davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

WALL STREET DURING THE WEEK has been
an interesting evidence of the speculative
mania Of the hour, despite the summer
stagLaton in more legitimate channels Of
enterprise. The fluctuations yesterday were
painfully attractive in temperature Of ninety
four degrees Fahrenheit in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

BOGUS REVENUE OFFICERS. The public
must be on their guard against the many
bogus deputy marshals and revenue detectives
who are levying blackmsil in different parts
of the country, and particularly at points
remote from large cities. In every case the
parties making demand by authority Of the
revenue laws should be required to show the
written authority with which all real govern
ment agents are provided. Frequent COM
plants have been received at the Revenue
Office from the victims Of bogus officers,
especially from country ladies, who ought
never to make any payment to strangers with
out consulting some intelligent neighbor. II
would be safer for them to pay their dues at
headquarters, treating their swindIing visitors
in the same way as those bogus policemen in
New York city are treated who are so often
complained Of ut the Central Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

afraid Of possible consequences. But Old
Hickory soon settled that matter by substitute
ing man who was not afraid. So now, II tho
President IL convinced that the time has
come for action In regard to Cuba, the Score
tary of State should be made to understand
that this thing must be done. The country
would rejoice to see 1t done, as evidence that
we have President again who, on important
occasions, is not afraid to assume the respon-
sibility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

TaB UNFORTUNATE WRoNe MANA re-
spectacle emigrsnt, who arrived at this port
the other day by the steamer Scotia, was mis-
taken for counterfeiter. of whom q dcscrip-
ton had been forwarded from England to the
Superintendent Of Metropolitan Police. The
supposed criminal was at once arrested. torn
from his wife and child, and after having been
mysteriously spirited from station house to
station house, lest his anxious wife should
discover bis whereabouts and secure his dis
charge by writ Of habeas corpus, he was
conveyed to the Twenty precinct prison,
where he was confined until Thursday. He
was then removed to the Central Office. and
on being confronted with member of the
London detective police force was found mot
to be the man wanted" He was at once dis
charged. Vigilance is a commendable virtue,
but this unfortunate wrong man might well
ask If he can hope for no redress for the
fragrant injustice Of which he has been made
the victim. Have the innocent in this 'sfree
country no rights which the police are bound
10 respeot2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

A NEW WHIsgEY RING IN PENNsYLvA-
NIA--H appears that the other day the Hon.
John Covode, chairman Of the Republican
Central Committee Of Pennsylvania, applied
to Mr.. Delano, Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., to slacken the reins little In behalf of
the whiskey makers aud dealers Of the old
keystone State, for fear that otherwise they
may all go the democratic ticket in the Coming
October election. Ths Commissioner replied
that, hit or miss, with the party, the law must
be enforced, An answer which will he satisfac-
tory to all honest men, whatever may be the
opinion of Covode.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

BrooDy WORK IN CUBA.-f our latest
reports be true in regard to the atrocities Of
the Spaniards in slaughtering their prisoners
as soon as captured, the time has surely come
for the Intervention of the United States in the
name Of civilization and humanity. We would
ask our benevolent but apparently befogged
Secretary Of State, is not something due In
this Cuban business to the common cause of
humanity, TO say nothing Of peace aud pro-
gressa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

PENDLBToN IN THE FIELD.--Mr. PendIeton,
in his letter accepting the democratic nominal
ton for Governor Of Ohio, draws gloomy
picture of the condition of the country. He
says that money is scarce, business IL
depressed, employment is hard to be found,
labor is badly rewarded, industrial pursuits
are hampered, the tariff IL oppressive, our
internal taxes are unequal, interest is exces-
sively high and that everything, in short, is
hurrying us down the road to bankruptcy.
But what are the remedies proposed by Mr..
Pendletone Upon this question, as upon the
negro suffrage question, be has hard fight
before him. inasniuch as he Is travelling in the
old ruts of the Northern democracy, and turns
his back upon the new departure of the South
ern democracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

New York.
POUGHKxRPSIY, August 20, 1889.
To-day was the n0stest day OF the season. Thor.
mometer 90 degrees in the shade There are NJ
signs OF RAIN .a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21
Washington City.

WA6HINGT0N August 20, 1852.
The thermometer IN ne~s- ." 49, ~-v ~'-'"y'
-..4uc, indicated I01 degrees, and at seven
o'clock this evening % degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

RICHMoND, August 20, 1859.
The thermometer marks lol degrees In the shade.
This is the seyentyeighth day since enough rain fsH
to thoroughly wet the ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

Oa8 Wcok'S HoceApts from oessO&"
The customs returns for the week Included
between August tho 7th and August the l4th
show that the receipts from this source
amounted to four millions seventy-four thou
sand four hundred and forty-seven dollars.
OF this amount the port Of New York alone
contributed more than three millions and
quarter proving thereby Its preponderating
value to the country. # we were to assume
taken as an average return, 1t would give the
Treasury an annual income from imports
alone, of more than two hundred and eight
millions. But it il evident that this Is an ex-
ceptional case. The amount Of duty paid
into the custom houses Of New York, Philadel-
phia Boston and Baltimore Is based upon the
importation Of goods for the fall trade, which
by this showing must be very large. Predica-
ting facts upon the imports, 1t would look as
though our merchants calculated upon large
interior trade during the coming fall season.
Probably they find sound basis for their ex-
pectations in the redundant crops. We cannot
complain, therefore, of the want Of a good sup
ply of foreign manufactures for the approach
in season. But it Is fact that we generally
incline towards plethoric importations at this
time of the year, which sometimes turn out
disastrously for the importers. However, in
view Of our excellent crops, and the happy
condition of the farmer class all over the conn
try, which is the natural consequence thereof,
the large importation of this portion Of the
year may not be too much to Gil the margin Of
profit very handsomely for the importers and
jobbers. We hope that it may turn out so, but
we advise the exercise of wisdom and discre-
ton in the matter of long credits and expan-
sion of business. They are always dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21
North CarOlinn

Weather clear. Wind south. Thermometer a. d,
grees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21
Tae Baa& Of EuRlnnd-- Reduction Of til
Err ttcsttc;:szA.-sIa -S.-
Rate Of Discount.


Rate Of Discount.
We learn by cable that the amount Of bull
lion in she Bank Of England has increased
two hundred and ffty-eight thousand pounds
within the last week, and that the minimum
rate of discount has been reduced in conse-
auence one-half per cent. The cable despatch
also states that the influx Of bullion into the
Bank of France is still more considerable, tho
increase being eleven million three hundred
thousand francs since last week. These two
statements show q great though gradual fall
ing off in European business but then they
occur in what is ordinarily the dull season Of
the year and need not cause any ALARM Wall
street received this Intelligence with the great
est composure, though at any other time it
would have excited much interest among our
capitalists. But we ALEC are passing through
our dull season just as they are in London and
Paris. There is always among spectators
breathing time for some weeks before the har-
vest has been gathered in, especially iffears are
entertained that the harvest will fall under the
average 81 past seasons. Now there is on this
very nuUIcCt ~ cUt uCol VI ahAIoty tulOuRuOut
Great Britain, and the cable has for some days
back reported to us the state of the weather in
England almost as regularly as it does the last
items Of news regarding the International boat
race. Besides the uncertainty as to the har-
vest, it may well be that the stagnation OF
business in the great European capitals is due
in part to the ever imminent danger of war;
The statement of matters on the Peninsula is
sufficient of itself 70 cause uneasiness and
France is lust ent"-'"~ 's'"'"'''" ""'o"'
though as yet bloodless, may have a very diff
ferent ending. Merchants are alive to all these
things, for politics and commerce are so ne
cessarily intermixed that many men of bust
ness study the political barometer like
Beust or Bismarck. But provided we have
an average European harvest and a good cot
ton crop at home. we hope to tide over these
political shoals aud quicksands and find bust
ness before long az enterprising as ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21
New York.

AVbTHBb ItHpcIdtuI0 y6HtcIUdy VIA
49, 5sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-21

Now York, Saturday, August IL, IS6"'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
nomestIc AfairsI

Gold closed yesterday at l35.
-PIize-6ghtDg has been prohibited in Mis-
souri,.
--General Carl Schurz has arrived at Wash.
ingtOD.
Baron Gerolt and Hon. Henry Wilson visited
General Grant yesterday.
Samuel Schofeld, an Fnglshman, blew out
his brains on Monday, at Henderson, Ky.
DIR. Schoeppe has been arrested at Carlisle,
charged with poisoning Miss Seinecke.
j. b. Thompson has been sentenced TO
twenty years Imprisonment i'll the Clinton IN.
Y y Jail for murder.
Hon. E. B. Washbure is still unable to
resume his seat in the House OF Representatives.
on account OF Illness.
-Tbe steamship Wyoming, Captain Jacob
Teal, arrived yesterday afternoon from Sd
yannah, with passengers and full freight.
Colonel Bachelor delivered an address last
evening in the hall of the d0u,e OF Represents
tiyes, at Harrisburg on the battle OF Gettys,
burg. Governor Geary, in br eft but eloAeesi
introduction, presented the speaker to the
audience.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Financial Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Senate Finance
Committee have agreed 10 bill retundlng to the
Illinois Irou and Bolt Company the sum o0-
tanned against them tor alleged violation of the
internal Revenue law, not to exceed twenty
seven hundred dollars.
The bill which PASSED the House on Saturday
preventing banks from making loans on green
backs as collaterals, has just passed the Senate
without material amendment.
disposal of Bills.
The bill for the removal of political dsa-
bllilies passed the House By a voc OF 1870 to
49, Mr. Colfay voting in heatirmatlve.
Sumner made strong effort to get the bill
granrpg MIS-. Lincoln q pens on or allowance
passed, but it we4t over after being discussed
two hours.
The bin allowing the Northern Pacific Rail-
road TO MORTGAGE their road so as to raise funds,
passed the Senate to-day.
The Civil Tenure RiN.
Mr.. Morton has just announced to the Senate
his detesminahonio pr,ss the Oiyil Tenure bill,
ano that unless the bill was passed 1t came
from tie House 1t would certa'nlY be vetoed.
Morton framed The bill as 1T came from the
No Meetingss
Owing 10 the late hour of continuing tha
sessiunofthe House last night the COMMITTEES
Of WAYS and Means, Post Office, and other
commilteek, held no meetings this morning,
The Tobacco Tax.
The represeftaliyes of the tobacco dealers are
| still here, endeavofing TO procure modfdca
tions of the internal revenue law, particularly
as to stamps, and securing the substitntIQpyo o
| those That Will better project that jnterestN us
well as secure the Government against fraud,
callers on General Grant,
Among the callers ou General Grant to DAY
were the aon, Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts
| and Baron Gerolt, the Miaister OF the North
| German Union.
Carl Schurz Senator elect from Missouri, Il
| on the floor OF the Senate to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
BOOTH.
pisinterment or lhe Assnssin,s Remnlns.

Ol inc ASshSsAh'S EtehDhAus'
Yesterday President johnson directed an
order to issued IRON the War Department, to
deliver he rem AIMS OF John Wilkes Booth, in
TERED at the arsenal, to the undertaken from
Baltimore, and the Secretary of War having
issued such an order, the undertaken immedi-
diately proceeded 10 The arsenal, when General
Ramsey gave the necessary directions, ard tue
remains were eSnumed and placed IN wagon,
and started 10 No. 1856 street.
Mr.. Weaver came here on Friday last with
letter from Edwin Booth to the President,
making request for the remains. President
Johnson, alter rea0ing It, requested him to call
yesterday, when he would give an answer. The
letter was very short one and stared that be
(Mr. Boo h) had every confidence In Mr.
WeaN er, V no would place the body in his priva'e
vault until tue remains could be transferred to
the City Ceme'e ery near Baltimore, and placed
beside u Ose OF their ia'her. He also requested,
n beLaii OF his afflicted mother, the return OF
the trunk OF his brother.
Yesterday, according to promise, Mr.. Weaver,
with hr. Harvey, waved on the President, ana
| proper order IOr the BODY was given, and, Rs
beore stated. they proceeded to the arsenal,
where The body was taken MP and delivered u
tDem about 8 O'clock, On arriving at the
arsenal 1t was found, notwi hstandug every
precaOt on had been taken TO keep the removal
| stcre', ina number OF persons VINO surmlse1
| nat something was going On, had gathered
| about the DO r, aud 10 avoid the crowd, the
| rem ANS WeIe taken to the stable of the 6rm 1t
| biting the v ~ same in WniCA Booth kept
| his borse ana frOnt pg on the alloy from whence
1 ne inhue MS FrCdpe hller lhe murder OF the
! PresiCept, Here Il common deal unpainted
| C, fin was Brought loitn, AID the remains we e
| pac, d IN il 10 be taken to Baltimore.
| The box in which The remains were originally
| Inferred vas much decayrd, nj on its top was
| foun painted Doari vi Booths name aud
| on taking OIL The lld the remains we're tound 10
be wrapped in tSo or ,hree grey blankets, and
| in hDe state OF preservat'op. Tne coat and
| vest were IN good CONDITION, as also the pan
! talonps. EXCEPT that a portion Of one leg
| api care to have been cut Uf. The cavarj
| b OF on hi, left le. was IN extra gooi condiuou
| lcOk Dg 10 be nearlj ne~, and the shoe
| on the light foot, a common Droaan, which M
| procured al Mudu's house. had slit Gu
down the front, but was other wise III goo'
| condrioD. s,,
IL consequence of the want oftlm.e. there wa
| bnt little examination OF The remains made n
the stable, but 1t WAS observed that me hea
was not connected wi h he body, aud nat 90
or two of the yer ebt@ as also the snali bone
OF the leg, were missing. It was also ooSerse
| hat the hair OF tue deceased WAS In go ,
state of preservation the loug curly locks loot
ing ss II they had been subjected to the barber
hands. Mr.. Weaver left with the remalDs !
the halLpast teVen O'Clock train last evenins
and took them Immediately TO his establish
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
CLEARED YESTERDAY.


s9esmsnip stars ana Stripes, Holmes, Havana Thos
Nc. bsIq9e Der Turner, Reetzke Cork or Falmouth
Br baiSue Brother's Pride, Smith, Matanzas. G. r.
Brig jsmts Baker, Phelan. oatdenas, Warren q
schr Hattie Paige Haley, Port Spain crrlnlds A.
schr G. T. Elmer, Corson, Kingston ia, D. N. we,z.
str +. franklin, Person Baltimore. A. Groves, Jn
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
wyoming, Tss 20 h9Irs nom savan
Ma Steamship Co. Psssengers p1a snd southern
son. h q. BiddIe. Mrs Martin and son. Rev j. "Au AZ
HaIio'e , MIS- osssdsy, James Murlha, B. BorchenTt n
InSa wcfs @ II dys from s'gua
. h, Martha N: Davis r. Robinson; day from NIL
scbr VIM. Townsend, MgNtt day from Frederick,
L e.; win grain 10 Jas. L. Bewlsy a Co;
to Jas L. Bewiey q Co: '"'n
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, hence, a. savan.
sIeamshlp Norman, Crowell, hence, at Boston yes.
eIesmsbip Jupiata, HoxIe; cleared at New Orleans
lih ihs,, ier Pnlsdelpha via Havana. Passenger
ton, $50 nbls clay 6l7 hides, 25 bales moss and ia
| pkRs. mdse for philadelphia.
1 Baroue SchSmyl, SNOW hence, at MaTIeIIles 2sth
.BriE Union T, Tufts, for Philadelphia. cleared at
| Mstanzss 4tn inst,
Brig Aiiayela Thomps52n was loading at Matsn2As
Brig Clara p GlDDs, Parker, unc., remained at Ma
| big Ida T. Rey from at Martins for PhIladeIn nhIs
| was spoken lItn Inst. Ot1 FaDwck Island Shoals,
| Schr Chester. Kennedy. for Philadelphia, sailed
| Scb1s Y steeln an Adams, and Georgie Deerin0.
| WiIlsTd, ,unc. remained AZ MatsI zas 8th inst
| echr L. M, Reed, Steeman, hence, at Boston 18th
| Scbr ". ]. Miller, Durham. from st. John, NJ B.,
! for Phil lad al phia, at Salem l4th Inst.
| Warren b axe, Me MesBerVey, FOR Phladelpha,
| was TO sai from 5avarnah l3t h mat.
| Schr Lizzie Batcbe English, was loading at Sa.
| Vappah lllh inst. fOr NJ vs. sea.
kchT j. a. Msy. Baker, sailed from Providence Is. h
| Scbr Eliza b. Emery, Young, for Philadelphia
\ sailed rom Providence iith inst.
| NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TIC yfencb Government has gwen notice that from
the lbth Gay OF January. 1869, two nghtS Will be eX
hbieo a. lhe entrance OF the port OF CeIte, south
| L A n1 ed red light from tower on the northeas,
heao or the Break elevated 40 rect ABOVE nigh
| wafer.
| 2. A fixed red light from tower on the extremity
| OF PIoDuRnbn JeLIy aud NV. by N. 262 yards from
| the BIeakwRter light 1t is elevated A feet above
| high water.
BOlb lights In clear weather should be seen from a
| dikihDce vi seven miles
The BreaKwaier lower is 25 feet high, and that OF
he Jtuy 2s teli they are built OF sheet iron and are
The pos,ti, oftbe Breakwater light is In lat A. deg
2s min 4s sec. NJ, long, ceg AZ min 20 Sec e. from
| Also tnat from the same date the two lights on
| Rich ellen Gu adel will be discontinued
| BY order W. B. SH UBRlUK, Chairman.
Treasury Department. Office Lighthouse Board, Wash
| ington. d. c., Feb. l, 1863.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

NITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, ID. S.. Jan. IS, 1859
On the petition OF WALTE& a FJRhUSH OF
Buffalo, n, " aomnistratOr ofIhe etlRte VI e. b.
FoTbush. deceased. praying for the extension Of .
patent granted the SAID E b. Fol bush, on the tllh
day Of April, 1856 r. issueo the 96tn day OF priI
1859 snd again reissued in Eve divisions numb
resJ ecuvely 1867 1867 1869 1870 1874 2Id dey
OF May, 1876 ior an Improvement In Grain and Grain
HRrvestFrs:-
1t is ORDERED that said petition be heard 81 this
office on The 29Lh day of March next. Any person
n ay opT ose this extension. Objections depositions
an6 oIher papers should be fill in thus Office twenty
wv ELISHA FOOrE,
2lO2w Commssloner or Patenth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

THE SPRATTs AT SARATOGA Mr.. De Cor.
dova related in his own in'mitable way the
pereoLal history OF the Spratt family, or that
portion OF 1t which rela'ed to their visit to
Safaoga Spricgs and HIS Un imbroslio In the
matter, AZ the Opera House, last evening, before
20 d sized audience. 1t is really one OF the
very hest of MIR. De Cordova's literary efforts,
and as q satire on the fashionable follIes Of the
day, 1t may unhPstatingly be set do Rn as
yeiitablP coup d'eidt. The speakers manner of
very has improved since we last had the
pic Casure of seeing him-or else be let himself
ou In most unusual n amer last evening"
aud his claims as first class comedian cannot
be questioned. His illustrations of that modern
epidemic, the "Grecian Bend,n and his account
OF the vo1ces Of the night VIII ch came through
the Stats of his blind door at "the Unon" fairly
couvuk ed the house with laughter. De Cor
dova's success as lecturer is raDidly on the
increase having now more invitations pouring
in upoD bin than be can possibly Gill; and he is
richly deserving of it. So far as instruction
goes, he will compare fagorablY with nine
teuihs Of the peripaictcs of the day, while as a
prom otter OF uproarous mrth anu good diges-
tlon, he Is without a rival -NelUdrk Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
/ Static Foh The EAsI EkN DISTRICT or
PENNSY LVANlA. -. .1x

DODGERS AND wOsTENnOLMs POCKET
N KNiXhs, Pea Pearl and d. sag Hanalss q 6eAn.ifnl
lOiaH, and the celebrated LEOOULTRH RAzOR
SCISSORS Of the finest quality.
kaAOrs, Knives, Scaeors, and Table Cutlery 0r0un0
and PolIlbed, At =: MADRIRA'sl ne. III g. TEN1H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
u WAsHINGTo ID O, Jan. 3 1869.
ON the petition OF E. HAIRY SMITH, of Bergen,
New jersey praying for the extension of pafent
granted h M on lne 18th day OF april 1855 for an ia-
prove mPnt In Sewing NJ sChtnes
IL is ordered that said pc iLion be heard at this
office on the 29th DAY OF March next. Any person
u ay oppose this extenbion Objections. de lositions,
nd or er pal ers should be Il this Wenty
""'' Oo LIsHA FOOrE,
2lO2w CornmissIo OF Patents =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

Tent on W. Fayette street, aud to-day will place
them In obe 81 bis patent caskets covered with
clio and silver mounted, ard place them 10 his
vault ~ Greenmount, to await the ARRIVAL OF
his relatives inqutrer's Wash, Correspondence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
GALVANIZED CABLE FENCING.

DHILos0 s0PHY OF MARRIAGE,-
new Course OF L'clnI.s. As deliyered at the
spblecis;- How 10 Live and Whst TO Live fOr:
Youth, Ma uTiiy. and old Age; Manbood Generally
NeIyons Diseases Accounted For Marriage PhiIo-
taiDiDg theHe Lecturea Will be torwaT post paid
ON receipt OF % cents, by addressing W. A 'LEkRYt
Philadelphia. Va "''e0'|
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-21

1t will be % years before the
fourth of July will again fall upon
Sunday.
Hope Markins, of Marysville, Ky.,
is the mother of five children at one
birth, and Is now hunting through
an almanac to find names for them,
A New Orleans paper says that q
young widow In that city, who writes
well, is "training herself for an
editor" Prentice hopes that he Ia
not the editor she is training for.
The New Bedford Standard says
q lady In that city recently appeared
in church neatly dressed in calico,
and concludes that it would not be
dangerous to lend the husband Of
such woman money.
A new fashion has sprung up al
Cape May. Owing to the presence
Of q number Of fair Cubans, serenade'
are come into fashion, and the nigh
10 often more musical to lovely mai
dens than sleepy aud angry fathers
A young enthusiast was talking
to his intended q few evenings since
urging upon her speedy marriage
and a start to spend the honeymoo,
In California, 81 tell you," said he
his face glowing with enthusiasm
California Is the paradise Of thl
earth, There's no use talking |!
"No use talking! exclaimed the lady
"what in the name of sense do 20,
want of women there? J don't go!