davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-01


st e'ss aseas
y f se sis: s
rhs st,I: Sf 1ee9ns @ a.. n
efe ssst1. es: sa oh:i 3 ::
srt to tse n .s tr4ds md sha: Of .h t,e .h.n
+ Sc s hssa ii; aa:t
ezp du rss4a e %e.so. asS sinr:s
I'd ssa @ 6S. -: .ss:@u;ts
msres a.. =. usa u e4ay active dtnand Dslsiaes
i :E 'Da ae 4 H. r.
e.f at:: 81. ID u ss5sr S1s
al il il asy h of -ny fum 5ear e1:spa
he south.
Tb. p,.taa Shipping Lit thus 1eraewa Tie cotsn
Go,!s MArt:t:
nsa, Il. Htssa s. sst.sa
.s,s sSs*s r. hs' ssss; f:z
i've vi vi Pr ees E:nuc to Ss rs r. * I'D nEe p:cc
, ss,, es '; T.se ss "a
poa % I'd T fsr tis salifoni. arEet u: China H.
{ y: 5: 'as: "a:
I. a9s R3aS; ~; III e?xS; &.
future dsvs1y .s 1a5 1 pgvirSs. T..
tssi sSiee Iii ahb haee @ SD to ttoa
"a al 4 R; s:aai e1a
Lanraste7 and Gtas Il kood Il lo4&ile deal Il ars
&c Hsnt4o aod sehtste. CO.. oten 1e1S pop;
saae r,.ss sss ort nd %
asab than the 80 - fneoE1eo T. saPtSo wsta taEu
thus fAr, ~ TIT elyed.
BOOTS And SHOES.
During the 1aonh bu.1ess has bees Qute aetrs. and
on. whoesae dea.sa hxvs h1i al TINT th*y cou1d con-
veu!enty attend t.. Conpsged with former yeAEs the
trais "f September u large. aud touss-C u. Her-
d:rson c. m7aay-Hsu1e TINT 1oi~!thst,nd NJ 1he
United State. Fair ed in syie o! last yer the
RAILS this yer nurh HEAVIER couotry ccs'en ffcrn
Iowa AID w1c,nsn haye made very be al rueha Of
Ia and winter goodsmlny Ct them buyarE three aud
four Tins than has beu u.ual Atnca 18&. Tho IT'LL
noi4 trade has been f. bat has not tay CONNECTED
yet for the wintcr *up7le..
Within the p.a wesS seves very kfss hills hAra bern
filed thc inte Of Indiana aad Mich Igap, ana
there Is pso the ts1te with shess States will be
l.t~e.
Collectors Ire reported as sstatosy to the nr7I7ty Of
the Wholesale dealers and psssens pleasant nt'A from
the :~o II three yeara pass-.
Tbs .tocks hAva bea, pretty we'll drained during the
month and til us present rather Light. uuttbere
harry c,a'!zaments the way w-Iea WI furnish
good Assortment Of . kinds OF desitAbae goots.
uxvy f aud winter e. ID have ben principally in
ques. but ho:a sea.!emtn spd lsdef de w~rk. with
heavy b-tto1uA mora lnqasstt for than formerly.
l
markets Qualities tending upwa1ds both In leah
tr and boos and saoa. No aateai a.va3e. however, il
41rccted.
The following extract from tts Doson Shipping Lit Ct
! the eth. rse, 1c7.ew OF the mlrket:
Tleevsfy little change to po.iee IN The boot and shoe
CT An1 ibe with ths South Wet ba& ben
e. s p ~: e e. VT
rax1s pres bu.nt in uas .ec'ou-L1 p
q rs 1s h r.
1n.t inte1iur ard 1-ink sulaIt
l3s. VIA tie Now Ecx nd t1ad+. husues.
aat1 II II eaass 70 notice n the mannfsetnsrs
BURNERS. Ths lin. of 5asl eAs uo~ tueunE uui, a.:
'huxh tn.t fusy squ.' to ths ~Ani. .;
paas w.k hut We GO vt look fray movements Of in.
nan acc~ tor Iat market ior sorpe wefkS~
III qaant:J ca.1ra =: tbs Custom Aouss has bcen a.
follow:
For ire wtAE, t4seS A6sa &btI
St1te j4urxry cAse1. 1921 1sYf93
Total ..-.....1ss-aoa 19s0o3
shoxux f.nx OF Of g3t34 easssaa compared With Ln
ytuf.
HATS AND GAPS.
, 1860-10-01
The Western Erpt'ess,

{owned and op4rated b. th!a Company will b.
tss nsw YORK Cea!fA Railroad 70 1ufAo. md sonnes
th the 11ous isxsnAtz and ahase i.nes Of Propeller.
t tuea Freight as may require raofs speedy asait ttaa
BY Cana.
The css!a end sesrsxe accommodations Of the~s StAa
Astave bern neti eapsaY with vtsw % thu sotnst
and safetJ os paAs<nz~rs.
Fer rates Freight and apply to the ASeat4
Coaskn&eA, !. TIA O1loeA of lbs WssssfA E1spost4tna
CoGrzar.
Al hrie Bass. Eu.alo, Coaue4 eup. New York.
II 5t41 ioston- Aator Houss, BFosdw1Y.
Ill P.ex.. Ahary.t ktN York
4. 1 River Troy.
Hovlc Tha*aton. Albion. ". F. Heinz Koehes1es.
J. Feanr Ere. 1nE.lp Gou4. .Loekp pe.x
e. N Hsoa: ce-s.ut. s,e.fa, !; ...,
J. II. - =at- ..Ezn:uskY- A. Hapkina,
J. l.. Aae'! kte... nssra.- Johr4aa i Eo66tA
A1t.hcyt, e. AIAEd t:n+. N1aitsvot,
M4tkIEA.. jobs Hely. .,,...,.. KAci.A 4.
1T kirkland. .Ahehoykzn ktaosh4 F!eY Co. kenaaiA.
r. T;hEaa:r hn"ar1ss. ~ D. "'s7' W.. ws.at~x,..
Ea.sa7xy d fsaa. KaAroEd + Co., }C:ats ~
CFet1 BAV. Chicago.
). ". FUTILE, Agent,
FOOT OF STATE ET., CHICA0h
, 1860-10-01

- L h N d u o.,
L GENERAL
Commission Merchants.
l18 SOUTH WATER ST.
11s.: Aet.sa Il ii. e114s FIN. r='@g CHICAGO.
II Is. STEVENS il CO.,
.1e E0N4ISSTo.y NERCXA
PsEscnk Atet tinn given t, s4es Of 0rala Flour sa4
Country Produce xcte:aAy 3lArea- uAsesy o<ulk-
aoa. Advances made on Can *. nsais.
NO. - suETE " tEL ST.. CHICAGO.
T. o. I ia,
r. B. Sxsyl.s. fau1ic9 i-sml q. b, Fn4x
N ORION, KUBB u CO..
, 1860-10-01
THICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY
" AND
Prin ors' Warehouse.

CHICAGO.
The subArrber!s prepared TO tu!nah TsPs a h5Ee 9.
n2ll quantities. made fru bupeH Qualae or MEAL tos
4 hvr cab approved pape- - se fuppied wth
l.rKe sock Of rres's Ink. Wood 1yps and e. Jtapx
BOOK ready delivery. AID Will T. iettto fa;1ss
msi*tnt w b. l., pDndE, Treasurer.
, 1860-10-01
1890 New Crop 1890.

- 3
LAKE. STREET MILLS will suppy or1e11 for Nev
White ylrter tonr w.tkout a1vaaee N pee Al Of cur
superior brands Of taat iov Ws Eavs new
os ioue Tor Com And Feed ahA supply o,ee1sat
low rat Goods watzaed and GetTe1sd II tha ct5 f1es
Ql ciasEc. eTEVEHH NORRIS. We1t Laks azd U&1-
p.kn s&1e&ts. 1yM
, 1860-10-01

Tie New 10fE 1ottPeodtht q thm WEI 1ts1s"tUt
New York pry Goods market a. follows:
f,mn,Ysttye Statement nf tic Imports Of Foreign Dry
It the po Of New The weeE and ktate Jan.
us1y Ill:
Fsrthe week. 1sA. 1s39. . ls0.
Kne:ed II the port... 4l.56l.u;a $teMNe q hs :o3
ihr,wn on matlet..:. 1,7N,6a5 1.ss5{s 1,9e9.Nf
htnce jan. lit.
Elttred ii the port .-~. 4Gt7s.ss g'Bm5s tStzs.S4
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

BONNEVILLE TRAIL TO WAsHoE-The Cui-
zen of Saturday says: The party who were
out with Tim Smith cutting a new trail to
Jamison, having finished their task have re-
turned to town, and Smith has gone through
to Carson City to complete his arrangements
for transporting passengers, freight, &c,
hence to that place. From 10000 to IL, 900
pounds are, as a common thing, brought to
Downieyille by six and eight mule teams, ON
the Sierra turnpike; a mule trail is now COM
pleted from Downieville to Jamison sixteen
miles, over all the mountain there is TO cross,
OF so easy grade that when widened into
wagon road, full 1000 pounds more may
with ease be drawn by the same animals
from Downieville through to Carson City.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

PoRcINE WAR.-The Mariposa Gazette thus
reproves two Sabbath pigs:
Two pigs fought for an hour in the Plaza
of this place, on Sunday, to the extreme
qualification of our aristocracy. The young
aspirants in the ''manly art" were about
alike in weight and appearance, except one
had a long tail and the other stump-he
having met with an accident, probably, at
some period of his early history. A great
deal of noise was made and the public tran
guilty much disturbed. One individual
piously inclined, hunted the District Attor-
ney to make complaint of the desecration oi
the day, and found him--betting on the
stump-tailed pig against the County Trea-
surer and the County Recorder. There
should be preaching in this place every Sab
bath.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31
Here is genuine Yankee idea. The Ger

Here is a genuine Yankee idea The Ger
man journals announce that a company OF
English capitalists have made an application
to the King of Naples for concession for
the extinction of Vesuvius. The principal
seat of the fire of that volcano is situated
several thousand feet below the level of the
sea. By cutting canal which would carry
the water into the crater, the fire would be
completely extinguisbed, and the operation,
which would cost only two million of francs,
would restore to cultivation land Of ten times
that value.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31
Jlse zlgtlraatie 2ress.

THE Beauty OF SAN JUAN WoMEN.-If ev-
cry woman in this village doesn't subscribe
to the Appeal forthwith after reading the
subjoined gallant paragraph, we shall con-
clude there is no gratitude in the sex:
"When we visited San Juan but a few
months ago, we thought there were less
Dashaways and more pretty women there
than in any town of its size in the State.-
Had the Dashaway club been in operation at
that time, we would probably have been a
San Juaner yet. Clever fellows, pretty wo-
men, rich dggings, and everybody takes
the Appeal up there. San Juan, thou art
blessed"
We will add that there are two suscepti-
ole bachelors in the Appeal Office, and that
this is leap year.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

TYPE SETTING MATCH The West, pub
lished at St. Louis, Mo-, chronicles match
at type setting between two fast compositors
in that office. The fastest time was made by
W. D. Egbert, who set his first thousand in
81 80.
We have seen that time beaten in this of
flee, by A @. Carpenter, formerly of this
place. but now residing somewhere in Men
docino county. Carpenter has set up bre-
vier type, of a measure requiring three
sticks to the thousand, at the rate of only
SO minutes to the 1000 ems. We will wager
our best sombrero "a bran new one), on Car
penter against Egbert. "Chips," where are
you ?-Grass VQIley National
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

In Congo, the Princesses of the royal FAM
lily are allowed to make their selection OF
husbands from the mobiles of the realm and
the happy men have to prepare themselves
for their duties and honors by several months
of solitude. To ensure conjngal fidelity
not on the part of the wife, who enjoys the
greatest freedom, but on the part of the hus-
band-whenever he leaves the house, TOM
toms are beaten before him, and at the sound
of them all women must hasten out of the
way.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

Mr.. Q. Rice has invented machine TO sew
hydraulic hose, which is destined to work a
revolution in hose making, reducing the
price to a great extent. The machine sews
three parallel seams a half inch apart at
once. The seam is fiat, the hose is double,
and consequently the needles pass through
three thicknesses of canvas interapped.-
The hose passes over cylinder to be sewed,
The stitch is solid and substantial one,
and the work finds great favor with miners.
NeUdda Journal
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

Says the Amador Ledgv: But few honey
bees have been imported into this part of
Amador, but those that are here have done
exceedingly well. Not a swarm, SO far as
we have heard, has been lost. The sources
from whence they can collect honey are al
most boundless, and last during the whole
year. At this season of the year, there is no
flower so fascinating to them as the Manzan-
ita, which is abundant from the lowermost
foothills to the summit.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

SILVER ORE SMELLING IN NEVADA The
Nevada Jomnal says that the Metalurgic
Company OF that city, are about to establish
an assay Office in Virginia City for the pur-
pose of testing the ores of silver, with a
view to smelling on large scale at their
works in that city. They propose to trans
port the ore thither, and feel assured that
they can do so and extract the metal as
thoroughly and cheaply as it can be done
anywhere else in this State or in Europe
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

The new ditching plow constructed at
Stockton, on plan originated by Mr.. Kim
ney Lanius of that city, cuts ditch three
feet deep and two and half feet wide at the
top and bottom, and performs its work with
greater precision and much more effectually
than the same could be performed by hand.
With three mon and two horses, the plow
cuts ditch fifty rods in length in one
day. 1t is thought to be just the thing for
reclaiming tule lands
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

GoLD OF NO VALUE.-Here's good hit at
the silver mania, from the Sierra Democrat :
A good chemist, one endorsed by the
Smithsonian or Brownsonian institute, could
make fortune up here. In Sierra county
there is, at a moderate estimate, 5000, 900
in gold washed each week. IF some cheap
process were known of galvanizing about
half this product to resemble silver. we
would attract immigration, sell claims at big
figures the square foot, people would quit
their quartz mills and ranches to settle here,
we would chronicle combinations of the
cornstalk lead, and Mr.. Chemist would get
his money and leave To be sure, the ad-
venturers would be very much vexed when
they should find that the metal was gold
only, whereas they were invited to dig sill
yer; but in time they would be reconciled,
and thank their stars for the modification.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

THE NAME OF Our STATE,-A correspon-
dent of the Golden Era offers this specula
ton i:
"The etymology of the name of California
is uncertain, say all historans-Michael
Venegas, Humboldt, Greenhow and the an
nals We do not wish to dispute with the
learned Pundits, ancient voyagers and dis
lcoverers, but undoubtedly the name origin
ated with the Indians in the country border
ing on Mexico. The Spaniards in Mexico,
under fernando Cortez, were familiar with
the name, and Jean Bleau, the celebrated
geographer (l662), includes vast tract on
the Pacific by the name. The Indian dialect
has changed; but from the Colorado to the
Trinity river, they all reply by the same
movement when repeating the name of the
country. "Cal', of the southern Indian,
signifies to pound; 'For," signifies between;
''Ni-a, to rain and when asked the name
Of this country, they move their closed hand
up and down. at the first word at the Sc
cond, spread out their hands, showing a
space; at the third, they shelter their heads ::
the word signifying, "Poundroots or gram be-
taceen the rains; and the thousands of ancient
pestles found in every place where the In
dians have located, forcibly confirms the
belief in their giving the name of California
to the country.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

There is middle-aged lady who takes her
sewing goes into the Maine House of Rep
resentatives, seats herself in the area in front
of the Speaker, and indulges in occasional
responses to the speeches of the members,
according to her caprice.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

According to the Knights Landing Ners,
the Marysville and San Francisco railroad is
progressing finely. With the exception of
y miles, the entire grading of the road
679 miles long-has been let to contractors,
and what is not completed is under way and
will be done by July.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

Newspaper proprietors are always glad to
number among their patrons all classes of
citizens-and the larger the ratio thus rep
resented. the better; but if they haze pref
erenee, it is for early settlers.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

The Colder Era, in speaking of the antic-
ipated exodus of Chinese from this State to
the Fraser river country, says: "California
will part with them Sin silence,' and, we
hope, sin tiers
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

The Interior Department at Washington,
we see it stated, will shortly send prelimi-
nary instructions to the various Marshals for
taking the next census the schedules will
soon follow. We hope the Deputy Marshals
will commence work at an early day, before
Washoe depopulates our State.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

The Irish servant girls of the cities of New
York and Brooklin, during the year 1859,
sent home to their friends, brothers and sis
ters, the enormous sum of one million three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars of their
hard earned savings
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

The Nevada Journal gravely speaks of an
Englishman who has come out with plenary
powers to sell the Thames tunnel to Washoe
men to be cut up into smaller ones for their
claims.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

Major Bidwell of Chico, Butte county, has
manufactured from grapes raised by himself
four varieties of excellent wine.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

A topper at Jackson, catching glimpse of
a paper snake that was wriggling over the
hot stove, exclaimed, ssis that ar snake, or
have l got the delearum tremens-n-Ledger.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

Liquors and tobacco to the value of near
four hundred million dollars are annually
consumed in Great Britain.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

The Great Eastern Steamship Company
have resolved to borrow ESQ, 900 and get the
vessel ready for sea Immediately.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

Cueumbers raised this spring in Placer
county, are for sale at Auburn, says the
Herald
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

The grant of Gen. NJ. G. Vallejo has been
confirmed BY Judge McAllister. The towns
of Vallejo and Benicia are embraced in this
tract.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

A law for the incorporation of Auburn
has passed the Legislature. The citizens
are to vote upon it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31
Art Amid the Sierr as.
G3@AIW4GS 4 c2.slTa

FHNHE subscriber takes this method of informing the
IL citizens OF California t.,at he has refttpd his
rooms and IS prepared to take all kinds of Pictures
known to ae photographic Art, unsurpassed in the
world. that he as made special arrangements for per-
sons coming from ii tant partso the State and would
say TO all suc that provided perfect satisfaction is
given, he will not only not charge Tor work. but will
pay them FOR sheir time and trouble IN calling.
Those arrangements have been made in view of the
fact ta the country is locked with unskilful opera
tors whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect
and everything that constitutes good picture. but
owing to the improper of the chemicals employed,
they are rendered perisiiabe and worthless.
To avoid the impositons practiced, the citizens of
this and the adjoining counties. and travellers. are
most respectfully invited to call upon him at his roons
i'll Grass Valley, where be will be found ready, at all
times and in all kinds of weather. to take pictures in
the best style by all the various processes known
some of which are as follows:
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

A Spanish Princess was lately baptised
with sixty-one names.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

JEWISH WEDDNG.-The Napa Reporter
thus describes the ceremony, as lately per-
formed at that place.
The groom and the bride are allowed no
interview on the wedding day previous to
the performance of the ceremony. The
groom and the male guests assemble in one
house, while the bride, attended by her fe-
male relations and friends, gather in another.
When the time for the ceremony has arrived,
the groom, with his attendants goes to the
house, where the bride is in readiness to re-
ceive him, and taking her veil covers her
head, thereby extending to her the protec-
tion of his arms and his roof, setting her
apart from all the rest of mankind, to be
his aud only his. After this, the officiating
minister usually addresses the parties, re-
calling to their minds the importance of the
step they are taking, and the duties they are
assuming. After this the groom-supported
by two friends--is taken to the synagogue
and placed under canopy, held up by four
young men; after which the bride, also at
tended by two friends, her bridesmaids, and
followed by the female guests, is ushered in
and placed under the canopy beside the
groom. The religious ceremonies are then
commemorative first prayer being for the
repose of the souls of the brides or grooms
parents. The minister then pronounces the
Seven Blessings, blesses the wine of which
the parties partake, and closes by reading
the marriage contract in Hebrew. The groom
then places the ring on the brides fore-fip-
ger, saying-'With this ring | wed thee ac-
cordiug to Moses and Israel" After par
taking of another cup of wine the groom
breaks a wine glass, and the pair are hence
forth one.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31
SAN JUAN THEATER.

HNHIS BUILDING. situated prominently on Main
street. has lately been rented by the subscribers,
and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions,
Concerts and Lectures The seats will comfortably
commodate a large audience
The attention ofManagers and Agents is particularly
invited to the above.
sENGMAN Il PEARSON.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic
schnapps into the United States, number of Liquor
Mixers in New York. Boston, Philadelphia and San
Francisco have been engaged in putting up mixed and
poisonous Gin in and jugs. to be pamed off upon
the unwary for my genuine Schnapps At first, they
boldly counterfeted my name, but stopped that
by causing several of them to be arrested. They
conne themselves to closely initiating the appearance
and shape Of my bottles and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used. viz: YELLOW PAPER,
printed with RED and BLUE INK, PASTEB0ARD
pRINTEDCAp
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

Beware ofthese Imitation, Bogus Schnapps.
If the liquor were fit to drink. there would be no
iced to palm them of by counterfeitng the peculiar
style and appearance of the GENUINE WOLFE'S
SCHNAPPS Avoid these mixed and doctored-up imi-
tations you would avoid Shattered Nerres, Ruined
Stomach and Dclirium Tremens. The Pure ana genu-
inc Schnapps have my name on the bottle cork and a
fac-simile of a signature the label For sale by all
the Wholesale Druggists and respectable liquor dealers
~ tl,o pifadS
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31
UDOLPHo WOLFE,

Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
Is. 20 and %, Beaver st, New York.
The word Schedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to
my artcle-all other counterfeit, and mposi-
ton on the public. dec10 6m
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-31

DEST LETTER PAPER!
ID at FKANCHEhE BUTLER'S,
u Flume street
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-08
BURG. PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1860.

one whose time probably is valuable and
then passing chair, she added, ''Be seated
sir; you look tired
81 am tired. indeed was the reply.
Il will take that scarlet bunch aud these
red camelias, and this white cluster said
Laura.
But, sister, you can't afford it."
Yes. | can, Godfrey Horton is rich
The old man bit his lip.
Think, said Jenny, in low tone, IF you
love him, how much it will grieve him, if he
should discover this deceit
'Nonsensel Well, II tell you how to rem
edy 1t. Lend me some of the ouse-keeping
funds
So thought the old man. she is house
keeper Miss Laura always gave me to un-
derstand that that was her post
Laura! steal from my father
There. dou't preach
Miss Jenny said a servant entering at
that moment, the dinner has come
Jenny left the room, and Laura still turn
ed over the gay flowers, while the old man
pointed out their various beauties, he, In the
meantime running over the disordered hair.
shabby dress, lazy position, while he mental
ly contrasted them with Jerny's neat at
tire.
Not decided YETI. said Jenny, returning
after short absence.
No. Come here.'
Il can't. Father has sent home calls
head and | am afraiad to trust it entirely to
Margaret. | must superiutend the dinner,
make pudding, and the parlors must be
busted, and there is my white mule to be
finished
Before. INould be the drudge you are
creid Laura.
Drudge. nonsense. L have plenty of time
for enjoyment, and father cannot have COM
Portable house, if some one does not super
tend these things. When l marry you may
do it, and she laughed merrily.
AS il l should not marry frst.' said Laura,
There | have chosen all want
''Shall L call again for the changer said
the pedlar. Il shall be happy to put the
Misses Summers on my list of customers
Yes, call again
So the pedlar threw up his basket, walked
home, threw aside his wig, beard and dis
guise, and wrote an offer of his heart and
hand to Miss Virginia Somers, which was
accepted.
Laura Somers had TOO sources of profound
speculation. One is, why Goefrey Horton
to Jenny instead of me?' the other.
Il wonder why that old man never called to
be paid for those exquisite fowers?'