davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

ical Observatory. It's dome weighs
some 30 ton, which can be turned
rapidly by man with one hand. No
fire is allowed in 1t, as the fire would
cause refraction in the air round the
building and destroy the value of
The observations. There is transit
in the lower story and telescope il
the upper story. The telescope is
fourth in size in the world, and the
third in size in America. 1t is 20
feet long and has an object glass of
l64 inches. The object glass of the
tinder-which is little telescope
placed on the larger to set it's 4 ]
inches. The telescope is placed on
solid stone pier, and, like the ball
and rocket joint, cen be moved in all
directions. 1t is fastened to clock
work, and when set to star will
follow it through q circle. The chair
for the astronomer weighs .abont two
astronomers need heavy chairs.
1t is after the pattern of the chairs at
Harvard College. A man can sit in
the chair and move himself in four
directions, up, down, or drive him.
self around on the floor of the dome
all by turning small crank. What
opportunities for young men of
our State.
One nice little thing we forgot to
mention-the skeleton Of the horse
that sherman rode TO the sea" is
put up in good shape in hszoolog
ical museum. He (the horse, of
course,) has broken rib (Wonder
if his rider kicked him once there p.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

The scene il Ataine has changed
Monday evening the Republicans,
including those who were counted
out by GareeloA and bis Council,
quietly took possession u b5th halls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

Moss u. STRONG. JAMEa g. Movuly
Strong & Monahan,
A TTOREEYS AT I.AW--Oflice In EnEle's blrld-
i1ing, opposite the Post 0aicc, up stairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

Jesse p. SIN elker,
A TTORNEY AT LAW ard notary luh!ic Uiys.
" lSnd, Iowa comfy, Wis, Conyoyancing and
collections promptly attended IN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15
DEN Trs1RJ.
J. H, WinQender'
DR. C. w Mpffeti.

nENTlSl. offer to DO work in my profession,
i Iand do it satisfactorily, To one AND all AZ The
lower, Rubber or CcluloiIAN SIS. cold fiIlnt
inserted for from 81 to s. ASglgam from 7jc "
81 .5J Other filing, OF temporary material IN
serei AT price. according 30 qnDlty Rooms over
I'd OsDornes jowciry shop. All work warranted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

a. M rthur.
4 TTORNEi At LAW, Mineral Point Wis or.
n nee uvcr +. Aliens store, opposif. City Hall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

Wilson & McIlhon,
A TTORNENS AND COUNSEL ORS, - Office IN
~ the City Bank, Mineral Point. Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15
4TT0REEyS.

John T. Jones.
4 TTOREEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeyill.
y Wisconsin. Win practice n sil the courts .,
this state ,cXcepttFo Iowa c0nn'y tProhate) Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

G IA week.. 81 day 3, homo easily made
, IGC,sAy outfit l-gc. Address True 8 Co,
AuUu>t., NaiDr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

THERE is n strong feeling among Republic.
cans that the leaders of the party III Maine
have proved unequal to the emergency, and
have failed to take advantage Of the opportun.
ity presented 10 defeat the Vaccinations of the
FEsie,ssts. 1t is to be hoped that their action
in the future may show this to be a mistake
Inter Ocean.
Whatever may be "their action in
the future" it is very apparent that
they have "proved unequal to the
emergency" thus far. With the en-
phathetic and unequoyical decision
of the Judges of the Supreme Court,
and the sympathy of every honest
man in the State to back them in
the contest, it is simply inexplicable
to us at this distance that the Re-
publican leaders failed to crush the
Infamous conspiracy of the usurpers
against popular rights at the very
threshold of the legislative halls. 1t
is a charitable construction to sup
pose that the Republican leaders Of
that State know what they are about,
but the general public is justified in
the apprehension that, for lack Of
manly courage, they have permitted
their only opportunity TO overthrow
the usurpation to go by upimproved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

WI. q 3. J. BENNETT, Editors,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-15

Reese & Carter,
4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSEL ORS, Dodgeviile
N Wis. viii practice in all courts Ia the State
, 1880-03-25

gxetat Dt,tateh 10 Tbs Chteaoo Trthpn&
-, ,,. - ~ .t. =, ns,. s,.
""em.NoiuH; -; ~ .ea ,. ~ ,,ts" oa.o =. ~
sHI'eo ~ w .4u.an sa e,., - -. ~
bill to accept nfiu fattlY tho aGreoncht WIN tae
Tito lntllnns for tho sn!e ot th0Er reservation III
f1,nrnt1o md tn uroylfIe for cafryine 1t into
ofR,,. ,ris r,,uuittoo n nre mi ~ r., ho varv
eneul' 4.s 20 u..o ~ ~ ~ ~ .sts
lnuch ~ ayinra!ny Win pn'!ahthrop'o eenemos
for tniltlnB. 1t hA8 already nInenlch tho uErGc.
ueut a3 tl,at no portion ct tho money coming to
tf, ,vh,,o Ittr tftns ahuil ha ,oil ~ thnm ,,nfl
wv INV 't''et oes 9. ~ fA ~ s.e4 -t''.
they haso AarFehaefca mo gai1y inemoGfa o1
their band, Rrd strikes cut tho clauao
Adnittiny lndaanb to citizenship. 1t
Ia doubtful whether this first amendment,
,if ndoptcd. will mt defeat Tho uxrovtnrnt. Tho
arsaao,s ,,,,..i,,. - ,,rn,,isfon sbnt iC tho 1r.
hH8ccneHe sonta!'s p'os.e'on ~. - . .au ~
djana 40 uot tncmsotses procure Ene SURRENDER
Of tho persons guilty ot tho muFtier. they will
not In uuy mauncr o,,strupt, but will faithfully
~, ,hn t1nt.,d Ut.tcs n,thnrltics tn unnrchc,,,
ul"' t"u 1'1Gt os".ea natao1 s''oa w.
tlofn. Tho Clause SPOKEN o1 as hau'tt1n8 III.
uians to citizenship Is no part OF tho agreement
itself, hut ono OF tho provisions relating to tho
rrrvtny ~ tho t,,rrru,ne,t int, efYoet It Ia m
s"tssns s ~ t"' "s'oo'"'''' '"'0 eA'@'7 ~ 40 ~
'ol'0ws ,r%s: ,,,.,, ,oo, =, ,.,a .,,o,un,,.
and tho putcttug Of HAld latlds tn said allotoes,
caph and eycsy ono OF The uctnbors Of tho
, 1880-03-25


Special Nspoteh to 1hs Chicago Tribune,
WAslltx0TON, u. G.. htarrh 2t.-The House
Commerce Commltteo devoted It's session again
to-lay To hearing on tho proposition by tho
Representatives OF Wisconsin aud 0thor portions
Of tho Northwest to establish sefies of rescr-
yolfs ut tho hoadwators OF tho Missaslppl, to bo
drawtMpon Us feedoEs for that Fiycr and Its
tributaries in low-wutar sea4pn, uoy, Pound,
Ut Wisconsin, and MF. Washburn, OF bIInnnsota,
addressed tho Committee In favor OF this pEopo-
sitioa. Thu principal portion OF the tinsc was
occupied BY Col. flatt u. Walker, Secretary Of
the Mlsslsslppl River Improvement Commlsstoa.
lie used maps aad showed TINT q series
OF dana can bo constructed at com.
paratiyely small cost which will hold billions
VI gallons each. Tho reservoirs which haYa
been made by tho War Department Oh the head.
, 1880-03-25
Proposed Legislation Concerning
Delinquent Land-Grant
railroads.
A Commission Named to Nego.
tiate a New Commercial.
Treaty with China.
Tho Bill to Ratify the Ute Agreement
Proposes to Confer citizenship on
Indians,

ANOTHER DAY GIVEN TO I1L1nusTgIuHa.
Special Dt'patth to TIE Chicago 7stbunt.
WAsu1soTox, D. G., Mnrch a.. This discus
slon goes deeper than Inns been stated" said
Representative Milfs, Of Tcxaa, n most nrtfent
advocate OF rcvenue rcformt 4 man WIN gener-
nlly goes to the p!th Of mattcrs, and who has
great contempt for rcd tapo tcchnicntItlcs. ut
is ilot," he said, IA question OF prcrugatfvo be-
tween tho Ways md Nouns Committee and tho
Committee on Revision Of tho Lnws. There nro
t,rn committees; ono Of them. TINT OH tho 1ie-
vision Of tho Laws, 80 organized that a bill that
reported to tho House. Tho other, tho
Committee oil WMys ard Menus, IL
80 organized TINT tho trump Of tho resurrection
will not nako 1t report The effort Oil tho ono
silo IL to get roycnuo bill back Into the House
sn That the House car consider It; tho effort On
tho Othur sido Is to got tho bill Into tho Ways
aud Means Committee, whcro it will be buried
forever. The Why's nnti Means Committee want
to put this question on false Issue before tho
country, and to sny that they have coutenl1ed
aganat mn IrregntArlty In this House. That is
not tho ISSUE" g..
IT wAs IN THIS vldonous 1AaauAan
that Representative Mills, of f0&as, defined tho
. exciting contest tbat Inns boon made In tho
House for two days over tho rcfcrcnce Of bill
which proposes to make printing paper, type,
and IL fow othor articles cheaper. TITO contest
wns continued throughout the ontfro day. and ut
8o'clock Tonight tho indications were that filE-
bustering might compel m all-ntght session.
Tho lssito wus tho Banlc M 1t WINS yesterday. Tho
purity which at oyery stago Of tho proceedings
had majority Of tho House, although son,c-
tjmcs by 4 snnIl yutc, Insisted that what tho
rulos call tho "safcty, dignity. and integrity of
tho proceedings Of the House " had been endan-
Cured md Invaded IN tho fact TINT revenue
bill bud been rcforrc1 to tho Committee on tho
Novislon uf tho Laws. In this purity wero in
, 1880-03-25

Special DapaseA to 7h< Chicago Taosas :,
WAsH1aaroH, D. O., March A-StQatnf No.
MILAN introduced = bill yesterday to fcpeai Boo
s,l7o Aevtsed Statutes, which roads; "No bank
lug association organized subsequent 10 tho tsta
Of July, ls70, shnll havo In circulation in exeess
Of $300, ,000," scuAtor Mcmillan says he does not
, 1880-03-25

HIB FIGHT TOR pHoAuI1pN IN TIE NAFXs
6pet!at Dspnteh 10 Ths Chteaoo Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. c., March st.-The Senate, tu
executive sossi9n, has been considering for some
days REORGANIZATION ut Capt. 3ames E. Joueti
fpr advancement to tho grade Of Commodore.
THIS IL one Of tho numerous cuses which have
nrisGn out Of attempts to promote officers oEet
tho bends Of otters, and has accordingly uttFct-
cd great attention In naval CIRCLES, and the non-
inatinn ha8 strong champions 10th for md
ngninst It In tho Senate. Bonator Mcpherson. Of
Now Jersey, Is ono OF tho nnst nctiyo in 0ppoai.
ton to tho confirmation OF the nomination. Tie
history Of the case Is substantially this: At thu
closo Of tho Civil Wur there was great difficulty
In providing adequate >rcwnrs1s and promotions
for officers who hal most distinguished Them
selves for gnllnntry without doing injustice to
others who seemed to haye been equally brave,
flfthf,l. md deserving, butt who had not bcen
paccd by the chances Of war In situations where
When Mr.. Wollcs wus Secretary Of the Navy
casca Of this sort wcro very NUMEROUS. Af that
time rarEnt hoKers. Mowan' wor1ea1' m Wiaa na,
for conspicuous acta Of brnyory. aal proulotiona
0f this kind oyer tho bends of oth0rs Eeomed
likely to continue indoflnltly.
THEN, rlIHOuuH TILE INsrRuAkNTALITY
Of sccretary Wcl'cs, tho act ot 1903 was passed..
which was intended to settle tho Eclative Tank Of
officers In tho navy. This law, while i dig not
soits 70 who .lIstI,g1,lshcd themselves In battle,
yet fixed certnln Limitations Within which this
systoin ot Irregular promotlons had to bo con-
fined. It wns Intended as a general law to fix
rnnk. Ono purpose Of tt WAS to do away with
ulcntations heretofore u grcat number
Of officers had hoeu prou1otcd oE-ln
eIect-lcKradcd. undcr thls got ct at
advanced ono grnde aud put forward forty-nino
numbers Oil thuregsstcr: which psaced him over
whllp those nne officers have died, and Iewett
now ifialsts that he has mt received reward ade-
quato to Ills bravery and distinguished conduct.
and he now Asks that tho Recommendation Of
tho D0nrtl OF Adm!rnls, mndo III bis case prior to
1SN, be given effect, aud that f1e now bo pro- e,
mntctt to tho Crude ut Commodore. which Will
l7tls8 hiln over tho heads OF seventeen moro OF
hts Senior nticgr3. 1t IN upon this ssuo that the
debate in executive session has been pfucced-
Ing, mud was not scttlcd to-day.
, 1880-03-25

EIfhGtlUn OF tuG HOUSE nIA1n tHD p0ln[ OF OfQGFs
nIlti submitted IN tho luIBe tho question III tn
whether ycaterlay's Journal should now bo read.
Tho vote rcsuted: yeas, lis; l.ays, Eta party
iS,ask, @ of WI WIseoasl,; serse, rheis, Z cuves
Wood, itoss, Smith !N;!,h B@a!tzhooysE, @ a nuea- ~.
ms Gysr Tx KI1ts %tsS r. Sn Wsf
On tho announcement OF tho result, Nr. KNIT
raisud tho point that the reading OF the Journal
~sa wfsoas e ae S
Tic Speaker replied that tho House, by mt
t0rtty vote, had put nH interpretation upon tho
rtlS: and' III obedlonco the vo'co of tho House.
oyEnHuLR TIE POINT or o1snEIl
Amid great dea! Of confusion and no!so the
sossr. niand. fintchIns, l.ackbur,,. and others,
u! of which polnts be oyeFrulcd, and dlrsntea
a1,useasent WIS occasioned BY lie Violent gvs:
tIc.tlations Of Z. Turner tkGntuoky). who Ut this
point rose aud moved to 4dj1tril, a1 t6at hotIk
This motlon having also tUen detcated. AiuLanea
proposition wax read, na fakiows:
tho EuferSneo Of Ilouso 4,ltl .s to tho Commit.
tco on the lewiston ct tho Laws waa incorrect
ulSss Ksso.o s4S 'e tse That said Committee bo dis
charged from It's further consideration. and that
tue samo sans bo rofeErod to tho com1ulttoo on ways
T4s Speaker ugaln announced that The pcnd-
ing fluustlon was whether that proposition pro-
soHtod II! Il y question Of prtsilcso.
EXPLAINED Ills PROPoslrIoa,
lfc took his exception to the journal Of Monday.
1t haa been approved by The Speaker, and r,Atl
70 the Huuso. hut had not BEEN appsovc:i by tho
m!tted, as u question Ut privilege, that it VIVA
his right to havu bills referred noc0rduK to tho
rules: tl9 argued thAt kue =, which declares us
privileged questions which folats to tho Integrity
Ut the proceedings OF tho House, wRs broad
enough to cover bis proposition.
Mr. AoheaQn argued that IL was the right OF
the House, a. Ilouse, to sco that il Elles wero
properly oonformr4 to. ThAt was u polat which
CONCERNED tho House coliectlyelys undez the
, 1880-03-25

Schooner For Sale.

The A sschooner SUNRISE, rebuilt lass summon,
IN dnt-cass order capacity 10000 bushels corn Apply
to Capt JOHN rRiNDfylLIE, % La sallo.st-. Or to
J.Y. CI.AlkKE. 1Ithn nrnIan Hank.
, 1880-03-25
CL[bTlIINH.
Last Week We Advertised for 5000
BALD HEADS.
CL0TlIIN1s

Below wo Illustrate how our
friends who nrc "bnrcf00ted OH
top'' cnn mako money ensy. We
nre ready now to contract with
1000 more Gents. Please apply
Nt once.
, 1880-03-25
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1880.

4ocVs
+ - -
es @ y VIZ ,lne 70 .ne ttohs. IT,, q IT. tsnt 10 -
or fof" scn4. ct .o ,e e. eo7rees '' tho pro
| az. inWtlenohu ff,tc 10 tlltofrupt-
H. ri ,t n. III H. ~
ccnsur0 III a ,Itshororai,jn ttinr. think be hnti
| 4 nrsr4kes ,pEA
=? s sss: ss s II; s :s s. ,ss s'ss 'sass
Mr: sP!nsst s,.!tssls,i ths. the b!! having
Ply Hnn rcieffea g inc .1ifttec IN Rctalofi o.
Co'a!nlttee an1 referred Il, my 1tder without
won he 1sv"Enionary. m ..tt YOU'D tGn to destroy
n@e t0t ovGsr,u1h8 toe p'a'neat icatufcs VI par
lsai2e1inry ~ mta lnW: Ms ,,o, :, ~. .,.,o,,.r >,
LET ths % xhoie 9as.tlSn slsap I'D prssssd q the
@ sar q IT, hn t ~, ',oo uno
% r. st @ ouGA uy w ~ t1 n ms ~
Guild Il taon ID refor it 70 ~hatcssr G contteo @
p'ssc H. Kin. ,o,d that IN nj. .ovc, vcor.. f,,.
heGyai M q wniers about the retsssnse If sll
a san Pss ~ e ts or e
aud ! Means. M ! Thoro viz wi.s something dat -
Whit was ~ There worc two committees. s,.-ono
NO organized TINT It would not report buck bill
constittcd that It would i,1ry tt;o M 10 low TINT
| tho -trslsip Of rcsurrcction would not awakct,
t, why dit not the men who wore opposed
tho P.@s mi, eon,e upiike mea snd yote i, keep
tho turin of Ito per cent on trun Implements with
rciajn that TobDcryf j i,ecauso III thay h wanted to
put tic question Of, Il fnlso Issue be-
ioro ioro, ~ M The peop!e hy saying thoy were s
tho Ifouse: They did not want to face tho
~ :" a, ~ t,,s 1nw H. tuMs rtn no,,n1 4,
, 1880-03-25

ON A MtT1ON TO ExEusg HIM,

At biz expense. ' sir. Htecle. of North GnnliI1a,
cierk CT eF ,s ,xs s rfea fs : a fsS; w9t t! @ ,hS
shn,ts of .appla.tso. At SHIRT intervals fresh
Gatehcs II i!isente.s j, wer sn,xht III and tho
sun tlase yo,i to give for being absent fr01n tho
Ilnt!seT'. rho inatt ,ri''iuuioas answers wero
Fs Fs ~a1 Il Mpa Mhsps IT, 2s wss ras, u ,' Il be "ns Mas
WMs g5se,sd ,wi,h epp!s!!'e, I. a!,sxer ; f.
nn gul Il, cntc!, th6 s3pcnkcr's cye. hive not
long iecI y .ien,lMr of this 1louM., btit since
hive bes,. tlcra J. has been ny gtn!itnn 70 e,tch
at havIng this i,ipoftMliltr to express ny picnH-
lro Il inaklnx tlis ne,laaIntanes of Tic kp:aker.
ef tho gentleman fr1,tn lp.isalnna tl{n9, whcrd
1expccicsl to meet THO Speaker, alld Till Is why
ynn ce sce mo atttred tn fGstnl array" liMuRhtcr.1
ittca. Sir. Singleton, 1T Illinois. With 9rcnt
tho IrSad prineiplo Of Tho Kreatest good IL tho
At O'CLOCK
an nttetnpt was nlnde to con,e to nm a1rcemant
~ which II voto eonA be taken to-1norrnw. but
with theatrca! manner, and n tragtc tones,
wo ioa,bts Is aamne} @ % xs ths Ii was Sa' tao cx X
nrrssIon used by sTr.'l,'ackhurt, OH the x! Of
Anril last, when inaki'g violent M speech agalnss
wss rciishe i,ncnsey mn nc by the ep,ibliranss. so'''
Ewing, ct Ohlo, expressed his " Willingness G to
ken ta nS e saa nc e. ySa xSne
Iaekparn, knott md some o.hors were ir-
This wis defeated. Then followed n motion u
sSsp9ul further pr"eecdtngs ugtsr @ @ the call q
!Sf"snsi assi ~ sn'' Of S sSs:e
e1s mt On the s9iSs ana
, 1880-03-25


Special Dtspd.eh to Tn4 Chicago Tftbtne.
WARRINGTON, D. c., March Alt was nm
nntlnced in Warrington letter to THE TH1u-
usE, about March e. that tho President would
probably sent President Angel. Of Ann Arhor
University, ne Minister To China. Since that
time tho report has been contrndfctcd In many
q,lartcss 1t was FIRST necessary. however, to
secure tho resignation OF George Seward. Lata
this afternoon tho President sont to tho Senate
tho nominations of Angrlt, as Minister to Chna,
md ot Mcssrs. Swift Of California;.
md William II. Trcscott, OF South Carolina,
"a Commissioners. Trcacntt WAS Secretary Of
Legation Mt London in 1862, under Ingcrsol, Of
Pennsylvania, as Minister. Returning to this
country. he commenced tho History Of the
Diplomacy OF tho United States" In Juno,
leo, he wns appointed by President Buchanan
Assistant Secretary of State. position
which ho resigned On tho 10th Of December Of
thnt ycar to enter tho diplomatic service Of the
Confctlcracy. 1Io carno hcre after tho War, and
has held several diplomatic Offices, among them
that Of counsel IN tho Commission which met al
IIallfax to adjust tho fishery award undor tho
treaty Of Washington.
THE FItsr TREATY WITH CHINA
was negotiated by Caleb Cushing, Edward Ev.
eFctt having declined the appointment OF Min.
istcr to Pekln; md tho second was the work oi
Anson 1surlingnnc. Eeward's preliminary no
gotations show that 1feasrs. ANGEL, Swift, and
Trcseott will haye to exercise great caution o.
Whom ono Of tho ChllcsoL egntion hero was 10
Gently asked Il China would not consent to q
treaty stapulation that no Chinese should emil
Ernte TO tho United Stntes, hO replied, with a
smile, !" suppose. you mako treaty here that no
Mclean man ahali etnisrato to Chnn'
TILE FAc1s' CONCERNING
to ns
ruturn ttl China which WINS very unsatisfactory
70 he authorities here. and wns virtually thrown
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16
Remember- Friends, Remember,

That DR.. WistsPs Balsam Of Wild Cherry
has proven Itself to be positive cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis aud all
lang diseases, It has saved the lives OF
many even after the doctors hadsaid there
was no hope. Every one declares that y
goes to the fright spot = soothing and heal
ing as Il by magic al soreness of throat
and lungs. A single dose taken at bed
time will gently warm the blood, cause re-
freshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold win be gone. None
genuine without signature OF Sanford &
Park. Large pint bottles 81 90. Keep a
bottle always on hand, It will save you
many a doctor bill. Be sure you have
your druggist get the genuine for you.
Logan, List L Co., and Laughlin Bros.
4 Co. sell the genuine at wholesale and
retail D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16
weddlns Days.

I4opupn Iruth. It.Irtflf
The wedding day may be the mos
eventful day in woman'sliie, but tits moi
THE hsppiest, though It is conventionally
calledso. Morris 1t the mans. Both the
chief parties to 4 wedding cut rather. awk,
ward figures and play difficult parts on the
day when they are made one In the pres
sence Of a great concouse Of friends,
neighbors and Indifferent folks. The only
brides who can really enjoy wedding day
are those who do not much care for their
bndegrooms or who have struggled to-
Northumberland circumstances which
convert their wedding day into splendid
personal triumphs. In humber life, when
q girl narries o man who Is her superior
iin station, she must experience moment
Of exquisite delight when herunion is con-
secrated amid O circle Of envious friends.
Butte ordinary couples who love each
other, and whose match Is 80 well assorted
in respect OF age, station and fortune that
iteScites no wonder, the wedding day Is
certainly a tiresotne one. The two young
people are impatient to be united, and
they glory. in the day which is to make
them man and wife; but all the formali-
ties Of nuptials seem TO them most tedious.
The bride expectant rises in the morning,
unrefreshed by q sleepless night and ner-
yous In anticipation Of the days proceed
ings. "a glance at her mirror shows her
that she. is not looking her best Cor
reCtly speaking man has no rights over
his bride till the wedding service is over,
and consequently he has no business to
kiss her before strangers, but at court
weddings,a royal bridegrooms settle the
difficulty by q compromise, and kiss their
brides on the hands. Lucky the BRIDE
groom who can laugh on wedding day.
The worst of dismal bridegroom Is that
his glum looks may work upon his BRIDES
nerves and make her cry,r There arc
brides who feel called upon to sob in
church, at the breakfast and again at
the hour ofdeparting, Anything ID bet.
ter thano this. The bridegroom cuts
most miserable figure when he is made to
appearias aibrute who Is carrying off an
impossible maiden against her will, and
the bride herself does not shine out TO- her
greatest advantage when she ElapSeS into
hemelting mood several times over in one.
day. Some tears are, Of course, excusable,
and one honest, unprecedented outburst
atsthe moment when the newly-wedded
wife leaves the home where she has been
80 happy is but proof OF good.hearted-
.ness, (which the bridegroom should note
as glad augnry, seeing that cold.hearted
girls do not, as a rule, make warmly-at-
tached wives. son the whole, however,
let wedding be mirthful without leyltyi
and, as it is the bridegroom who strikes
the keynote Of the prevailing sentiment az
q wedding, let him clothe!his features in
serenity.Gs bsRgd : a1ns gati@f' \