davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-04
Bib.

In Edsecomb, Nov 18th, Olive. wife of Allan
Brown, aged II years.
In Washing,on. Nov. I'D. Charles Z. Robinson.
aged Al years and months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-04
For Sale or Lease!
THE ICE PRIVILEGE AT CARNEY'S
POINT.

The best unoccupied site upon the Kennobec
river. Among its advantages are Bold water 10
that little WEARING would be required; an unlimited
Ice field which always freezes free from drift lust
the right elevation Of shore, and inexpensive grad
Ing Parties who contemplate going into the Ice bus
ness should see this most adyantageous location
before purchasing. Apply to
ORRIN MCFADDEN, West Dresden Me-.
nov24tlawoW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-04

There are now 465 patients at the Hospital.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-17

ETY., Dimncss Of Vision, Noises in the Hcsd. the vi
tai fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity aud death.
DIR. M4NTfE. who is regular Physcian
graduate of the University OF Pennsylvania), VIII
agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the Vital Restorative tundcr
his special advice and treatment) wiiln care, or
for ANYTHING impure injurious found in 1t. LH.
MENTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without Mercury. Bs- Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including analy
sis OF urine So. Price of Vital Restorative. So
bottle, or tour tins the quantity $40; sent to any
address upon receipt of price. or G. q. D., secure
from observation, and In private pane If desired by
A. Z. MINTIE,'M d.
IL Kearny ST.. San Francisco, CAL
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE; will be sent to aoy one
applying by letter, stating symptoms. sex and age
strict secrecy in regard to all business transactions
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRET
ICUS. cures all disease Of Kidney aud Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrh.a. Gieet Leucorrhea. For sale by
al druggists. 81 bottle; 9 bottles for IS.
DIR. MINTIkS DANpELION PILLS are the best
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Cure in the
market. For s,ie by all druggists. 12H
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-17

as Oliver, ever asking for more. Never
knew l one who, in his own estimation,
had enough, and scarce know one who
has not nearly double the quantity he is
capable OF cultivating as it should be cul-
tiTated. could point to many who, year
after year, have large fields lying fallow
and unproductiye, simply because tAty
lack the strength in bands and horses to
crop them st the required time. Eng
lands weather is proyerbially tickle, and
he who has not the means TO take adyan-
tage of its iavoring spells may lose largely
Ivy the want of them. Money VIII nearly
always accomplish this-the ready cash to
pay laborers' wages, and call them up as
if 10y drumsbeat. But if the money be
not there, and q week of fine weather he
missed, or sometimes only single day,
there may no chance Tor seed to be got
into the ground as 1t should be, or crop
taken off it. From Est such cause
have seen 600 worth of hay lying rotten
on the meadows of single farm, and in a
season by no means exceptionally unfav-
orable for hay making. In point of fact
the holders OF small farms not thus hand-
icapped are they who succeed best, though
it be only in small way. And better is
1t for them in the end than for those with
large ones without the capital to work
them. The truth, almost self-evident, is
beginning to dawn on the perception OF
the English farmer--not a very acute one.
Blu. the present difficulties and necessi-
ties have summoned mp the strength OF
his intellect, ana should he succeed in
mastering the problem, and find out the
mistake under which he has been long
laboring, then new state of things will
arisr, and large farms will be subdiyided
into small ones, with separate homes
stead erected on each. When tlis comes,
if it ever does, your emigration commls-
sioners OF Castle Garden will have less
work on their hands, at least as regards
looking after emigrants from England.
Taking English farms as they are now,
one OF 500 acres would not be considered
an extraordinarily large one, though above
the average Tie orthodox average size
will be nearer half this, or say 200 acres.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-17

The record for the month of May, 1882.
of the Port Blakeiy sawmill, surpasses
that of any previous month. The whole
amount of lumber cut was 4,719,000 feet,
or an average of 10000 feet per day for
every day in The month except Sundays,
no. worked. Tie lumber exported gave
cargoes to ten deep water vessels, rs fol-
lows: Ship TopgalIant, barks Martha
Ridcout ind John Wooster, barkentines
@. l.. Taylor, Makah, II. X. Ham and
Katie FlIckcn2er, and scheoners w. L.
Beebe, Excelsior and Reporter.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-17
NR. SZZNJNNY
YOUNG MEN
NO. IL KEARNY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases

YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youthful
foles indiscretion, will do well To anvil Them
selves OF this tile greatest boon ever laid at tho al
tar of suffering humanity. DR.. Spinney will Rnar-
atee to forfeit $500 for every case of seminal veal
ness or private disease of any kind character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGE NJ EN.
There are many at the age Of 80 to co who
troubled with too frequent excavations of the blad
der. often accompanied by slight sinartng or
burning sensation, and Weakening of the system
in u manner the patient cannot account for. On ex
aiming the urinary deposits ropy sediment will
often be found, and sometimes small particles of
albImen will appear. or the color will be Of thin
milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die OF THE.
difficulty, ignorant of tho cause, which IL the Sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. DR.. s. will guaran
antee RECT cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the genitu-urinary organs
Office Hours 10 to 4. and to 8. sundays, from
10 TO IL a. m. Consultation free. Thorough examn
alton and advice, IS. Call or address
DIR. SPINNEY Il CO.,
l2n No. ii Kearny street. San Francisco
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-17
TNTIE CIR EAT
English Remedy

IS A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness. sler-
msttorrhca, lost Man-
hood, Iinpotency. Par
slyis, and all the terri
BILE effects OF Self-Abuse.
youthful follies, and ex-
ceases in matllrer years,
such as Loss of Memory,
Lassitude. Nocturnal En-
isslon, Aversion 10 Soci-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-17

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-06-16
Conn naratise Distances,

~ regard TO distance Of the san g
1.-The earth, Prot. ! Dung says: Though
the distance can be easily stated
Ia figures. it il not possible 10 give
.mN real idea Of a space SO enormous;
it II quite beyond o1u power of con-
e0 0Ht5# r. II Ae were to Try IN walk
aeA distance, sqpposns tli4J he
eould walk fOul miles an hour, and
.kcepit IL for ten hours every day, il
woal taht slSt tE-gight alFi half
veai5 l. make i ilsle million u
TIles. All more than 6.S5) years y
traverse the whole. + some celestial
railway coda IT Imagined, the journey
to thl 5lal.eIen Il 0lH Trains rAl siAtr
miles AN AolT, day and night, without
step would require over }15 years.
Sensation even would not travel 50
Car NJ 4 human lifetime.
George FdNettt completed III April
last lis forty seventh year otseAiee
ii the English Post once rs 2 rural
messenger. IrolAls%5 T. lS4-he rode
between Sedbeggh and adjacent sta,
TONS, carrying mails il this way ! to-
tai distance Of 6a.iB1 miles. From
l,42 10 lss2 lie la, walked daily hp-
tween eetjbergl and Dent tlns ttaE-
ersiAg ~. 10omfies. Ills entire travel
as l,stman toQtS up -42, 569 miles,
Ae3lly tan times the distance round
tie earth. ana :, $50 miles further than
from the earth to the moon.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-06-16
IalN Esht00ns, EsgEFHIEecs


h,l An g1 g"dIH "lI the breaking this year
''''S We, oeeh put INTO crop.
-4Ia. i5, >aln0el ANU Baldwin left for a visit
ioorl.' w. le~ .,' s." ing lass week. The Squire
loon" Talilcr hue. Cheer up sam,
,,.;- n[' vi H. T.: i unkS is preparing his
'',yA pI', vary lol BUSINESS.
.,.H Ai-'eL i"d. DUCK mas been lahorins with
1'ie le"'tiell ol tA-6 nei5lborhOod for
9VI I' g, u Gays
+ ol I',Il l@rtculaISof Mr. Watson s
I1tq'eltI NISllS 10 twin Brooks, ell
iulle aI Ine %chool-house. He is well
9leS@g", ;-'.3, h2ILs from Mllbank and is
"',,'I1e5S =, running Ior office.
I H. cameron lost valuable horse
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-06-16

All newly organized school districts and
ald districts wishing to improve their school
furniture, sHoult cail OH Il, j. Menroe 4 Go,
Big stone City, d I. They have the finest
assortment oi patent school desks, seats.
mans. globes, black boards 1Se. 70 be iauad
in The west Lay aside yedr ola boS sets,
q things oI torture, an get comfortable
school furniture.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-06-16

I0u cannot afford u bay anything il the
Drag oyStationery .ile until you have called
on Us and examined oar stock. It is tile
most complete III the west and IacluGes every
thing kept in first class Drug store Come
and seq tDr yourselves and lie satisfied Nelll
Il r. seguie. next deor to St. Charles House
LIZ Stone City, d. T.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-15

prayer bones, the lnvalla on the porch
broke in a loud OUTLAW. while the p.,tri-
arch walked off to join the sisters Of his
flock as the young lady sought the se-
clusion of her bon.ior. where she gave
way to an uncomfortable flood Of tears,
Thus perish all our hearts fondest
hopes! Thus is the soul left desolate
and bare!
The young man from Heppner re-
turned to Astoria that afternoon and
took the steamer for San Francisco the
next morning. The young lady will
never recover from the rude shock to
her delicate nerves-in fact she thinks
of entering a convent on her return to
Portland. In the long and weary wears
of celibacy to which she is now doomed,
memory will bring back to her the
grassy lawn, with the clear sky over
head, cloudless as the smile of the in
finite himself, and the deep blue sea
stretching far away, dotted with q
thousand white winged messengers of
commerce, bearing their peaceful err
rands to and fro. And as her saddened
heart recalls the halcyon picture of that
fair July morn at Clatsop.
The eye that strains to watch
Will tell, through falling tears.
How passing fair they shOne,
How dusk have grown the years.
Portland OreQ0niau.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-15
The Sea Kings Grave.
ny RENNELL ROOD.

H;oh oyar mo ,-,,a 80. ,~,.a1 .,....4
49,, ~ ~ x Svs tVAuOAs VII WIG luItuUot
Ia the Sreen gravo wo,,d - 80 N,,r.,,,,.,
xyith ~ ,,a,. .ounu ~ Wy ~ Nvlsc1nol',
And haari ~ ~ 80 e;ed S, W 30 Cios.'
~ lannf IN soit co." Wa1u ~ I.o seoiS' 90 tAcy
And tore ot TIC oroakjna. 'T %.o w., 49,
N" fro,o 49, w -. ~ I;s DlancuoS tHat grew
so,o ao,, ~ tn ~ 81. IA k'ng gr4ve e.,
0oiAio euu " .ho olu WIN kings, the WAu
WIZ s se1-M ~ y al ioIus, -.
torror ~ or ~ p u"ou s"iAoy, Win
F,om tha aords az Wv s,,s;o.. ,,,,,,+ 49,
nonoa ~, ~, ;a,, hi,,e oo "AA'eoA' suo1
rn o,,ar ~ ~ ,v 81 10y o.as:, 49,,
80 nw ~ 0,iin mossod u . ees'poaIu Tue eAu1-
MI, NOV s,,eJ - IT, is,,,,a
- az cpwtti d1 il : waters anu uhoer
And stareG ~ tha ns,',s ,u,,,o. ,,,,4. 4,,.,.
hI,;e ,11in+orooe auo. PA''''oe' w" WIN sn0il
And thew seiS 10 was IA o,,d ,o,,., .,,a
rinr ali his do~s w "1 Ivy a. elu q VIC" va
PIT tho L;na M Viz ny III ,,o, II. 49,,
' Vet IN ~ ;,asI , naoa. nAe utotnef Aveu
And 10 camo fros, h,,,dnn7 ,o.4,a, 80 a.oa
in his last ,vilS n,1ast =" O"s'1oo' "lu uaou
For he saic ~ will S5avo INV vornooroo aud
then + will taTa NV ra: S scnse"noe' oAiu
He had nasa"d =" his NV aoS. :,a ,o,,,,,o,, ,,a
" ~ P IT, ~ ~, nlo none atu JouiAoy' uHu
uo had 9r nk -, the o Isles S was uea t;;
h;s ON voc +bo ;sIo f ~ -. SI.auaapn' oliu
And 10 snnt "% f ~ tao Isl. lsie MY neau'
" nIednass ~ th;, .un 3 d h anu inc
And tI.on ass " a, .n,u ~ u ' W,
" woWoin:ys .o ooA 'u0 ""tei lucy ioweuo Vi
T;u q small cIo,,G $3.50 - ~, ,,,<,.,..,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-15
no nand and held his throat with

OCner.
Daddy Gripe,' says !, you're in my
power. We're far from any help. I'm
armed, and I've got the best Of you. Il
want the red account book. with tho re.
ceipts for Dennis Flynn's payments, that
you stole from him the day he was bur-
led. You know you did, you divvil!
Don't deny it. =
Ill WON'T" says Daddy GRIPPE. 81
IN get it if you 60 peaceably.''
I kept my hold on his collar, and /
kept the pistol at his ear; and l walked
him to his desk, and there he rummaged,
crying like a baby, until he found the
book.
A couple of hours after I walked into
the Wildly Flynn's wild her chist on my
shoulder, and the book under my arm,
and towld me little story to the neigh
bors; and it wasn't me that tarred and
feathered him that night, but some of
the other boys; but sure couldn't
blame them, and he deserved it richly;
and, more betoken, he left the place
next day and rid us Of him for ever.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-15
A Modest Hero.

An Incident of California Mine Disaster
The terrible breakdown in the Idaho
mines incline, that caused the death of
Thomas Williams and the serious injury
of Richard Carter, Frank Johns, and
Richard Johns, called forth acts of cour-
age and daring and heroism on the part
OF their fellow workmen that have rarely
been equaled even by men who risked
their lives for glory and renown. These
were simply deeds of self-sacrificiug de-
votion without thought of praise that
men would have for them; they thought
only of their friends being in danger
The cave occurred about $40 feet from
the bottom of the incline shaft. Fortu-
nately, there were no men in that incline
at the time. If the cave had occurred
an hour earlier, when the men were go
ing to work, there might have been
dozen killed, for as the mass went
down it increased in volume and veloc-
ity, carrying everything before it. Some
parties who were at the stations of the
levels as the mass went by saw that it
left blaze of fire, caused by the friction
of the rocks, and was terrible to see
when they knew it was rushing down
on four helpless men. William Mayor
deserves particular mention. He was
in the 1900 level and was informed that
the cave had occurred and the mass had
gone down upon the shaftmen. He hur.
ried out to the 1900 station, and with.
out stopping to consider the very great
danger he was in made his way down
the shaft, although the dirt and rock
had not stopped falling. When he got
near enough to call to the men below,
Frank Jones, who was severely wound.
ed and fastened down in the debris, an
swered Mayor and told him that he
(Magor) had better get out and save
himself, as by staying there he would
surely be killed. TO this Mayo replied:
'tNever mind me; we will have YOU all
out or we will die together. Soon
Mayor was Joined by Richard Eva and
Jerry Angove, and soon all the miners
came to lend willing hands to save their
fellow-miners. Then came the long and
apparently insurmountable task of get
ting the dead and wounded out of that
awfully dangerous place. These hurt
men had to be pulled and carried up tc
the 1900 level, and no one knew at
what moment another cave would come
and sweep them all to the bottom. AT.
ter they were brought up to the 1900
level they had to be carried up to the
1920 level and then up the backs to the
LOO level, and through the backs again
to the 1000 level and to the cage shaft.
It hardly looks possible that men SO
badly hurt as these could be got through
such places as they were. Grass T1lteg
(CGI.) Glad Tidi1lgs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-15
WHOLE NUMBER 80

been hung, and was probab.y ...,. -.
the spot where it now stands. A piece
of the bell is broken of. The fracture
is supposed to have been occasioned by
water having been thrown upon itwhen
heated by the building erected over it
being on fire.
The big bridge across the Kinzna,
chasm on the Erie extension, fifteen
miles south Of Bradford, Pa, was com.
pleted about two weeks ago, and trains
will soon be running over it. The bridge
is q symmetrical iron structure, and Is
the highest in the world, the center span
being 301 feet in height, and the length
of the structure is 1880 feet Il was
built by the Keystone Bridge Company,
of Phenixville, Pa. The completion Of
this bridge gives the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad direct COM
munication to the coal fields of Western
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. z. o. Talmadge, of Jefferson,
Morris county, N. j., has plant in his
garden which contains fifty-five SUM-
flowers in full bloom. This is believed
to surpass anything of the kind in the
State. He also has three plants over
nine feet high. The most successful
sundower raiser in Patterson is Captain
H. M. Bennett, of Hamburg avenue.
The other day he showed the writer q
stem six inches long that bore ten fully
developed flowers. He has flowers in
bloom varying in diameter from the
size of a trade dollar to the largest
sized dinner-plate. All the Captains
flowers are from seeds that he brought
from Mexico.
The largest cathedral in the world Is
St. Peters in Rome. From the laying
OF its foundation in 1850 until its dedi-
cation, 10 years were consumed in its
erection; and if we include the work
done under Plus VI, three and q halt
centuries passed before it was com.
plete, during which time forty-three
Popes reigned. The dimensions of the
church are: Length of the interior,
6139 feet; of transom from wall to wall,
4s62 feet; height of nave, 1921 feet; OF
side aisles, AZ feet; width of nave, 1879
feet; of side aisles, 33a feet; circumfer-
ence of pillars which support the dome,
253 feet. The height of the dome from
the pavement to the base of the lantern
is 4O5 feet; to the top of the cross, 44e
feet. The dome is encircled and
strengthened by six bands of iron. A
stairway leads to the roof, broad and
easy enough to allow a horse and team
to ascend. The annual cost of keeping
the church in repair is $4,000 scudi.
Mr.. Joseph Baker, of Lancaster, Pa,
has tomato that measures seventeen
inches in circumference, five and hall
inches i'll diameter, and weighs two and
one-fourth pounds. Four tomatoes
very nearly as large as this one have
grown on the same stalk, and the uni
ted weight of the five is 1O4 pounds.
They are of the Paterson variety.
--NeeU York Sam.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-15
The Girls Are Good Enough.

We have often noticed that the young
man who shrieks most frequently and
shrilly for an improvement in the char
acter of our women both mentally and
physically, is usually Il little half-crank,
spindle-shanked and Aforementioned
cuss, weighing about one hundred
pounds, who hasn't sense enough of his
own to get off tie track when the cars
are coming. Let's have no more of
such nonsense. The girls and women
of to-day are great deal too good for
the deserts of the average man. When
you hear a man growing about the
depreciation of the gentle sex, set him
down as q nincOmpOOD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-15
She Wasn't as Familiar With Cows a.
She Might Be.

A good story comes across here from
the Seaside House. where a gay COM
pany are staying and passing away the
time delightfully."-. Among the guests Of
the house is the son of a wealthy stock
breeder of Eastern Oregon, whose
father is possessed of ..cattle upon 3
thousand hills. !" The young man is quite
reduced by malaria and spends the most
of his time on the porch, snuffing the
cool sea-breezes. Of course the young
man has great expectations and is re-
garded as a grand prize in the matri-
monial lottery.
One of the young ladies in the house,
who is very highly cultivated as must
clan and linguist resolved to show
this youthful ''broadhorns millionaire
that she possessed other accomplish
ments than those taught at St. Helen's
hall. Accordingly, one morning last
week, just as the bunch.grass youth
took his station on the front porch, the
young lady came out while the COWS
we're nibbling the grass on the lawn.
She was dressed in polka-dot calico
gown and gypsy hat, and a prettier
dairy-maid never was seen, as she
tripped across the lawn with tin pail
in one hand and milking stool in the
other. Selecting one Of the herd which
stood more quietly than the rest, she
walked up and began patting the ami
NAL on the neck, without noticing that
the bovine had rather short horns and
curly forehead, as well as heavy crest.
She patted this one and said $50
bossy.''
boo -oo,' responded the
bovine animal Of the beef persuasion.
$50 boss, suke, sukey,h pleaded The
young lady.
Boo 90 90, = reiterated the
proprietor Of the powder horns.
The young lady put down her stool
and took her seat. Just as she was
about to place the pail between her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-15

to their Mahometan customs you 4ul. q
respect for them which you cannot feel
now, as then it was the true metal, but
now only gilt. It is curious fact that
now the only ladies I know who adhere
to the Oriental costume habits are the
daughters of q Frenchman who became
q Mahometan, and brought up his FAM
lily strictly in the religion. They are
very charming and cultivated, speak.
ing five or six languages, and reading
all the new magazines and reviews
The Whitehall Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-06
Reply 10 Alleged snobbery.

EgAs CANYON, Nay ., lss2.
Epiroe News Permit me 10 say that quito
another construction can be given to The spe-
eial benedietioa Of The Pope for the Parrott-
ponohue wedding, than that given in Your
last issie.
#. n yen remark. the marriage service
was celebrated according to theforms used in
The case Of the marriage Of the crowned
heads of Europe, it shows very eonclusively
that the Catholic Church has as much regard
for American citizens as for crowned heads.
II was moi the only occasion that the Pope,
when solicited, has gwen his benedietion to
marriages in America. 1t is a mistake 10
suppose that the riches Of the brides father
had anything to do with it. The benedietion
Of the Pope, ia this instance, was obtained
through a friendly regard for tho families to
be connected. By a gentleman Of san Fran
cisco. we'll known 10 the Pope. who CHANGED
to be in Rome. In asking for tho benedietion,
he certified to what was only required. the re-
lisious worthiness Of the young couple to be
married.
With this request the Pope willingly COM
Piled, and added to the usual Latin form, his
osn personal wish in Italian words-which
are of the same import as the famous senti-
ment Of Cd Zip Van Wrinkle Here's to
you and yours may you live long and pros
per- There was kind courtesy on the Pope's
side, and religious difference, not snobbery.
o. the other. BARTHOLOMEW 0'GoNNoR.
while agreeing with our CORES
pondent, that tie young people re-
fetred to are a very worthy couple,
yet we know there are hundreds Just
rs good and faithful children of the
Church in San Francisco for whom
the Archbishop would not his
threshold to o%hlciate Mt their nnptials.
II '.riches has nothing TO do with il, y
how m it that these ~high-toned
archepiseopal marriages are only con-
ferred on the Sharons, Donohues and
others Of the same class ED. NEws.l