davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
last and South !
TAKE THE

~ snLeaves Champaign: 600 N; Dsnviile'
AZ DE- - 7:35 m; Charlottesville, S:15 e m .
Arrives INDIANAPOLIS, II 100 m; CINCINNATI, 4;uo
D N; DAYTON, $40 p m; LOUISVILLE, Z 40 m
Ny Leaves Peoria 9:05 M; Bloomington,
&c Us - 1900 n; Farmer City, 12:e0 noon
Champaign, IL :52 m; Danville, $3.50 m; Craw.
louisville, los pm. Arrives at INDIANAPOLIS, :Ig
u M; CINCINNATI, 1000 p m: LOUISVILLE, Il :0O
y m NASHVILLE Z 30 m; Columbus, IL 90 m
Wheeling, 11:25 N PITTsBURG, z 100 a m; BALTI-
MORE, z 30 WASHINGTON, 500; m: PHIL
.ADELPHIA, 80 p m; NEW YORK, -1C:15 p M;
Is q N. But ONE NIaHT out to principal Eastern
Cities.
~ CLeaves Rock Island, 1855 Peoria
NO. I'd 7:25 p m Daily; Pekin, 30 m
Champaign, II :s5 N; banville, 1: IS a m; Craw.
fordsviIle, 2:47 m. Arrives INDIANAPOLIS. :11
q m; CINCINNATI, S:15 M LoUIsvILLE, s 30 m
Nashville, 80 m Dayton, $3.50 m Columbus,
p M; BALTIMORE, z As q m; WASHINGTON, BIO
a m; PHILADELPHIA, 7:40 m NEW YORK, 10:-
IS m; Cleveland, $40 p m; Buffalo, & 10 p n;
Albany, 6:20a m; Boston, 2:40 p m.
e5E- RKCLIEIFG CHAIR SLEEPING CARS, with State
Rooms, on No from Peoria to Indian
apolIs.
Close connections made by Nos. and 6 a. Dam
vile, reaching Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evans
Vile, Lafayette, Logansport, TT Wayne, Toledo and
Detroit in advance of other lines.
The 1. 2. & W. is the shortest through line,
and reaches all Eastern cities as quick time as
Its competitors, without excessive speed, and with
the advantage OF the FINEST OUTFIT OF THRoUHs
OARS IN THE WEST.
our NEW MAP-FoLDER, giving full Information
'HoW TO REACH THE EAST AND SOUTH
j j FIEsCHER, Gen'l Agent,
JOHN " BROWN, GenT Pass 80 Ticket Ag't
IEDIAEAPoLIs, IND
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
TuE BALTIMORE EPISCOPAL METHODIST

says: simmons Liver Regulator is acknowledged
to have equal liver medicine, containing
those Sou thern roots and herbs which ali-wise
Providenc. has placed in countries where liver dis
ease prevail"
, 1881-08-05
PILOT COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Pilot Commissioners WAS held at their
office OH Monday the lSt inst.
PrcScnt-Ciarles c. Bartlctt. chairman,
Capt. j. II. Swift. Capt. B. 5. HoXie.
James q. Swan. secretary.
Reports from Pilots +. II. McAlmond,
james DalgardnO. and W. II. Stevens
were read, accepted and filed.
The committee consisting OF CommlS-
siouers Bartlett, IIOXie and swan, APP
pointed at last meeting of the board 10
prepare Il bill for a new pilot law. report
ed that they had attended Ia that duty and
! submitted IL hill which after being careful.
/ lV examined and discussed by the board
1 was upon motion OF Commissioner Swift,
unanimously adopted.
! Pilot W. ii. Stevens reported that he
/ has chartered the sloop Frances and ASKED
! leave to enter her as pilot boat No. 3, and
WAS so ordered.
! The pilot boats are: Champion. No. l..
! Capt. +. II. MCAlmOnd, Jennie. No. =
! Capt. James Dllgaronn, and Frances, No
| 3, Capt. w. IL. Stevens.
! Capt. DalgarClnO reported that the re-
pairs on his schooner Jennie not being
completed. he is attached 10 the Cham
pion. with Pilot McAimond for the pres
ent.
! Board adjourned.
JAMES G. SWAN,
! Secretary.
, 1881-08-05

The following IS synopsis OF the
eleventh report of The Presbyterian Free.
tion Fund in the United States, just made:
Gross receipts, $Il3, 500: cash balance
from last year, S9,395; working capital,
SIPS, 264; number of Churches aided in
erection, l76, located in 81 states and ter
ritories and under the care OF IS prcsby-
teries. Average aid to each Church. $500.
About 500 more Churches are waiting for
aid at the present time, without buildings
wherein TO meet. The report is very en-
couraging, and shows that real, earnest
work has been accomplished by our Pres
byterian friends during the past year.
, 1881-08-05
SheriTs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
Il decree and order of sale duly issued out
OF theDistrict Court OF the 81 Judicial Dis
trict of The Territory of Washington
holding terms at Port Townsend aud To
me directed, will sell at public auctio at
the door of the Court House at Conpeviiie
liz Island county, Washington Territory.
on the 9th DAY OF AUGUST. \. D..
1881. at the hour of O'Clock in the after
noon, the south east quarter ot the north
east quarter of section - and the south
half OF the north west quarter and The
north we,t quarter ot the south west gaar-
ter ot section % in township 33 north of
rIngc'l east W illamttte meridian. si.uar-
ed in the county of Island aforesaid. Said
property il sold TO satisfy Judgment
calling for the sum of seventeen hundred
and tkirty-five 50-l00 dollars with interest
from and after the 20th day of September
a. D.. 1850. ut the rate of = per cent per
moath ana al attorneys tee OF seventy
five dollars, togetlnr with costs amount
ing TO nineteen 5-l00 dollars. and in
creased Interest auc Increased costs, wuich
Judgment WAS rendered in the suit OF
Henry G. Wilson vs. Rhoda i. Garrett.
administrative of the estate of Augustus
S. Garrett. deceased. al al.
2I;t Jos. T.. POWER.
Sheriff of Island county. w. r.
c. VI. BRADSHAW, au'y for Plaintiff
, 1881-08-05

We are now importing all of our
dry goods, fancy goods, clothing,
hats, boots aud shoes, direct from the
Eastern Markets, whereby we are
enabled to sell the above named
lines of goods for at least % per
cent less than heretofore. Our
stock is complete aud by far the
largest on Puget Sound.
Oar stock consists of General
Merchandiee embracing the follow
ing lines: Dry goods, fancy goods,
clothing furnishing goods, hats,
boots and shoes, carpets, oilcoths,
mattings, &c, &c. Also groceries,
hardware, ship chandlery, iron, steel.
chain, sc. Lime, cement, plaster,
fire>bricl, sc. Crockery and glass
ware, liquors and wines. All OF
which we offer at The lowest market
rates. Samples Of drygoods sent il
requested.
, 1881-08-05

TIE Portland STANDARD" arrogares
whole mountains OF credit 10 the demo-
cratic newspapers OF the country because
they generally expressed sorrow over the
recent attempted assassination of Presi-
dent Garfield. According to that paper,
it was a pleasant and gratifying surprise
TO find that the afoi eSaid democratic news
paper press did not manifest ghoulish in
stinct enough TO glory in the attempt to
murder our president-somelhing for
which democrats ought TO receive the last
ing gratitude of their countrymen. We
do cot judge our democratic brethren as
harshly rs some of their owl rank and
file seem 10.
, 1881-08-05
SUMMONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third judicial District OF Washington
Territory. holding terms a: Port TOWN.
SARAH L. PIXLEY. Plaintiff,
GEORGE ii. PlXLEY. Defend't
Action brought la the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District of the Terri
Tory of Washington. holding terms AZ
fori Townsend Tor the counties Of Jcffcr-
son. C!alrm. iSlauh and san Juan. and
complaint filed ia fhe county OF Jefferson.
In The office of the Clerk of said District
Court.
TO GEORGE II. PIXLEY. Defendant:
In the name at the United SiLtes of
America you are hereby required 10 ap-
pear In mn action brought against You by
the above named plainiiff in the District
Court of the 81 Judicial District Of the
Territory OF Washington. holding terms
al Port Townsend. Jefferson County. in
said Territory. and 10 answer the cOnl-
plant filed therein within sixty days
after the first publication of this sum-
mons
The said action is brought for the pur-
pose of procuring decree of said Court,
di<Soiviug the bonds df nIairimOny eN-
isting brtween plaintiff and dcfendanf.-
for The reason of abandonment by defend
ant for more than one year. and for tile
further reason Of the future of detendaut
10 furnish Ihe plaintiff maintenance aud
support
win. rSS the Hon X. s. Greene, Judge
*,%, OF the said District Court. and
}L.s ( the seal of said CDurt this. 23d
- day Of jane. \. ID. 1881.
JAMES SEAVEY,
Clerk.
C. NJ BRADSHAW. Attorney for pitt.
First uuhiic7ifion June n. 1851.
, 1881-08-05
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third Judicial District al Washington
Territory, holding ter,ns 1T Porr Town
send.
ISAAC CoENIck. Plaintiff. }
".
ELIZABETH CoRNIcK. Def.
10 elizabeth CJR%i.K De.endani:
In the name OF the United States ot
America you arr hereby required to ap-
pear In IA action brought against you hv
iiie above named piaiuGif' in the DiStr
Court of the 81 Judicial District OF Wash
mgion Territory. hO.Iing trrmS at Port
townsend. Jefferson county. w. l., aud
10 answer the complaint fed therein.
within sixty days from date of this sum
mons.
Said action i brought 10 obtain "a decree
of divorce from the bonds ~ matrimouy
existing between you and the pltintitf.
aud general relicf. On the grounds of de-
Sertion. All oi which will NOR. fully an
pear by the complaiht on lie herein. in
the Office Oi the clerk OF said Court. Aud
yon are hereby notified that il Won fail 10
appear and answer said complaint as
above required. Judgment by default will
i,e taken against you in accordance with
the prayer OF said complaint
Witness The Hon. Roger :. GREENE.
t*~~* Judge OF said District Court.
l.. g. aud the seal of said Court. This
49, 18th day of .Iune. A. d. 1881.
JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk.
j. A. KUHN & THOMAS BURKE.
IL tvs for Plaintiff,
, 1881-08-05
BARGAINS. gaRe aigis.!

Now people of Dungeness, Scaum,
Angeles, Eka tn
FARMEiiS' STORE will find
the largest complete stock DRY GOODS GROCERIES,
PAENT MEDICINES Sc &c. but they will find market for all
which dispose
hides, skins
all machinery and farm imp adapted for
easheo on the liberal Immense stock just
N BParIes distance
toes butter poultry &c. quantities. will DO well order he
the undersigned who guarantees satisfaction
CT. CLAPP.
Dungeness, W. T.
, 1881-08-05
FOR SALE.

10 milch COWS. span of horses. 1914
acres of land tabOnt IL acres in ciIltiva-
iion. 80 acres more partially improved,
hon>e birIIS. she'd, and other buildings,
nice driving orchard nn Srow Bay. Also
| hnII>c auh lot on Wafer SIreeI. Port
TownSrnd > acres at land near town. i'll
l.. Il. Hastings duuHtiun c!ain house
and ONWARD un ia. the property OF
j. Il NICHOLS.
Scow Bay, W. L.
FERNS: for real estate. easy; for live
stock cash Bids will br received till
Srpr. |. 1881. Apply rn !. Il. Nichols. or
rhos. Phillips, Real Estate Agent Port
IownS,nd. ". +. l6tf
, 1881-08-05
Executors Notice.

Notire is hereby given that all persons
indebted to the estate OF II. e Hutchin-
soIi. deceased, tlate of Lopez Island W. II
are hereby required TO make immediate
payment, aud all persons having claims
against said deceased. are hereby required
10 present the same with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the first
publication OF this notice. to the under
signcd eXecntriX and executor M their res
idence ol' Lopez Island. San Juan county
w. T., or the same will be forever barred
Dated July 30. 1881
IRENE WEEKS, cxecutrix,
25;4t LYMAN WEEKS, executor.
, 1881-08-05

THE new iron steamer Mississippi ar
rived at Valparaiso on the 10Th en- route
from New York to Portland. She will
be employed in the Seattle coal trade in
connection with the Willamette. A third
steamer under the name OF the Umatilla
has just arrived in New York from the
ship yard in Pennsylvania, and will soon
sail for the Pacific Coast.
, 1881-08-05
For Sale.
In South Port Townsend,

II BLOCKS-l92 LOTS. 45xl20 FEET.
This property is cligihly located. 4 of
ii mile south of the furnace n IIumdajc:
II corners on tide wafer. Plat nearly
levci; timber partially removed aud h-irg
removed. Good wafer obtained anywhere
at depth OF about IL feet
Title Perfect; Terms Reasonable
The above lots will be offered tor SaIt.
for The next 80 days, cheap for cash. APP
ply 10 JAMES JONES.
Port Townsend.
Or, CHAs. CASE, Seattle.
July -. 1881. Am.
, 1881-08-05

CHANGEs.-Capt. Dan. Morrison has
resigned his position as captain OF the
Geo. f. Starr and accepted position rs
pilot in British Columbia waters. Capt.
Wilson, OF the Otter. is in command OF
Starr. aud Capt. Sprague has charge of
the Outer. Capt. Tom. Grant, formerly
of the steamer Aida, mate of the Annie
Stewart.
, 1881-08-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
QUINCY STREET WHARF COMPANY

The stockholders are notified that at n
meeting OF the Trustees of the Quincy
Street Wharf Company. held at the Office
of Secretary on .Iuiy 25Ih, 1881. Il lSt aS-
seSSmrnt af Fifty per cent. an amount of
capital stock subscribed was levied upon
and made payable on or before the 10Th
day of October, 1881. at the office OF tic
Secretary i'll Port Townsend. w T.
y. ID. HILL.
2l;2t Secretary.
, 1881-08-05

TIE ''Churchman' publishes the call
for the first Episcopal Convention of the
Washington Territory Diocese, to be held
IN Vancouvea. 1t says that the first SER
vice will be held on Wednesday evening,
August oath.
, 1881-08-05
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF GEORGE sEIBERr.

ESTATE OF GEORGE SEIBERT.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor oi the estate of George
Seibert. deceased. To the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the said
estate. To prscnt them with the proper
vouchers within one year from the first
publication OF this notice. to me as such
executor. AT my residence at New Dun
grnesS. Clalam county w. T., or the same
will he forever barred
Dated August l. 1881.
ELLIOT CLINE.
Executor of the estate Of George Seihert.
deceased. 25:4t
, 1881-08-05
JAMES c. SWAN.

ATrORN NEY-Ar-LAW. PROCTOR | n
ADMIRALTY. ard NOTARY
PU BLiC.
U, S, COMISSIONER, Sd Judicial Dis
trict. Washington Territory.
ES-Srecial attention given 10 noting
Marine Protests. Marine Surveys, and all
matters pertaining TO maritime law,
Office in Van Bokkelen's building, corner
Adams and Washington streets,
opposite Court House,
Port Townsend, w. II
, 1881-08-05

20 son, spreading disease and death I'm mnnv
localities, for which qulnine is no genuine an
tldote, but for the effects of which Hostetter,s
stomach Bi. tiers is not only a thoroug RENE
dy, but Il relioble preventive. To This Iact
there Is an overwhelming array of testimony
extending over a period of thirty wears All
disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels
are also conquered by the Bitters
Forsale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
, 1881-08-05
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report OF standing
of pupils in District No. school. at Dun
genesS, taught by Miss Julia Weir, and
, 1881-08-05
For Sale.

100 ACRES Or q { G9qn Q p'
near l,ou!.'r. tor -alr AT bargain.
rcrIr> r:l-y. Tii.c-U. :. Patent. IimI-
brand; -uil suitable for cultivation. For
parli,Ililr, apply 10 office of i. A.
KUIIN, roft Townsend, ". I. l5:;m.
, 1881-08-05
FOUND.

4 small vaIi<e, containing wearing ap-
parrri. "n Point Wilson The owner can
recover the same by proving property and
paying charges. Refer: Argus office or.
TO ID. NJ. LITTLEFIELD.
, 1881-08-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third judicial District OF Washington
Territory. holding terms Il: Port Town
end
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-17

Jay Gould commenced life as the
inventor of mouse trap, and he il
still in the trap business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-17
THE Gagged EMPEROR.
The bad old Elephant soon to Take
the Road for the Coming show

Showmen are looking forward with
interest to the time, now near nj hand.
when old Emperor, the bad elephant.
takes the road Few of them envy the
Canadian showmen who bought EN-
peror at Barnum's sale few months
ago. and predictions are made that the
vicious brute will raise the mischief
before he gets through the season in
Canada. 1t has been about year
since Emperor travelled. His nature
is so treacherous and his temper so
violent that keepers dreaded to have
him around, and he was lent to the
Central Park collection. He was kept
chained up after he went To the Park
but even then he made vicious lunges
at people and came near killing Il
keeper.
Superintendent Conklin had great
iron cage made like that in which Day
export imprisons voters, and Emperor
was put in that The cage had no bot
tom, and one day Emperor rushed at n
man ut whom he was offended and
carrying the cage along with him.
pinned the man against partition
Long iron rods now rivet the cage part
to the stone floor, and Emperors'
capacity for mischief is very limited.
For several months Emperor has been
on his good behavior. His head droops
meekly and no trace of viciousness can
be seen in his mild blinking eyes. The
keepers wonder what he is going to do
next, and do not abate in their wariness.
Mr.. Conklin has had Emperor out
for an airing two or three times this
winter. The neighborhood of the men,
agerle was first cleared of visitors, and
then the old fellow was led around the
buildings with Il chain. He showed no
emotion of any kind ut his glimpse of
freedom.
The question of a keeper for the
coming season was mt first perplexing
one to Emperor's purchasers. The old
keepers all over the country knew the
beast by sad experience or reputation,
and declined with thanks the proflers
of situations. Don't touch that ele-
plant, He'll kin the whole of YOU, >"
wrote one man. "He broke my arm
and collar bone in 1876 and / don't
want anything to do with him. The
writer was earnest in his appeal to the
owners not to trust Emperor under any
circumstances, other keepers had
"reminiscences OF fractured ribs and legs
to relate in explanation of their declin-
ations. An experienced keeper has
been engaged, however, and 10y some
it is believed that Emperor's fit of the
sulks is over, and that he will be n
good elephant all summer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-17
Settling a Bet.

A bartender always takes the Oppo-
site view of everything. The other day
Mr.. Gallagher was in a Court street
saloon and tipped his chair too far back
and went over and ammed his head
into cupador aud was considerably hurt.
The incident annoyed him, and the
bartender told him he hadn't ought to.
Gallagher said that under the influence
of sudden pain five men out of six
would swear. The bartender wouldn't
believe it and the result was a bet.
Then for the test, Gallagher got an or
binary brick and heated it fearfully
hot and placed it on the marble bar.
Now a brick doesn't show heat and
therefore Is not surprising that when
Mr.. Cuff came in and saw the brick on
the bar he should pick it up. He how
ever, showed no disposition to put it in
is his pocket or do anything else with it..
He Immediately laid down and made
frantic gestures and said number of
wicked things. Then came a butcher,
who also picked up the brick and put
1t down and looked around savagelv
and after freeing his mind of some I'M
holy sentiments, said he hoped
he shouldn't see anybody laugh
as he preferred not to be under the
necessity of doing murder.
The next victim was Chinaman
and he spoke every word of English he
knew, and two-thirds of what he re-
marked would have been considered
improper in Sunday school. He
joined Mr.. Cuff and the butcher in suck
ing his fingers and watching for the
next man. He came in the form of a
prominent politician, and as he placed
the brick upon the bar his language
sounded like after-election talk. The
bartender began to be nervous, but the
next man merely pranced about and
wildly waved his hands without saying
word. 1t appeared that he was n
dumb man. SO the next man would
decide the bet. He was a young man
from the lumber districts and didn't
look like a laxative chap. But when
he got hold Of that brick his jaw SEEM
ed to become loose, and the way he
blasphemei even shocked parrot,
and the butcher said he'd give seventy
five dollars if he could talk like that.
Gallagher had won. He rose up and
explained the affair. The six, headed
I y the young man from Maine, started
for him as one man. They pulled him
all over the place they brushed the
ceiling with him used him for foot
ball, threw him down celler, tore his
clothes off, and made him drink water
They said they wanted to see if it
1t would make him swear. 1t did.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-17

set ire to the tow worn by one of the
kings companions. The dresses worn
by the satyrs, smeared with resin and
covered with tow, were of linen and
sewn on the bodies of the wearers. In
a moment the unhappy man was in
blaze and ran wildly bowling about
the hall. The others took fire. and
the whole seNtet, except the king, were
in flames, the king himself only escap-
ing through the GOODNESS and courage
of the young duchess of Bcrri. who
held him fast, would not let him stir.
and, tearing off her silk robe, threw it
over him and kept him from the
flames and sparks. The shock threw
the king back into state Of dementia,
and OF his fellow-satyrs four died in
agony during the next day, one of the
four being the man who had devised
the DISCUSSES, Hugh de Guisay, one of
the most brutal and odious personages
of the time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-17
The Mulch Disaster.
New York Word,

1t Is gratifying To learn through the
cable that no American student was n
sufferer by the dreadful accident
which threw n masked bali at Munich
Friday night into confusion and cost
ut least four young men their lives. A
student dressed rs an EsquimauX in
fuzzy garments intended to represent
FUR, set fire to his clothes while light
ing his cigar, and at once losing his
presence of mind, ran furiously in his
fright among group of others in SINH
lar attire. The clothes of number of
these took fire. and the cable tells us
that four of them were burned 10
death. As this is the season of mas
querades the warming is timely, and
smokers will do well to bear it in mind
tonight ut the great ball to be given
by the Arlon society. 1t strangely re-
calls in It's circumstances frightful
event which nearly five centuries ago
convulsed medieval Paris. When
Charles Y. OF France was GONZALES
cent after the attack of lunacy which
came upon HIM during his August
march against the duke of Brittany, a
masquerade was given AZ the Hotel st.
Paul III honor of the wedding of Wild
ow lady Ill attendance on his queen.
To amuse the king certain Hugh de
Gulsay, one of his courtiers, got up n
seXtet of satyrs, consisting of the king.
de Guisay himself, and four other
courtiers, all of whom were attired in
cloth smeared with resin and covered
with tow, the object being to make
them look like goa $. The king thus,
disguised was tormenting the young
duchess of Berri when the duke of Or.
leans, the count of Bar, and sundry
other semi-royal youths coming into
the masquerade Thought il clover 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-17
The Agricultural Outlook.

LOUISVILLE, March 1.-THE state
commissioner of agriculture in his Feb
ruary reports says that late sown wheat
is deplorable, The earlier sown is do
ing fairly well, especially where put in
with drill. The same is true of barley
and other small grain, while the latter
sown could not give less promising
protpect. 1t has been lifted to the sur
face by freezes and thawS, and presents
a dead appearance. In fact mach of
1t is dead. As an indication of It's con-
dition and appearance the statement Of
one is that it looks as if it could be
swept up with a broom.
The celebrated Yale chss of 80 is
kept prominently before the country
IN the person of Attorney General
NncNengh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-17
Beginning Life.

When two young people start out in
life together with nothing but a deter
mination to succeed, avoiding the inva-
sion of each others idiosyncrasies, not
carrying the candle near the gunpow-
der, sympathetic with each others en-
ployment, willing to live on small
means until they get large facilities,
paying as they go, taking l;fe here as a
discipline, with four eyes watching its
perils and four hands fighting its battles
whatever others may say or do, that
is royal marriage. 1t is 50 set down
IN the heavenly archives, and the
orange blossoms shall wither on neither
side Of the grave.