davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
Cant. KinH'S Story.

On the second page of this paper il .
story entitled, Concerning . Prodigal,"
written BY Capt. Henry King, of Topeka.
one Of the most pleasing and gifted writer's
of the age. The hero of this sketch, Chas
Tinker. is . printer, well known to M
and the craft throughout the vest and
Capt. Kings facile pen pictures his peculi-
arities to Life. A contemporary says the
short story" is an ancient art with modern
renaissance. The norelo of Boccacio, the
pFogenitor of the modern tbree-volume
novel, was in form short, but We under.
stand an entirely different literary product
when We speak of short stories nowadays.
The modern ~short story" Is the compact
ing of the modern novel into . few intense
pages, BY = process analogous to that used
By Vatican or Tenniers in covering . d.
minutive canvas with . crowd Of we'll pro-
portioned figures; or 70 the charming art
of the American. Ruggles, who suggests
within . little space boundles atmosphere
and vide expanse Of sea or land. Capt.
King. we'll known ~ . gentleman Of nice
literary taste and Discrimination, has, in
several shcrt stories, shown . marked apti-
tuds for this difficult form Of compositioo,
10 none more % than in his contributiou 10
The current number of Sr;b~sr'. xoafRly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05

STATE OF MISSOURI. IN ~. G,rcv't Court. OF
rsrr" CocSrS' cation, May term ISIS.
The State o. Missouri, Plaintiff, William n. NJ
Mahoney.
Now. ct this day comes the plaintiff by its astor-
ney. and files petition and afndavt, from which
il appears that the defendant William II. -. Ma
on motion Of plaintiffs by its attorney il il or
dered by the ERIK that the defendant William H.
n. MahOney be notified that . civil action has
been commenced against hum. the object aud gem
eral nature Of which IL to recover Judgment and
enforce the lien Of plaintiff against lhe real estate
Of said defendant for the taxes due tor the yeaTs
1874, 1875 and 1876, which said real estate 10 de-
scr,bed a. follows, to-wit The northeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter Of section nine o. and
the east half Of the southeast quarter Of section
fifteen O5), and the northeast quarter q the
northeast quarter Of section twenty-five (42) and
the northwest quarter Of section twenty. three (2l
AL in nship forty four -, range "a and unless
he appear at the next May term Of this court, to
be begun and held nc Sedaia within and for Pettis
county, on the first Monday in May next, and Oh
or before the sixth day thereof il the term should
continue long. and IL then before the end OF
the term, and answer the plaintiffs petition. the
same will b taken a0Ainst HIM - confessed.
And il is further ordered that Q COPY hereof
Be- published according to hw, in the
wE1kIY bAsOo. . newepaper printed and pu6lished
in the County a. Pettis, nor four weeks suecsss-
four weeks hefore the eommencemens Of the next
term Of the Court.
true copy. Attest:
By J. NJ. BAaa.1, D. c.
w. " pemk,erton ulnineieass aftovr>v
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
By ]. NJ. BARnEI, D. c.
W. ]. Pemberton, PLAINTIFFS attorney.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI ! + . u. Circuit court Of
Psrris Coyx11. )cation, Nav term, is7s
The State Of Missouri, plaintiff, ElisA A. Foley
and Patrick Foley. her husband, Mary Ann VIII
liams and William H. Willlams her husband,
defendants.
Nov, at This day comes the plaintiff By in sstor.
ney, and files petition aud sndAvIt, from which
il APPEARS that the defendants non-reeidents q
this state. Whereof o. motion Of plaintfi BY itS
attomev il is ordered BY the clerk that ths defen
hand, Mary Ann Williams and Wilham n. williams,
her husband. b notified that civil seton has
been commenced agAinst them, The object and een.
eial nature ofvhch il 70 recover udgneat snd eo-
force rhe lien Of p,ainti1 aGalast the
real estate Of said daleDdanGs fer tho
taxes due for the years 1871, lSR1, 1873,
1874. 1873. and 1e7&. winch Sid real sseats 10
described - 1oIlOve, to-Wit: Tho Dog>hWest
quarter and the southwest quarter az ~ north
east quarter Of section tweaiy.six C30. township
!orty..our t44). Of raex. twenty tAsss t. a.d ui-
Court, to b begun and held q Sedaln within and
for Pettis County, on the Arst Monday Of Nay
next. and on or before ~ sixth day thsg0oE The
term should % long continue. and IL ~ thea Be.
fore the end Of tho Torn, and answer IL p1aintRs
petition, the sane will b tAksn aSninst ths0 a.
confessed. And Il u further eg3sFed tl,at COPY
hereof Be published according to hv, In iks
WEEKLY HAsee, . newspaper printed end publ,sh-
ed in the County Of Peits, for four weeks succes.
before the commencement q ~ nsxt term Of
court.
A true copy. Attest:
J. C. Woss. Clerk.
BY J. -. Bazaar, D. G..
W. y. Pembertoo, PlAlntiRo Atlorn0y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05

IL not panacea for all the ills to which
6ssh i heir. We do nos profess to have
discovered . cure-all. bat Ne con6denily
recommend it to you - sure. safe and
speedy cure for all diseases arising fron
Malaria. In this elan Of diseases il b .
specific; il enters the circulation and ut
tsrly dssezoys the germs Of the poison il
will purify and boild Up the dsbilisated
system in shoss tine, and With more last.
ing benefit Than any other known remedy
&c RsCHAlDsoN, Pro'r.
For sals b. Ill dEuegists.
ST. Louis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05

Cough, hoarseaeas, asthma, or any ir-
ritatioa Of TIE throat OF bsoachial tsbes,
will Be relieved By taking Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. It has cured thousands. Recon-
mend it to your friend and neighhor. Your
druggist keeps it. Price, Is cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
STRAY NOTICE.

Taaee ~. By JaDes T. 6esseiD 81 Heath
Creek toe nship, o. rod spotted eev uamsrked,
about . OF jean old, viii . roaA calf about
william s.PoveIl and Robert b. Dessy, TO house
holders Of sid township. duly appointed TO and
sworn By NJ for thee pufpoee. yeh. q. ls79.
J. -. GLA9oCOCK, J. p.
hereby eertif! that the shove 10 . true copy.
this Ath day d February, iS5s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05

odd and youne. rich and poor, I'll
unite in tsstifyiag 70 lie true merits of Dr.
Belle Cough Syrup. For over . quarter
70 . century it has PROVEN iiseM true
tiled and trusted friend. Price, . cents,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
FIRST MONDAY IN NAY, ls7a

and On OF hs1ors The third day thsrsof
~ the term shall - long eoo6inue, and
will b rendered aGAinst thsm anA their property
sold to satisfy the same. It b. further erderee
that copy here Of BE- publshed IN tie AAsoo. Q
neWspapeP published in the county a P0elis, for
four Weeks suceessivsly, h. last insertion to b
q least four weeks before The commencement Of
the nett term 81 this Court 4 true COPE.
Attest:
JAa c. WOOD, c,srk
BY J. ~. BA1oDY D. c. 31o.Vlth,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


yosepa NulhaIi. Paints. b. q f.sii b. v.
And now on th.s jsh ~ q jaass1y, ls7a comes
the Sid plAnti1, By his attorney, md 1lss herein
his amended petition. a0)davie and bod. and
moves the Court for . writ a. ateaehmeat, 10
turnable 1t the pexs torn Of this Co9rs; aad for
an order Of publication for the defendaais, D. p.
Fnsill, ID. ". Roberts and Perry, CsaW1y non
peanne from The ame.ded s1DaaviG Aled with
said petition, that the delendants are nou-rsos-
dents Of this state, and eannot b sumnsosd m
cation Be made notifying the dslsndaats, That IN
action has been commenced aGAinst them, By
Petition and Attachments N the Circuis Court o.
on IN account for thu sam AZ hftoon hundred
dollars being . balance due them foe money
loaned the defendants, By The plaintif. and th6t
property has been attached 10 secure The same;
and unless they b and appear as TIE ne1t term
Of this Court, % b holden e. Tie Coart House in
Se<1alin. in the Countv AZ pesf,a N ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
NEW CASH STORE.
sawyer { Syringe,
Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots, Shoes
and Groceries, 0agden's Block,
300 Main Street. 0edalia.

We will open, on March Let, one Of The
largest and cheapest stocks Of gsaefal mer-
chandise ever offered in Sedalia. We can
sell lower than any other house, because our
expenses are not half - much, and became
Ne do . strictly cash business
Come and let usshov you our goods. We
have everything to cell, from . spool Of
thread to su,t Of clothes; and ~ win
take pleasure in proving to you that Ne can,
and will, furnish you anything in or line
much cheaper than you can buy slsevhers.
O. =. Sawyer,
Chs. Sprisse,
The. Syringe.
N. B. Producs taken in exchases for
soods.
Wanted lmmodlatoly.
Oue a. lvo uafumished Rooms, fer snail
family. Addre0, "Roon,"
this okee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS
GARRISON HOUSE /: :: Baowx PaArr.
Union DepotD

Jas H O'Neill, St Louis; J G Larkin,
do; Il Doeact, do; w A Fritche, do; Chas
Each, do; J L Apologize, do; Thomas
Harkness, do; Thos Gray, do; D w brow.
ley, do; H Chance. do; c N Gobble, do; E
N Sloan. do; Chas Wansehue, do; G A
Batterton, Jefferson City 1; Green c Berry,
do; NJ W Giesburg, do; J L Bartb, Phjla.
delphia; N Pickens, Greenville, Tenn:
] L Walter. KAnesville. Mo-; J p Landes,
Osceola, No.; r T Stewart, Cincinnati, o.;
J L OBsyan, Boonville; H Newhouse,
Chicago; c 81 Clarke, do; Abe Lieberman.
Boston; Ike Ward, Kansas City; w II
Hallenbeck, do; F J Wilson, Parsons,
Kansas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
DANIEL.


He Denied He Had Q Soul
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
6lCHERS' HOTEL /: I: SIcnER RRos
(Cor. Thirdand Ohio street ~


Jacob Greenfield, st. Louis; Louis Ron.
sbeim, Cincinnati; d Levy, ST. Louis /; c L
Green, Boston, Mas; T v n Hudson, n.
Y; Ed Wuestner. St. LOUIS; Harry n
Marx, St. Louis; II p Eakle, 81 Louis; H
Hackman. st. Louis; A A David, Chicago !;
Joe E Bachroach. Cincinnati N e Ham
mer, Chicago H T Buckley. Boston; H L
Page, st. Louis n Kahen, St. Louis; n
Harris, st. Louis.
ILGEN HOUSE :: :: w.F. ILGExvarrs
tOhio. bet. Second and Third.)
Harry Martin, Penobscott, Maine; A B
Slower. Hannibal; H Hubert. NKAT;
J C Mofett, Boulder, COL; John A Md
dlesoo, Carthage; Hugh Si.on, Atoks, l.
T; E A Smith, Cory, Pa; Mis Esselle
Carnody, DanvilIe, Pa; Al Allen, Nsosho
Falla Ksasas; John Ferguson, Fincastle,
Va; W Nisnas, Cairo. III. J W Wood.
ward, Aurora, Ill; Ms Coassases, Sacra-
meaio, Col; EG Aver. New York City;
Root Dskalk, Ills; D Brevsser and wife.
Osterville ; J e Moore, Lexiagtoa william
Cloves, s. Lssk;J J soiley. Mobsriy
lliehssl F.nis, SeAell City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
IS GALE BOOKS
SCALE BOOKS
SCALE BOOKS
SCALE BOOKS
FOR STANDARD SCALES
FOR STANDARD SCALES
FOR STANDARD SCALES
FOR STANDARD SCALES

FOR SALE By
FOR SALE BY
FOR SALE BY
FOR SALE BY
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05

Amount owing by members at the end Of the year.
1879 lisa 1875 1876 1877
e5sa Is EsH ~ S2a7 IS S;3a % e266 20
The following members owe the following
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05

u. w st Good win.
u. W. at Goodwin.
u. -" q st G God w in.
II. w est q GOODWIN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05
SED ALA MO.
SCI ALI A, MO.
ALI A, MO,
DALI A, MO,
ORDER CAPITALIZATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI. Psstis COUNTY, No. In va -
" Uo'S''' cation, May term ISIS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-05

An instant later stood in the darkened
room, grasping the extended hand of the
''old war horse." His face was psle and
attenuated, but the growing beard did not
conceal the powerful outlines which the
wasting of the flesh served only to make
more prominent The eye was piercing
bright almost lighting the darkened room
it seemed - If all the intense vitality for
which the man had been % famed, was
concentrated there, speaking Of . courage
and Q Will - dauntleo - Of old. Slowly,
and painfully, and with long pauss between
the sentences, he said:
my mouth Is very dry. I cannot speak
much. But I am glad to re you. I do
not know you, but know -@. He
was . good man. He was always . good
man"-and again - very good man.
And NJ. Eeslsstoa. too, did you say? Yes,
I know hin. He Is true. It needs true
men now. Say to ny friends in Cincin-
natl that they must stand fast. The old
ship il in danger. She needs brave men,"
I told him of the messages Of sympathy
and affection that I brought him.
II am very grateful to them" said he
s'that they remember me. Give them my
love-"
ssked him If I might give them some
- TO his health.
II fear no" said he. II am N old man
md am we'll On my way through the last |
II were 10 Get veil it would be |
but for little while, and should have it
III to 90 over agsia,"
, 1878-01-05

SUIcIpEs- New Workers are investi-
eating the cause of the great increase in the
number of suicides There seems to be a
lack o. frankness in the New York suici,lers
which We out hereare not able to un-
derstand, for our guilty ones are rather ex-
cessire IN their frankness, explaining, mat
ters down to the minutest details. We can
furnish the New York committee any amount
OF material, explanatory of the cause Of this
evil, but We would rather wait until we can
find ont what they are going to do about it,
after they ascertain the cause If they pro-
pose to devise some means of furnishing
suicides, We commend to them the advice Of
an Irish member of the English Parliament,
who declared that the suicide ought to be
compelled to marry the girl. Matrimony,
provided the wife is in good financial circum-
stances, is undoubtedly sure prevention of
suicide
, 1878-01-05

RADICALISM DOOMED-The most intelli-
gent, the shrew,lest, of the radicals chose the
battle ground last year. and were beaten on
it before the people. Wise or unuise, beaten
or not beaten on it, the radical party can
never reoceupy the ground. The Old radical
s!ibbOleths can nevermOre be placed in the
lips or imbedded in the hearts of men, They
are forever banished from the hustings, the
party platforms and the radical press The
managers last year chose the only field on
which they believed victory possible, and
they chose sagaciously. Bat ior that see
tional yell, the democrats would have carried
Ohio in October, and then The radical l,arty
would have been beyond the reach of saliva
tion by returning boards or al eight
commission. But this is not the most de.
pressing phase of politics 10 the radicals.
That platform entirely abandoned by the
administration and a more humane and pat
riotic doctrine being enthroned, the party
goes before the country i'll 1878 only to con-
front still more emphatic defeat This to
radicals is the over-topping melancholy fact.
All reads lead To defeat
, 1878-01-05

INTERvENTIoS.-England is the only ma
ton among the great powers of Europe which
exhibits any anxiety about intervening be-
tween the Turk and the Russian 1t is I'M
derstood that she has a selfish object in her
attitude. which does not in any manner affect
either Germany, Austria. France or Italy,
and their indifference to the subject can,
therefore, be well understood 1t Is said
Turkey has made mp her mind to fight the
war to the bitter end, and this is given out
rs the resolution of the Sultan's chief advis-
ers, but the Interpretation is plain that the
Sultan is of different way of thinking, and
would like nothing better than mediation to
avoid what now seems prospective partition
OF Turkish territory. Russia is by no means
dlsposed-now that the period of her con-
duest seems so near-to accept other terms
than those which she shall herself dictate,
and 1t Is not at all improbable, as has been
declared, whenever Turkey exhibits dispo-
Sltlon, IN the parlanee OF the orize ring, to
throw up the sponge, that better under
stnding could he arrived at between the
comoatants themselves, than by the inter
Venflon OF outside parties. Indemnity Is
always demanded by a conqneror to meet the
expenses OF destructive war; and Turkey
may not hope, in the contingency of submis-
sion, 10 eseapeis. However having achieved
full measure Of glory in the war, Russia
can afford to be magnanimous, and it is to
TINS magnanimity that Turkey must look,
rather than to the aid of those who manifest
reluctance to interpose their good offices.
Inc armies of both the contestants are being
reinforced with declared intention of fur
thcr hostile operations, but this is no sure
sign OF the prolongation OF the war, and since
peace forms an active topic of discussion,
such thing Is not impossible at an early
day, If Russia Is disposed to entertain the
proposition.
, 1878-01-05
MARRIAGE BgIL(r)s-Marriaaes are of

MARRIAGE BELL(E)S-Marriages are of an
every day occurrence but it is not cften our
privilege to record the wedding of couple
whose nuptia!S were attended with the am
yersal good wishes and general interest as
those. by which Mr.. Louis Schwahacher and
Hiss Belle Elum we're united in the sacred
bends of man and wife The event had
been the sociay topic for some time, and its
conS1mmation last Sunday evening forms an
epoch III the social annals Of the Jewish
population of this city. The groom, Mr..
Scliwabacher, is /, member of the weli-known
firm of Schwabacher Brothers of Walla
Walla, Washington territory, one Of the
most extensive mercantile firms on the coast;
while the bride is loved and honored by all
who have had the fortune of knowing her.
The marriage ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides parents, No. 1928
Sutter street, Rev. DIR. Elhan Cohn Ofiiciat-
ing. The spaciouS parlors We're elabSrately
arranged for the occasion, and the floral de-
corations We're as beautiful rs nature and
affection could provide, and art or taste
devise. The bride WAS most royalty attired
in 4 white gros gram silk. The dress was
composed OF, what might be called, two dis
tinct garments. A plain princess, cut high
neck, the front embroidered by hand, trans
versely, while in alternate folds small gar
lands of mmqEd combined with orange bios
SONS were gracefully laid. The bottom of
the front was also trimmed with knife pleat-
ings of silk Over this was a court tram
The waist was ali embroidered, the neck of
which was high cut in the back-the front
square. The sleeves, which were Of silk
gauze and slightly longer than demi- sleeve,
were similarly embroidered The bottom of
the tram was cut in irregular leaves edged
with satin, and from under the leaves pro-
truded deep knife side pleatings, to CORES
pond with the front. Over the court tram,
from the waist downwards, vas eloud of
sauze, which softened the appearance of the
heavy silk, all embroidered 10y hand, in the
midst of which were most beautifully set,
garlands of the finest flowers and orange
blossoms, corresponding with the front
The brides hair was adorned with side
bouquet of orange blossoms, and the bridal
reil was SO generous IN It's proportions, that
its ample folds enveloped the entire person.
Her arms were encircled with bracelets Of
orange blossoms, which were the only orna-
mentS she Wore The presents received Were
most elegant and costly, and consisted of
almost every design in-silver ware and orna-
mental articles of vertu- The large number
of donors and the elaborate character of the
gifts, owing to our limited space, forbiis any
extended description. After the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the Concoriia
Cub Hall, where the banquet had been
spread. After the good things had been
partaken of, eongratulatory kilograms from
various parts of the Union were read, and
then all retired to the main hall, where the
reception took place Dancing was indulged
in until > P. NJ. to the infinite enjoyment of
all who were permitted to participate.-.San
Francisco E.rchange
, 1878-01-05

DARwINIsM-- Sedgewici> and a sol
of Charles Darwin are to be married. ",
hope that there has been no interference d
calculating parents on this proposed mar
riage. Consistency requires that there should
be no element of sordidness in this match
The world has a right to expect that tins
particular marriage be based upon the scien-
tihe doctrine Of "natural selection" We
know nothing of the respective qualities oi
the contracting parties, but We presume that
the doctrine of the survival of the tittest
will in good time make known this fact. In
the meantime, We viii assume that they are
equally matched and well mated. The incl
dents of the courtship would in this case be
very interesting: but all that We can say is,
that Thereby hangs tail. ="
, 1878-01-05

TRANCE AND ESGIASp.-The report comes
by way Of Vienna, from Paris that di,Io.
nlatic correspondence is taking place between
faris and London. with view to \ mutual
understanding pn the Eastern question. 4
Is not Improbable that this run,or had lis
orlgln IN London. France is not a. all litaIy
70 NIX herself up in the Eastern oussrion
England has thought proper at times to dc.
e'a'e '9al she would protect British Interests,
When, IN her opinion they We're in danger :.
but France has steadily declared hat tho
war dld not threaten interests she feIt honnd
to protect. England's position in view ~
Russias success and the unmis,akable md.
cations o! perfect understandings between
Russia and Germany is a somevbat .rnh,.
RAISING one, and if France sbonI5 L;ndIr
consent to share it with her, England wonld
doubtless express much gratitude Rn. tha
recollections Of the old alliance ,IiJ no. -.
the British public to any perceptible er,en, @
when the Germans were thuntfering ~ 81
gates of Paris, and it is not probable that
France is going oat OF her way TO help Eng.
land ont OF her present. dilemma St.tss
mansh,p. even of high order. is neeess.r;Iy
somewhat selfish. Nations help nations
winch he'p them in a crisis. but not those
coolly on with the purpose To
, 1878-01-05

THE TINE WILL CoME.-If the radicals had
been shrewd, they would have quietly acqui-
esced IN the Inauguration of the president
elect. But they made threats and proposed
bargains, and ROW they are getting the full
benefit Of the system of barter which they
inaugurated. Let the dance 60 on. If Pat
terson can keep ont of the penitentiary by
resortinS to methods very closely resembling
those by which Hayes has kept in the white
house, there is no present reason why he
should not d" 81. If Conover wants to buy
immunity from exposure let him consummate
the bargain as promptly as Hayes consum-
mated the bargain by which he prevented
the Florida frauds from being exposed. Let
this systens of political barter have its run;
and We may all.rest assured that the time
will come when the whole people -republi-
cans as well as democrats ts-will be ready and
anxious IL return to the ED method of max
lug even-handed justice the ruling principle
Of the republic
, 1878-01-05

MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. - The
New York Heraid has department devoted
exclusively to the publication of matrimonial
advertisements. We give a specimen lot of
these advertisements, clipped almost at ran
dom:
A lady Of 2S, handsome and refined, de-
sires the acquaintance of gentleman be.
tween the ages OF 30 and 60, in good cireuIn-
stances; references exchanged object mat
rimony Address in confidence Sue Carsdale,
Pittsburg, Pa.
American gentleman, fine looking, educat-
ed, age %, desires to marry lady of means ;
age immaterial; perfectly sincere /; good ref
erence. Address, coniidentially, Disappoint-
ed, Herald office.
A wilower wants to form the acquaintance
| of young widow with means, with view
to matrimony. Address William, box Ia
Herald Office.
want to know some respectable, healthy,
handsome brunette lady, under %, matrlmo-
nially inclined; don't care how poor; I've
got lots of money. Address Robert, Herald
Office.
Occasionally these cards are "catches, y
intended to entrap the unwary, but oitener
they are bona .fdc affairs, published in the
hope of securing partners III the voyage OF
life.