI and Miss Errol Cuthbcrt Brown
Captain Edmund Tyler and Mrs. Tyler. the for
nler the uncle of Mrs Roosevelt. now the
Grafton, in Connecticut-ave-. where they will spend
part of the
Senator and Mrs. Long, of Kansas. have reached
Washington and opened their house. in Massa-
chusetts-ave.. for the season Miss Mae Mitchler.
OF Paola, Kan, will spend the winter here with
them.
bin at 22d and R sts.. which occupied by Mrs
Mark Hanna last winter. has been leased for this
season by Senator Bulkeley, of Connections, the
successor of Senator Hawley.
Mrs Moulton X. Johnson. wife of DR.. Johnson.
u s N who has been the guest of her parents.
Commander and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder. for two
weeks left Washington to-day for New-York to
ioin her husband. who is on the Maine.
Cards have been issued for the first of the Sixty
c,ouple CotiIons the most exclusive dancing or
eanization in Washington, the first to be on De-
cember 26 Mrs c. H. Campbell. Miss Myer, Miss
Barnes and Mrs. Andrew Y Bradley are on the
invitation committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
THE JUDGE AND TIE BOSS.

Justice Burr. of the Supreme Court or tne
State of New-York, on Friday decided that
Borough President Cassdys contract for the
erection of garbage disposal plant in queens
Borough was Illegal because Cassidy had failed
to get sealed bids and had improperly changed
the specifications. The contract which the boss
made with one of his pet henchmen is there
fore annulled.
On Tuesday. three days before the giving of
that decision. both Justice Burr and President
Cassidy were before the people for reelection
Justice Burr was reelected by plurality OF
nearly 1o0O00. President Cassidy was rejected
by an adverse plurality of nearly 5000.
We guess that on the whole the people VIII
approve the judges decision against the boss.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Abouf People and Social Incf1enfs. s.
being believed by the physicians 10 be slight A..
tack of typhoid fever.

being believed By the physicians 10 be = sIigst A.,
tack of typhoid fever
Prince Louis OF Battenberg VIII give > b.I On
board the flag ship Drake to-nigLt ro-morreN h.
will go 10 Rhiaebeck to spsnG coupe NJ dsS.
with Celonel and Mrs John ia 90 Astor ~ Fs-...
ciiffe their country place on TIE Hudson oolena,
and Mrs. Astor have asked large house marty -
r1eee him. He will return 20 tce.n cn FRIDAY -
dine in the evening win Mrs Wi5ls: As;ar =,
her house, in 5th-.,ve E..s. Ast,r as iss,sed abo
fifty invitations for tas .Iinp~r
To-day Prince Louis @ill 90 10 Tl-S-so xher. a.
will be entertained luncheon ~ Hr. snG AR,
Charles z. Aiexs s6er
This evening many dinners viii H. . ~ ia con-
necton With tie hall bcara 80 (, tse % ,-,i,b
the hostesses will af;srwarJ ~; a. rt.s,-
Among those entertaining ::s s,e; ..rg v b sfrs
John r. Drexe!. for Walter ard iai. s,.s1u 7cwn-
ley. who are spending the week viz ie-. a NJ Nrs
Charles H. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs I,erbert L. za:teriee lave - r,.d
to town from tecir lace at iiisaIa Ears fcr he
season
Miss Alice Roosevelt iS staying Al the ssex.,s.
ham Hotel with her rnc,e a1i ams. Capal and
Mrs. William, s CCw.es.
Mrs Frederick r Whi,ridge. who was Miss Ar
mold will give a dance tomorrow night for ths
officers of the British squadron IT he~ house in
East llth-st
Mr. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed have arrived
in town and will sail tomorrow for Errope TO
spend the winter in Rome.
Miss Josephine Durand. daughter Of the British
Ambassador at Washington has arrived in town
for the ball on board the Drake this evening She
is staying with Mrs. Thomas T. Gaf
Mr and Mrs NJ Dwight Collier have arrived ia
town for the season.
Mrs. George p. Wetmore and her w1iism
s. K Wetmore have gone TO Hot Springs, Va,
for few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Indea to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

OCTy2ER LEADS
Ten Months Past
anI The Trhune's
Gain in ~AdSe -t.ssng Increases.
Abundant Evid&ace Of a Popular Advertising
Medium.
In the months ending October
81, 1905 The New-TCrk Daily and
= Sunday Tribune printed
So, ,4ol Lines of Advertising
Cexciudins Tribune advertisements)
more than during the period OF 1904
in this IS a gain In ten months OF
= Over 2.S0S Columns.
f515 lines g column.e
An average gain of over COLUMNS A DAY.
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
IN CABINET CIRCLES.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Nov. 13.-Mrs. George b Cortelyou
has returned to Washington after weeks visit to
her sister. Mrs. Hayden. at Lebanon Penn
Miss Root. daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Root
who has been much indisposed for several weeks
past. has recovered sufficiently to go TO New-York
for visit.
Mrs. Shaw, wife of the Secretary OF the Treasury
Will accompany the Misses Shaw to New-York to-
morrow and remain with them until they sail on
Thursday for Europe Mrs. Shaw has decided 70
spend the winter in Washington and will return
next Friday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
a NEWSPAPER NOVELTY.

From The London Mail
4 newspaper which is. perhaps. the only of
its kind ever published has made its appearance at
Zurich The title journal Suisse des .Fiances,
explains itself.
4 leading article states that the object OF the
paper is to supply list of engaged couples 10
tradesmen for business purposes There appear to
he twelve thousand engaged couples present in
Switzerland. says Geneva correspondent. Their
names and addresses are given in the first number.
The journal will appear twice week, but
those who do not take tine venture seriously
oIIestou whether there will be sufficient number
of engaged couples every week to supply the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
PUT HER IN A HOLE.

From The London Chronicle.
A provdent wife is an income in herself-but a
virtue may be carried 10 extremes. Your hus
ver mean" demanded the wife You told M he
eontdn't live a fortnight" Well, I'm going to
cure him after ALL said the doctor; surely
voi,'re giadi' The woman wrinkled her brows.
!5.p,ts me in a bit of an ole she said. 'I bin
md sold all his clothes for his funeral. :.
Mea min we'll. How soontI e be strongy