davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-11

Several gentlemen from Read
ing, Pennsylvania were in town
yesterday looking up the iron ore
prospects. They are the owners
of severa! blast furnaces and from
gentleman who conver5ed with
them, we learn the ore shipped
from here to Reading yielded
considerable profita and that they
could make more money by cree
ting furnaces here.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-11

BY reference to advertisement
it will be seen that Mr., John IL.
Martin has opened a Dry Goods
and Grocery store in the north
room Of Buxton's new building.
Mr.. Martin is an old citizen of the
county, we'll and favorably known
here, and will, we have no doubt,
receive fair share of public pat
ronage. He has large and well
selected stock of goods--all new,
which he will sell at low figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
market closed firm,
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April14-Flour-Fair de-
mand and firm; extra spring IS s5a6 %
Wheat-0p firm but closed dull; No
/ Chicago spring 81 COZ; No. Q do. 81 2Si
spot; 81 269 May; 81 27e Junej No.
Chicago spring 81 203; rejected 81 IL
CornSOpened firm and closed dull; No,
9 mixed 62ic spot; 65ta65ic May; 65ss
OSLO June; new No. 2 mixed 0l4a62c; re-
jected old Glic; new Coo. 0ats-SteadV
at 43ia44c spot; 47a47tc May; rejected
4Sc. Rye-Stesdy; No. 2 90ia92Ic.
Barley-Quiet and weak; No. 3 spring
81 65a1 70. Pork-Quiet and weak
SIS GOALS 95 spot; $l5 95a16 90 May;
SIC 20 June. Lard-Steady at 80 90
spot, 50 70 May. Bulk Meats-Steady'
shoulders .5ss59c spot; rib middles SIC
spot loose, Whisky-Fair demand and
higher at 94c. a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
A Saloon Keepers Death Caused by
a Vlsltfrom Praying Band.

'lSItlIom a PIaylng Band
From the Boston Advertiser.
The temperance question is receiving
great deal Of attention in East Doug
lass at present. On Fast Day a union
mass meeting was held, and a committee
Of ladies and gentlemen appointed to
wait on the liquor dealers. On Saturday
the ladies called upon one Of the principal
saloons, the proprietor, MIR. l.. Simpson,
having refused 10 see the gentlemen, and
were received very politely. he was
asked II he thought It right 10 sell liquors,
and responded: "Yes, as right as for
grocers to sell groceries"
One Of the ladies then read several pas.
sages from the Bible, remarkiDg, "Let US
see what the Lord says" On hearing
the Scriptures relating to the anger Of
the Lord with drunksrds and those who
sell liquor, tho proprietor turned pale,
trembled violently, and clutched the
counter convulsively for support. The
many louDgers In the saloon were stupe-
fed, aHd only offered assistance when
urged by the ladies. On being led into
another room he cried several times,
70 God! have mercy on my SOUL" I'm
medistely his tongue began swelling, ill.
ing his mouth TO such an extent as to rem.
der it impossible 10 articulate.
The ladies did all in their power to
make him comfortable, and a physician
was sent for, who, on arriving, pro-
nounced 1t case Of spoplexy, and in
short time the man died. The commu-
nifty was, Of course, startled with the
news, and the feeling for Mr.. Simpson is
intense. The ladies all agreed that 1t
was the direct work oil the Lord, and
even some Of the irequenters Of the saloon
acquie:ced in the decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

practice Cremation, and II was from
them that the Romans borrowed thu
custom. The reasons commonly ascribet
70 the former people for adopting such q
practice are the prevalent ones urged at
me present dSy-the prevention Of the
dlsagreeable effiuvium, consequent dis,
ease, etc, resulting from the corruption oil
buried bodies, whilst the Romans are
credited with having instituted burning,
10 lhe fst place, to prevent the bodies Of
their soldiers slain In war from falling
into the hands Of their enemies
The custom, though at one time nearly
universal, was finally abolished and inter.
ment substituted, about the end Of the
fourth century. As showing the similar
ity Of views referred to, I shall quote
from q note by the learned translators
and annotatoR (the Lsughomes) Of the
standard edition Of PlutdrefS Lives lin the
Lille Of Numa):
when Paganism was abolished, the
burning Of dead bodies ceased with It; and
IN Tie belief Of Ne resurrection, Christians
committed their dead with due care and
honor TO the earth, 10 repoN there until
hdt great epent."
Though interment cannot be regarded
as a binding institution Of our common re.
iigion, nor cremation horror forbidden
thereby, yet the former practice seems
the more decorus and natural one, and
certainly Is more In consonance with the
0mnipotent's own forecast oil mans sad
earthly destiny, witnessed in words pro-
nounced ere death was:
"In the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat
bread, till thou return unto the ground.
Tor out Of It vast thou taken: for dust
thou art, and unto dust thou shalt return"
Gen. Ill, 10. RID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
Ask Themf

An advertisement Of medicine, however can.
did and conscientious II may be, does mot al.
ways carry conviction with 1t. Tho public
know 10 their sorrow that tho boastlul claims
put forth In behalf Of many so-cAlled remedies
are literally "a delusion and 4 snAre.n Prob.
ably the best use, therefore that can be made Of
the space devoted TO this notice Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters Is TO invite those who read It
10 inquire Of the parties that have tested the
curative and preventive properties Of the article
what they think Of It. Weearnestly request all
doubters to ascertain from such Of their friends
and neighbours as have taken this standard tonic
diseases, or as cure for indigestion, liver
complaint, constipation, rheumatism, nervous
debility, headache. low spirits, largour, bill.
liousness, &C., what HoSlotter's Bitters has
done for them. Thera Is no testimony so trust.
worthy as that which is the result OF personal
experience. d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
New York Markell,

New YORK, April 1S.-Cotton-Quiet
middling uplands Ito. Flour-A shadI
tirmer; super western and State % 90,
0 80; common TO good SO 45A6 65; gooG
10 choice SO 70a0 90; white wheat extrt
80 05a7 80; extra Ohio 90 40a7 75. WheaI
Opened firm and closed quiet; red In
diana 81 70. Rye-Scarce and firm a,
Il O5a1 10. Barley-Dull and declining
Con-Active; export demand better; new
western mixed s7a90c, new white western
SSaS9c; new western yellow and old west.
ern mixed S0a00c, 0Rts-0pened firm
and closed quiet; mixed western 09a64Ic;
white western 65a87c. Coffee-Quiet and
nominally unchanged. Sugar-steady.
Whisky-A shade tirmer at 96c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

TOLEDO, April 14.-Flour-Fair de-
mand and firm. Wheat-Fair demand
and advanced; No. 8 white Wabash 81 so;
No. 2 white Michigan 81 49,; amber
Michigan 81 so; May 81 SO; No. / red
81 81 No. 2 do 81 80. Corn-Fsir de.
mand and firm; high mixed 7lc; April
7Otc; May Tic; June 71ic; low mixed roc;
May 7Oic; no grade colo; damaged G71c.
Oats-Fair demand and firm, Michigan
5lic. Glover Seed-Dpll and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

BALTIMORE, April 14.-Flour-Firm
and unchanged, Wheat-Firm; Ohio
and Indiana, 81 5sal 81; western spring
81 Goal IS. Corn-Quiat and steady
western mixed, new, SAC; old, Soc. 0ats
western, 66a69c. Rye-Firm
Provisions-Firm and active in q jobbing
way, q lew round lots selling at anchAng'
ed prices. Butter-Unchanged. Coffee
nominal; good TO prime Rio, 2l3a22c
Whsky-Frm and scarce, 81 asked. $
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
New York DRY Good, Market.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The trade
movement was more active with commits,
sion houses, and near by jobbing trade
showed some Improvement. The market
ior cotton goods more steady In first
hands. Denims andtickings were active
and firm. -Four yard brown cottons sell.
ing freely. Prints and fancy shirtings
active. Ginghams quiet and steady. Tie
Belsttn says woolens are selling fully at
roper cent below the opening rates. Mass.
S 9 BIB brown shirtings jobbing at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Ootton-Firm
o. 16tc. Flour-Steady and unchanged,
Wheat=Quiet and firm at 81 3sA1 40.
Corn-Fair demand and firm Of 85a0sc,
0ats-Quiet and steady at 4sA57c. Rye
Dull at 81 03a1 Oh. Barley-Steady;
spring 81 Goal 90. Oils-Unchanged.
Cheese-Scarce and firm. Pork-Q1iet
OF $l6 50al0 70. Lard-Quiet and steady;
steam, 0ts0 9 1Gr; kettle, 0fA10c. Bulk
heats-Quiet and firm; shoulders, Gle
spot: 0lc buyer May and June; clear rib,
rs 40 asked, Sc bid, spot; sales at SIC
buyer May; Sc buyer May and June;
clear quoted at IS 70as IS. Bacon
Quiet and firm With light sales; shoulders
6ia7c; clear rib, 80 2Oi clear, 80 GaiaO rs.
Whisky-Firm at 04c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Editors OF the IntellIgcneer:
Whether the writer in the Bridgeport
paper, upon whose communication on
Cremation you comment, In your issue Of
today, meant satire or irony, or whether
he merely achieved a measure OF IN
meant vain lmsginings Is somewhat q
question with me. However 1t may be,
his observations are noteworthy for this
that they assign to the present advo-
Gates Of Cremation views Identical with
those Of the early christian through whose
religious and civilizlng influence the
custom Of dlsposlng Of human dead bodies
by combustion was abolished.
The Greeks were probably the first 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
SUCCESS BASED Upon MERIT,

1t Is subject Of general remar k,
among both Wholesale and retail drug
gists, that no medicine introduced to the
American public has ever gained such a
popularity and met with so large a sale in
all parts Of the land, in the same length oil
time, as Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. This cannot depend upon its
having been more largely advertised than
any other medicine, as such is not the
case. The correct explanation, we think,
is found In the fact that this medicine pro.
duces the most wonderful and perfect
cures ofVery bad cases ofbronchial, throat
and lung diseases, IL undoubtedly the
most perfect and efficient remedy for all
kinds Of coughs tha,. has ever been intro
duced TO the public, and at the same time
possesses the greatest Of bl0od.purifying
and strengthening properties that medi-
cal science has been able TO produce, thus
rendering It a sovereign remedy not only
IN the cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and Coughs, but also for ali
diseases Of the liver and blood, as scrolu.
lous diseases, blotches, rough skin, PIN
piles, black specks and discOlorstions. 1t
has therefore wide range of application
and usefulness, and II not only gives the
most perfect satisfaction to all who use it,
but far exceeds the expectations OF the
most sanguine, thus eliciting the loudest
praise, and making permanent liUtng ad-
vertising mediums Of all who use It. For
these reasons II Is that there is not per-
hsps druggist in all the vast domain oil
this Continent, who tries to please his GUS
toners and supply their wants, that does
not keep and sell large quantities oil this
most valuable medicine.
JEsUr, Iowa, May 8, 1878.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-We take pleasure in saying
that your Medicines have sold entirely be.
yond our expectations. We regard them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, April 14.-Flour-Quiel
and unchanged. Wheat - Quiet and
steady; No. l red winter 81 IS; No. 2 Dc
81 45. Corn-Steady and unchanged
new mixed 74a76c; old do 75I76c. 0atl
Quiet, unchanged and firm; No 1 State
and western CSC; No. 2 do Ole; white CSC.
Petroleum-Firm and quiet; standard
white car lots 1896 Ohio State test K
100, 16io.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money and Stock Market

Now E0TK Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, April 14-MoNEY-Close
easy at 4 per cent.
GoLD-Rsnged at 1139s114s, closing
at ia. Carrying rates 2s4 per cent.
Clearings $2S,OOO,OOO. The advance in
gold was caused by Washington rumors
that there were serious complications be.
tween our government and Spain in re-
gard to Cuba.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Very dull; 81 Sal
a4.s5 for 90 days and $4s7ia4ss for
sight.
Commemorative demand with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

EAST LIBERTY, April 14.-CArTIE-
Arrivals, 100 cars; best 50 IS; medium
$5 75aG 90; common IS 00a5 40.
Hoes-Arrivsls, 90 cars; hest Philadel.
phis 50 30a6 90; Workers IS 50a5 rs
SHEKP-Arrivals, IS cars; best 81 1Oa
s 90; medium So 25S7 90:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
PhiladeIphta Market,

PHILADELPHIA, April 14-Flour-Quiet
weak and unchanged. Wheat-Firm; red
81 GOAL 65; amber 81 SEAL SO; white
q sOal %. Rye-Unchsnged. Corn
Quiet and weak; yellow sGiS7c. Oats
Quiet and steady; white 62a69c; mixed
W. Petroleum-Very weak; crude lie;
refined 15ic. Whisky-ActiVe at 96c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

sToCKs-Rsilroad bonds firm at full
prices. Stocks opened weak with de-
cline at the second call Of ia1ic. The
greatest decline was in Pacific. On the
last call Lake Shore showed a decline for
the day of 1sc, balance Of the list ia1tc,
but just before the close there was gen.
eral recovery Of 3sic. Tho principal &C.
tivity was in Western Union, Pacific,
Lake Shore, Northwestern and Union
Pacific, The market closed firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
LEAvEHW ORTIZ, KANSAS.

Good, Reliable Agents wanted everywhere, TO
whom liberal commissions will be allowed.
Single Tickets 50 80; Flvc Tickets $i2 90 ;
Eleven Tickets $25 90, and In each package OF
II q cash prize guaranteed.
~ Money should be sent by Registered Let
ters. +. .. Order or BIpress. with tho full ad-
dress OF the purchaser In plain writing. Order
tickets at once and avoid the great rush which
Is certain TO prevail at the close OF the scheme.
For further information aud particulars. send
for circulars 10 the Manager and Proprietor.
SIMON ABELES,
lGo-W3S&w LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15

You lave got into trouble procure at once
package Of the SamArltan's Gin, use as directed
and you will be all right In three or four days,
The trouble when taken in time Is easily over.
come, but when neglected, or when the quGck Is
visited and he gives bis course Of BalIan Co.
arise which proiong the disease for weeks, per.
hGps months.
Another fAllacy Is, In persons trying 10 save
few cents, dA6ble In cheap drugs, which 60 dis.
order and slcken the stomach that almost death
Itself would DO relief: samAritan's GIFT Will
euro every time, with no more unpleasant results
than II the trouble had not existed al an.
Male packages, 81; Female, s., Sent 6y mail
TO any address. DESMOND &Co., ProphetSrs,
SIS Race street, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-15
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:

Dear Strive take pleasure in saying
that your Medicines have sold entirely DO.
You'd our expectations. We regard them
as the best medicines extant, and hear
them spoken Of In the highest terms Of
praise. r. L. SMITH 6 Co,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-05

TELEGRAPHIc DRAW PoKER.-How
Mr.. Levings played draw poker on the
Fourth is told by the Kansas City Times !:
" MIR, Leying- had played the game some
with another old man, wherein no had
been always beaten, and for some time
past his study by night and his medita.
ton by day had been how to get even.--
On the Sd Of July friend told him how
it could be done. He and his friend were
to 1T down to IA little game with the old
man, when the friend had full he was
to telegraph the merchant by rubbing the
night ear softly, aud SO on through all
the cbHngc- Of the game. The scheme
seemed feasible, and the merchant devo-
ted the entire day to learning the tele-
graphic zig ~ which were to bring conlu-
sion upon that old man aud wealth to his
own pocket. Ou the morning OF the 4th
he .auutcred into the ola mans place
with such sweet smile as those only
can wear who have an approving CON
science or four aces. His quiet comfort
cr and friend ,at in the back part Of the
room ~ innocent a. the flowers OF May (;
and ON being invited to take hand seem
ed surprised and reluctant, but finally
consented. Then the old man wanted to
be let in. The merchant demurred Mt
first but finally agreed. Soon the private
telegraph WAS put in operation, but al
though the signs we're given correctly,
and read apparently with ease, they did
not correspond with the facts. Several
hands were lost in trying TO get the hang
Of 1t, and at last the merchant, being 500
out, said be never liked to play poker on
the Fourth OF July-it always seemed to
him like breaking the Sabbath-and left
the room, giving his telegraphic friend a
look as he passed that would have melted
a heart Of stone. A few moments later
the old man and the tclegraphic poker
player could be seen dividing about sixty
dollars into moieties."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-05

EYES AND CoLD WATER.-A medical
journal says; The aquatic fItror has be-
come SO general that, for the simple rea-
son that cold water is pure, natural pro-
duct, it is claimed to be II universal and
beneficial application. Arsenic is pure,
natural and simple product so is prussic
acid as obtained from peach kernel.
A single drop Of tobacco oil will kill .
cat or dog in five minutes, Many per-
sons are daily running their eyes by OPEN
ing them in cold water Of Mornings
Cold water will harden and roughen the
hands, and much more will it do 30 to
the manifold moro delicate covering OF
the eve or the eye will in self defence,
become scaly in the manner OF tsh
that Is, the coats Of the eye will thicken,
constituting a species Of cataract which
must impair the sight. That water, cold
and harmless as it Is should be applied
to the eye for curative purposes in place
OF that soft, warm, lubricating fluid which
nature manufactures for just such pur-
poses, indicates great mental obliqulty.
Nothing stronger than lukewarm water
should ever be applied to the eye, except
by special medical adyioo, and undes
special medical supervision.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-05

BAD Country FOR DEACoNs.-Not
far from Houston, at place called Nors-
worth's, a prutlactrd meeting was going
ON. In the plenitude Of his religious zeal
II worthy deacon telt called on to paint
all the terrors OF an awful he'll to the con
glegaliou in general, and to certain young
hdies, who had back>lid, and who kept
Ia back in The congregation in particu-
lar. Tho appeal seemed to fall upon sto-
ny hearts The good deacon looked for
an effect, but no effect followed. He east
his eye to the seat occupied by the back
slidden maidens. Horrors There they
sat, not only wholly unmoved, but smil-
ing serenely upon their fellows" This
was more than the pure in heart could
endure. With holy lervor he singled out
the young ladies-named them, and said
unpleasant things concerning their friv-
olity aud tritling behavior. The fellows
took counsel-they were knightly fellows
and agreed that the deacon deserved
licking. On Sunday they went to church,
invited the deacon to u conference in a
grove, and they there proceeded to de-
molish his physiognomy. A bad coun-
try for dracons j. Texas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-05
FLOWERS FORTHE FARMHOUSE.

1t Is often said, there is no time on a
farm for flowers :" we never hear this
remark without u feeling of regret, be-
cause We hold that all the beautiful adorn,
ings Of nature within our reach, especial
~ the hower are particularly adapted to
the farmers home. tone has much OF
work and care, 50 much more do they
need these sweet, silent messengers OF
beauty to keep them company. We
know better than can be told in words
how much work there is to be done in
and about II farm house, and we know,
too, how wonderfully we'll it pays our
working women TO grow the lovely aow-
ers around their country homes. We
never see dwelling with no flowers
without thinking Of the pleasure lost to
ITS inmates and also the beauty lost in
the landscape. Should these lines meet
the eye OF any farmers wife who has
hitherto had none of these jewels OF ma
ture set about her home, it is not yet too
late to have few the present summer.
Last years seed planted in July produc-
ed prize flowers for the autumn exhlbi-
tionS.
If household duties keep you almost
constantly in your kitchen, rs they some
times will, box of pinks or basams
(both charming box plants and early
bloomers) may be easily cared for rs you
pass in and out at your daily work if
you love them well enough you will find
time for u few the babe in your arms,
II you have such II treasure, will be- qui-
eted by their bright colors, and you will
do just as much work, perhaps more,
than whom you had no flowers.
Plants and flowers in hanging baskets
on the piazza, or outside the window,
will be found rs pleasing us any way
they can be grown. Ii set with thrifty
plants in midsummer and watered freely
twice II day, they will be in tho hight OF
their beauty by autumn, when they
should be removed to the house. In
nearly every home plants might be kept
the first of the winter without freezing.
They would certainly give brighter
look to our rooms ON Thanksgi irving day,
and when the coolest weather waits for
the coming OF the new year we might
keep these relics OF summer till Christ
mas time. Baskets may be made of any
thing that can be suspended by cords or
slender chains. Last year we made two
very attractive baskets from the common
scalIop squash after the she'll became
hard, took out the seed, fastened spruce
cones at the bottom, then stained and
Vanished. In one we planted lobelia, in
thc other kcntwortn IVY; both of these
viii bloom IN winter beautifully. Ger
man ivy Is II more rapid grower and
pleasing everywhere. ". b., IN
american Farm JOuIndt for Juty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-05
Weeklg Vrinitu journal.
OUR AGENTS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER j, 1874,

a ROMANCE IN HIGH LIFE.-At the
gaming table the Duke of Richmond in
Cured debt OF honor to Lord Cadogap.
which he was unable to pay, and it was
agreed ;hat his son, lad OF fifteen, who
bore the title q. Eal OF March, should
marry the still younge daughter ol Lord
Cadogan. The boy was sent lor from
school and the gn nom the nursery "a
clergyman wa, m attendance, and the
children We're tod Jhey We're to he mar
red oa the ,ppJ, Ine g,ri had nothing
t. ~ay; The by cried oul, rhey surely
aie not going to marry me to that dow
dy! But maried they were. \ post
chai-e was at the door; the Bridegroom
wa packed of with his tutor, and the
bride sent back to her mother. Lord
March remained abroad for several wears,
after which he returned to London. a
well educated, handsome young man,
but IN Ho haste to meet his wife, whom he
had never seen except ON tho occasion Of
thel ha,ty marriage. So he mrried in
London 10 amuse himself One night
Al the opera hi, attention wa attracted
to oeautltu. young lady in the boxes
" Who is that?' he asked o gentleman
besides him. You must be II stranger
in London," was the reply, mot to
know the toast OF the town, the beautiful
lady March - Tho Enil want .traioht
to the box, announced himself. and claim.
ed his bride. The two fell in love with
each other on the spot, and lived long
and happily together, and hen the hus-
died she also died o a broken heart with
in Iew months.