davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13
THE TURNER'S.
Their Parade. Picnic and Con-
cert.

Their Parade, Picnic ana Con-
cert.
The Iong.talked Of and long anticipated
exercises Of the Turner Festival were
held yesterday. The festival was really
opened on Saturday evening, when The
visiting societies were met Al the trains
n they arrived and escorted 70 Turner
Hall, which had been beautifully decor
ated, and where arrangements had been
made 10 give pleasant reception 10 the
Turner'S coming from abroad. We have
already given some account Of the exer-
cises At The ball, together with descrip-
ton Of the manner in which the l0OLh
anniversary Of Father jain was cele.
brAted. Yesterday, however, was the
"big days Of the Festival, and, as We
have said, II was looked forward to with
no little interest.
The Turner's do nothing by hslyes, and
they went into this funniest Is they do
most Of their work-on their muscle.
The result was that the most complete
arrangements were made for the reeep-
ton Of guests and their entertainment;
for the procession, the grounds, the exer-
eises-for all, the Turner's provided in q
business.like way. The anticipation was
10 have not only a pleasant time, but one
beneficial 10 It's exhibition Of muscular
development, and Its incentive 10 more
general attention 10 gymnastic exercise
and accomplishment
TAlR WEATHER.
Old Prob. smiled spproyingly upon
the arrangements that had been made by
our German friends, and the weather yes
terdsy was as pleasant as could have
been wished. Saturdays rain had laid
the dust nicely, leaving the streets in
good condition for marching, and with a
bright sky overhead and good roads
underneath, everything was favorable for
the parade. And observing these au'
spicfous circumstances, alter the disagree
able weather Of Saturday, the old Ger
man saying, "Con teridl die DeiReAeH
nieht" (God never iorsakes the German,
was quoted by many sons Of the Father.
land, and re.echoed by their American
friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13

The 18th Regiment Band has made
hosts Of friends here by their splendid
performance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13
Ghegnteltigepter
TUEsDAY. AUGUST 10, 1873.


Undertaking-Wm. link & Son.
Watches-Turner & Dillon.
Chromos 9Oc-Kirk.
Camp Chairs-Friend & Son.
For Camp Meeting-Zink & MOrehead
Lost-Ear.ring.drop.
PenSions-A. W. Mccormick.
Lost-SpectAcles. ..
Nolice-Thomas NJ. Darrah.
THERMOMETER REcoRD.-The follow
ing shows the range oil the thermometer
a. observed at Schnepfs drug store, 0peri
House corner, yesterday:
n;E IN sr:h TN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13

HEADQUARTERS for cheap dry goods,
carpets, wall paper, &c, No. 2Ol9 and
202l Main street. join RoEMKR-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13

Go, TO Mount BelleYiew on Tuesday
aiternoon-the musical event Of the sea-
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13

spauldiug's Glue uends everything.
oed&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13
THE FAIR GROUNDS.

The procession arrived at the Fair
Grounds at about ten A. NJ, and just
within the enclosure the military formed
with open ranks and allowed the process
sion 10 pas between them. The column
then moved forward to the grand stand,
where the different societies broke ranks,
and the citizens and visitors proceeded to
prepare for the exercises Of the day. Col.
Miller's battalion, however, marched
around IN front OF the. grand stand
where they we're reviewed by the
commanding officer. The Duquesns
Greys (lsth Pa. Regiment) Band, which
attracted n great deal Of attention by lie
splendid music, took part in the military
dress parade, which was witnessed by 3
large copcourse OF people from the grand
stand. The soldier boys went through
some difficult maneuyres with the skill Of
veterans, and called forth many express
sions OF admiration from the crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13
FAIR WEATHER.
The PROCESSION.

The procession formed on Market
street, In trout Of Turner Hall, about
$50 a. NJ, in the following order:
Kramer's Bras Band.
GttlIng Guns.
Drum C0rpA.
Mathews Light Guards.
Bchmulbaeh Guards.
GOff Guards
Duquesne Greys Band. $3.50.
Visiting Turpens-
veiiIcls.
wheeling City Band.
h.. singing SocieiieG.
Visiting Turner's
WheslIng TuTnvefeln.
CtiiRenk ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13

Tho procession moved up Market
street, at 8 A. N, and turned down 7th TO
Main, passing over the following route
down Main 10 24th, up oath to Market,
up Market 10 10Th, thence over the sus'
pension bridge to the Island, and thence
10 the Fair Grounds.
Among the Whiting Turner'S were dele
cations from Birmingham and Allegheny
dressed in the regular Association uni
form Of white linen; Pittsburgh (Central)l
in black hats, blue coats and white pans,
who made q very fine appearance, and
we're highly eomplimented along the
route; Johnslown, Erie and Beaver Falls
dressed In linen suite; Birmingham. Pa.
Turn.singer,; Bellaire snd sleubenyille
Ohio, Turner'S. with the regulation uni.
form. The different Societies carried
with them their banners, making very
fine display.
In the carriages were the members o.
the different Committees, the Mayor and
other officials, the officers Of the Turn:
Bezirk, and number Of distinguished
guests. Col. Jacob Nunge acted a. Chic
Marahal OF the procession, and was aoly
assisted by Mai. George schwartzbacl
and Leo. Reister. Col. W. W. Miller, o.
the First Regiment W. Va. Volunteers
commanded the military, and the thret
companies comprising the battalion
were In charge Of the following officers
Mathews Light Guards, Capt J b. Lukens
Schmulbach Guards, Capt. VIII. Travn
Golf Guards, Capt. VIM. Otto. The Sing
ing Societies in the line were the Msn.
nerchor, Harmonic, Germania and
Beethoven. all Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13
ALONG THE ROUTE.

Immense crowds Of people had gather
ed upon the streets to witness the pro.
cession, the funniest having attracted
large numbers OF strangers 10 the city
from all paris Of the country roundabout,
Everywhere the Turner's were warmly
welcomed, and hundreds o! bouquets
were tossed into the ranks by adj
miring friends on the sidewalks.
The Turn. Bezirk met with an ovation
at all points. They are q fne-looking Get
Of men, and won many well-deSeryed
compliments by their gentlemanly bear
ing and orderly behavior. The decora.
tons, which were described at some
length in yesterdays Issue, were profuse,
the principal thoroughfares Of the city
looking gay with bunting and evergreen.
From almost every building autiered
s,reamers and banners, and appropriate
notices and portraits Of Father jain,
the father Of the Turner Societies, were
displayed at many points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13
fos RENT.
GOAL RANK FOR RENT.

4 ,,lu.bls Coal Bank On The N.tIOnal ROad. "
mile from wheeling, Is for rent tOf q period o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-13

F~ particular apply to Mn. KLEcHr In Full,
ton, or Nj Peter ETbI Livery Stable, Nc. ltoa
Mnrlrt rtrtel, v heelInE. Ln3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Probably Murdered.

On the ID inst. two Cornishmen
passed Charles Jordan this side of
Cape Horn bound for Yankee Fork.
They had two horses heavily packed,
and on one of the packs had large
brass clock running; one of the men
had Centennial" Henry rife, and
the other was unarmed. We mention
these facts so that any person know
ing the parties can give some infor-
nation concerning their identity, as
they are most likely murdered They
should have reached Cape Horn before
Humboldt Joe was murdered, but
there they were never seen, and did
not reach Bonanza City; neither did
they pass over the Loon creek or
Stanley trails. They may have re-
turned by this route. If anybody
knows anything of their whereabouts
we would like to have the informa-
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Narrow Escape.
footing

WV. O'NEILL received some severe
bruises in the face and had one eye
considerably damage last Friday from
a blast in the Jackson mine. After
lighting the fuse he went to the mouth
of the tunnel, and waiting sometime
for the explosion, thought the fuse had
gone out. On entering the tunnel
and when near the blast the ,explo-
sion took place, small particles of rock
striking him in the face.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Loss by Fire in the Timber.

The large fire that has ragged fol
several days in the mountains between
Centervillc and this place has des.
troyed ten cords of wood belonging
to man man named Carson and two
hundred and twenty five belonging to
Jane Mcintyre The cutting of il
cost two dollars per cord. This loss
is occasioned through the carelessness
OF some party or parties, and shoul
be lesson in the future to those build.
ing fires in the woods. Warnings
becoming useless, the law against the
careless setting fire to timber ought
to be enforced if evidence can posi-.
bly, be procured to convict offenders
in the future.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Plenty of Indians Left.

Mr.. Amos Franklin informs us that
when he came in from Bonanza City
he saw good many moccasin, bare
foot and poney tracks in the Cape
Horn country. Some Cinnamon 70
ported that they saw where a large
number of Indians had been on the
Loon creek trail eight miles from Cape
Horn. The Mongolians arrived at the
point just late enough to save them.
selves. as the tracks on the bank OF
a creek they had waded were yet wet
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Fina Ranch for Sale.

In this issue will be found an ad-
vertisement Offering for sale the ranch
of G. G. Garrett, one of the finest in
the Territory. 1t is situated in Gar.
den valley, about three miles from the
grist and saw mills now being erect
ed. and contains two hundred acres
of splendid land, covered with abun-
dance of water, and near forest Of
fine timber. 1t is we'll adapted to the
raising of grain and vegetables, and
one of the best places in the country
for the establishment of a dairy. Mr..
Garrett wants to discontinue the bus
mess of farming, which is his only rea-
son for offering to sell. The ranch
has been improved considerably, and
anybody desiring to purchase such
property could not do better than to
sec Mr.. Garrett and make bargain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
A Precocious Youth.

In the Sabbath school in this city
last Sunday the Superintendent, in
his prayer, asked the Lord if he would
."bless these children" when a little
fellow, getting enthusiastic, looked
out of the corner of his eye and OK
claimed, you betp
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
COURT CALENDAR.


District Court commences today
with the following calendar:
John Good VS.. Vim. Tincher and A.
Clayton.
B. F. CHANNEL and VIM. Schnarr VS..
Pat Doyle.
W. w. Dodge & Co. VS.. Con Healy
& Go. and Michael Carrigan.
Catharinc Mosher VS.. Caleb B. Mo
Sher.
B. F. Channel VS.. Louis Navone ct
al.
Marks Schmidt VS.. Leon Fuld.
A. B. Elicit vs.. Con HeaIy & Go.
and M. Carrigan.
Geo. w. Richards VS.. John Good.
John Suhlsen VS.. Chin Lee Pow.
J. V. R. Witt VS.. Con HeaIy & Co.
Frank Dallamand & Co. VT. Con
Healy & Go.
Triest. Friedlander & Co. VS.. Con
Healy & Co.
Fleischman & Go. VS.. Con. Healy &
Co.
Myer & Smith VS.. Con Healy & Co.
-Hobert Wood & Co. VS.. Con Healy
& Co.
Jonas w. Brown, J. V. r. Witt and
N. Wetzel, assignees of Weller & Co.,
VS.. Con Healy & Co.
Timothy Collins VS.. Con Healy &
Co.
Joseph Welcl, ct al VS. John Eisler
ct al.
J. W. Brown and J. v. R. Witt VS..
John Eisler.
Richard WEIGH VS.. Con Healy & Co.
Michael Cavanaugh VS.. John Ahern
and Timothy Gatcly.
w. ". Weiss VS.. A. Beard and Flor
entina Beard.
w. O. Weiss vs. A. Beard and Flor
entina Beard.
Pat Sheridan ct al VS.. John Gala
CHER ct al.
Edward Dooley VS.. Tim nacey ct al.
Shea Bocqueraz & Go. VS.. Matt
Zapp.
Il. G. French and Ann French VS..
All Hoack ct al.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Raise in Prices.

The Manager of the Idaho City Am
ateur Dramatic Association requests
rs to state that the, raise in the prices
Of admission is case Of necessity, as
the Troupe is behind on hall rent, and
as much money as possible must be
raised on the first two or three per.
formances. in order to square up ac-
counts. We hope the public will re-
alize the situation and do its part to-
ward putting the Troupe on sound
footing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS


The following are the appointments
OF the Columbia River Conference 81
the NJ 3. Church for 1883, held at
Dayton, ". T. September u, 1878.
Walla Walla District, D. G. Strong,
Presiding Elder.
Walla Walla City, VIM. G. simp.
son.
Walla WalIa Circuit, W. G. Shaffer
Waltsburg, Z. G. Warren.
Dayton, S. G. Havermale.
Pataha, R. Hatfield.
Mt Idaho, J. D. Flenner.
Colfax, NJ. F. Anderson.
Palouse, Goodpasture.
Weston, S. L. Burrill.
Pendleton, J. G. Kirkman.
Hepner, P. Hoagland and Bayman.
Grand Ronde and Boise District
Jeremiah Mexican, Presiding Elder
Boise City, A. j. Joslin.
Middleton and Payette, G. G. Allen.
der.
Baker City, G. W. Kennedy.
Union, E. Hays.
La Grande, G.. w. Grannis.
~
Canyon City, R. II. Hawn.
Idaho City, to be supplied.
Agent of Blue Mountain University
H. K. Hines.
Dalles District, J. II. Wilbur, Pre-.
siding Elder.
The Dalles, L. J. Whitcomb.
Fort Simcoe Indian Agency, J. II.
Wilbur, Thos. Perrin, George Waters.
Yakima, to be supplied.
Goldendale, W. p. Koontz.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
A Good Stock.

Martin Cathcart has just received
athis store in Placervillc large stock
of Buckingham & Hecbt San Francis.
co boots, ladies' kid Oxford ties and
kid slippers, all cloth buttoned shoes,
Balmorralps, E g. EE Misses and chill
d,en,s BalmorralI's, also Misses and
children's calf shoes, and all kinds q
boots and shoes on the road.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
THE NOMINATIONS.
BOISE Cry Sent. 2l j

A10AoH 0AIl, y k10p -, 10 20,
Ed. World: The Democratic Con-
ventlon this morning chose Hon. Geo,
Alnslie Of Boise county as Delegate to
Congress over Hon. T. D. Catalan by
only one vote, and tonight the Demo-
Gratis are having an enthusiastic ratp
ncatlon meeting. The Republicans
held their convention with tho coun-
ties tolerably represented, and have
put up j. w. Brown of Boise county
as their Delegate to Congress. They
talk hopefully. With two Delegates
for Congress, and two candidates for
District Attorney of I'd District, viz:
Hawley (Democrat) and Kingsley
{ Republican,, your county ought to
be satisfied. We shall see what we
shall see. NorEs.
Nominees for Congress and District Attorney
George Ainslie has been nominated
for Delegate to Congress by the Dem.
ocratic Convention and Jonas w.
Brown by the Republican; j. H. Haw-
ley for District Attorney on the Demo.
cratic side and c. S. Kingsley on the
Republican. Mr.. Brown was not an
asplrant for the nomination, but fate
says the next Delegate must be an
Idaho City man, and as Boise county
has had more than her quota of Dele
gates Ill the past it was not expected
that she would SO soon again furnish
thenominees. There are many questions
that have arisen during the last few
years that are of vital interest to the
Territory at large, and there is vast
field for discussion. The capabilities
of our next Delegate will have much
to do with our future welfare, a fact
that ought to be thought of by every
voter, and we trust will. The cleo
ton is drawing near, the campaign
fully opened, and we shall have some
thing to say TO the citizens OF Idaho
soon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Started for Bonanza City.

Messrs. Amos Franklin. VIM. A.
Norton, Joseph Tfeiiier and other gen
tlemen whose names we did not learn,
nine in all, passed through here last
Sunday on their way from Boise City
to Bonanza City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24

There Will be no oall at Granite
creek on October 10th, as was noticed
10 be given by the ladies for the bene-
fl Of the Catholic Church.
uRs J. G. ROBBINS, and children
moved up to Banner yesterday.
SEE advertisement of social dance
TO be given in Centennial Hall, on
next Friday evening, by the Amateur
Dramatic Association.
CLOUDY yesterday.
Do NOT forget to attend the theatre
this evening. The beautiful Irish
drama, Kathleen Mavourneen," will
represented.
SOME politicians are now less happy
and worse off financially and physi-
cally than when the conventions met.
ANDREW RA>MussEN, a miner living
on Fall creek, is lying dangerously i'll
Of mountain fever.
HOS. |. S. Weller came over from
Placervile yesterday morning.
The mines of Yankee Fork are look
ing fully as well as ever.
THE Avalanche favors the Indepen-
dent movement in Owyhee county.
THE Chinese company that is work
ing the ground near where Joe Bran
stetterS former residence stood, on
Bnena Vista Bar, cleaned up $500, a
few days ago, after short run.
Mrs. LUyEY and Mrs. Magee re-
turned from Boise City last Sunday.
A SHOWER Of rain fell last Saturday
night which impeded the progress Of
fres in the timber, but not altogeth-
rextingnished them.
tOR several days the services Of
5000 many have been required to
sayeJ. B. Morse'S saw mill, OH North
as' from being reached by large
hfem The timber.
lie regular afternoon football
games have been started up again.
OEYHEE county will put an indie
pendent ticket in the field on October
S'l' and then the voters will have
'lfee tickets to choose from.
OARyAS & Co. have bad their bar
0sfSnop painted up in fine style, the
"0fk Of our champion painter, John
e. Kunyan. He also painted and
4AVp up Tincher & Hollands club
'00n In tip-top shape.
Mr. LEON FULD, merchant at Placer
Hie returned on Sunday from a BUSH
"''' Trip to San Francisco. He has
purchased large stock of general
'''''ndlse, including groceries, dry
s s,sI and fine clothing, forty thou
,a"a pounds of which is already en-
'0ate from Kelton.
'A JOHN HEREFORD returned, few
" ago, from his trip to Eastern Or
- S'n' de says that during his stay
en. s which was several weeks, he
.''eu himself hugely.
AfSsRs G.. S. KINGSLEY, Jonas w.
s.Nn and J. C. Fox went down to
i. ol'y, on last Friday, to attend
j. republican Territorial Convention,
=, = met on Saturday.
nllAx Fry killed deer the 9TH
~ q lew miles from town.
Il '''E PRlcKErr and Hon. J. w. Hus-
.,ss s'''ed here by stage yesterday
n rom Boise City to attend
which convenes today.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Sale Of Half Of Good Templar Hall.

Idaho Encampment No. 5, !. 9. R. G.,
has purchased one-I,alf interest in
the Good Teuplar Hall. The price
paid was small, considering the value
Of The property.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
,,oNEY ORDER BUSINESS.

wovnERFuL cures haye been, and are
w Effected by Piles Certain Cure for
@gealmnsorrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
n nrug Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24

NJ Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Kennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Motce.

TO JOHN r. MOODY: YOU ARE HEREBY
h notified that we, a. Stprs and Ben. Wilson.
have done the iull amonni Of work required by tn
law of Congress OF 1872, and amendments thereto,
to.wit:
One Hundred and Nins.y-Six l2i93l Dollars
On the Native Missnnrian quartz claim. situated il
Pioneer District Boise county /. Z. sAil elails
consisting of fifteen hundred feet along the NAsisu
Missourian quartz lsdr and you are hereby n
same, and tor the puuiieauan Ut this 10 Ice wifi
ninety 100 days ra;a,s.ie datr hereof or tori Il nj
your right, hsle anu rlsa II. 81 and nlssu
Native Missouria siaius. - +. * a. 4aosa
specified. So. -
August On. .tksssS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
T GOAL NEWS
NOTICE.

There will be no ball at Granite
.,ook on October 10th. as was noticed
10 be given by the ladies for the bene-
e. If the Catholic Church.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Postomce Hours.

n.;no week days, until further notice,
p pu[nut99fice will be kept open from seven
!, s y, laws from halfpast twelve to one,
SO from four until six 2. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
rro Money Order Office will not be
NV I'D II ALI on Sundays; and no Money
OPtn pp business will be transacted on Sat
of ,, ' after four O'Clock p. NJ.
IraaS S. G. SILSBY,
r,.ho citv Dec. 3, 1915. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-24
Mirror TO be Raffiad OFF.

There will be a rattle of a French
mirror at the Miners Brewery to-mor-
row evening. All those having
chances are requested to be present.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-19

could not read-that stuff on the locket,
and-Ena said it implied it was 'all over
with me'-and-that would have been
abominably impairment of you, Royal
you know it WOULD She flashed through
her tears at him, smiling in the most
dazzling manner the next minute.
GOOD heavens!'' he exclaimed excited
ly, as a light dawned IN upon him, ''you
don't mean to say my little German motto
on that. clasp was misrepresented, and the
cause of all this misunderstanding? Why.
Jennie,' and his tone was full of chagrin,
''why, thought it was SO neat 70
So Jennie told him all about it as they
nestled among the leaves, the hush, and
dreaminess Of the forest. The light and
air that surrounded them, that bathed
th, m In its waves, was not of heaven or
earth it was rose-colored Jennie could
CT mplain no more Of Royals uncertainty,
because he was very explicit in his re-
marks: and later when they went hunting
for the road, and found the rest Of the
fishers, Jennie's health was visibly i'm
proved. judging by her beautiful color and
happy eyes. r
tlturned ont that Royal was due at her,
hotel. His baggage had already gone on,
and he had left the stage for ramble, in
tending to cross the road in time for the
evening stage. AS it was, he rode home
with the party. What need to tell any
more? ash ..t.s v
Royal had "Uberall Du'' engraved on
Jennie's wedding ring, with the laudable
intention of teaching her German more Ell
fectually than it is taught in boarding
schools generally.