davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

Twenfy-three Persons Crushed to
Death at Music Hall, Manches-
ter.
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, August 8.
An alarm of fire was given in Music
Hall, Saturday night, when the audience
was seized with panic and rushed from
the doors. The result was that twenty
three persons. principally women and
children, were crushed to death. A large
number had arms and legs broken and
were otherwise injured.
The Cable of 1860.
ar b. -.- LONDON, August 8.
The cable of 1866 ceased to work at 1895
this afternoon. Tests show that the fault
is at the New Foundland side. The cable
has been probably damaged by an ice
berg.
ISignedl CYRUS W. FIELD.
I..-4--..--r Decree.
PARIS, August 8.
An imperial decree has been issued au-
thorizing the issue of new loan.
Turkish Troops Overcome Insur-
gents.
1 VIENNA, August 8.
Dispatches from Bucharest report that
fight had taken place near Ruabsetk be-
tween the Turkish troops and a body of
insurgents, in which the latter were de-
feated and dispersed. 1t twas rumored that
Turkish gunboat had been fired on from
the shore in the neighborhood of Nag
socks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
OUT ON BASES.

~. OUT On BASES.
Cincinnati-Gould, u; Howe, .; Brainard 1; Alli-
son, 2; total II. Assisted by Howe, l; Wright, 5;
Kemper. 2; Allison, q total 10.
Railroad Doggett. Is: Davis. l: Kating, 1; total
IL. Assisted by DAVIS. .; Hill ard, 2; oofbourrow
Z; F.. Williams, i; Kating, 3; King. ]; total 16.
Flies caneht-R -Rairoad-ijavis, 8; billiard, 9; F.
Williams, i; Kating 2; total g.
Flies caught BY Cincinnati--Howe. L; Wright
Gould, 81 Hatfield. q Brainard, l. King. 1: total 0.
First base errors-Railroad. 19: Cincinnati IL.
Missed Plays-Rairoad, Al; Cincinnati, %.
Umpire-J. A. Scarritt, of Capital B. B. q. ,s..
Scorers-H. l.. Spicer, Railroad; = Bascomb,
CincfEhati. - -iS
Time-Two hours and forty minutes. 'z..
This morning at o'clock the Capitals
will try the Red Stockings whack. The
well known skill of the Capitals at the noble
game will draw out even greater attend
ance than on yesterday, if the morning be
pleasant, and we shall expect red hot
game.
The same arrangements as on yesterday
will be made for conveying parties to and
from the grounds.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
st. Louis nIarket-Aug. 3.

FLOUR-Inactive and weaker, but not
quotably lower.
WHEAT-High grades to 1Oc lower !;
medium and low grades declined 10@l5c.
CORN-Unchanged S0@90a.
OATS-A little better; 46@52c.
RYE-Declined to 81 90.
PROVISIONS-Quiet.
PORK $29@29 %.
BACON-Shoulders 13c; clear sides 17c.
LARD-1Sc in tierces
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

The PRESTON HOUSE AT NEwARK.-This
fine house, under the management of j. L.
Jackson, Esq, continues to maintain its
we'll earned reputation for attention to the
wants of guests, and its never failing su, =
cess in making patrons feel perfectly at
home. We are of the opinion that a large
share of credit is due to the obliging and
accommodating clerk of the Preston, Mr..
Robert Lansing (who does not know
"Bob p'') who is always ready to receive
guests with pleasant and hearty welcome.
Visitors to Newark will find the Preston
frst-class stopping place. Try it and De
convinced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
New York Cattle market---Aug. 3.

Receipts for the week, 7,07S beeves; 22,-
923 sheep and lambs; 1850 hogs.
BEEF-Little activity and prices lower,
consequently large offerings closed heavy;
extra 1624@l7c; prime 16@161sc; fair to
good 1511a @l6c; inferior and ordinary 12@
13c, 2.
SHEEP-Depressed under very heavy
arrivals and 1@l11ac lower; closing with a
still downward tendency, and buyers opera
ting sparingly. Sheep 4@61sc; lambs 81
@91sc; hogs 12c and higher, closing steady;
all offerings sold at 10@ @@105ss for light
to common and fair to good; 1024@10Isc
for heavy; corn fed lie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Buffalo market-August 2.

FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-Active and firm; No. spring
50 90: No. do 81 SS.
CORN-Steady sales at 81 03@1 04, ac-
cording to condition.
OATS-Dull; 75c for Racine, and 7e@77c
for western.
FREIGHTS-Unchap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

Cry DUPLICATE Conference.-The Au-
ditor has this day completed all the trans
ferss on the city duplicate for the year 1885,
and is now busily engaged in making out
the duplicate for said year. AS soon as
the Auditor and his deputy is through
with the same, they. will at once proceed
to- make the settlement with treasurer
Falkenbach, in order to have the same
completed for the incoming treasurer, A.C.
Headley. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

There was very exciting foot race
at Olentangy Park. yesterday, during the
progress of the Base Ball game, between
Clear Flooring, and Old Reliable. Clear
Flooring won in one strsight heat. Time
35 seconds. ta 4i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

O.K-We have received letter from
John Meneiy, in which he says that he is
all we'll and hearty, at the Cowling House
London, and thath will be home in few
DAYS. He denies having had any money
but his own in his possession. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

SOCIAL EvILs.-Mattie Stewart, William
Roberts and Mollie Banks were arrested on
Sunday, under the ordinance prohibiting
the existence of social evils. On hearing
before the Mayor yesterday morning Rob-
erts was fined sS, which he paid, and the
women $5 each. The Stewart girl paid up
and the other was committed in default.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

CYThe hearing of the arguments before
Judge Green, for and against the appiica-
tion for an injunction against building the
State street bridge, is the excitement for to-
dou
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

DITCH LocATED.-The Township Trus--
tees on yesterday located a ditch in Mont
gomery township, to run down near the
old shooting grounds. There has been
considerable controversy over the location
of this ditch, and we are glad it is settled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

wIced tea, with small slice of lemon
in it, is said to be decidedly ahead OF love-
limburg or lager as summer exhiierator.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

w Spectators are busy in contriving
means to ,forestall the coming wheat crop,
and keep up the price of breadstuffs.
These people forget the curse of the Mosaic
law upon those who hoard the peoples
food
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

swIt has recently been decided that the
provision of the Stamp law, which excludes
unstamped deeds from being used in any
court, applies only to- the United States
courts,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

GALooT RECoRD.-Patsey Morgan is a
gay boy. He loves glass "akll to the
Lord Mayor" Aud he indulges when he
can. For filling himself fuller than goose
he was fined So and costs, and, in default,
goeth to the stone pile.
Jefferson Wales walls his want of So to
pay for plain drunk. AS Wales had no
stamps, he whales away at the stone pile.
Robert Dunlop was bugling full of ben
zine-so full it hurt him to tote it around.
He was kindly gathered in and tenderly
cared for. In default of the payment of So,
he smasheth stone.
CAPITOL SQUARE CONCERTS. If the
weather is favorable Towler's Band will
play the following programme this even
ing:
l. The Lager.
2. Yokel Quickstep.
3. Irish Medley-St. Patrick's Day in the
Morning-W. II. Neave.
4. Medley-On the Mountain High.
5. Schubert's Serenade--Schubert.
g. Polka Melange.
Z. Gone Up-W. FL. Neave.
s. Eaton Waltz,
8. Hail Columbia.
10. Medley Sleeping dream, Love.
H. Zit Gallop.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

cw- From the way the weather looks we
NAV. conclude that the spinal column OF
doc days is bent, if not broken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

ew- The editor OF the Journal in some
particulars reminds us of the "poor but
pious girl, who wrote poor but pious
poetry."1sa sr7srs.4f+- ,ts.s ,---+---~-r a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

New York Money Market-Aur:
GOLD-Gold active, opening at I453S,
declining to 14411ss, advancing to 1880
l4534; closing at those figures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

swThere is nothing like the hot weather
for irritable individuals-it keeps their
collar down.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
2 100000 Customers In Four Year.
PATRONlZE THE BEST.

Having the largest capital. most experienced
buyers, and extensive trade of any concern in the
Doller sale business we guarantee satisfaction in
every instance and also the best selection of Goods
ever offered at One Dollar each. No other concern
has any show wherever our Agents are selling. Our
motto, Prompt and Reliable" Ma aud female
agents wanted in city and country. TIE LADIES
are particularlyr quested to try our popular club
system of selling all kinds of DRY AND FANCY,
CASTORS, ,SILVERPLATED GOODS. WATCH
ES, &c. (Estabist ed 1854 } A patent pen foun-
tain and check describing article to he sold for
dollar 10 cts 20 for 81 40 for 81 60 for &c. 100 for
$40; sent by mail Free presents to getter up (worth
so per cent than those sent by any other con-
rnj according to size of club. send us q trial
club, or if not do not fail to send for crculsr.
N. B.-Our sale shou d NOT be classed with New
York dollar jewelry sales or bogus Tea Compa-
nies." as it is nothing of the sort.
EASTMAN Il KENDALL,
65 Hano er street. Boston, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

VAGs.-Theodore McCan, Pat Donnelly
and William w. Beckley were arrested on
a charge of vagrancy, having been capture
ed by the police lettering around and un-
able to give an account of themselves.
They were fined S5 and costs, and in de-
fault were presented with tickets to the
stone pile. - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
rIiIwnukee market-Aug. 2.

milwaukee, market-Aug. Sc
FLOUR-Quiet and firm and prices un-
changed.
WHEAT-Nominal; 81 90 for No. in
store. ra,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

Police BUsINEss.-City Marshal Muir
ply has our thanks for the following report
OF cases tried before his Honor the Mayor
for the month of July, 1868:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

CW Secret societies are of very ancient
origin, Cain married the daughter of
Nod fellow. st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

W-A little dash of rain yesterday cool
ed off the atmosphere considerably.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

CINCINNATI Money Market-Aug. 8.
GOLD-l45 buying.
MONEY-Market easy at SOC per cent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. j. Savage, JeWeier, %
South High street:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
TIL u RMAN HALL

There will be meeting of the White
Bows in Blue for organization for + the
coming campaign. Every mem Der Is ex-
pected to be present, and to bring recruit
with him. Let us TURNOUT with fuH
ranks.
By order. GRAND 0oAhp' 0o'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Incendiarisul,

LOWELL, MASS, August 3.
The fine residence and out buildings of
A. j.. Waib, on the Chelmsford road in
the suberbs of this city, were burned yes
terday. The fire was the work of an in
cen1ia iary. The insurance was $4,000. Rip
ley & Co.'S, rolling mills, half mile dis
rant, caught fire from the flying embers
al d was destroyed. Loss $l50,0 ,000-insured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04

Seven thousand persons attended the pic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-04
Cotton Crop.

..fl'a-''.-- -- 'i % MONTGOMERY, Aug. g. y
The rains are doing immense damage
and worms are appearing in all sections of
this State. 1t is estimated that the cotton
crop is already cut short one-half.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28
The Remle Plant.

This plant is exciting coed deal Of interest
at the south as a substitute for cotton. Origin
ally native of Java, it was introduced into
louisiana, and is now successfully grown though
not to great extent as yet. A new Orleans cor
respondent of the St. Louis Republican says OF
it:
An examination Of the fibre shows IL TO be a.
fine the finest cotton and the cloth made Of
it resembles the better qualities Of linen Various
cloths of China, Japan, and Java, are made BY
an admixture of the Remis with other substan-
ces. Seersueker is one Of the species Of remie
cloth.
1t can be planted in any growing time Of the
year, and can be cut two or three times season.
The young plants which have seen resemble .
blackberry bush.
machine patented in September, 1867 has
been invented by Benito Roezl for cleaning this
textile,-the previous want Of which had retard.
cd its progress in public favor and it 10 claimed
that the fibre be made ready for market with.
in twenty.four hours after the stalks are cut
Taking it all together, and considering the
ease with which it can be propsgated, and the
fac, that il does not need repshting, its extend.
ed culture may be expected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28
Farm ann 0arpe,,.

New Process Of Making Butter.
There is firm in St. Louis who have taken
out patent for q new process Of making butter.
Noticing their advertisement, the Republican
says: - 'ft
They claim that, by the help Of the addition Of
apsrfeotly pure and wholesome substance to
compound Of equal parts of milk and butter, all
the milk is converted into butter. The product
Of 10 pounds Of butter and 10 pounds Of milk 10 20
pounds of excellent butter. If We suppose,
which may be nearly correct, that 1,1OO pints
Q3711s gallons, of milk will produce in the ".
binary way 100 pounds of butter, We shall 70.
cognize the gain by this process when We state
that, by 1t, the same quantity Of milk may be
made to produce 1870 pounds. 1t may, We think,
be safely calculated that in practice, ON any
scale, when care is used the product will be in.
creased at least IS per cent So immense gain
as this fairly entities the discovery Of this meth
cd Of butter-making to a high rank among in.
ventions for cheapening the necessaries and sd-
ding to the comforts of lfe and this will be true,
even admitting what is denied be the discoverer)
that the product il good only when used in no
long time after being made. -a-roI
The whole thing is 70 simple and inexpsnsive
as to be within the means of everybody, while it
offers temptations TO an illicit use OF 1t. The
penalties for infringement of patents are, howsv-
er, very severe and, it may be supposed, that
few persons would be so foolish as to incur them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28

y. L. Dunlap. the agricultural correspondent
et the Chicago Tribune recommends the OssSs
Orange for timber. He says - can Be used for
many purposes - great advantage. II has the
singular Psculisrity that IL shrinks bat little II
ny In seasoning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28

To Fay CHIcxENs.-Cut up the chickens and
let them lie in salt and water twenty minutes,
Arsin and season with salt and pepper; prepare
ok sggs we'll beaten, and Ave crackers, rolled
6ne, stir wsal together, roll each piece IN this,
and fry brown IN hot lard. 40 "''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28

Having had many calls from trade for ancy brald
0olong and Young Tyson Teas have bsen induced
put pound sealed packages fancy aavsrsd Ming
0olong and Nankin Moyuns Young Hyssn, which We
offering 81 Is per pound for Ooong and $50 for Youal
Hyon The only advantage these teas regu
lar stylss the flavor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28
A NOVELTY IN TEAS.
TEAS SlYTY DAYS FROM Japan.

We are receiving Uncolsred japan Teas by way 4
Pscac Mail Steam chip Co.'S new route, direct from foko
koma t1a San Franciso. Put up for in Japan in
pound papers The usual time allowed for cwrgo Teas
frem Japan year and half but American enterprise
the natives themselves procure them. Owing to the
heavy freigh,s obliged to charge $40 per pound.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-28

AT .. TDAoKsoJEWBLU
~ STORE.-Thsr real Dsasilaa psests gass. The Dusty
AZ SnSpareucy Of naAaiA slnrasly s3aSs then 3 q
esgaA q sight Osa ssesy ~ o1s u tAsf gsnuieUsc
r I'VE CERsE RRATHERS.-8So Lbs OF
~ LIVE GEESE FEATHERS just receive andcf eNls b
GEO. ". PIERCE,
nay7-lws -. q Naia o., sast eide Fox River DrAeA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
w. WED NEsDAY JUNE B. 1868

But | will not attempt any description.
1t would be the sheerest folly, for no words Of
man can equal the works OF God II is
enough to sit here, and once in a while look
out aud look up. These vast mountains with
the rich clothing of wood, and verdure at their
feet, and in their breasts, aud their white
peaks piercing the sky above and reflected in
the deep lake beneath, satisfy the soul more
than any picture or words, or music They
combine all art poetry, painting and music
words, scenery and song, aud the anthem
which they give is one that makes the heart
throb and swell at frst and then yield itself
to the sweetness Of calm rest and trust in
the kindness aud mercy and care of Cod
From these rugged peaks, which have been
struck by ightnings, aud desolated by storms,
and covered with SHOWS for ages, are pouring
down streams which eyermore make green
and glad these sweet and productive vallies.
So always, the judgments Of God melt into
mercies and from the parts Of mans life
that are covered with clouds or royaged with
tempests, there may flow streams which shall
enrich and make fruitful every other portion
OF his existence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03

NOBLE MARQUEsAN MOTnRR.-The story
of the seizure of Mr.. Whalon, first officer OF
the whaleship Congress, some three or four
years ago, at Uiyaoa, will be remembered by
our readers, and his rescue by Kekela, kau-
kau and others, as also how President Lincoln
sent out fiye hundred dollars to be expended
in rewards to those who had saved Mr..
Whalon's life. An incident in the rescue,
which we have but recently learned, ought to
be made public. There was young Marque-
san Chief, who had been seized by Peruvian
cruiser and sent TO the Chinchas as laborer.
His wife had little child born soon after the
abduction of the Chief; and when Mr.. Wha-
lon was seized, bound hand and foot, ready
for the oven which was being heated to cook
him, she, moved with pity for the fate of the
poor sailor, took her darling and only child
aud placed ii in his lap. According to the
Marquesan usage, this protects the criminal
or person under arrest, so long as it is contin-
ued. The higher the rank Of the mother, the
more sacred the protection. When the Ha.
waiian missionaries arrived, they urged the
mother to continue to protect Mr.. Whalon in
this way until they could negotiate ransom
with the Chief who held him. Had it not
been for this brave and noble woman, he would
have been murdered and cooked by the savage
natives before any relief arrived. Rev. A.
Ksukau, one Of the missionaries who saved
M. Whalon's life, is now living on Kauai,
and is anxious that some testimonial be sent
to this Chieitainess, whose conduct has never
been rewarded, while others who were less
worthy, have received valuable presents
Hoaoliiiu Commercial Advertiser.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
The Ill.LOOking Horse.

A Frenchman, near the Canada line, in
Vermont sold horse to his Yankee neighbor,
which he RECOMMENDED as being very sound,
serviceable animal, in spite of his unprepos-
sessing appearance To every inquiry of the
buyer respecting the qualities of the horse,
the Frenchman gave favorable reply-but
always commenced his commendation with
the depreciatory remark--''Hes's not look
very good
The Yankee caring little for the looks of
the horse, of which he could Judge himself,
without the sellers assistance, and being fully
persuaded, after minute inspection, that the
beast was worth the moderate sum asked for
him, made the purchase and took him home.
A few days afterwards he returned to the sell
Ter, in high dudgeon, and declared he had
been cheated in the quality of the horse.
"Vat is de matter2" inquired the French
man.
"Matterw said the Yankee, " matter enough
the horse can't see he is blind as bat -
"Ahm said the Frenchman, /" Vat vas
tell yon | vas tell you he vas not look very
good--be gar, don't know ifhe look at ALL"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
Special hntices.
FRIGHTFuL PROPHECIES

Arc made by religious enthusiasts and, tbeoth or
hand philosophers insist that the centre Of the Earth
u mass Of drc-that the poles Of the Earth will
day be at the Equator and that the Sun gradually
nding Talk like this is very terrlhc but pending
mch wholesale calamitcs il will be a. we'll for each
member Of society to take Of h or her health and
leave the rest TO Providence.
The end comes premaiurely to all who neglect the
preservation Of that inesmnble blessing suffer liver
dbeass, dyspepsia chronic constipation or any other
Allment To take is unchecked aud will assured
" shorten lie. It he said that the means OF pro.
taeng the syscm against the predisposng Of Dis
ease are withheld The constitutions and ply sque Of
TIE least robust may be strengthened aud fortified by
ceur-e Of n0STETTERs STOMACH BITrERs O.. to
render them all but inyunenbe, only The attacks
ofepidomc disorders hut also to the ordinary complaints
which prevail In all countrc. aud nt all seasons If the
iminensc Importance of PROTECTIVE MEDICATION we're
universally understood this incompatible vegetable an.
tdote which already the popular tonic In the
world, would everywhere be classed among the staples
Of life and family would ars to be without IT, The
time may arrive when this will be the case every
year adds hundred. 10 the list Of those Who use g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-03
A Curious Marriage Custom.

The following curious custom Of the Nestor-
ian Christians, as related by the Rev. Arthur
Bogdan, is commended to the serious attention
Of the young gentlemen and young ladies of
our country who propose to commit matrimo-
ny: After the marriage ceremony has been
performed the wedding party is taken in wag-
ons from the church to the house Of the BRIDE
groom's parents. When the second wagon in
which the bride is seated alone, reaches the
gate opening into the yard in which the house
Is situated, it is halted and the bridegroom's
mother comes to meet it with baby and three
suits baby clothes in her arms. She throws
the child and the clothes into the arms of the
bride, who is required to undress and dress
the baby three times in the presence of her
mother-in-law; who watches every movement
as only a mother-in-law can watch
daughter-n-law. If the newly made bride
does not perform the operation to the satisfac-
lion Of her severe judge, she is considered un-
fit for her new position, the wagon is turned
around and she is taken back home for further
instruction, and the poor bridegroom is COM
PEELED to live IN single blessedness until his
wife is educated up to the proper standard.