davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-13
FINE MONUMENTS,

The most artistic, durable, and handsome
monumental work ever seen in the West We
find to be that produced by the Hinsdale- Doyle
Granite Company. This Company has recently
established its headquarters on the first floor Of
tue 6ne building at No. 81 Dearborn street.
Samples of their skill, and special designs to Of
der, arc furnished here. They also have su-
perb stock OF finished goods at tho entrance OF
Graccland Cemetery, and we advise all persons
desiring to purchase anything, from simple
leadstone to an ornate sculptured monument,
to examine the exhibit Of this Company. They
execute all orders with fidelity and dispatch
unobtainablc elsewhere. Their goods have
national reputation for beauty Of design, e1-
ccllcnce of material, and perfection OF finish.
We commend this firm to all persons IN guest
Of really frst-class monumental work.
, 1877-05-13

There should be an effort made under the
Genera Convention, or the Treaty at Paris, or
something Of the sort, to have the combatants
IN the Eastern var "localize " their conflict in
manner less exaspcrating to American readers.
For instance, let them agree to call the places
by reasonable Christian names, as Troy, Dam
bur, Baldwinssil!e, Cohoes, BungtoUn, and
the lkc, and designate the Gcncruls by more
familiar titles, as SMITH, PERKINS, BREWSTER,
ind 50 on. If this emit be done, resort mag be-
h.d 70 code signals, such as are employed by
TIE merchant marine OF all nations, and tele-
srams be transmitted to all parts OF the uni
1esc to SAT that the Russians, under 49,, ,165,
sc advancing on ACNTMC, while the
Turks, 93s657 having superseded 35s. 296. in
command, are falling back upon D P G F T L
md n OILS B. If some such arrangement
Is this could be effected and carried out, war
would be robbed of many Of its horrors for the
innocent non-combatant reader, who Is now ono
Of the principal sufferers.
, 1877-05-13

ing. Large quantities Of freight are shipped
OF the McCracAcn and neighbonng mines comes
this way en- route to the railroad. It is place
Of about 200 inhabitants. Farther north about
100 miles is Hartlyvillc, the present head Of nav
fcatiou, q place Of about the same size. A few
miles south OF Hardyvflle is Camp Mohavc,
where several companies Of United States troops
are stationed to watch the Indians; but that is
hardly necessary now, for the Indians Of this
portion Of the Territory are peaccably Inclined,
and quite Industrious. YGLEs1As.
, 1877-05-13

Col WILSON. Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, informed a TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day tha: the proper names OF persons and
places in this war we're very troublesome to
transmit. Some Of the Instruments, he said,
were fairly blistercd in their agonizing attempts
to transnit the names Of forty OF fifty dislocatcd
letters that we're not On speaking terms with
each other: md, said be, "When the big duplex
kEabs hold Of town, or a new Russian General,
like little chicken Of big earthworm, and wor-
res down SIX or seven syl1ab1cs OF it, and then
sticks and gaps for whole minute, and then
gets the best Of It, and rattlcs of the rest OF the
Ford in shorthand, it is sight to make an old
operator shed bitter tears.n
, 1877-05-13

Several hundred night-editors have heard
With groan that the Poles are thinking Of tax
ing hand in the European unplcasantuess.
That is Ill that Is needed to complete the con-
fusion. Just fancy that, while TooTRoKorLrs
PASTA Is holding the line Of the Xcsrlw River.
from Tchignuv to the Serbian frontier opposite
6chukmo], his antagonist, Gen. M1GsvALESKA-
TzFrsk1, who is confronting him with the rcgI-
nents Of Petropauiovski and Ekaterinoslav
and awaiting relnforocments being brought up
from Plookti BY Col. NICHOLAS N1cnoLA-
nrrovlrcH, is taken in flank br an army Of
Polish insurgents led by Prince PRorycoLor-
scu1LAnsH, Count Observation-Disclosures
zusk1. and the veteran General and hero Of
1Ss6 MIsczwYzcs!
, 1877-05-13

-, limited to the higher orders o1 Kusssa, to
...a,s ot the nobility, to tho army OF mill
tuo .- ID rfrt1 officials, and to the priesthood,
<,hools are multip]yine,-ave years arc
.h.rr @ Terc nearly q, 90 in the Empire attena'
w. ~ ~ little less than 900 pupils, and intel"
,1..acr o. Is gradually spreading among all classes:
~. .drance is slow, for the Empire is Fast and
49, 49, r-cnle have been for ages contentea Will
1oe .ce r hut an enlightened Government is
..'sn1 IN efforts to promote in the highest
nu1 ~. welfare OF its subjects, and in time
sea''' ...*es must respond with satisfying
sladity.
.,n,nber Of years ago man named Buz-
r. Rcookfeld, Vt, courtcd and Was en-
~aa 80 N be married to a young lady named
- u.xsoy. After waiting for number
Co. ....,s nntil she was 81 years Of age, BuzzEL1,
w,s a rell-to-do farmer, married another
eas,.n Miss HANSON, who was universally
,.snected, subsequently, Instituted suit for
hr.*ch Of promise Of marriage, and the night
s.to,4 the case was to be tried she was shot
~ instantly killed while sitting near an open
-.aaor xith her mother, sister and, brother.
c..n;ron attached to BUzzELI, who in time
~: ,rd,cted and tried. The testimony was cx-
',s1r,ly carcumstantial, and, though strong,
-..~ tn<nf3cicnt toconyict, andhe was acquitted.
.usr the trial there happened series Of burn
..r* If barns aud other property OF various
"-.o,e '4- xho had been witnesses against BUz-
An the murder trial. In course OF
.s, IT,. ensoicion attached to BUzzELL;
.ad Young man named Cook, who
- has r% 1oe$
, 1877-05-13
THOSE c0EEEE-P0IS.

The Centennial Coffec-Pots arc still attracting
large crowds at No. a Clark street, and are
earning the admiration Of all who sec them
work, and who taste the delicious coffee made
in them, We find that agents, both men and
women, handling these coffce-pots are making
handsome incomes for themselves. Drop IN
and see this admirable invention. 1t will be
we'll worth your time
, 1877-05-13

that be should keep his eye on Utab<-Ntw York
Herald.
And We take the liberty oIfuggcsting that
be keep "hts eyer at homzi if he wants his
pupil (his po1ic5} to die-]6c. The President
tnould not forget that tte Herald not long ago
declared that "Tbe mouth Of the Danube filled
The ore Of Europe" THE Herald would be de-
aFsied ss to hare t1z President make spcctaelcs
, 1877-05-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The slclshing is ovcr.
Good weather for outdoor sports.

uooo "ca'i'e1 1ot ou'7aoo1 'pot1'
"1ce-boxes u at McrWln Church's.
Def c1r,nr ut 1cV}cker,s thfs morning
,1or,r;r Church Sails the 1t Rnssev :, ronoe
"A1
"Flsher retr1sefaeors ae Mer"ln Church's.
Artistic framing, Lovc1oy d Fosters, 68 State.
unrv mir u rcfricerators at Merwfn Church,s
-,
aye4 UppnfstGi f"t ~ ~ hv 70 hjn d' o "'7o an "1''
Low as Is inc grave, only 1a'th can cllmo hlgn
enough u eee oc'ono IT,
Don't leave the e etty witnolt 7lsat 10 Aliens
greenhouse, 4ao otate Strcet"
The shade of adycrsity is better for some
than tho sunshine of prosperity.
Next to "Arabella" and Il Our Baby ~ in the
house comes Di1's Challenge Hams.
., 49,. ,o~ ~ ,oa aaro,n - rdn,o.on
Cup 1na anu cGieto 80 ~ re a.; cnrth Tnia+a1
1r--.,o a., +;.+ e,,ccoseor ~ o,r,et,,, +,o
Ha1tley sne nan Nh 1vat SInd;e 'ue
pnotogtapae'' oo' " cs' -''"u''on 7'iees~
Gentle has the best improvements In photog-
raphy. Can be seen at the studio, l03 State.
To become great in any profession three
things arc required-nature, study, and prac-
tice.
We notice the Chicago Leqa, Ntses Company
mt in Yesterday q new planer for making their
nwn machincry.
o"u .' ~, ~,
focket cohlne1allc1 60 ~ vlo al!1 Nem tessa ~
mcnts at - CENTS "ortn 81, at ba1a"1n's' @o1
South C1afk stfeet'
uThe Fair.n los State street, is rcyolutIoniz
Ing prices in drv goods and notions. 4 hand
some baby-carriage for 81.
..
rea.nG.s a't D 1.1 H! .AIss c1ses ;.3
, 1877-05-13

Lino1cum IS warm, non-absorbcnt, and 1ndc-
structible, being composed of cork and oil
pressed upon heavy canvas It is brought out
In variety Of most attractive designs. Suitable
for churches, hotels, offices, private dwellings,
or any place where floor covering is desired.
Look for word Ltnoleum on back Of the cloth.
Kept by all frst-class carpet-dealers.
, 1877-05-13

FRED DOUGLASS, in late lecture at Bnlti-
mofe, said TINT Washington is full of people
15ng to get something for nothing, and who
wax about with their hats over their eyes
like thieves and robbers, to give them a Con-
eress1onal look" This is severe on one or the
Other Of the classes referred to.
, 1877-05-13

NJ: SAN Bow1Es, replying to GA11 HAn11~
1oss attack on himself, says thzf that assault is
made 4 by Ar. BLAINE and ths@ditor Of the New
lork Tribune from bchina "pctticoat barri-
ssde" That will not 96, Mr.. Bow1Es. Take
tl 'a.t sar1acade. 9ou pin deal with the men be-
and It at your leisure.
, 1877-05-13
]. N. HARVEY, The CloIHtER.

we understand, has rented, and will on Wednesday
next, occupy the Shay, French s Co. dry-goods
store, No. 81 State street Realizing that their
old location, Lake and Dearborn streets, was ont
OF the way. as well as inadequate to display their
immense stock Of mems, boys, and children's
clothing and furnishing goods, they have decided
On this removal.
, 1877-05-13

lae at Of condensation is being successfully
auo'ed oy the Gosernment{as witness its put
'as htt5-eleht Pensi9d Agencies inside Of
aea.een: There was fever anything that shut
up like It unless it Is the telescope
, 1877-05-13

The owners OF private and public stables can form
no conception of the snying they would realize in
both mGney and horsc-tlesh by keeping good sup
ply Of Giles Liniment iodine OF Ammonia con
>stantly on hand, and using 1t promptly in all cases
OF horse maladfes. For sale by all druggists.
, 1877-05-13

E. H. Sargent g. Co.. druggists, have opened
their new store 1@5 State street, corner Madison
street, and invite the attention Of their friends and
patrons to their complete stock OF drugs, surgical
instruments. fancy and toilet articles
, 1877-05-13
o. ". VAN COT 4 cos Af}cT1nN

will commence tomorrow tMonday) ut their
store, 224 State street, at 10 O'Clock. They will
close without reserve their entiro stock OF fine
gold md silver watches and fine go1a jewclry.
Great bargains may be expected, rs they arc de-
feTmtned to sell. The sale will be made by ".
A. Butters & Co, aucttonecrs
, 1877-05-13

aom Jokes stolen and re<eated-tor moth
%s,' Is sign which the neutrality-suspicious.
u ~ 1oe G'o1e- Democrat IF St. Louis and the
.,* a'e* o' Boston might appropriately hang out
hae their sauctum- doors,
, 1877-05-13

That fs what neglected teeth wonld say II they
could demonstrate with their owners; and mark
this, the teeth cannot perish or become black or
yellow il the Sozodont IL used daily.
, 1877-05-13
1HF WAR MAP OF Europe

handsomely colorcd, just published by Rand,
McNally & Co., ~ and 70 Madison street. Chicago.
is acknowledged to be the best Price only 10
cents. Don't pay big prices for inferior maps.
, 1877-05-13

THE MAN WHO ESTABLISHES A GOOD BATH,
and makes 1t popular, is benefactor. such az
DR.. McChesneys great Medical Bath Institute at
the Palmer House. which occupies about thirty
apartments, and includes the Turkish. Russian,
medicated rapor. e1ectro-thermal, and swimming
hafh
, 1877-05-13

Inc meancst man \livc is the Milwaukee man
tnats ase mothcrn-law {ell into the river, and he,
pump her out.
, 1877-05-13
HIGH PRICES SMASHED.


Ourleading dentist has forever brought down the
price Of one Of the essential things Of life. Dr..
McChcsney. as heretofore, continues to use the
best possible MATERIAL and the price for the best
set is $8. Satisfaction given OF money refunded.
, 1877-05-13

We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement headed 'sCalligraphy' in another
column, and learn from the ''Detroit press" that
MI: Rowley's talents for engrossins arc not ex-
His suite Of rooms in Chicago are nov open at Nos
L. and IL, 103 South Clark street.
, 1877-05-13

or Kankakee lines cnn be had for s13 of E. Gal
lup. No. 121 Randolph street. The racing will be
the best ever seen in this country in many re-
spccs, and lovers OF the sport should not fail to
Nff fAna
, 1877-05-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DR.. Brondbent, Parlors no and Ill Palm
er House, the eminent magnetic healer. Cures
Paralysis, General Debility, and Nervous Pros
tration; also Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rhcuma-
tisnl Liver and Kidney complaints, and ali Chronic
and Acute Diseases Of every name in either sex.
without medicines, By manipulations Advice
free. lie detects your diseases ut sight, He sives
Electro Therapeutic and Magnetic baths, and has
cured hundreds here. References given.
, 1877-05-13
rur lf,l{lsvulF RlINNiEG MEETING.

The great running meeting ut Louisville next
week will draw large attendance from this city.
and the number will be increased when 1t Is known
that tickets to 60 and return By either the Kokomo
, 1877-05-13
The EEEIhGHAM FAMILY,

IHf EtflNaHAm fHMII41
now playing at McVickcr's In 'Tom Cobb " all
went up to Copeltn's Photograph Gallery, north
west corner Madison and State Streets this week,
and sat for some OF his superb pictures.
, 1877-05-13

. ,S What arc the grand ydnk 1lnes'' inquiries
~ ~tuefed correspondeA~ They a1e-wcll, We
uenese they are thosYfai1roads which don't take
n,s:s msae,'s'' !. as a1/sA1 WELLER would e1-
, 1877-05-13

oaator JosLrE eaid 10000 of the 10000
~ ! teai1entlaFy deficiencies Was "stcal"; but
IN, 1ouoo 1oemen worthy Of the steal, and the
~ "@ ucsoriously advanced to thru reading.
, 1877-05-13

M ~ tuSloest %st Thomas cat has never appeared On
~, ~ AcI1fT7A roofs--LouisrtHe Cour. Jour.
Unless With feline Of great danger.
, 1877-05-13

:, Inc Jews in Jass5 have been warned that If
tue. continue the prayers in their syuaeogues
,eF 1ne success Of the Turks they will be severe
punished, ,'-hung on q Jassy-nine tree,
probably.
, 1877-05-13

Russian Koun1Iss, or milk Wine, an agree
able beverage Of wonderful restorative power.
Dyspcptice, conBuu1ptiyes, the weak and delicate
should ali drink k0umiss a. ArenG, Chemist, ITO
Madison street.
, 1877-05-13

Western School of Telegrapfy. Ene1e-
wood, H., supplies all operators for Chicago City
lines. Since May eight graduates have taken cit
uations. Young men wanted as Students Pro-
motion certain 10 those who merit it.
, 1877-05-13

says that "Nobody can run away from his
name" Perhaps not; but II It is a good name
he eau very easily lose it.
, 1877-05-13

t.. an Eastern papeE commenting On the at
p@ ol men to aEQa disgrace b5 abscondipg,
, 1877-05-13

Keeps Custom Shirts Made to Measure
Very best. 6 for 50; no obligation to keep any Of
Keeps shirts unless perfectly satisfactory. 173
NQdison-st.
, 1877-05-13

Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine Of Iron is a
remedy for nervous debility, Impoverished blood,
and impaired digestion. Depot, So Clark street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25

a LII THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
"A late firm of p. W. johnson & Co.,
If they wish to save themselves any
extra expense, are requested TO call
at once and settle with the undersigned.
T.. REMNANT.
Winnemucca, May IT. 1877. wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25
WHAT TILDEN SAYS.

The substance of an interview be-
tween Governor Tilden and an eminent
citizen of Alabama is reported by tele-
graph. The Albanian argued that
Tilden should have insisted on his
rights as the elected President. saying
that if the announcement of the vote
for President by the joiut-convention
of the two Houses of Congress had
been prevented. the House of Repre-
sentatives would have elected him &C.
cording to- the forms of law, and made
itself responsible for his Inauguration.
Tilden replied that he had carefully
and conscientiously considered the
subject in all its possible phases; had
become convinced that should he adopt
the course suggested it would be re-
sisted to the extent of drenching the
land in blood; that he shrunk from the
responsibility of precipitating another
terrible civil war. aud conceded to the
compromise which averted that disas-
ter. He felt keeDly the improperly of
the means by which the present result
had been brought about, but did not
regret his own action.
Such were the reasons that induced
the man who was elected President to
permit himself to be cheated out of the
position. At the time that Tilden had
made this noble resolve he was villiied
by the Republican press, which ac-
used him of inciting the fillibusters to
prevent the count. History shows no
nobler example Of patriotism than that
displayed by Samuel J. Tilden in per-
mitting himself to be defrauded ont of
the Presidency to which he was hon.
estly elected. rather than countenanee
proceedings which woald have involved
the country in civil war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25

A BOZ. of seventeen. and q girl of
fifteen went from Kentacky. where the
law requires parental consent for the
marriage Of minors. across the river to
Cincinnati. where they were able to
get a license and have the ceremdny
performed. They had been married
about an hour when the BRIDES father
arrived; but, being unable to detain the
couple. he had the bog arrested on
charge of larceny in stealing the girls
clothing. ThsA the eroem.s father
came. aud became the young peoples
frfend'iu need by giving BAH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25
AN ELEGANT RLUNKkY.

It is authoritstivsly reported that
Edwards Pierrepont. Minister to Eng
land. petitioned Earl Manners, the head
of the Pierrepont family in England. for
permissionto use the family crest on his
carriage. The request. it is stated, was
graciously granted. and the representa-
tive of the United States at the Court
of st. James, has ornameuted every
thing about his premises with the
armoral ensigns of the English Pierre
points. This elegant snob was selected
by Grant 20 represent Republican
simplicity in England. Shortly after
his appoin ment it was stated that he
consulted mediums to ascertain from
the spirits If be was lsgitima.ely con-
nected with the English Pierreponts.
he has on several occasions displayed
his asinine qualities. yet is retained in
place by Hayes, for the reasen. it is
said, that he contributed Sl0.O0O to the
campaign fund for his election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25

os ACCORDING to returns to che United
States Bureau of Statistics, 600 emf
grants sailed from NewYork for Sydney.
New South Wales. between February 8
and April IL. 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25

A RADICAL Reno journal says: Hayes
was legally abducted into. office; but
Radicals are liable to--exprsss all sorts
of opinions of Hayes nowadays.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25
In vetoing the Hoosac Tunnel bill
Gov. Rice. says that the tunnel has al
ready cost Massachusetts $18, 900, 600.

A SKIN Like Monumental Alabaster
may be attained by using GLENN's
SUsPHUR Soar, which does away with
the necessity for Sulphur Baths. Try
it. ladies. 1t is a genuine beauti6er,
and very economical.
HINT to those Prematurely Gray, u Q
HILL's HAIR DYE.,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25

Tbs city of New York has 1856
sharches. chapels ADD naissious: 4lS
sabbath-schocis. and 500 day sehools.
Bus u also has. q. 400 liquor saloons,
end that 10 about the gait these things
Easal thsoushoas sas county,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25

fle THs number Of wolves 10 Russia is
oestimased at $50 600. and their annual
; consumption Of firsh q cwt. per hsad.
Aass year they ate. among otAsr stems.
~ l6l human beings. and it n estimated
that. In onslway or another. they cost
ne country 81 200. 00a Hunting has
laeoiiasasines .ths-enanoiPation ofithe
serfs. and tbs wolves have increased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25
NOTICE.

To Jerry B. 5ramme, Taylor Waterhouse and
whom il may concern:
VOU and each of you are hereby
n notified that /, the undersigned, have.
pursuant Go an Act Of Congress. approved MAY
10Th. 1870. commonly known as the United
States Mining Law. expended In labor on tn,
silver Monarch Lode, situated in Central
Mining District, Humboldt cnunty, State of
Nevada, aud governed by the silver Monarch
Company. ten dollars for each claim OF one
hundred feet of said Lode, in aud for the
assessment year ending December 31st, 1916.
and yon and each Of you are hereby further
notified thae If yea do not attribute your
proportion with necessary cost If advertise
meet, ID meet s0ch expenditure within
ninety days from the date of
the first publication of this notice. the
reepecti 10 interest Of you and e1ch of you in
default will pass TO the undersigned, your -oo-
owner Of said Lode.
s-s pa ~ 2. T. KING si
winnemucca, May 18th, 1871. cod.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25
M RRIED.

In Winnemucca May %, by W. s. Bonnifeld
Judge of the Fourth Judicial District, j. L
Wiley to Miss Mary E. Hargis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons having claims against the
estate of K. II. Crump. deceased. to present
the same to the undersigned in Winnemucca
Nevada. within four months from the publ
cation of this notice, or the same will be
barred PAT BELL,
Public Administrator.
Winnemucca. Nevada. May 81, 1877. 4w.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01
E4iSt 6EatelRES,

Issued from the United states Patent
week ending Nov. 20, 1871. Furnished
Gor the STAR from the Office Of j. McC-
Perkins Il Co., counseIors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments OF the Gov
ernmgnt; 513 Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. Q. Drawings and specifications
of patents. % cents. Copies of patents
TO show the general state Of the art III
any one class. So
1876, 96,9Tl-Gompounds for Artificial Mar.
BILE. Il. p. Cougnlln. Filod March 81
1877. Briet-The hydraulic cemelS and
water are mixed to the desired con
sistency, and the other ingredients
added.
1917 97l14-Bung-cuttIng Machine. Jacot
Fransmaun, assignOr of one.haH his
right to Henry Narwig, same place.
Filed Feb. 10, 1877.
1871, lG3-Saw Guides. Edward Myers
and Samuel X. Smith, assignors to Lane
a. B0uloy Company, same place. Filed
Sept. 81, 1871. Briet-rwo L. shaped
levers, whose inner eXtremities embrace
| the saw, and whose outer eXtremitiet
mesh in two worms upon a common
axis, and are capable Of being rotateC
| separately or simultaneously, 50 as tt
| move either jaw Independently or both
| together, and either to the right or lett
wAiie the saw-mill is in operation, are
| clamped between a vertically auj Unstable
| gulde-3t0ck and acap-p ate, which serve,
as rest or bearing Ior the log while
| being sawed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-01

A b ptism at wedding is, as every
well-regulated minister knows, prema-
ture il not abnormal. A worthy widow
in r ok ord, Lii. realizing the lonesome
ness OF iorl0rnness of Ier state OF Iile,
recently adopted Il promising founding.
Not long atterWard she met mlu"le-
aged gentleman whom she came tollke,
ana to whom she was soon Detr0theo.
In order that lie might have the same
inl crest in the llCile Wuif which she hef-
.elt iel t, sn9 m de arFangement5-to have
the baby bAptz5d on the-mafriage night.
As her wedding guests understood Lhe
circumstances, the double ceremony
promised to be as impressive as ii was
novel; aud'it would have been 50 ii the
Door minister had NOT lost his head.
Tue widow and her suitOr were'laarrleu
IN good fnlm, but. WAen- the lntliiste4
Lurned. to baplzJtu fuuHdling he seemed
to be somewhat dAz d.. He he8ltiLted,
cougned, and finally began the MA ria e
ceremony fer tAe child, continutngaW4tb
xtreme gravity Until one OF t1U guests
shook his arm.