davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

the GREAT DOUBLE.TRACK ROUTE,
With kLEGAST SCENERY, Palace state-roon,
day and night Cars, with modern Improvements. aud
saving freIn four to twelve hours In time over any
other route, TIVE hundred miles saved 10 Western
and Central New Ysrk.
THREE DAILY TRAINS To THE WEST
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO TIE NORTH
Through frsn Baltimore 10 ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers by this rosts from Baltimore have
the Advantages Of making all changes in UNION
DEPOTS. and ~ FERRIES.
Tickets BY this route czl be procured Al the
sfhee, esrner Of Sixth street and PennsylvhniA
avenue, under National Hstel where reliable infor
mAtish will be given At all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at this snce, cas- 30
eure aeeommodatiens In Sleeping Cars fer Emira or
Pittsburgh. W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Corner Sixth u. and Penn, avenue,
Washington, d. o.
Ed. s. YOUNG. General Passenger Agent, a.,
deS-ly Baltimore. Nd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

r9 %a S pS. Eo,s 70 s s, .p IN
The contracts will commence at all the posts
July !. lses, excepting at Fort Garland. where the
contract viii expire June -. isS, sxcspting at
Forts HaIksr and Hays, where they will tcTmi-
The beef % be Of good wholesome. rketable
quality, with equal proportions Of fore and hind
Excluded The nees. o. the cattle shall BE- cut It Of
at the fourth vertebral md the breast trimmed
be cut of from three to four inches ABOVE the Knee
joint and the hind quarters from six to eight inches
above the gambrel or hook joint
Each beef. when dressed. must net at least 400
aud issue the beef on the order Of the Post Commits
sary.
furnished BY The Government, as well as transpor.
tatiop for the beef from the place Of slaughter to
determined upon by tho commanding officer Of each
post.
pgssm6sr ls1s Win which to feed his herd
tHSrEer and Hays;l
Lyon, Reynolds, and &arland;l
wallace; and all posts west Of iiays.whish gre
vember on the smoky Hill route to Denver.I
The BID; are suitable The posts here connected h,d
Ing to take them separately. should, In addition.
bid for them separately.
In addition 10 the above. there will be. during
the summer, six companies OF the Tenth cavalry at
or near Port WALLACE, and Ave companies OF the
Seventh cavalry at Downer's Station. During the
summer there will be Ave companiesat Fort Dodge.
instead Of four, as above.
Proposals will also state at what price per pound
net, wi be furnished such number Of cattle, (all
steers, between four and six years of age. In good
healthy condition, average weight OF l.OH pounds,
and none received under $40 pounds, on the heof,
us may be called for by the Commlssary OF Subsis-
enee a each Of the posts named, during the above
Proposals will be enclosed In an envelope. en- !.
dorsed "Proposals for Fresh Beef at -, aud
properly addressed.
Each copy Of each proposal must have posted At
its head copy OF this advertisement.
Tall bids offered
Blank forms will be furnished on application to
the offices above mentioned, and at the snce Of the
Denver Tribune.
Payment to be made monthly, In such funds as
may be furnished for that purpose.
No bid will be received without " rltten Euarsn
tee from two responsible parties for the perforin
Ance Of the contract " awarded.
Bidders are invited to be present At the Open NJ
OF the bids. N. X. MORGAN,
Brsvst DTigAdier General,
apls.td c. G, s. Department.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
" CHILDREN,
Corner Of Fourteenth aud N streets.

This Dispensary Ia in connection with Cslun-
bia Hospital, aud Is opened for the treatment Of
out door patients. who are supplied with Medicine,
Medical and Surgical treatment free.
Patients W no are about to be confined and desire
to be attended at their own homes, but who are
unable to pay for the services OF competent medical
practitioner, will DO furnished with medical atten.
lion free, by leaving their names and address At
the uospItaI with the matron.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
~ UNITED STATE. PArEST OIIiCH,.


On the petition Of IIESkI OuTcAtr, Of Whining.
ton, Ohio, praying for the extension OF patent
granted 10 Kim The 18th day Of July, 1854, for an
Improvement In Mode Of Constructing hetallie
R0odnE, for seven years from the expiration OF
said patent. which takes place on the llth day
o. July, 1853: ,,.,,,,
Patent ONCE on MONDAY, the 22d day Of June
next at l2 clock, m and all persons are notified
10 appear and show cause, " any they have, why
ssid petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10
die In the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth In writing, At least noenty days before
party. to be used At the said hearing, must be
take aud transmitted In accordance with the
rules Of the ONCE, which will be furnished On sp-
plication.
Depositions aud other papers, relied upen as tes-
timeny, must be filed In the ofiGe t,oenty days
before the day Of hearing the arguments, II any,
within Ten days after az Of the testimony.
ordered, also, that this netice be published In
tho RRPUBLicLs and the Intelligsneec, Washing
ton, d, G. and In the Epsnin1 ChrOnfele, Cinein
nat, Ohio. onee week for three successive weeks
the hrst Of said publications to be at least sixty
days previous to the day Of hearing, .rorr
spfo.Fs hctisg Commissioner u Phtent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

WAsHTNWION, MATCH IT IStS,
On the petition Of JONI TAdaARr, Of Boston,
Mass praying for the extension OF patent granted
to him the lth day Of July, 1854 for an improvement
from the expiration Of said patent, which lakes
place on the ith day Of July. ls5s:
IL ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Ofice On MONDAY, the 18th day VI June
next, at u clock m and all persons are notified
to appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required 10 file
In the Patent once their objections, specially set
forth In writing at least tiosnfy days before the
day Of hearing all testimony filed by either party,
transmitted In accordance with the rules Of the Office,
which will be turuished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as tes-
tmony, must be fed In the office tioentv days before
the day OF hearingi the arguments, II any, within
ten days after filing the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the RRPUBLicAS and the fnttliigencer, Washing
ton, d. c.. and In the Journal, Boston, Mass.
once week for three successive weeks; the first Of
said publications TO be at least sixty days Previous
to the day Of hearing A, N. STOUT,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
- UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

wAslIS9ToS. April II, 1855,
on the petition OF X. II. GARRtouEs, admins
traitor Of the estate Of L., A, Dole, deceased, Of
Salem, Ohio, praying for the extension Of patent
granted to the said L. A. Dole the 18th day Of July,
1854, for an Improvement in Arrangement for Lathe
Chuck, for seven years from the expiration Of said
patent, which takes place the 18th day Of July.
is6s:
II is ordered that tho said petition be heard at
the Patent once on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of July
next, at u o'clock, m. and all persons are notified
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO
file In the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth In writing at least tiesat day. before the
day Of hearing; all testimony fled by either party,
to be used at the said hearing, must DO taken and
transmitted In accordance with the rules OF the
ONCE, which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers. relied upon as tes
umony, must be fled In the Office tpenfv days be.
fore the day Of hearlngi the arguments, n any,
within ten days after filing the testimony. .
Ordered, also, that this notice be publishedin the
REPUBLICAN, and the Ipttlli0encsr, Washington,
DC, and In the Herald, Cleveland, Ohio, once
week for three successive weeks; the FIRST Of said
to be sixty IreyIS 1E e the
apis.Sst Acting Commits sioner OF Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB.
d Warrington county, Ia ths District 81 Co snbs.
Latter, q fdpisi.trS!9s,xo on ne psrSSgal .st.is
city, District .f Coiu.bis, deceased. Ali per.
seas having claims agsih.t hs said deceased arc
ysuehsrs thereof, 10 the SUBSCRIBER, Ell or ksfsrs
the llth day Of April next they nay sihsrwiss
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April, 1853
CATHARIEE KINsLEY,
mark
AdminlstrAtrix.
Witneu-JAs, r, 0'BElRNk, Au-ASw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
New Advertisements.

Howe 4 STEVENS FAMILY DYE CoLoRs.-
Ill Thirty Different Shades, all in liquid form.
The same shades, all in powder form. We advise
the use Of the Black', Browns and bprabs, in ne
Dealers, and at the Mandatory, Boston. Mass.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
You WILL Know WHAT rerR PkIzs 10 BEFORE
Yor rAYrosIr Any Prize may be exchanged for
another Of the same value. No Blanks.
~ Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.

REPENEScR.- The following persons have lately
drawn Valuable Prices from this Company, and
Kindly permitted US to publish them:
s. + wilkins, "a sixth ave, y. Z, 90.
Mr.. 4. START. - Nelson Place. \ y, so; Miss
Curtis. New, HAYES. Geld Watch. s3s RSber.
&%; ..tsys;a aSp y ss S f B.
E.1. 70 fourteenth st, y; Us Plane 20; =.
Ferris. New Orleans. Geld watch, 80; "
Vile, Tenn, Melodeos. tl;o; :, Dayton, Mobile.
Az. giaHOnd Cluster Rag, $40; : st,Dpg, PR ~,
Diamond Pis, $40, Mrs.. b. W.lworth, Trenton,
y, J; .sls;; Th0u.s BaIrSSs, y Clay st. Bsltinore
Buffalo, slWi J. Dsrragh, New Bedford, Mass. /,
Gold Watch. s2;ii Miss ~ Se,u, Nisth and san'
Zimmerman. Hicks IT, Brooklyn, t1ji NJ. Bow.
,Ts. Detroit, Geld Watch. $40 M5. n fallsr.
Louisville, Ky. :, Diamond Ring, sDJj Q. I. Mason,
" Broad st IS, T., SjoOi Mrs. Mslrsse. Sixth
ave, near Thirt'eIh st., Piano, 500.
We publish NC names without psTInissisu.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

INDISPENSABLE FOR LADIES
IsTHE
SEWING GUIDE,
A beautiful article for tho assistance Of ladies in
hand sewing, not only protecting the finger frsm
ihe ugly prick Of the needle, but, being provided
with a RIB, the stitches are made with EXACT
REGULARITY, aud increased rapidly. II also
Keeps the point Of the needle in perfect condition
For ali Kinds Of enbroidering and eroehetng 1t Is
Invaluable.
The GUIDE is elegantly silver. plated, and will
sell at sight to every lady. Sent to any address,
BY mail, receipt Of cents, or sslid silver, for
rs cents
Agents wanted in every town. Terms and sample
iSr ssp,ss L,esEs di,sS T q thS TRACE W. A.
street, Boston, Mass
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEf AND BEEF
II CATTLE

OFFICE CHEZ CoxNtssARr supslsTHScR,
DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI, !
foRT LRAvRSwoRTH, KANSAS, April Is. 1865:
Sealed Proposals In duplicate will be received
at the Offices Of the Acting Commissaries Of Sab.
sistence at Forts Wallace and Dodge, Kansas, or at
the ChiefC S., District Upper Arkansas, at Fort
Harker, Kansas, or at the Office Of the Chief G. s.,
District New Mexico. at Santa fe, y; NJ for sup;
plying net Beef from the block to the troops and
others; supplied at
Fort Hark er, Kansas. companies.
Fort Hays, Kansas.................... do.
Fort Wallace. Kansas. do.
Fort Larned, Kansas. do.
FORT Dodge, Kansas. .........,....... do.
Monuments Station, Kansas ..........l do.
Fort Lyon, Colorado Territory ........I do.
Fort Reynolds, Colorado Territory % do.
Fort Garland, Colorado Territory ~ do.
Lake Station, Colorado Territory. IL do.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines, SILK
Dress Patterns, Carpetings, Domestic Goods, &c.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE,
giving full PARTICULAR or ten cheeks sent for One
Dollar, describing ten different articles which we
WIN ''' W. ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Splendid Inducements offered to agents sending
u, Clubs Address LABONTE 4 BABBlTT,
No 81 Sudbury street. Boston. Mass.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

NorE Under the resultions Of the Department,
as heretofore and now existing, no payment can be
made for Ad yertisng except to such
publishers as are specifically authorized by the
Commits si uer Of the General Land once.
..tl1 a..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

OPINIONS or rHs Pass -"'Musicsl Festlvsl-'
several tines postponed, conpellisk purchasers Of
tickets 70 wall fer months fer the distribution, ha.
only fair system Of distributing Is the old AND pgpu
lar one Of Sealed Tickstg sIatag the prize, ohlch
IrHI BE- delivered imH,diateIyen payment Of tbs
enc dsiiIr This Is the plan Of llAKrsE, WILSON
Co l73 Broadway, the most attractive place OF the
kinl aow 10 operation. Thoy are dsiuz tho largest
business and deserve their success, Tea eAnaet
draw tlOO. 900 farm there, but have reasonable
chance for good prize, as We know many that have
drawn, and the arm Ia reliable. '-DdHy Nns,
EThs Metropolitan GIT Company arc distrlbut.
ing many yaua b Ia priIes. We have exam ned their
manner Of doing bwiness, and know them 70 be q
fair dealing ARA Their plan Is nors iAttsfAetsry
thaa 'Presestatisu Festivals, ssthey draw every
day and the subscriber seed act pay fer hs prlIos
draws unless suited. Weekly Trib. Fss: ., lSi
"The GIN Establishment o. HAhrER, wILsos
&c At l7J Broadway, is daily drawing crowd. Of
yestmont Is but IS cents for chance, ald the prize
drawn satisfactory, Is Immediately delivered for
sus dollar. A friend Of ours last week drsw =
40 Prize, which ho promptly received. ~ T.
Herald, Mar -, 1865
| and favorable notice. from ho press,
Liberal induc.n-ats to Agents. sati,faetUs guar
anteed. Every Package Of Sealed Envelopes css.
tatns one Cash GifI.
SSSIr Tickets for Onc Dollari IS for Tive Del.
lars; for Five Dollars; 10 for Fifteen Dollars.
All letters should he addressed to
HARPER, WILSON 4 CO.
l73 Broadway, N. Y.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

1907 GREAT 1907
1901 fEHNsYLVAHlA ROUTE 1901
TO THE N0RThwRsT, SOUTH, AND SOUTH
WEST. SPRING sCHEDULE.
o. and amor MAY Nth, 1877. trains will rua Is
fellows:
Washington .iSnn. S.l'.n'rs l2sp.n.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE

METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
Lost Hro,her Found az Cleye.
land.

In ls4i the iringle family, consisting
-ot husband, wife. two sons, and four
daughters, having adopted Mormonism.
'e!; their homes in Oneida county, n, ",
- ropi' for Salt Lake City They had
accomplished but half their journey, in
company with other converts whom they
had encountered. when they were des-
pcratsly attacked by mounted Indians,
whom, however, thcy finally discomftted.
But the safety Of five Of the Pringle fam
lily was dearly purchased by the loss Of
one Of its nnmler-the Youngest child
John, beloved aud interesting lad, only
ten years Of age. The more the members
of the family mourned his loss, the more
they became convinced Of the hopeless
ness Of rescuing him. Broken-heartedly
they procccled ON their way: were re-
cciyed into the Mormon Church, of which
William, who WAS two years Johns senior,
became in time, a pillar; and, with tho
passage Of years, came 20 look upon their
lost, beloved relative. as dead. William
Pringle became, at last, SO enthusiastic
leader in Mormonism, that about six weeks
ago he left Utah for Liverpool, there to
promplgate It's doctrines, and, on his way
thithrr, stopped on the 18th Of last De-
ccmher, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Throughout all John Pringle's captivity,
although he had adopted many Of the
manners and customs Of the Indians, no
had constantly pined for his family and
home, In 1859, while accompanying his
captors ON a horse-stealing foray into
Texas, he escaped TO New Orleans, gradu.
ally civilized himself, joined the rebel
army, and became one of Beauregard's
most skillful scouts. At length, with
early remcmbranccs still throbbing, he re-
solved to visit his boyhoods home in Onei-
da county. On his way thither he arrived
in Cleveland on the 18th of December,
and entered a saloon on Seneca street,
drank glass Of ale, and seated himself
by the fire. Hehad not long sat thus,
when a stranger entered and not only
drank himself. but also invited the by
ISLANDERS TO join him. They complied, in
vitatiuns became mutual, the company
grew Joyous, songs were sung and stories
were told, until John Pringle, in burst
of conyiyial confidence, commenced the
tale of his capture and captivity. The
first few words had hardly been spoken
when change was visible on the s.rang-
or's face His checks flushed, and then
grew pale; his lips quivered his breast
heaved. MY God it's john" he cried;
"lt's little, little john" and, in another
moment. he was sobbing and painting on
the bosom Of his now found brother
William abandoned his trip TO Liverpool,
and the two brothers started next day for
Utah.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

A Lone EXcHANGE.-Mr. Eaton of
the Danville Star, noticing the coming
retirement of Hon. +. 7. Walton from
the Watchman says:
With one exception the Watchman is
the only newspaper in the State. that has
been for long series of years over sixty
in the hands of obe same family Tha,
exception is the Star. During all this
long period of time the two journals have
regularly exchanged. When boy, W,
remember seeing the Vermont Watchmar
in the Star office, and used TO read the po
litical tits which the two papers would
sometimes have with each other This
was under the "old regime and we pre-.
sumo, was as well relished and enjoyed by
the actors and writers, and readers too,
perhaps, as similar pen and ink mills
nowadays. In retiring from the tolls
and responsibilities of journalism, we
wish the editor of the Watchman much
Joy and long life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

long ago, in Parliament and suggested
an official inquiry into the question
whether, or not, there We're any possible
way Of connecting the cars of train
with the locomotive. in such a manner
that il there were fire or a murder going
on the engine might be stopped, II the
gentleman had Travelled in the United
States |, might possibly have occurred To
him that rope attached TO bell is an
efficient aud simple way OF accomplishing
the desired result This still remains an
upsolved problem, We believe, in ml out
of the British Parliament.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

weight ~ butter, the grain il more than
neutralized by the deterioration Of the ar,
ticle which ensucs." Where butter is de.
signed for immediate consumption, il
does not requirc more than a quarter Of
an ounce to the pound, but il intended
for keeping or shipment, double this
amount will he about right The salt
should be pure and OF the best quality of
rock. It's use is essential in consequence
of the presence of casein or eurd, which
il Is difficult ta separate wholly from the
butter, and whose tendency is to rancidiy
unless counteracted by salt or its equiya.
leHt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
state Notes.

Bennington has population of 1892
Addison county has 139 Justices o
the Peace.
-Thol Fourteenth Vermont regimen
was in only one battle.
-Windham county has, had three Lieu
I itenant-Governors-Jonathan Hunt. Mari
Richards, and Waitstil Il. Ramsey.
The tax on foreign bank stock il
Vermont banks was only 1896 in 1867.
Rev Mr.. Bancroft, Of the Methods
Church in Bristol, has had a donation o.
800.
A Young Mems Christian Association
has been organized at Bristol with A, +
Lyon, President, and II. c. Barnes, Sec.
retary
Friday morning January gath, about
four o'clock, four boys, from Is TO Is years
of age, were found in the school-house, in
Bristol, engaged in gambling. They had
been there all night.
Prof Brainerd Kellogg, lcctured al
Orwell, Jan. 9th.
Rev. H. d. Kitchel, DID, delivered
lecture on Temperance to full house Al
Orwell, Jan. 21
The friends Of the Rev. Cephas II
Kent Of Ripton, have presented him Sl35
the proceeds of visit at the Battell Bread
Loaf Inn, in that town, Jan. 30th.
In the races on the ice at Swanton on
Thursday, the 800 purse was won by
''Whalebone."
The Managers Meeting of the Addi.
son County Agricultural Society will be
held at the Addison House, in Middle
dlebury, on Wednesday the 10Th inst. at
10 o'clock a. IN.
The furniture of the Crescent Base
Ball Club Of St Albans, is offered for sale
at auction.
Rev. Pliny II. White of Coventry, de-
livers lecture on Temperance at Ludlow
this Thursday evening.
H. F. Reynolds of Ludlow has sold
out his new steam saw mill to Mr.. Samuel
Hemenway.
The officers of the Missisquoi County
Agricultural Society were elected ON the
10th ult, at the annual meeting. The
following is the list Stephen Baker, I'd,
President; r. II. Krans, Vice-President !;
Geo. Sulley, Secretary and Treasurer; III.
L. Blinn, Robt. Macfe, G. Sylvester Rowe,
John Hase, P. f. Scott, Charles Hawk,
Directors.
The Proctorsville Library Associa-
ton hold a Social Levee at Howe's Ho-
tel, Feb. 18th. This Society originated
ten years ago, and its first funds were OBJ
tanned at levee. Since that time it has
collected a library OF over 600 volumes.
The books do not lie idle, but are read,
and new additions are demanded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

| SURRESDER OF GEN. SHERIDAN
Some very pleasant society gossip reaches
us from Albany in relation to the roman
tic engagement of Gen Phil. Sheridan.
The young lady to whom rumor saya he
tiful young lady of the Knickerbocker-
city-on-the-lludson, Albany. We learn
that she was to have been married very
soon to Dr. T. H--n, well known
I physician of that city. Not long since
/ she was sitting before the drawing-room
window, richly dressed, when u carriage
drove leasurely by in which were seated
two rather distinguished-look gentlemen.
One of these was General NJ, but the
other gentleman was unknown to the lady.
The unknown one gazed at Miss HIS love-
ly face with great admiration. however,
and, 1t seems, insisted on alighting with
Cen M, and entering the house with
him whore he begged an introduction.
His wishes were gratitied, and Miss H
was presented TO General Sheridan
His agreeable impressions were strength
ened, and in the evening he repeated his
call The General soon became so atten-
tive to Miss Grace that her former lover,
Dir. II. ycntured to demonstrate with her
She assured the doctor that so distin-
guished son OF Mars was to be preferred
to a disciple of Hippocrates. and by mntu-
al consent their engagement was broken,
the gallant doctor acknowledging the sit
uation, and gracefully surrendering. A
few evenings later General Sheridan and
Miss II. appeared at the Governors recep-
ton. when their engagement was public
Is announced At least this is the way
the story runs in the fashionable circles.
" J. Nni