davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

The EFFORT to somehow place the
responsibility for the attempt to blow
up the Mansion House upon the Lon
don Land Leaguers, has very justly
and signally failed.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

DEMOCRATIC AssEMBLYMEN Donnelly,
O'Conner, Barber and Dunn did q
graceful act in tearing themselves
loose from the hide bound traditions
of their party, and voting for the
Educational bill.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

WANTED.-A situation by a young
man of good education. Willing to
do anything. Wants work. Does
not expect high wages. Good refer
ences as to character and capabilities.
Apply at No II Higbee st. 1tf
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

For GOOD MILK PUNCH, Claret
punch, or any other mixed drinks, go
to the RESORT HOUSE, III South
Greene Street. al
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19
WINES AND LIQUORS.

Having, on account of large increase
IN my business, taken in the Store next
door, where have opened Liquor Store,
well stocked with The best of WINES,
GINS, APPLE and RYE WITS AIES,
SCOTCH and IRISH WHISTLES, JA-
MAlCA RUM, FOREIGN and AMERI-
CAN CHAMPAGNES call and examine
and be your own judge.
JOHN CODY,
Nos. ia and 1l6 Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

SAUNDERsoN, the grocer at 1O5 South
Greene street, has full line OF canned
goods at less than the market price.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19
To Travellers.
PENNSYLVANIA RA|LROA AID,
The GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED
STATES Mail Route.

On and after Jan. 18th, 1881, trains leave
Trenton "a follows:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

MALONE feels that at present he is
almost ga bigger man than old Grant. >
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

OYSTERS. OYSTERS OYSTERS! OYSTERS
Shrewsbury, Blue Point,
Saddle Rock.
WINES, Liquors, ALEs, IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
Pure and unadulterated. Most
popular brands.
GAME! GAME! GAME GAME
GAME
Everything in season at the
WHITE HOUSE,
pansycEelt d SaOeet, Props,
No. 6 South Warren st.
27-5
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

J. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton, LII
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-19

PASSAGE OF THE EDUCATIONAL BILL
Senator Youngblood's Educational
bill, the full text of which was printed
in The SENTINEL last week, came up
on it's final passage in the House on
Thursday.
Mr.. Van Cleef Dem. Middlesex)
moved its indefinite postponement.
Mr.. Bonsall (Rep. Camden) spoke
against the bill because it will create
an agitation which we are trying to
prevent.
Mr.. OConner Dem. Essex said it
was just and liberal measure, and
should pass, and Mr.. Williams said
that no man should put himself on
record against it.
Mr.. Lufburrow (Rep. Monmouth)
offered an amendment providing that
county and city superintendent shall
set off schools for the exclusive use OF
colored children, when there is a suf-
fcient number to do so.
Mr.. Mum (Rep. Essex character
lied the amendment as monstrors, and
after some debate it was defeated
Mr.. OConner moved the suspension
of the rules that the bill might be
put on its final passage. Agreed to.
In explaining his vote, Mr.. Murphy
Dem. Monmouth) said that Mon
mouth county desired separate schools,
that Fair Haven desired them, and
the newspapers were all wrong in
their reports on that subject.
Mr.. O'Conner said that he would
not stultify himself by not voting for
the bill after spending the four best
years of his life fighting for freedom
Mr.. Wright (Rep. Essex said he
would be ashamed of himself. if he
voted against the bill.
The bill was passed by vote of 81
to Is, as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Avis, Barber, Beck
man, Bennett, Bruemmer, Bonsall
Carter, Cavileer, Donnelly, Dunn, Ell
wins, Garwood, Herr, Johnson, Ladow,
Langstroth, Latus, Lawrence, Luf-
burrow, Marter, McDermott, McMur-
ray, Mines, Morehead, Mum, Oakley,
O'Conner, Parrot, Post, Potts, Rich
ardson, Robinson, Van Duyne, Vree-
land, Wilkinson, Williams Wright
81.
Nays Messrs. Albertson, Bell,
Casey, Curran, Ferrell, Freeman,
Fritts, Hipp, Lindsey, Martin, L. j.,
Martin, S., Mathews, McMahon, Muir
ply, Schomp, Taylor, Van Bussom
and Van Cleef-18.
Messrs. Bonsall and McDermott at
first voted in the negative, but before
the vote was announced they changed
to the affirmative.
Of the ayes Messrs. Barber, Don
nelly, Dunn, McDermott and O'Con-
ner are Democrats.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Current Rumors in wall street.

Especial Dispatch TO THE EVENING CRIriC.
NEW York, Sept. 10.-The average tenor
iof the gossipat the uptown clubs and hotels
4 last night on the stociSanarket was bullsh,
1being somewhat influenced, probably by tho
1mOre favorable condition of the President
,and good many people thought he had
still some prospects for recovery.
The confidence in his convalescence was
inot, however, very general, and in the event
Sof the reception Of bad news again IL was
Thought there would be another decline in
3thc market, but IL was not believed there
awould be any panic, and under any circum-
stances the depression would not exceed
3or 3 per cent, after which the market would
respond to natural causes aud improve.
The Gould.Sage following generally adopt
this view, and the bulls argue that the
swealth of the country and the moneyed
lmen of the country are on their side. This
7party claims that the market is now in
Iclined to 90 up, and has an extraordinary
Strong undertone; that the short interest
ihaS lately increased largely; that the con
afidence in American securities abroad is UNI
.abated, and the orders from London to buy
Fare more numerous than those to sell, and,
finally, that Secretary Window is sure to
soon enter the market as Il buyer of the
Extended fives and skies.
There was considerable discussion last
hight at the Windsor about the Trunk line
stocks The strength of l.. S. was partly
attributed to rumors that Gould and Sage
held 10000 shares, recently placed in their
names, which, in some degree, accounted
for the scarcity of the stock, and partly to a
'rumor that the managers would this week
make an attempt at reconciliation. Com
missioner Fink, however, stated ON Satur-
day that there had been no call made for
,any such conference.
II was likewise reported that there is
pull pool in Michigan for 40 this week, and
that this stock was also scarce and ovcrsold
lit was next stated that the pool in Eric
Twas very strong and that William IL. Van
dcrbilt had hand in the upwardSnovc-
ment and had been buying through Grant
IL Co. There was also said to be good buy
ing of Omaha preferred, which is the low
est priced dividend payer ON the list.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

South meant an actual collision of arms. /
|may be that IL was as well that the Nortl
twas incapable of being thus alarmed. TIL
parties were mutually deceived. Tn
South was in earnest, but, in turn, believe,
that war, inevitable and bloody, would no
Iensue, for IL was assured that the farm
|ers, mechanics, traders and manufacturer
would not attempt to enforce the rights an,
laws of the Nation against them. TIL
South was more foolbardy than the Nortl
supposed; the North less timid and pusil
Luminous than the South believed. Curiou
II now seems, that the peoples of one blood
Language, laws and actual government, VIII,
|had lived, associated, traded and intermar
fried, occupied the same lands and joint,
carried on the same political institutions
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
TWO CENTS.

7rhero is an emergency in the Presidents
lease for which we must be prepared"
How the had News Was Received
Here.
Tho street scenes to-day were intensely
exciting. At all points where bulletins
3werc displayed crowds assembled. There
lwerc eager anxious throDgs in tho vicinity
1of the newspaper and telegraph offices, and.
ION every side people were heard asking for
4 ato news from the President. The prevail
Hing opinion was that there was no longer
Iany hope for the President, and his
Heath was only matter of a
5populaco was anxiously waiting, believing
the next news from Long Branch would be
bthe announcement Of the Presidents death
1At the White House information was re.
1ceived that the Presidents condition was
critical.
Similar news was received by heads of
1.-The Departments. In the latter institu-
1tions very little business was transacted
4 The clerks were too anxious to
hear from Long Branch, and bust
mess was a second consideration. There was
II feeling decidedly hostile towards the
physicians to-day, and those responsible for
|thc Presidents removal from this city to
Long Branch were cmphatically de-
bounced. Some talk was prevalent
}llso with reference to the assassin
3Guiteau, threats of lynching him having
]been heard in number of places. Such
demonstration, however is not likely, as tho
|iail is very strongly guarded by force of
sufficient strength to keep of mob.
IVicc-Presidcnt Arthur Notified OF
the Presidents Extremity.
New YORK, Sept. 10. - Vice-President
Arthur has just received the following dis
patch from Attorney General MacVeagh:
ELBERoN, Sept. 70, 1ssl-lO. Il. m.
Picc- President Chester Arhur, No. 1gJ Ter
inDtOH drenUc, N. T.:
II is impossible to conceal from ourselves
that the President Is rapidly growing
worse. The two ohills occurring within
fourteen hours warn us TO be prepared for
my aflllction with which God IN His mercy
m0y aflict u.s. MACVEAGu.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Mankind Deprived Of One Of Its Grandes1
Representatives.
'The Death Comes Suddenly at LAS
Details Of the Event by Telegraph.
ELBERoN, N. j., Sept, 1O-11 p. m.

ELBERoN, N. j., Sept, 1O-11 p. m.
The President died at 1O4s O'Clock thi
yovcning.
The FATAL hour has come at last and th,
President of the country is dead. Bulletin.
Ito the contrary, he has been maintaining al
unequal battle with death ever since the
second day of July. 1t is too late now tc
discuss the method of his treatment. Au
|thoritics differ. Some contond that hi,
life might have been saved by heroic treat
3ment at the outset, but others think thai
the best possible has been done.
One thing we can rest assured of-thc dis
|tinguishcd medical gentlemen called into tn,
ease had every earthly motive to save thcii
patient, and would naturally exhaust al
the resources of their skill. If they failed
let us charitably attribute it to the severe
complications that arose.
The circumstances are sad and melancholy
|in the extreme. The first lady of the land
rs widowed while in the heroic act of de.
flying even fate itself. She has battlcd
against what seemed to be u manifest tles.
tiny, never losing heart or faith in the
Presidents final recovery. Her confidence
has been tho pride and wonder of the people
land she will ever hold warm place in the
hearts other countrymcn, as type of Amer.
|ican womanhood that can "Suffer and be
Strong"
The shock came suddenly as a stroke of
lightning. The attendants observed some
|unfavorablc symptoms, and sent for the
doctors. Before they could arrive the
President was gone. SO little reliance had
been placed on the messages from the bed.
side that even the Presidents sons were
not at Long Branch when the fatal hour
arrived.
During all these solemn weeks, the coun-
try has been tested. Sympathy and pa.
triotism have wellcd up from every section
of the land. Republicanism has stood the
strain. AS we write there are mourning
hearts and tolling bells, but in the langsageI
of the lamented dead, "The Government all
still lives. +"
LIKE A STROKE OF LIGHTNING.|
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 19.-The death of
the President came like stroke of light
ming, There was scarcely any warning.
About twenty minutes before the event he|
was found to be suddenly and swiftly sink i
ing. Restontivcs were sent for in ALL
speed, and the attendants were summoned
The Sad Details.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 19-l1.21 p. MI
When the watchers found the President
linking they sent for the doctors and for
medicines. 1t was too late. 1t was in vain.
Almost before the full group and the mcdi.
line came he had
Brcathed His Last.
The correspondents engaged the whole force
# carriages and were driven pell-mell to the
Ilberon. They got there just in time.
In two minutes after this arrival ON the
toop, Warren Young came slowly walking
yer to the hotel from the cottage.
whats the news?' was asked.
cts all over" he said.
He was dead AJC
Some of the Egyptian mummies arc en-
ased in bandages more than 1000 yards
ing.
All that Jane Grey Swisshclm knows
lout surgery was learned in hospital al
chattanooga, where for thirteen DAYS she
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Sketch OF an EventruI Life.

President James A. Garfield was a man Of
peculiarly American growth. He was, abov,
all other mon this country has produced, q
type and example for young mems minds t.
and young mems manners Il
follow and be framed after; for he wa,
himself young man; boyish in every in
stinct, save where the calm, calculating
power and mans brainwork was necessary
Pnd youthful in the exuberancc Of splendid
physical health and fresh, free spirits.
President Garfield was typical Ameri.
can. BY descent he was one of our most
original citizens. His first American an.
cestor settled in Watcrtown, Mass, as early
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
For the Ladies',

Sara Bcrnhardt is going to become
Pink Shins is the name of a Hardin
County (Ky.) girl.
Mrs. Langtry has disappeared from
London society. Asa professional beauty
sshe paled before Whitelaw Reid.
New York has Il law which prevents
r man sending his wife back to her parents
for support, Matrimony is becoming less
attractive every day.
-Ifa young lady condescends to give
3you her photograph, show it to everybody
'you meet, The young lady will appreciate
3your regard for her self-respect- -Reol;uk
i Gdte city.
-Bcecher says that hrce-fourths of the
inhabitants of heaven are women. His
Jealous efforts to reach that haven of rest,
Setco will no longer cause surprise. Detroit
4 Free Press, q
Queen Victoria must lead very dis
imal life, Court etiquette won't permit
sher to climb .no'r tlu over thc ieuco
iand discuss tna hiluEl of nos ueiehbIl,
Swith the Won ue4, docs
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
ANotabIe Anniversary.

special Dispatch TO TIE ENESING CRITIC.
ELBERoN, Sept, 19-1l:45 a. m.-Dr. Bliss
says the President is now sleeping. There
has been no material change. lie is sleep
ling, and the pulse is lis, but the progress of
the case is against him.
This is the anniversary of the battle of
Chickamauga, n battle in which, Gen Gar
field was in the hottest of the fight J..
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Tlic Mnr I'm Arricn

PARIS, Sept. 19-French troops stationed
Mt Iazhorn, u small village in Northern
Africa, were attacked by Arabs. The latter
dwcre repulscd and the French remain in
possession of the village. The tribes still
keep up defiant attitude and refuse to re-
4 trcat from their position.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-The famous Capt.
Boycott has arrived home. He was escorted
from Kingston by three policemen, but no
against him was made. His
arrival was quite unexpected.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
In Rnlile Army

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Calcutta adviccs say
THAT in Candahar the armies of the Ameer
|and Ayoub Khan stand face to face with
each other for many miles, and the forces
|of Ayoub are still in possession of all the
lvillages outside the lines.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The agitation for
Hand reform in Scotland is spreading, and
Ibids fair to have an important bearing upon
THE coming elections. Neither political
party is prepared to meet the issue.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
Queen Victorin's sympnthy.

LONDON, Sept. lO,-Her Majesty has sent
= message to Minister Lowell, expressing
her grief ut the discouraging accounts re-
,eived concerning the Presidents condi-
lion.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

All that Jane Grey Swisshclm knows
Iabout surgery was learned in hospital al
chattanooga, where for thirteen days she
Inursed soldier who had been shot. in the
|heel.-DetrOh Free Press
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.NoTICE-PARsoNAaEs.

AssEssoH's OFFICE ID. c.,
- September 10, 1881.
The attention OF parties Interested Is hereby di
irected to the following act OF Congress- approved
March 3, 1881:
"Be II enacted, &c, That upon the payment OF
Tor before the first day of October 1881 OF ali tnxes
land assessments levied since the first day of July
IS7i, upon church property used for parsonage pur
poses In the District of Columbia all taxes and as
easements levied upon said parsonage property
|prior to said LIST of July, 1874 together with any
nnd all penalties cost and interest that may have
|nccrued thereon, shall be, and hereby are, remit
Itcd and released.
Several of these parsOnages have paid up and Nc
obtained the benefit of the act.
by order of the Commissioners ID. G..
ROBERT p. DODGE,
sselp-6t Assessor.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

pr<rY DANCING. - PROFESSOR sHELDoN'e
BHxs classes Tuesdays Thursdays n nd SATURDAYS
Particulars at hail. 1901 +. residence, 9lO 18th 1T
northwest. seI3-0nl
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

Some of the Egyptian mummies arc en-
leased in bandages more than 1000 yards
long.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Monday. September no.
Mntinccs Wednesday and Saturday.
The Laughing Event of the Season."
"A Constant Volley Of Mirtb.'
Appearance OF
TE5E HARRISONS,
MISS ALICE HARRISON,
MIR. LOUIS HARRISON
Presenting the Most Humorous of all Plays, writ
ten by the author of THE Mighty Dol
lar" and entitled
lgn PHOTOS W
Refined Fun. Charming Music. Sparkling Com
Array of Legitimate Artists Of Unequivocal Ex.
cellcncc. ~ Iil
Monday, Sept. o. Mr.. and Mrs. GEO. s. KNIGHT
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
. aEoRaETowN UNIVERSITY.

rc>sr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
HeS partnership lately subsisting between
Henry Petersen and Henry Alschwee OF this city
In the keeping Of saloon and bar at the corner OF
X street and Penna. avenue northwest, under
the firm name of Petersen q Alschwce," was dis
solved on the LIST day of September 1881, by mu-
tual consent. All debts due and owing to said firm
mands on said partnership are to be paid by him,
he continuing the business In the future under the
firm name and style of Henry Petersen"
HENRY PETERSEN,
HENRY ALSCHWEE.
My friends and the general public will find me
a the old place, cor. AZ street and Penna. avenue
always ready to minister to them comfort with
the choicest of liquors. and the latest and best the
market affords. HENRY PETERSEN.
Se3-pOdtf
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

oc.srrz,T THE LAW DEPARTMENT OF THEI
Hes Howard University Will open for the &C.
ndemic year 1SSl-'S2 on WEDNESDAY, SEPT
-, 1881, Gp. m. The University has rented
Tor the use OF the department the hall formerly
occupied as chapel In the Young Mems Christ
fian Association Building, at the corner OF Ninth
md streets northwest. For circulars or furtherI
information applyto JAMES =. SMITH.
Secretary
seI0Bt so Eighth st. H. w. LIE Droit Buildno
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

nSsn PRHDK FREUND. CATERER AND CON
|BAS PETITIONER,
f7o2 Ninth street n. W. Delicious Ice Cream and
strawberries constantly ON hand. app
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19

pGs. DIAMOND POINTED MA PEN
B9S the most durable, simply constructed and
Pest invented, taking precedence OF all later imi
tations. Sold by Geo. II. Herrick, agent, OBS 4 st
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
THIS WEEK

FoHD's' THIS WEEK
HAyERLY's EUROPEAN MAsToDoN MIN
STRELS.
Black Opera, with other New Features.
Black Opera, with other New Features.
Black Opera, with other New Features.
Black Opera, with other New Features.
Black Opera, with other New Features.
The Graceful and Gifted Billy Emerson.
The Ponderous and Humorous Billy Rice.
The Faithful Favorite, Sam Devere.
The Protean Genius, the Only Leon
Grand Performance ending with
BLACK OPERA.
Gerster" ..by.........The Only Leoi
o. Matinee, Su-a. ON Wednesday.
COMIC OPERA SEASON. LII.
In advance of New York, Gilbert & Sullivan's
PATIENCE
The Evening critic., 1881-09-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFIcEoP COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHINgToN Sept. 0, 1881.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that the pam
phlet containing the list Of unpaid taxes for the
year ending. June 30 1881, and other assessments
previously due and In arrears, has been printed
ind that copy thereof will be delivered to any
payer applying therefor at this office, as pro-
vided by Actor Congress approved March 3, 1877.
By order of the Commissioners ID. G.,
Attest: JOHN L. COOK,
be5-tu ,fri,3w Collector Taxes ID. C.
, 1881-11-24

he cnil prize Il ruc.GaJ, cash rass wore la,ie ot
s ~ seste .f MI Hid e ss!s VIII; sses "E. IT,
RI 'as Il @ 'y H. IF VI ssssefE ss'ss "a s, s.
ena rHliNr Thy noM. 'ecchcr .stl!na u s,.'.s q
q to Tor M t. sito fur Nj. aud vscstii} for MI.
sn1 sn sa s; sa n M r, Nj @ e. 9'c for NJ"
,ssGs sS IL sso cs9st s9 .ea tstsa1 W. n!s lin 'sns In
ssSass sass e1sis gos, tse 4 sssf 'fs" II ss
fsmcr viii talos tIlfd truck nnI ..sl,y ere.
caret .s3a :! IL iii rmsi t q! Msas I'll Hs SnS.
!s'S'hy .e # & y shfS
!ee es a .ecr @ aaay y"
TWO nc1Ah,k ntIAltt'.
Wheat e%o.sd % %'s3ke N l"w;r: nt to5 IL;
te.et asts scrs
~ 'sGf sS fsst s ssfa IF %%saty E''sssst 1
1ns s 4 INA G ' s fr LUNA Hs. %e,s
k'ShsI; 5tH&ts; ~ yenSe5 fs i,see;;
Sssl!sr S.,yc9lrr. n tciIor d'ecater. tse :siser
ri s4s ss!1ss a s ys ,sf
Elth No *ales. Mrss posk tIss! s,u,ie rarlrr ii
III y 4 r.! t. nrw nit. 4. i"f 81 Hses
II. sSIis, ~ sS II ssiies. .tne ,rs!; slf:sd
ssas % IND 'SisF ;sh fs!'Sf .ls ,s
fsS'Sss, ffsSsss: s sssi tt u; gnss H9si s &.
cEt and s;iiANt G;'1 f"r sny snl": wrse mute y
ssS!Ss,y s tss n 'ssf -sI.Y IS.;y rs iii ;sf ss
NRs fas,,,,; shSi M 5ss f; 1 FFs a {, I f%r
t7y anu f3.sl4 *at1Cr FOhrunry.o
, 1881-11-24
CHANGED HIS MIND,

laeturn Of II Fugitive Isrldcxroom-
The FonnE Lnhy'H DIotaer, Now Ise-
fHsDa to SMncsion t1sc NnrrInge.
speetat Iispateh to Ihs Chftddo Tribune.
W1LKgsnAltRE, rn, Nov. .s3.-,rcller, tho fug.
Tive bridegroom, who deserted lila beautiful
brIdn Utmost ut tho nltar, unexpectedly returned
today. lie WIS assaIlca OIL nil sldes by tho ILL
tifgnant friends OF tho young laiy, WIN wns
lying quito Ill Mt her residence. Weller went Mt
oncO to tho homo Of his allunced mud nsvetl to
sec her. tho mother forbudc his entrance, bur
tlc forced h!usot into tho house aud was met by
tho tsappoInte.l hrldp. who uroso frun, her sick
couch ut tho sound Of his VOICE anu rushed f.1sn-
tlca|ly forward Into his arns. Subsequently TIL
Interview took plAcu betwuali tho .llosher nlld
Weller, Ut which tho nt,yhtur WIS i,rt,sent. lie
rrott5tod tllNt he lid mt kitty whit nrguh hIn
70 hct III hc htd t!0!,t, aud aIlfh hu Mnx!usla
that tho welding BtoI1A tako tllhee sDnn. THO
0thar H3stsd ttstcH IL ttu tirdfU5ftfun fru hit,
Mlld hu subsequently loft tim house. Latter III
the lnT welgr explained ~ lrtcrlls that nnthiiiY
hut Ills obstlnaey inspired him til do whit hu
hnl done. lilo sud thAt la requested that tho
wedding bc ppstpnnud fur Il sucnnd tIInu niu
tho nlDher Ut thi. brll1e bluntIy nbjcctt,!. This
RliRerCd bin, All1 ilta subsequent acti0n wlls
moro retaliation upon tho mother thtn M
uhcnso unnn thu bride. liz isHreHtiy depressed,
ut.d II Ii likely That uil slopcnont nd hight til
Florida, Wh!thcr ths two intended going. will
result. TlnrU IL general excitement hero III
Aoe!al circles over tho whole Ntrar.