davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30

BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS
NOW BEING oYPEsBD AT THE
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE ONE-PRICE
ONE-PRICE ONE-PRIOE
CLOTHING HGrSE:
| CLOTHING HOUSE,:
MEMS CASHMERE SUITS, ALL
INDIGO BLUE FLANEI i sUIiS, '''O'
(a0lOr guaranteed) ..,.....,.... a.CO
FINE ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUiTS 1000
FINE ALL-WoOL CASHMERE
FINE ALL.Wo0L E. HXRRIj0HS. i~00
SIMERE SUITS, A RARE BAR.
FINE ALL. Wool, SAWYER, CAS- 1900
SlMERE SUITS. 1900
HARRIS & SAWYER'S FINEST ''
CASHMERE SUITS, l4.oo AND. 1900.
BOYS. BOYS. BOYS.
FINE CASHMERE SUITS, 4 90; BOYS
ALL-WOOL SUITS, 800; BETTER SUITS
800; tX. FINE ALL-WOoL SUITS 100.
OH1LDREN'S CHILDREN'S
suits: $50; NObby Styles, $50, @ rs, 800. ALI
wool Cashmere Suits, $500, $50, 400, AGO.
Every Suit named in the Mems Department
Ia our own manufacture, the cloths In each
garment being thoroughly sponged, and the
workmanship thoroughly inspected before it
is ced in took.
Mr. Geo. Mccall is now with the Boston
House. aud assures his many friends that he
mas great bargains to offer them.
BOSTON
OOME-PRlCE ONE-PRICE
oNE-fhlCE ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
zig zig MARkET ST., 2l3 MARKET ST
zla MARKET ST.. 2l3 MARKET ST
NEW STORE
NEW STORE, NEW STORE
NEW STORE, NEW STONE, |
70 =. FOURTH ST. 10 f. FOURTH ST. |
10 L. FOURTH ST. Joe FOURTH ST, |
A FTRST-.CLASS
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH |
MEMO AND
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30
Terribly Afflicted Family,

The family of Jonathan and Sarah
Jones, of Greenland, Montgomery
county, has had series of most terri
BILE bereavements. The dread scourge
diptheria entered the household about
three weeks ago and on the 7th of
March carried off daughter Of Z years;
on the 18th daughter Of 2 years and
nearly 4 months on the 18th son of
four years on the 18th a SOD of 10
months and 10 days; on the 2lst a
daughter in her 9th year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30
TO EXCURSIONISIS

A TLANTlC CITY AND CAPE MAY,
Al -
special arrangements are made to take
EXCURSION PARTIES FROM VIII
MlNGTON TO EITHER PLACE
AT LOW RATES
During the bathing season, per Samuel M
Felton," TO Camden thence by railroad. piy
Ing parties hours on the Beach. For bar
ticuars apply to H. P. WEAVER.
3-Z7'2taW 700 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-30
LIN EMS.

do large trade In Table Linens, Towels on
Napkins. We have felt Tor some time tn.
There should be more
II LINENS LINENS
LINENS LINENS
III LINENS LiNENS
sold than has ever been by any enc house i
the city, and 10 accomplish this We Rave pu
large stock Of these goods in our store q
the very lowest prices they can be iosnd Il
any market.
We mention lew Of on, most decided bar
gains. Very respectfully,
| W. NJ. KENNARD s. co.,
62l Market ste,t.
| Ats cents
A GOOD HALF-BLEACHED TABLE
LINEN,
4S inches wide.
| AtqS canta
A HEAVY HALF-BLEAoHED TABLE
LINEN,
IS inches wide.
A HEAVY HALF-BLEAOBED TABLE
LINEN,
80 inches wide.
At S7S cents
A VERY SUPERIOR TABLE LINEN,
"a inches wide.
At 45 cents
A HALF-BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE
LINEN,
80 inches wide.
At 90 cents
A LARGE LINE OF EXTRA HEAVY DA-
MASK LINENS,
SO inches wide.
At 90 cents
A FULL DAMASk,
60 inches wide.
At$l.O0
A FULL De MASK,
81 inches wide.
A VERY FINE BOu BILE DAMASK,
65 inches wids.
At$i75
A VERY HEAVY BARNSLEY,
O. inches wide.
A very attractive exhib at this COUNTER are
BLEACHED LINEN TABLE COVERS.
BLEACHED LINEN TABLE COVERS.
BLEACAED LINEN TABLE COVERS,
At the same cost as the same qualities can be
bought by the yard.
PRICES: PRICES:
$3.50, s2.75, 500, ss.25 ana $3.50. |.
We also have o jul line Of
TURKEY-RED AND CARDINAL
ABLE DAMASK, TABLE DAMAsK.
ABLE DAMAsA. TABLE DAMASK,|
Il the yard or patterns.
PRICES FOR THE COVERS:
$50, $3.50, 1915, $500 and $3.50.
PRICES BY The YARD:
s211 cents, rs cents, s1oo ani$l..k
hero goods cannot be duplicated at these
prices.
COLoRS WARRANTED,
CQLORS WAR SANTED.
COLORS WARRANTED.
tremendous stock of ,
T T}WE1 3 AR 3 NNAP PIX s
TOWELS AND NAPKINS
7 LOW PRICES, ALLOW PrIoEs
Il LCW PkiCES, AT LOW rRIOES, o.
4 l-O" PRICES, AT LOW PRlCES,
TO be In keeping with our linens. -,
III
At rs conts
a VERY SUPERIOR DAMASK, I
w III, hes wide /
At 800 l.
VERY FINE AND HEAVY HAM,
MADE LINEN, "
zyards wide. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

Tie editor of Good Company mskss
suggestion that il worthy oiadoptloh. !
Is chat mecsniesi schools be opened,
shere boys mar BE- taught BY paiisal ani
skiliini masters toe use of i0ols aud the
radiments of tbs mseanieis trades Faf
reasonable stipend, boys cJaid b.
lsaglli 10 sueh schools m.uy things that
wonld proysin aftsF yesrs of grsas Al.
vantage l0 them. For lack d SIMPLIFY.
msat, boys often fail into dissolute says.
1hese schools woaid keep The boys
emdioysi oai of Fsealss shqolo & ufs,
aud inraish smuseueBg aud educAtsga 1t
he same time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
nuMoHs or TnE HENcn.

This is, substantially, the "Sspling
story: Judge Marshall was peculiarly
great lu bis faculty Of mental Abstraction.
Riding along In bic sulky, the vehicle
came TO a fall stop BY The wheels running
between two ssplings. The chief undis-
turbed, retained bis scat ia the boiling
sun uulil au old negro who happened 10
know bim came along, aud aroused him
from bs reyerie with familiar, ilil
Mass Marshall, what's the matlerf Mar
shall, G. j., Vel, uncle, seem to be
stuck fast here cant you get sn a. and
cot down one q these sapHngs! sup
pose / cau't pan through. Certainly +,
Mas Marshall, wha' for you NJ jnst
back Your sulky out? The ehlef iasilee
reversed bis judgement and wheels sn-
deipsiing the Gfleeuth amendment, sbd
admitting lhe negro 70 practice az amieas
cUri0.
The story ofibc thief Ilogg, who In
plors3 mercy from Lord Bacon o. he
ground of kinship, and received the an-
swef Yoa viii not be bacon until On
have been buug, u course, should nos -
attHbuied to Lord Francis Bacon, - you
have said. u emaualed, however, from
Lord Nicholas Baeos, ihe father Of Ffah-
els, wbo vas jadge 10 tie time Of z Ieen
Elizabeth Yon may dnd an anna ing
pssssge 10 tie proceedings Of the fanoas
trial of The seven Bishops worth BOT lg.
The several justices Of the Kings Bench
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

examine lhe thing more carefully, Il Ger.
tslnly losl good desl Of its gbostly ap-
pesrapce
But be dil not seem entirely con
vibced, aud Timothy saw tb,t This 4ule
Joke be hsl besn the aaihor q the hol-
low grosn hidden bchiqd ths Tombstone
-hAd gone far enough, be said to hls
Young companion who happened SO be
Bsnaby's son and therefore, 10 atense,
the owner q The COW.
Go and stir The brute up, Tom, she's
no business here
To see Bruaby 20 wiliingly, approach
tbe spparilion, and give tia kick 10 The
ribs, dispersed tbe last remnant Of Pep.
penops fear, ANA be said ip a qacralous
apo'1Re'il way he stumbled On to bis
feet
You'd Do me k.aauass Timothy and
saweal yaa BsushN z yaH would s
f#-as 1H De other i.'
saa aa iaesl ud ked cai
.pl mf M al .Ais p0gaMoitab naaH
Sat- e6f1 vaU cat1 ny ac Tba
aetss / was EJllc oat 20 sorts, ana my
nerves wgmnt So sro6g as usual,
aud iben being the anniversary OF tie
FIRST Mrs pepperton's death, and yonr
stories put together finished me off-sl-
though as you know have been through
this yety ohurohyard night after night
and never bad any fancies Of tho sort be-
fore.
We won't mention the matter old fel.
low, answered Timothy whose conscience
pricked him a little when he saw how
white and shaken the old farmer looked.
It's lucky we happened 10 be here though'
for II you hadn't had anybody with you
when You came to yourself, yon would
have dashed Off home without knowing il
was Baruaby's COW yonder, and then you
would have believed that you had seeu
the first Mrs. pepperton the rest Of your
life.
Timothy had TO turn away here, be W as
seized with terrible inclination to laugh
but as he did not want to look uufeeling
and poor Pepperton had really suffered,
be suppressed the impulse and offered
with proper gravity TO see the old farmer
bome-an offer which was thankfully az
cepted.
But somehow Pepperton never got over
the adventure in Durby church yard, aud
is often heard to say be thinks a man IL
best off at his own dreside, after ell on
winter nights, and Mrs. Pepperton finds
II rather lonely when be is out.
Nobody knows what brought him into
this frame OF mind except Timothy Lane
and his friend. They have kept their
promise faithfully, but when Timothy
sees the white COW he gives Baruaby a
poke in the ribs, and says:
The first Mrs, Peppertop, oh Tom2
And they have good laugh all TO
themselves as all young men do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
nEsnp oLsYs waean.

In 1874, when .be Peace Commission.
composed oi Henry Gay, John Qulney
Adams, James A. BsyArd and A bert
1Allaliu, on thu Part OF the tnitcd
States, and Lord Gambler and Ms oal.
bourn on tbo part OF Great Bdtaln, scre
cndeyoting lo.Come 10 an uudtrsl aiag
oa Tie important questions Of The Ayl.
EatoHofthe Mississippi River sal the
t,hefy privileges, tbe British pleujg ,ten,
tla. ought 20 aisrm The America by
igpliug them Of ibe inyineible rmy
which wss moving on New Ogloan .up.
ported by powerful aeot Tuey welt
on tbo CALAMITY >snj daring o. IA en-.
ham, laid much stfen upon tbs erh
character OF hls troops which he h.
iull declared were The flower ol hit
tsh army, veterans Of the yiotorioai ca
iusular campaign, and Lord tu#er
gleefuly remarked, New o.
soon be 10 our possession, and
navigation on the Mississippi .s,of y
us.
This greatly nettled Mr.. Clay, y hl had
determined never TO concede The - 4 as
to tho great river, which with pfoi oto
eye he saw must Que dsY becgm The
grandest commercial highTsy or thc
globe, aud 50, with the instinct $
true kentuckihn, be at once oil
wager Lord Gambler that tho l.
army would never capture New O
and that packenhsm would he
lrously defeated. For said he,
formed that General Andrew
from Tennessee, has gone TO 5
leans and have the most imp
in bis ability TO cope with l0H
Lord Gambler ioyfally aeocP
wager, (which he fixed al 10
guiness. When the news ol the ral
the British army at Chalmetto aud
death of Packenhsm was received II
rope, Lord Gambler approached a
at q grand ball-giyen, we beltN
honor OF the success Of The ncgoiie
at Ghent-and handing him the huD
guincas said; Mr.. Clay, belIeuc ta
are three kinds Of beings under the e.
ial care and protection OF Divine Fr
deno-- --lunatcs, ,drukards and the Aia
lean people,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
crHlo,. r,cr. Auo,r msnuur.

A French scientist hts been studying
tbs faculty q memory As exhibited by
The d.feren, races, and ils relation to lh'
other mental faculties, a. shown IN iadi'
yidaal.ofsbe same raoe Ills statements
are interesting
The iaisrlor races Of mankind, sues s.
negroes, The Chinese, etc, have iaore
memory than ,hocs Of a high tyrs Of
civilization.
Primitive races which were usac.
qasluted with the AIT Of writing bad a
wonderful memory, and we're for agt in
the habit Of banding down, from enc
generation 70 another, hymns ssyolam d.
ous af tho Bible
PrluFgf and professors 9f jgelaua.
l.aa hn lWHmga haYs wetl mag-
III H Et4e8 WaW win Ia
aa qaaaas ,hu Htir
la hH
GaE aaYem9fc memory lhau aaalia.
ltis wtl Developed Ia children, atiains
ils maximum about tie fourtceoth Of df-
teeu,h year, and then decreases.
individuals Of lymphatio tenn.
permanent have more memory than the
strong. Students who obtain the przo
for memory aud recitation chiefly be.ong
TO the former class.
Parsan students have also less memo.
ry than those from the province. Al the
Ecole Normale and other schools the
pupils who have the best memory are not
the most intelligent.
The memory is more developed among
be peassntry than amoug the clergy and
among the clergy than among the laity.
From physiological point Of view,
memory Is diminished by over feeding,
by physical exercise, and by education,
in this sense, that the illleratc have po-
tentialy more memory than thoes who
know how TO read aud write.
We remember, moreover, better In the
morning than Ia the evening, In the sum
mer than in the winter, and better in
warm than in cold climates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
LOUISIANA moss.

The Louisiana moss business, which
has undergone period of depression, is
said TO be revving The moss is gather
ed most by negroes, and after a tree IL
stripped il is allowed TO rest for seven
years, during which time the moss renews
itself, Cypress moss is preferred, as 1t
is the longest and most tenacious OF all
the varieties. After the moss is gathered
1t is placed in sunuy spot and left to the
action Of the wind and weather for a
month. At the end of this time the gray
ish bark peels of, leaving the hair almost
clean. II is then sold 10 the plantation
storekeeper or country groceryman, who
pays from one to two cents per pound for
il, according 20 quality. The next move
us 10 end as m#toisl l1 Aaw OrIe9s a
unnaa#a. aHae FHa u9s t che
tha naa.g ltIsfs5i e3 DO tl ae.iyu 81.
l5eu8 #n5aa i amrga eg.IadriC
6rran witHa EasaI iNsGe, which
pals dee moss hiJagt aud thHacr end
lasbes It through yal Of boiling water
and soap, until lho staff is cleaned. Then
II is hung cut upon racks 10 dry. This
done it is put into the dusler, a fan mill
which entirely removes oil the dust that
may have survived the washing process.
As a result the moss comes into The fac
tory yellow ~ color aud goes ont inky
black. The article is then made up into
bales and marked according 70 quality.
The highest grade can hardly be dislia-
gui-hed from tba inest horse hair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

Our faithful friend jet, powe'
lived With us on the Nayesiuk iiEb
One summer we hsd bright little
who, although not IN The least vic d
yet had boys propensity TO destroy 4ud
to iujure and to in1igt pain Maste,
Willie loved jet dearly, aud yet would
persist 10 toriuriug the patient dog out
rageously, striking hard blows, punching
With sharp sticksand pulling bair cruelty.
One summers afternoon Jet was lying
on tho front piazza taking = nap and
Willie came out and assaulted him wilh
new carriage whip which hsd been lefi
In tho hail. Jet knew the child ought
not TO have the whip, so he went and
called the nurses attention, a. be often
did when the childron were getting INTO
mischief or danger. But the girl did not
give heed, as she should have done aud
Willie kept on following Jet from ACE
to place, plying the lash yigorot5ly.
Finding no was loft to deal vii the
case himself, jet quietly laid the ung
one cn tie floor carefully took God
Ga.p iu The gathers Of bis little irock, fled
r. Eal eear and gave bin hearty, ind
slakug. Then he took up the nip
tryIei on 10 ibs barn with Il, ,me
bsuk, stareatehed himself out IN TIE ade
and finished bis nap. The yondg
man did not interfere with him
and ever aferward treated him witt
consideration.
Nothing delighted the dog moro tai
90 into the water With the young NJ
aud 10 see the bathing suits brous 1ul
always pnt bin ia the hlgbest
The children called the boss Of the la
Ing ground, aud SO he was, as be nade
all hands DO idst as he plcese lie
would take them 10 aud bring thef out
again, ss be thought tif, and there v no
use IN resisting bin, as ha enaia a SER
balt dozen at oHcs, 10 the water Nv
one could 20 beyond certain bs
either under the peDsity OF being br
back with more haste theu oerca
But, within The proper imts, be
tired OF helping the bathers 70 d
good time, iroicking with them,
Ing them on bis back, town IA
through the water, letting them
shonl lers, and playing leap iras
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

Years ago some Welch miners, 10 eI-
ploring an old pit that had bees long
closed, found tle body ofa young man
dressed IN fashion long out OF date.
The peculiar action OF the air of the mine
had been such as TO preserve tho body so
perfectly that it appeared asleep rather
than dead. The miners were puzzled at
the circumstance; no one in the district
had been missed within their remem'
brAnce; aud at last il was resolved to
bring the Oldest inhabitant--an old lady,
long past her eightieth year, who bad
lived single in the village the whole OF
her life. On being brough, into the pre-.
sence OF the body, a strange scene occurred,
the old lady fell on The corpse, kissed and
addressed it by every term Of loving en-
dearment, couched in the quaint Ian.
guage OF by-gone generation. lie was
her only love; she had waited for him
during her long life; she knew that he
had not forsaken her.
The old woman and the yonng man
had been bethrothed sixtyiyears before.
The lover had disappeared mystoriousY,
and she had kept faithful during that
long interval. Timehad stood still with
the dead man, but had left its mari on
the living woamn. The miners who
were present were rough set, but very
gently, and with tearfnl eyes, they re
moved the old lady to her honse, and he
same night her faithful spirit rejoined
that Of her long lost lover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
cLEopArHns NEEDLE.

The Egyp,sn obeisk, which IS soon TO
be removed 10 this country under the di.
rection of Lieutenant Commander Cor
ringe was presented TO the United States
by Ismail Pasha, father Oh the present
khedlye. II was brought from Holiopo-
lie 10 Alexandria In the reign OF Tiberius,
The name, Cleopatra's Needle, by which
II has been known for more than thous-
aud years, was given by mistake, as it
dates centuries back from Cleopatra, eyen
to the time OF Tbotbmes ILL.,, the greatest
OF Egyptian princes Of The eighteenth dy-
nasty, who reigned about fifteen con-
iurles before Christ. The monolitb,
therefore, was standing in the time Of
Moses, and was perhaps seen by him.
The hieroglyphics Of he south aud east
faces are conIiderably Injured either by
the sciion Of the enu or BY The fne par
ticles Of Sand driven agsinsl il by the
wind. The western column ol bicro-
glyphics Is remarkably well preserved,
bnt AL are damsged at the bottom ny The
pIlIng of stones against the obelisk.
There is also notch 10 the southwest
corner that may have been made by a
cannos bait, bui tue column il 10 much
better condition than the one that stand,
on lhe Thames embankmehl Without
doubt The needle win soon be erected on
= suitable siie within the limits oi New
York city. u the prophecy Of Victor
Huge is correct, and northern Airiea
does become tie central s;sge Of civiliza-
tiou, sometime 10 The dim future The
United States may feiurn the compliment
ard present ibs Banker nil monument
70 Egypt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
Mother Hhe, and physicians
recommend =.
IT'S NOT NARCOTIC

tENFst EssE f1&IS the
NJ 8lL -iE ,eF.Hg
remedies. They Eca4, soothc and
curc Burns. Wounds, Weak Back
aud rheumatism upon Man,
aud Spfains, Calls, and Iame-
ncss upon Beasts, Cheap. quick
aud reliable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

bad summed up tho evidence, lhe jury
were about 10 retire, snd ibe fellovlns
colloluy tcok place lord Chlst Jps8ge
Gentlemen q the jarr, hsve yau
migd 70 drink before yon go Jer,
Yes my lord, it,you plea5e, Was was
seat for lor TIE jerry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

Giegllua IS described IN the dictionary
aa tbo Sc, ofnuehina wish short cate es
o. lf liHeriHA r.nn.ug. IL
.i' a|.Ea. aa.a.a aa.oaa aHH aale,
.bat50 @a0a ftH 4baauc, ASA vet
there HHo place where 81 ling i.more
coMmeu lgianauml ia school girls,
bat wben met in. with young women Of
nineteen aud twenty il il objectionable.
Il is frequently Characteristic OF young
men with incipient moustacbes, who
think they quality themceIves for man-
hood by affecting contempt Tor what their
elders revere They giggle st anything
If they catch the eye Of su acquaintance
they giggle; If an old woman rises too
soon for a hymn they giggle; ifs baby
cries they giggIe; il some one drops a
book they giggle; II the clergyman
coughs they giggle; il The plate ]. banded
to some one who puts nothing 10 1t they
gigge; II some one near them sings out
or repeats the responses loudly they
giggle II the choir makes mistake they
ggge; In fact, nothing is too smal or
Insignificant TO arrest their notice and
produc giggle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12
Vow Is IHE TINE
to set tAose
Old Clothes Colored

And Cleaned up far summer Wear.
n - msts tAasn isat as Ntl. a. rew ana saws
sAtEs Re sAG- seac t9aE Esafis srsrY week
Gufg tas tpfaAa AZ etaaga wHfrauie4 fast
a. eaftsstee ts glfr estlsfae sea UFassss
GA8 1tet ga@4s eRA E4 ag4 N.tA9aa
~ Is 6lM0NBs.
s.nzsl oass.
v ssfAsssef. ", April iak. lsF@ NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

Never snehar . hardship.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

going bgms a. Toa lzqbied Tiao,hy-
who tesmsd e be vastly smased about
sgmsthirg
Wen, not exactly, bpt yea would axe
up ny time, and lines money View
what dark nigat3 Be added as BE- opened
the door snd looked down the village
street Don. believe shall be able to
6ue my way. smsat~n
Yoareres vii gas ssrvaennd 10 Il
after yUn hsse been out eNw nEuutet,
observed The landlord eseoursgiugly,
Good night, Mr. Pepperloo, good night,
aud : pleasant, pleasant wslk.
This sounded ike sarcasm TO The old
isrmsr, - be went sbiyeting along the
palh, keeplbg hls eye igarfally on the tail
shadow Of lbe o'd church Hitherto be
hsd never had aay feelings - lhe SORT
forane ihra0 editions 5f Rgog men IA
Generosity yeH sHsHa hu a-niedt ame.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-02-12

Confidence swindlers bAye tU
recently TO raise their cAllag q h
OF fine art, aud one Boston clergy
who performs marriage ceremonir g
stated lee, eau testify 10 their exp
A thrifty young couple asked Ia
The price Of the ceremony, aud b.
shed with 3 charge Of a., we're jJlusa
wedlock, ths clergy man kindly proyla
the witness without extra fee Thebti
groom offered 80 bill receive 80
change, and he clergym man die
The next day lnst the so bill ~
felt. Since the bsshiul bride ayoiee
scrutiny Of ber eounteuce, he thin.
ltai she was counterfeit TOO, aud M
regge dressed III female appsrel