davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

DISTRICT CoURr. Yesterday was the
day fixed for the sentence Of James Glea-
son, heretofore convicted of murder in
the first degree. The defendant, by his
counsel, Judge Pitzer, moved for q new
trial and made an able argument in sup
port Of the motion, which was replied to
by District Attorney Goldthwaite. The
motion for a second trial was by the
Court sustained, whereupon the defend
ant pleaded guilty to murder in the Sec
ond degree. Tue 9Th instant was the
day fixed for passing sentence.
New CIGAR STAND.-Yesterday we in
tended TO have mentioned that our young
friend Rolla Watt has opened cigar
stand, at DR.. Lees drug store on Main
street, where he will be glad too see his
friends and those of the public who may
feel disposed to patroniZe him. In order
that their favors may be repeated, Rola
will only keep the very best cigars of the
most approved foreign aud domestic
brands. Tobacco for chewing and smok-
ing, with the usual ct caeteras of well
appointed store by calling upon R. W,
which we hope his friends and the citi-
zens generally will not fail to do.
The CHURCH FESTIVAL. The ladies' of
the congregation of the Episcopal
Church are busily engaged in making
preparations for the concert and festival
which will take place on Monday and
Tuesday next. In the course of the
week committee of the ladies will
probably wait upon many OF our citizens
for the purpose of disposing of tickets
We are sure that they will be successful
in their mission.
A RACE which took place yesterda,
between two horsemeu On the Bullion
vile road, was brought to a sudden ter
mination, for on descending steep de
clivity beyond the Alps the saddle-grtl
of one of the riders broke and dumpe,
him with no little force, but with no fur
Their injury than q bruised knee an,
elbow and torn garments.
For THE EAST. --Ex Lieut. Gov. j. S
Crosman. accompanied by his family
will leave to-day for Williamson, lug
ham county, Michigan. The Governo
is one of our most respected citizens
and we ore sorry that ne is about t
leave us, especially as he intends to SET
tie permanently in the East. We wis
him and his family health and pros
perity.
WAR! WAR was the cry yesterday
and several little engagements too
place in various parts of the town. N
material damage was done in any
them. A nose or two was set up, an ey
or so ornamented with variegated color.
and a massard addition or so Wei
among the trophies that Bellona spatche
mp. as she passed along, but only thu
and nothing more.
PERSONAL. - Mr.. Sackett, Divisio
Agent for Hugh Whites Salt Lake stag
route, arrived in town yesterday. Il
reports the roads in good condition an
that the stages are making good time.
Hugh White and Jack Gilmer are du
on Fridays stage from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Stanton leaves Phoebe in TODAY
Salt Lake stage for q trip to San Fra,
cisco. She will be absent abont tu
months.
SHOOTING Yesterday an ARRAY O
cured in barber shop on Meadow Va
ley street, in which blows were e
changed and pistol fired, fortunate
without effect. One of the parties W
arrested and is in Jail As the matt
will come up for judicial investigate
We refrain from further comment.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03
an rK.yCIsoo srouk REPORT.

49,
SAN Francisco. June 2.
sz.uzsI MORNING SALES.
,-l5 opbir-55k Sc s5A 57Nbso sex
orr Mexlean-21A 2l4S Din 2lA b3
2t5 could & Curry-is IN l7h
MS Best i Belcher-47A Az
IS Savsge-lOl
aG5 Chollar Potosi-s0 70
2s5 Hale & Norcross 80
430 Grown Point-32h 32&
90 Yellow Jacket--I6 II IikbS0
$50 Imperial--lh
100 Empire Mill-5H
20 Kentuck-l3A
215 Alpns-lS
100 Belcher-2s 2sk
65 Con Virginia-425b34 AS
900 Sierra Nevada IL
Ills CaIifornia-sOk 81 6lblO 6lb5 60z. 6lb3
355 Bullion-494 40 As 4sH AZ Also
$40 overman-64 GA f3
lOJustice--l00
100 Succor-lA
265 Union Con-IA ~
so Lady Brysn-3e
45O Julia--l2s II l2Ab3 liz
80 Caledonia-l6
30 Knickerbocker-4A
255 Baltimore Con-4A 6A
10 Utah--6A
10 Silver hill--SX 81
300 Con--2a 2's
100 Occidental-3
10 American Flat-3A Abs
1870 Rock Island-6A 6
1900 Woodyille-3h 35s 33sbiO
AFTERNOON SALES
10 Meadow Valley
30 Raymond 4 Ely-43h Al
100 Eureka Con-66
1920 Jackson--l7s n
100 Phoenix-lh
l25 American Flag-2%
$40 CondOr-iA Ia
100 BelmOnt-2+-
$40 III Dorado s~uri-l
100 X X Con-5%5h
400 Prussian-33ls
40 Leopard-l2A
$40 Jefferson-64 ga tx
2I5 Ciila-83 So
300 Cornucopia--l&
20J riger-A
20 Nor hern Belle rs
100 Mansfeld-A
1915 Golden Chariot-tA An 4Ab3O 4's
270 Ida Elmore-i 81
1895 Mahogany--l6 l5A 164b30 l6h
$40 South Chariot-25s az
800 War Eagle-3a Ga 33s 81
495 Empire (Idaho)- 81 9
400 Silver Cord-4 37s
l4OO Poorman-9 IT. 90 9A
1920 Pauper-2& az 2as
80 Mammoth--30c
$50 Kossuth-l4
10 Original G. II Quartz
50 LeO-A
lilo Andes--4A Al
400 Wells Fargo-20c
900 North Carson--l0c
~ Niagara-ss soc
HOO Pruspect-4h ga b30
800 South California;
100 Ploneer-2b5
lou Maryland-90c CSC
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

Scarlet fever is very prevalent in Lower
Gold Hill at present. Many of the cases
are OF malignant type. The family of
Donald Mcleod. composed of three very
bright little girls, all died OF the fever
within the past three weeks.-[G. n.
News, %.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03
DELINQUEN SALES.

RaymOna 4 Ely Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Francisco,
California. Location of works. Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, Nevada.-Notice There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment mo. A. levied
on the first day of April. 1875. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re.
Bpctive shareholders, az follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

The stage from Winnemucca to Silver
City is heavily loaded with passengers
every day. Yesterday it was crowded.
and several passengers had to remain
overt Silver State, 2S,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS.
By HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
Stein Mrs Leibswyth
DEPARTURES.
By aILMAH & sALIsBURYs HAMILTON LINE:
JR Duff Mr. Meyer
Mrs E ] Travis and nurse
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

The entire interest Of j. r. Norton. to-
gether with some smaller interests in the
placer mining claim known as the
" Brown & Norton" in Hope Gulch,
Island Mountain, was this week pur-
chased by Messrs. Freeman and Meiggs;
for the sum Of SIC, 000.-T Elko Indpt., 20.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

the Board Of Trustees, made on the frat day
April, 1875, 20 many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary. viii be sold st
public auction. at the once Of the Company,
No. 4l8 California street. San Fr-ncisco, Cali.
june, 1875, at tho hour Of eleven O'Clock {. m.
Of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
T.W. COLBURN, Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms over the once Of the Union In.
surance Company. No. 4to California street, San
Francisco, California. my16-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

BULLION YIELD.-From the assessment
roll of Storey county for the quarter
ending March 3lst, we gather some in
terestipg statistics concerning the yield
of the Comstock mines, and the cost Of
extracting and milling. The gross yield
was Sc. 356. GAS. oil; the net yield was
SO. 1872, 1926 80. and the actual cost of ex-
tracing. So, 432, 620.2 30. The number Of
tons taken out was 148,8 $3.50. The mines
from which the bullion was extracted
were the Consolidated Virginia, which
yielded $3.908, 674 Is; Crown Point.
$978,697 So; Belcher, 1864. 232 SO
Ophir. $287 ,458 AZ; Chollar. $64. 1873. Is;
Hale q Norcross, SAT. 1853; Empire, $46,-
$50; Woodville, SIC 200; Bowers, 49,
700; Express Mill (tailings), $39, 679.--
[Virg. Chronicle. 80.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03


PRIVATE School. Alvie Bibb 10
DESTROYS Of obtaining limited number
OF pupils-girls only. and not exceeding
eight or ten-for instruction in the ele-
mentary branches OF an English educa-
ton. Particulars as to terms, etc.. will
be readily furnished on application to
Miss Bibb, at her residence on Meadow
Valley street. IF
am prepared to deliver ice, in large
or small quantities. at any part of town.
have ahout $50 tons. Leave orders
at Fulks & McAlpin's salooou.
IT W. r. WILSON.
The gentlemanly mixologist at the
Panaca Saloon has just received receipt
for the " Paroxysmal Cocktail" and that
delightful Summer drink 81 True Inward
ness" One price One bitl!
If you want any tin ware. sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices.
90 to J. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. II.
IcE, CRYSTAL Ice, delivered daily by
| s. 3. Martino. Leave orders at saloons
of E. Hamilton or Fulks & McAlpin. II
The best Of sherry and claret wines
are to be had at T. G. Poujade's. 1w
EXTRA California butter to DO had at
CULLEN & Donohue's. at 81 per roll.
FRESH California ranch butter at Jos,
Coschina's, 81 per roll. If
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander,
drug store.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

or Cold Bath, The Baths at
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

the San Jose Hotel are not
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

Go to the San Jose Hotel, Main
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

street, to get an elegant Warm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

ENTRIES TO CLOSE JUNE cd, 1875,
AT o. p. NJ. Horses will be- called
promptly at IL O'Clock A. NJ. June 5th, 1875.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

For further information apply to
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
myl6.td Sec'y Phoebe Jockey Club
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-03

ENTRIES In above race free only to known
horses in Phoebe.
, 1875-03-25

YOUNG WING MARRIEs A CONNECTICUT
GrnL.-Mr. Young Wing. Of Canton.
China, chief of the Chinese educational
commission now at Eartford, was mar
ried on Wednesday to Miss Mary L.
Kellogg. at the residence OF the brids's
father. B. S. Kellogg. in Avon, the
ceremony being PERFORMED by Rev. J.
H. Twitchell, Of the Asylum Hill Con-
gre@tional Church in Hari ford, the
pastor and very particular f.iend Of
the bridegroom. The bride wore a
dress Of white crafe, imported expressly
for thi, occasion from China, and elab>
orately trimmed with floss silk embroid--
cry, and also the customary marriage
veil. Her brother and sister attended
as groomsman and bridesmaid. The
house was very beautifully decorated.
After the ceremony a fine collation. was
served, in which Chinese delicacies
were mingled with, more substantial
dishes Of American style. 'Messrs. Yeh
Shu- Tung. manager, and Young Yum
Foo, teacher Of the commission at Hart
ford, were present at the ceremony in
national costume, but the groom. who
has long since adopted our style, ap-
penred in full evening dress. The
bridal presents were numerous costly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing left on the evening
train for short wedding trip, via New
York.-Springfeld, Mass. Republican.
, 1875-03-25

e Sometimes the Rocky Gulch
Herald. of Nevada. talks one way and
sometimes it talks another. On last
Monday evening it said that Mrs. Mary
Heller, as lecturer, was "a dried up
old hag, who knows no more about her
subject than heaven does of ballet
dance;" and then on Wednesday even
ing when Mrs. Heller's business mana
ger had been around with a revolver.
the Herald said: Mrs. Heller is a
queenly woman. She possesses all the
charms that captivate an audience, and
her lecture is sparkling and finished
composition. We hope she will come
again." ~ ...-.cc t.. .t,:,,-..@,zff
, 1875-03-25


KILLED WHILE "CoAsr1NG. ."-A writer
from Meriden, Connecticut, relates the
following; a . 'iii'. e'i-
A terrible and fatal accident occurred
recently III this city, while a party of
thirteen persons we're engaged in coast
ing. The people we're seated on what is
known as d double ripper" 1t was
twenty feet long. and was constructed
for the purpose Of entertaining those so
seriously injured, and was made very
strong. The start was made from the
top of Broad street. The moon shown
brightly, and the hill was glade Of
solid ice. Several tri ps had been msde,
and the party, consisting of young
ladies and gentlemen, were in great
glee. Unfortunately on this particular
downward trip the steering apparatus
got caught and refused to act. AS the
"npper" approached Liberty street. the
steepest part of the hill at that point,
the steersman was unable to manage the
helm. With speed faster than an ordi-
nary railroad train, the ripper" was
canted on one ride of the street into
the gutter. and finally brought up with
a crash against the IRON post of fence.
William Minchen, aged sixteen years,
was killed almost instantly, his head
striking q post. cleavlng it almost in
twain. DIR. 7. S. Rust, a dentist, had
his head badly cut. Lima Woods. a girl
aged seven cen, had hip bone broken.
Lila Bacon had both eyes forced from
their sockets, and will probably loose
them. Addie Harvey. sixteen years of
age, received internal injuries Of
serious character. Hattie Cooley, six
teen, was hurt about the chest: None
of the party escaped uninjured. The
place where the accident took place, for
a space of fifty feet, was covered with
blood. Drs. Davis. Newport and Fitch
were notified. and were quickly on the
ground to render assistance. DR.. Bacon
of New Haven, was also sent for, and
arrived to-day. Miss Woud's injuries
were found to be more serious at first
supposed. The last report states that
she was unconscious. Miss Bacon's
hurts are in the chest and abdomen.
and so complicated that the physicians
are unable to decide whether or not the
wounds are fatal. Miss Harvey is this
evening in critical state. Her head is
fractured, her tongue is swollen, and
still bleeding. DR.. Rust. when con-
veyed home, became unconscious, and
remained so for. several hours. His
head was literally covered with gore,
and two ugly cuts were found on the
scalp at the top,cf his head. The event
has thrown sadness upon this entire
community. and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the parents of the dead boy
and his injured companions.
, 1875-03-25

~ ABaItimore lady Of wealth and
piety is said to have remained sipgle
until the age Of forty years, refusing
many offers. becausd she had resolved
to marry no sman except ? ele,gymen.
A while ago she was welded to penni-
less, bat deyoutpastor Of a little church.
and the, honeymoon was hardly over
before he resigned his charge and set up
as broker with her money.
, 1875-03-25

e Constantine was satisfied that
secret impurity would be less pernicious
than public scandal; and the Nicene
council was edited 10y his public declar>
alton that if he surprised bishop in
the act of adultery. he should cast his
in perial mantle over the Episc pal
sinner. GibbOn.
, 1875-03-25

T In regard to the charge that An-
drew Johnson paid $1O,00o to secure
his election to the Senate, an investiga-
ton Of which has been begun by the
Tennessee Legislature, johnson -sa, s
that for several reasons the charges
cannot be true; among the reasons
is one, that since Jay Cooks fail
ure, by which he lost $4,000, lie has
not had money enough to pay ordinary
election expenses. a''i f943-.ii
, 1875-03-25

CHICAGO, March 1S.--Dispatches re-
port q fearful snow storm yesterday
throughout Iowa and Minnesota, stop
ping railroad trains and causing much
delay 10 travel. 5, A st. Paul dispatch
says all the railroads havo been block.
AIDED since Monday night and the tele-
graph has been the only means of COM
munication with the outside world.
| Msssrs,. McCord and Malone Of the
! Fashion Stables, San Francisco, are in
this city with abont dozen fine trottera
recently purchased in Kentucky to take
to San francisco, several of them being
for j. r. Keene's stables. Nearly all
the lot are capable of trotting ips the
thirties, and taksl as whole they are
said to be tie finest lot of horses ever
brought here. They leave for San Fran.
cisco thisevening. ssxM
C1NcixxAT1. March 18.--The Repub-
publican city convention to-day unan>
imously nominated John Robinson. a
circus proprietor. for Mayor.
NEw YoRk, March ia London dis
patch says: General South American
Banking Company. limited, with cap
ital of $500, ,006. has suspended" AM
other dispatch says the suspension was
caused by large advance Eaade to In
thurm & Co. FL. tr
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The mission
of the U. 5. s. Saranac to Acapulco is
merely to ascertain the circumstances
Of the massacre of Americans some
weeks ago. and to protect the interests
of American citizens in that and other
ports on the western coast. No hostile
movements arc contemplated.
LONDON, March 1S.-Bullion in the
Bank of England has increased $685.
600 in the past week. The amount of
bullion gone back on balance to-day is
e40, 900. The proportion of bank re-
serve to liabilities is 40H per cent.
PARIS. March lS.--Specie in the bank
of France has increased 10000, ,000fs.
during the past wesk. S i' 8
BERLIN, March 1S.-In consequence
of the petition of Archbishop of Col
ogne to the Sandtag against that part of
the ecclesiastical bill which gives the
people participation in the control of
local church property. the Government
has had the bill altered SO as to deprive
the,priests of any share in the adminis-
tration Of such property Ws
TORONTO, March II. - Rev. DR..
O'Brien, of Brockville. has been ap-
pointed Roman Catholic Bishop of
Kingston. His conservation will take
place April 1Ssh.
SAN JOSE, CAL. March 49, Prepara-
tions for the execution of Vasqnez is
progressing rapidly. The gallows are
in the north end Of the Jail yard. Every
precaution being taken to make the
hanging certainty. The doomed man
is in excellent spirits and resigned to
his fate. He has concluded not to speak
from the scaffold, but has made state>
ment which was copied down and will
be published after his death. The exc
cution will take place promptly at half
past O'Clock tomorrow. He has re-
quested glass of wine and cigar to
be given him on, the scaffold.
, 1875-03-25


WHY MEN WILL Nor Marry Nova.
DAYs.-Says New York paper:
New York is crowded with rich un-
married men, afraid of the expense OF
supporting these g,lded butterflies
There is bachelor at the Sixth Avenue
Hotel whose income is $40. 900 a year.
and still he says he can't afford to get
married. He's proud fellow, and says
as single man he can have the best
horses, best rooms, and best box at the
opera. t
"If 1 should get married." he said
"I would have 10 stint myself or over
draw my income" - va '''-ft
How is that ?" asked a friend.
"Well, now, come into the parlor
and-I will show you. You see, ladies'
are extravagart nowadays. They dress
SO much more in Europe. mean. they
don't wear rich diamonds like the wo-
men of Florence and Milan, but they
wear such rich dresses, laces, shawls
and furs. Now. I'm proud, and would
not want my wife to be outdressed, so l
have to keep cut of the marriage BUSH
ness"
"Do you see that lady there ?" he
asked, pointing to fashionable caller.
Yes" ~
"well, she has on $400 panniered,
wattaned. polonaised, brown, gros-
grain dress, and wear Il $50 coat. She
ears a 81. 200 camel's hair shawl and
a $500 set of sable, while wear $40
overcoat. She wears $40 bonnet, while
wear an So hat. She wears 5000 worth
of applique and point aguile. while I
wear y Sc shirt. Her shoes cost SIS and
mine cost $12. Her ordinary morning
jewelry, which il changed every year.
not counting diamonds, cost $4OO, mine
cost $50" "a
swell, how does it foot up p
"Why, the clothes she has on cost
50, 225, mine co t $206. and that is only
one of her dozen outfits while l only
have--say three. The fact is" said he,
growing earnest, "I couldn't begin to
live IN browr.stone front with that
woman and keep up appearances to
carriages, rkuch. dinners. op,
era and seaside for 100000. ia have
to become second rate man. and live
in an eighteen foot house, or withdraw
over to Second avenue. and that Ill be
hanged il do /" and he slung his fists
down into nice silk hat in the excess
of his earnestness.
70 If the Southern people really
want to encourage good feeling with the
North, Why do they keep sending us
word every week that they are "enjeylne
green meas and -strawberrieS in Savan-
, 1875-03-25

~ A Washington special says
enough is already known BY the House
Louisiana Committee of the character
of the election returns for members o.
the Louisiana Legislature 70 make it
certain that their revision of these
return will not give Conservative
majority on joint ballot, SO in case
Pinyhback is rot a5mittedto the enate,
any election held after the Wheeler
compromise is carried into effect will be
in control of the Republicans.
, 1875-03-25

as~ Mr. Smithers. how can you
sleep? The sun has been up these two
hours.', ..Well, what if it has? SAID
Smythers. she goes to bed at dark,
while I'm up till after midnight. saagos
, 1875-03-25


~ A correspondent of the Record.
writing from Independence. says: "a
merchant (?) of Independence went
into the pork business and when he
rendered the lard he mixed over 1.5O0
pounds of tallcw with it. The tallow
cost him cents, his lard brought him
Is cents. SO he made nice thing of it.
But look little further The lard was
sold in Portland, and the greater portion
shipped to Washington Territory and
Idaho. Now this lard will not keep as
sweet as if it ha0 been rendered pure,
and of course will spoil on somebody 8
hands. who is snre to curse the Oregon
farmers for prasticing such cheat"
, 1875-03-25

dE The Springfield Republican mar
yels that the Plymouth Chuich women
are ready to pledge their lives that
Beecher is innocent and Mrs. Ahton
euiltv; but it does not explain Ti'ton 9
theory that Beecher Is guilty and mrs.
Tilton innocent. uG NgzTf9
, 1875-03-25

Y Old Blifkins' young wife has
nothing to do but read about the Beecher
trial, while the old man is ignorant of
the whole business. The other night
IS he lay in bed thinking of one thing
and another she whispered in her sleep
-rOh, my good husband, may you pot
need the further discipline of being
misled by a good woman as 1 have been
by good aian, and old Bfifkins with
one great screech hoped clean ont of
bed and wouldn't get back again until
she told him that was only what Mrs.
TiIton said to Theodore, and that it was
running in her head. so to speak.
, 1875-03-25

PENSION TO MEXICAN WAR VETERANs,
In the House Committee on Invalid
Pensions. four out of six members
agreed to report adversely on the bill to
give pensions to the survivors Of the
Mexican War. Crittenden, of Missouri
presented minority report. In it he
reviews at length tho many advantages
obtained by the United States through
the Mexican war. The report proceeds
to show from reliable data that the
country by that war gained territory
embracing 937. l7S square miles: the
population Of that territory now aggre-
gates 1000, 900 persons, and its agricnl-
tural wealth now amounts to $1,000,
100000. He advocates, in earnest
terms, granting pensions to the survi-
vors of that war, and says the country
should no. refuse to reward such faithful
and worthy patriots.
, 1875-03-25

w If the Southern people really
want to encourage good feeling with the
North, Why do they keep sending us
word every week that they are .'enjeying
greeu peas and strawberries in. savan-
nah." e.c.
, 1875-03-25

D1pN'r UNDEnsTAsD Ir.-A country
man bought a, shirt in Raleigh, n. q,
which was the first white one ne had had
ever owred. The next Sunday he vas
to be married, and that was the impor-
tant occasion that had incitel him to
the purchase. The shirt had Q nice
starched bosom and was open in the
back-a style that was new to its pos
SCISSOR. After careful study be put it on
with the opening in front. concluding
that tie stiff bosom was intended as a
kind Of shoulder brace to make him
stand erect. Thus dressed he met the
bride at the church door: bat her know
ledge was greater than his about shirts.
and she made him go home and reverse
tue garment before she would allow the
ceremony to proceed. as'h 80