davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
T H z CAROL LIMA TIMEs.

-. cHAgLnTrs. r. c.
y Published Daily and rr'Weekiv, and
Il furnished 10 sub icrbers, upon the fol-.
lowing terms: r' s.aF ~
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f' ''' elk months. ........ oo
q" Z" three months. 3oo
TH WEEKLY TIMEs, oGe wear. 500
"a su months. 400
: % three months, 400
The Weekly News, conlslning twenty
rignt "olomns. n Transcript of the Daily
rimes, Is published every Tuesday, at Ss
per aninm Clubs OF ten or more, 81 So,
and a copy 10 the rettn up gnstis. -, ~,
Trrm- OF advertising ia the Dsil. and,
til Wrekly T mos. ono square ftsn Lin .. or,
iess) LOO tn FIRST iusrriion and 90 cent. for
escn sub'oqnsnt insertion, A reasonable
drduciion made for advertisements ts inserted
Tor a longer period than one month.
Advertisements inse.fed Ia the w.rk,y
News at 8loo per square for zach ipssr.i
inn hltlsttefs an business with the sboys,
publications sHonld hr addressed 10. \ .i,,,I.
aJr 1e WARlNG g. HEBRON, -.
20, g,ss.-7fa ait . Charlses.N. G, =,
q EfUF.. ... ssss tf...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Impastrr IFNarr.
Published every Wednesday Morning.
ggyNT-C-, BY -r . yer-r
CONNDRS & CARTER, :
EDITORS AND pRoPRIEroRs. ~
w. n. CoNN0Rs, " J.sCARTRR.
TERMS,

:" .HeGwT.TERAsr Aq "a ua
For one Year in advance, (. ...,. $500
For -iS month. - go -. -. ,,'sn
Fo thee months, no
No name wilitbe entered until the ,ub,cfin.
ton price 10 paid. KS" Z q EIEEl II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04

3s "H- 70 - fpsll FaalCf4 4 Z - ~
,. kmpire Shuttle Sewing Machiass 4
Ans "usEsioa roALL orHkRs a.osl
For Fsmiy asp Msnafaaarias' Pa,pssss
Agent, wanted. Address, : Ttsis w
,13J1Ft~ EMP!RE 3 az, 90
DEE ss'66-iy. 6i6 broadway. n, Z.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
THE TRl-A EEKLY PHOENIX

Contains, In ever' number, The r-a,iiny
matter (ruibrHcing !ht lntc-, new-) T Two
issUks off, daIiy IL l., ,publ,h-d .v-ry
rues'iny. Thursday aud Saturday usorn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
Get The Best
PNGNlN IND GLEiNER.
TiHE; DALEY PUENIy

is puJ!ishrd every moaning. eyccut Mon
day. aud contains the LArE,r NEw~, by
telegraph aud mails, up tu ilIr hour OF roinv
'" press; Editorials Core .pnndence fron
different points. Miscr Ianrou, Rea,iiuy.
Tales, P"vtrV Sk"rrh-s. etc ~. etc
ln the QUANTirY and QUARRY itS READ
ING MATTER i not 10 Ue rxrrlted hy any
paper in South Carniina ADvERrI,EMEsrs
inserted ON f,vornlL,, I.rus
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04

" PRINCIPAL AeEsTs
sMno'r a. Nmhnl-, al New York
WIN R-nd Il. Son. Bu,,nn
lbs &. G:ubb, 4 Co, Pail del pLia.
""''n,I " rimhle, Baltimore.
'i,nr, F"i-. 81 Co. New Orleans
Jo"n."n. Spry.r Il Co., Chicago.
R"W"er. Il Co, ST. I."uIs.
hlb-rt :: tram. San Franr;sc,
June IL, 81 Iy. ... ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
n Y ADVERTISEMENT
REhrSG TONS

+ | r Il a L M 8 p" 90.
SOLD BY TIE rR ABE GENERALLY
A lIBSRAL Discousr TO nsALsRs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04

- ~
been proven by &c.
tuh experiment to
increase the quan.
tity Of milk ana
cream twenty per
cent. and make the
butter firm and
sweet. In fattsning
cattle, II gives them
an appetite, losssns
their hids, and
makes thena thrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

with the prayers the reading Of Gods Word with the
preaching The part they bear In devotion they propose
10 DO nrtIstcay, according 10 contract, and nothing
sermon TO retire to anterOom and ENJOY themselves,
while the performer they regard him at the other end
OF hOne takes his part An artist was secured took
her place Ia the auartCe choir and charmed the audi
euce by her tCcazaOn. More than all she charmed the
peOple by her modest and even diudent bearing she
had never sung In choir before II was said and the
sympathetic ladies pted her embarrassment. couple
OF Sundays revealed the fact that this modes dansel mad
been connected the whole with kb0s troop Win
whom she had been performing the Black Crook"
In the Philadelphia Presbyterian Convention,
during tho debate upon basis Of uniOn the Rev. I)r.
breckenridge attempted 10 address tho delegates He
walked from his 10 the platform, talking All the While
He the scheme OF union, ana told the MOder-
ator that he would never see IL accomplished de or
uounced the Committee who proposed the plan as being
destitute of reputation and OF theological learning
He was called order refused 20 obey and said that he
was responsible TO God Almighty aud not to man. and
added significantly any one does not IKE what say
he knOtcs he lire" The Convention Insisted upon his
being called To order lie then slowly desceuded from
the platform talking all the while, charging tho ConVen-
ton with refusing 10 hear him speak and m answer 10
the call Of the Chairman back ana finish his re-
marks he shouted out mo- Sir VIII not 20 onit you
proceed force this matter through tho curse OF God
will rest you" Amid cries Of "Skame, shame, the
Chairman reminded the doctor that he was not ia ms
church courts, but in general Convention. knO"
where anu" exclaimed the excited divine, ana thls ~
the FIRST time ever saw layman constituted The pFesd-
ing officer OF such body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
FOURTH MILITARY DISTRICT
L MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS CONVENTIONS
HRADoUAKTgRs FOuRTH MLTARI'DisTRCTl
(Nissssippi and AfkansAa)
ILL L. q


HRADoUARTgHs FOURTH MILuARI-DisTRICT)
(Nissippi and AfkansAa)
OTYTCE o. Civil ApTARs H0ILr SPuSGs, Miss, Dee 1857
GENERAL ORDERS No. 81. At the election
held i'm the States Of Mississippi and Arkansas-cOm-
mencng the 9Th day Of November 1867 and continuing
until cOmpleedtO determine whether state Conventions
should be held fOr the purpose OF establishing constu
tons and civil governments" for those States loyal 10
the Union" and for delegates thereto majority OF the
registered voters In each of the States having voted
the question Of Convention and the number OF votes
For Convention" IN each State being majority Of all
the cast therein the question the Conventions
will be held provided by the Act Of Congress approved
March g. 1861 The Han Of the House Of Representatives
IN the State House at JacksOn Mississippi and IL o'clock
Tuesday, the 9TH day Of January 1865
the place and time for the assembling the Convention
for the State Of Mississippi The Hall of the House Of
Representatives In the State HOuee Little Rock Ar
kansas, ana IL O'clock Tuesday, tie 7th day OF Jan
nary, 1863 designated the Place time for the
assembling or the Convention for tile State Of Arkansaa
H. Irregularities IN the conduct Of the election In Ger
tain precincts Of the States composing the District having
been reported TO these Headquarters, aud the vote in
those precincts having been suspended 20 await official
investigation renders II npTactCabe 10 prOmugato az
the present time the lists Of delegates elected 10 the re-
speCtyc State Conventions also hc total vote In each
State for and against Convention" The lists of dele
gates and the total will be published In General
Orders practicable after they correctly as
ccTtaiucd. BY command of BrcYct MalOrGe Ord:
O. ID. GREESE, Assistant Adjutnnt General
Official: JSO TYLER, First Lieutenant 45d Infantry,
Brevet Major L. s. Army, Acting Assistant AdJuant Cen
eFal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

70 rar with gold As to the first measure above sug-
stcd if ia ne, des as all contracts expressly pay
able in cold are now and always have BEEN payaOie
in gold. IL,
The proposition that the Secretary shall give gola
ot.s noaIe in one wear for gTeenbacks is In elect
Resnnrtion at the end of one year There have
to,,' ,,,ans for emancipation at the end Of years
,.,,,,. ~ tbe end of years But when they came to
I've enacted tbcy took effect immediately. The plan
If cpttjpr off the dogsai inch by inch to save pain
od loss Of blood has failed everywhere else ana we
tlinl. II will fail in finance. The fifth proposition
rroIobly means that Congress should cause the gold
zinc Of the bonds deposited by the banks 10 exceed
nv certain per cent their circulating notes. and the
cold value of their reserve to bear certain ratio 70
their deposits Of discounts If so it is all hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

many Of the tranactons in cotton OF Stevenson and
others but depOnent has, as yet been unable 10 nhd =
Thomas and deponcnt further says bat therc are ay
more unwilling witnesses In relation 10 these tranacOh
residing In Nashville, Tenn Augusta, Ca, ana
Selma Aa end depOnent further says that Burns tO
yer, Hopkins and Jackson declined 10 give
any better or more specific lnlolmaatSon,
unless under authority OF Commission
Issued from competent court and declined to come 10
the CITY OF Newly ork To testify, aud that deponeit AT
rived In Washington, and reported the Secretary OF the
Treasury Monday last, the eth inst, and Wednes
day. the nth nst the Secretary directed GepOneDt 20 re-
port TO the United States Attorney for this District at
pursuant which depOnent reported said Attor
ncy the 18th inst Mr.. Courtney, District Attorney.
after reading the affidavit shid the Court had power
10 compel attendance Of the required witnesses and
commission would BIO necessary Counsel for Stevenson
after remarking that tho property OF Ste
yenson IN this city had been. attached on TIE
Information Of one Hamilton; that Stevenson had,
in 1855 brought 5000 bales OF cotton to this city from the
South the property Of the late COnfederacy and disposed
OF 1t for his USE and that Hamilton had since disap
peaed said the dee0se ready and were urgent for
trial that the affidavit not made by officer OF
the Court nor did state facts within the deponents per
sOna knowledge Mr. Courtney reoined that the inter
Of the Government would be eOpardzed unless the
trial was postponed until the February term; that the
fact patent that Stevenson came 70 TINS city poor
and suddenly became rich and the Government was salts
fed that the thus acquired from che safe OF
the cotton in question The Court took the papers, eserY
ing It's decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
TIE DARTMOUTH ALrMNI.

Despite the storm, goodly number of the
Alumni Of Dartmouth College gathered at Dclmoncos on
Thursday evening David r. Wheeler presided. Thefo-
lowing was the result OF the election: President David +
wheeler; Vice President, T. r. Pcaslee; Treasurer, u n
TwOmbly; Secretary, Walter Gibson; Comlatee OF ~
L. Ranney and Col. Charles A. Carlton. Among those
present were following The Rev Asa d. Smith, Pres
dent OF the College, Ecazar Pamcy great nephew OF the
Rev EleaHar Mhceock first President of the College
oliver swayne Taylor NJ d., Glass OF 1899; Richard b.
ward H. Peaslee. NJ. d., LII d.; Prof Mark Bailey of
A. Peabody and President Brown Of Hamilton Col
ege. After good dinner came the ineY.
table letters and speeches The Hon. joel
Parker Of Cambridge Law school, the Rev. pr Taylor of
AudOver Theological SEMINARY Senator j. W Patterson,
judge Geo. Grlnuel, Mass, the Hon. John d. Phlbiok,
SUPERINTENDENT of tho Boston schools Judge j. IetY,
n H. the Hon T. NJ. Edwards. n. H., y. Lord ID. D., eN
Prcsdent Of tho College. II. f. Moses Atlanta Ga, and
Prof C. Bartlett of tho Chicago Theological Seminary
sent letters The last named denounced the infinite
multiplication aud prostitution OF honorary degrees
speeches were made by the President Mr. Wheeler DR..
Oliver swayne Taylor, the Rev Dr. smith, DR.. Edmund
Il Peaslce H. H. Perkins, Prof Mark Bailey, DR. Pnrn-
lev Judge Peabody, Richard b. kimhall, President
BToyn OF Hamilton College, the Rev. Matthew Hale
Snuth-in response 10 tho toast, Tho Press and
others Many Of these wCro good aiterduncr speeches
chaty cosby, with pleasant asous 60 college life aud
college people. the snow storm and, of course the
granite hills Oi New Hampshire aud the somewhat
grauc character Of her sons and ALL OF course, were
brimfu OF love for Alma Mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
CRIMINAL COURTS.

In Justice Dailey's Court, Williamsburgh,
William Osm0und and Charles Lacey were sent To the
House OF Refuge for stealing steam guages from Messrs
Dick & Sons bodybuilding establishment
AT the Essex Market Police Court, before
Justice STANDBY, Julius Hackert was committed for
trial the charge o. defraudng John schOy OF 500 by
protesting TO sell him share IN carriage trimming
business. Hacser advertised ia the Stdd Ietnn9 Tor
partner and SchOly answered the advertisements, and,
upon ackerts representations, paid the 800 Tor share
IN business which subsequently proved TO DO worth
nothing.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day morning. John Murphy, longshorcman was com,
ntcd ia default Of 3COO bail 10 answer, at the General
ngs, Long Island peddleT, of knocking him (Hastrg5)
down nc leaving aiduOr saloon In Westinghouse,
early yesterday morning. and Of rObbing him OF pocket
the theft and handed the booty TO woman, who went
IN one direction while they took another Murphy was
arrested by officer Smith, but the woman and accomphce
ut large.
In The Court Of General Sessions, Recorder
Hackott presiding 20 Juror swere Ded SIS each for non
attendance. David Holder yonth II years OF age,
pleaded guilty OF al attempt at burglary, and vas SON
fenced 10 year In the PcIentiary Aaron C. Acker-
man. convicted ~ DGauy, called up Tor sentence,
but In consequence Of certain testimony produced SEN
tence suspended. and be was discharged Charles
Graham pleaded guilty of stealing three pairs OF sleeve
buttons. valued al sea- from the store OF Ihany Co,
and was sentenced to hard labor u state Prison four
years and six months Charles Brown convicted OF for
gerry. was sentenced 10 hard labor Ill state
Prison years Elizabeth King, Is years Of age pleaded
guilty OF stealing watch and chain 10 consideration
was susuendc1 and she discharged. David Clifton
was ncosed of bgHmy in having married. on the 18TH OF
June last Margaret Murphy, while his first WIFE, Hannah
Gnligan, stu living Tho Key DIT Kramer OF tAe
Church Of The TRANSPORTATION In tis city testified that
he married David Clifton 10 Hannah Gllgan about i0ur
years ago he could hot identify either Of the persons
IN Court as the whom he married The case, there
legged wives were IN Court and WERE Of course, deeply
interested spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
THE CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
A meeting was held in the Center Church
Chapel New-Iavon on Tue sday afternoon, 10 hear the
Rev Thomas X. Fesscnden In relation to the proposed
Connecticut school for INDECENT and exposed girls About
10000 secured FOR the object In Hartford and g 900
already raised iu Newlisven. We maze the following
similar eogta has hoeh that at least rs per of the
Inmates ti the school would 10 saved Tho careiuly
kpt Journals OF 800 reform schools haze dem0netrated TINS
as the United States IL has been the same Inc history
Of 800 grs aurgg ie I'D & HrsIcGs Of tRe M@s "a
ehusets school for Girls ~ say OF ths hODs charity IN
felf last report This sltgtgp las long since puse0
the condition Of experiment The reformation OK these
poor gir in many and many cases, has been attained
The reports OF ~ institutions In The United states IN 1901
showed that total OF III, neourth OF whom were
girls whose average age l2t whose average PERIOD
OF detention months whose average annual cost
a. ST. the average OF successful treatment has been ~
least u per cent
At the close OF the meeting the following resolutions
were unanimously passed:
Fi That VIZ are constrained 10 believe that there arc
IN the state OF Connecticut several hundreds OF these
girls the great majority OF Wbom Tor want OF sutnpe
homes parental influence aud In consequence OF the
present Ilect and treatment criminals are c0hsSncu
10 lfe Of dcgrndaton suffering, crime aud infamy to
temporal ana eternal ruin.
second That the proposed effort To create state ln-
dustal school for these girls commends itsen To us as
most benevolent t dcsigus aud Wise ans practicable
I'M n, uas aud ~ promising TO elevate large numbers of
them to positions OF Industry, usefulness, respcetaOlty,
aud picty. "
Th.d That we recognize the peculiar claims which
this enterprise has mothers SISTERS and daug-
tcr and IS Christian Womou and that we are now called
upon by our earnest cooperation ana IN some tahsiDs
form gratitude tO God for the light, and
purity nnd happiness OF our homes, and sympathy
FOR. nud our purpose 10 ad the outcast ialien anu
Fourth That TO this end we win cheerfuy and lbcr-
ally contribute 10 supply the large amount needed Tor the
establishment OF the school, and that by personal IN
nuence and efforts Will seek enlist the sympathies,
contributions, and cooperation OF others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
ANTI MONOPOLY MEETING AT LONG BRANCH
The neonie of South jersey. indignant at the

lie IFOTIC OF NOWTH JVTsVJi IHuI-I'1HV ~ IIU
action OF the Court Of Errors and Appeals In CON
frmlng tho Camden aud Amboy Railroad Company In
perpc,ual MONOPOLY propose to hold a series OF meet
ngs and TO protest against the alleged injustice OF the
decision The first Of these meetings was convened at
Long Branch Wednesday evening lt was largely
attended and enthusiastic. Mr. John A. Morford was
elected President and DIT c. Cate acted as secretary
spirited specch made by Mr. John TOrrey iro Man.
chester which he clear exposition OF the past and
present aspects OF the and pictured the desoaOn
which must unless the community ia relieved from
the action OF this Injunction. lie was followed by MT
johnson of Newark who alluded to the rapid improve.
ncuts which have been made since the Raritan and
Delaware Bay Railroad rendered this part OF the state
accessible. Land which formerly sold for - an acre,
nov commands three times that amount. hundred
houses have been built NJ Brcksburg within q
year, and everywhere the advance has been
remarkable; but this development Is snitten As with
mldew by this OyershadOwing monopoly There Is, SAID
the speaker. power In $1,000 protesting voices when
oven Camden aud Amboy cannot afford 10 disregard.
Other remarks made by Messrs Bcardsley ana VIII
son: and resolutions drafted by MIR. j. H. schenek pro
posing 10 fight it out on this ne were adopted Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
ANOTHER NOVELTY AT BARNuM's MUSEUM.

To the array Of living cuIi0sities at Bar
NUNS has been added marvellous freak OF nature,
which the bills announce Infant Female Esau =;
IN other words, feminine child, two years OF age with
symmetrical FORM dark heavy eyebrows, long shaded
lashcs and with hair the forehead growing naturally
or rather unnaturallY TO the feet, but whicfOr
nieDce, has been trimmed To the base Of the forehead
The mother says that the child born with beard
era inches IN length aud with Jet black hair covering
the face aud entire body. The child H. to all external
appearances without forehead and yet It's counteanco
ever cleaning with wit nud humOr. 10 taks dances
and sings II Ingenious, cunning and, wba, very intel
bgcDt aud original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
THE CITIZENS, Association VERSUS NR. ARRE

The Board of Fire Commissioners replied tO
the citizens Thursday, that they will not re-
Commissioner Able. Mr.. Cooper had advised them
that because Mr. Abbo did not publicly decline the n0mi'
nation for the office OF sheriff within ten days after the
making u that nomination. he should under tho letter OF
the law be held to have resigned The Commissioners
appealed 20 Attorney General Martindalc and he heid
that Mr. Able had resigned md that his brothn OF the
Commission should appoint another man to I'LL his place
This decision having been made known, MT Able en-
tered protect against the action recommended by the
Attorney General aud the Citizens Association, denied
that lac Lhad received notice Of his nomination ten
days previous TO the late election aud avered that no
did decline the nomination Tho Board takes Commits
sioncr Abbes view OF tho situation and Will not attempt
to eject him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

Weston, the pedestrian, lccturcd to iair
audience at Mercantile Lbuuy Hall ~. Louis, on Mon
day night. after which ho showed On his various parcS
aud walked 10 times around the hail. little over mile
Ina uno minutes aud 90 accOuds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
GOVERNMENT DEPARTME,-r.
IL I r.. Z On g.. =. . =.

kECOND BOARD.
0OvERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
s6s $40 Con G4 y sGs $40 Coup 6J $40 Cou Tni
SoOoS.....-..lO4 10000. 5000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
How Napoleon Travels,

The special train in which the Empe
ror Napoleon went with his suite from
Peris to Salzburg is described as exceed
ing in comfort and elegance anything OF
the kind that has hitherto been known,
The train consisted of nine carriages,
communicating with each other by taste
fully decorated bridges, In the middle
was handsome sitting-room furnished
with chairs, tables, ottomans, sofas,
mirrors, pictures, clocks and chande-
liers. On one side of this room was the
dining room, and on the other the Empe-
rors study. In the middle of the dining
room there was a table, capable of being
extended or contracted at pleasure, with
easy chairs placed parallel to the sides
Of the carriage The emperors study
contained an elegant writing.table, q
clock in the style of the renaissance, a
thermometer, barometer and tele-
graph apparatus, by means Of which
telegraphic communication was estRb-
lished with the apartments Of the various
court officials travelling with his majesty.
Next to the study was the bedroom Of
the emperor and empress, with two beds
placed transversely against the sides OF
the carriage Two dressing rooms were
attached to the bedroom. The remain
ing carriages consisted of kitchen and
wine cellar, and the apartments Of the
emperor's suite. There was also a con-
serYatory filled with the choicest flowers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
A Bride who wouldn't be Kis.ed.

Frederick Goudeloup and Frederick
A. Marten, the former German emf
grant but lately arrived in this country,
and the latter a blooming scandinavian
maiden OF some twenty Norwegian win
ters, we're Yesterday married at Justice
Arnold's office by Justice Quinn. TWAS
evident from the manner of the happy
pair that they had left their daily voca.
tion without delaying to fix up, as their
appearance was suggestive Of anything
but recent change Of clothing; the col
larless bridegroom and his shoestring-
less" frau Fastening tho ceremony
with all possible dispatch. Being told
that it was customary in such cases, Mr.
Goudeloup essayed to salute his newly
made wife upon the lips, but the lady
demurring and Mr.. Quinn insisting, a
regular tussle ensued, much to the ediG.
cation OF the bystanders, who seemed to
enjoy the sport hugely. After few
rounds the confused bridegroom sue
ceeded in planting kiss upon his wife's
nose and rushed frantically down to the
street, followed by his blushing partner
STANCE as it may seem, it is a positive
fact that the parties are entirely ignorant
of each others language, having been
compelled to use an interpreter during
their courtship. Chicago Times.