davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

There is much probability that the next
National Democratic Convention will de-
part from the old rule Of making up the
ticket out OF New York and Indiana men.
II was New York and Indiana In 1876, and
likewise in 1880 and in 1884. The Conven-
ton next summer will certainly renominate
Mr.. Cleveland, but II is not 30
certain that IL will put an In
diana man in the second place. II the
Indiana delegation should come mp solidly
for citizen Of that State, there would be
some likelihood that he could got through,
but il is to be doubted that such solidity is
attainable. There are only three men in
the State who may be called possibilities
Voorhees,, Mcdonald and Gray. Mr..
Voorhees, Is in the Senate and prefers his
seat in that body, and Mr.. Mcdonald does
not want the Office. Gov. Gray would
accept the place, aud he has d fine record Of
past successes before the people, never hav-
ing been defeated. But there have been
factional broils In the party in various por-
tons OF the State, and Gov. Gray's adj
ministration Of his Office has given olIense
10 some OF the hitherto active workers.
although he Mas acquired the appreciation
Of the party generally. lilo is one Of the
shrcwdost Of politicians however and may
be in full possession Of the field when the
timo to choose delegates shall ar
rive. II tho Convention should
not find an Indiana man available, 1t
would be stroke Of wisdom 10 select a
Vice Presidential candidate from the
lake country or from the Pacific coast.
Iowa and Minnesota, In view Of the tariff
agitation, may be classed as doubtful
States, md there Is much hope OF Demo
cratic success in California and Oregon
next November II no mistakes shall be
made. Though the Mills bill does not
contemplate as considerable reform
rs some OF us might wish, yet its passage
by the House would give tho Democratic
party powerful leverage in all the great
trans-Mississippi agricultural States. The
Republicans Of Indiana are divided in
choice for 6rst place between Judge
Gresham and ex-senator Harrison. Each
has large following, tho majority Of the
party being in favor Of Harrison. In the
event that neither can secure the prize, the
delegates win probably unite on ex-
Gov. Porter for the second place.
Al this distance from the National
Conventions II looks very much like an
Indiana man would bc given place ON
the Republican ticket, and tho stronger
this probability shall grow tho higher will
riso Gov. Gmy's hopes Of securing the
Democratic Vice Presidential nomination.
II II should no come about that both Gov.
Gray and ex-Gov. Porter should be found
opposing one another for tho same position,
tho campaign In Indiana would 10 hot
beyond all precedent with all the chances
In favor Of Gray, M IIarrisons friends are
not entirely cordial toward Porter, and tho
latter would have TO spond considerable
time In hoaiinR old aoroa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
THE WEATHER.
NOTICE.

Persons who may have photographs or
portraits, Of any description, Of the follow
ing ox-Mayors of Memphis will confer a
great favor upon TuE APPEAL II they will
kindly advise the Business Manager Of tho
fact
Robert Lawrence, 1923.
Enoch Banks, 1857.
John II. Morgan, 1873.
Thomas Dixon, 1890
Sylvester Bailey, South Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

tached to an appropriation bill, and
furthermore was passed at time when
there were plenty OF government bonds at
or near par, and when Congress could not
have anticipated conditions like the pres
ent, with nothing to buy except at large
premium and with sl50,0Oo,0OO Of surplus
TO be discussed at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

WHEN the Mills tariff bill comes up next
week It is likely Mr.. Randall will offer
bill he has prepared in lieu, which makes
reduction Of s75,OOO,OOO, including $685.
100000 on internal taxes, which would
leave $40, 900, 900 Of tariff reduction against
S32, 900, 900 In the Mills bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

Tun Bos:on Rooord predicts. ON what ba-
sis II does not say, that III Randall gets
up adeoent sort Of a bill TO take $40 ,OOo,.
600 Of the revenue, Mr.. Mills bill will te
summary killed, Mr.. Randall's substitu.
ted therefor, and then sent to tho Senate"
And all, Of course. by Republican votes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

VMoEsSEs. Ind, March 6.-The Rev.
J. A. Asbury, one Of the most prominent
Methodist ministers Of Indiana, was Off
ciating at a funeral yesterday, when he
suddenly ceased preaching and fell for
ward with gasp and died instantly. 1t
was discovered that he had heart disease,
and that in his ministerial labors he had
overexerted himself. He was much
esteemed minister, and his death caused
most profound shock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

The Lewiston Journal makes the extra.
ordinary admission that one.third OF the
churches Of Maine arc without pastors. OF
the ,ss2 pulpit in Maine only 9i5 arc oc-
cupied; the other Az are vacant--and the
situation IA not accidental; Il Is chronic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

EVERY interest and energy In Memphis
should be concentrated upon the bridge
bin. We cannot afford to logO tho sdvant.
sgcs Of an enterprise that would DO ircsh
inspiration to every interest and would
send the city boomingas Il has not doomed
since $4,000. We must get that bill
through Che Senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
Ms. L.nr,r,.- Engagement.

The sale Of seats for the Iangtry en-
gagcment will open at witzmann's on Fri
day morning. the prices Of seats being rs
follows Lower floor. Sl.50; second floor,
inst three rows. ~; balance Of rows. 70
cen.'; balcony or gallery, 30 cents. The
The wiies Peril" Wednesday, LADY
~ Ivona -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

Ex-sEEAToR Dorsey thinks the Tariff
Reform bill M. enormity and the wool
feature Of 1t an iniquity. He thinks it
will never reach the Senate. But then it
must be remembered that Stephen owns a
sheep ranch in New Mexico. The bill
cores his--shecp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

THE APPEAL deprccates anything like In.
diligence in comments on tho Hamilton
trial. The case is before the jury and UNI
oil II rs decided every one outside Of the
court should be silent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

TnE abrogation by Congress Of the cx-
elusive contract Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company with the PaciAc Rail.
roads was work in the peoples interests,
and MAS we'll done.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

TnE fiBi year Of proflt-sharing on The
Bosom Herald has resulted in dividend Of
ipcr cent on the yearly wages Of nll the
employees A line example OF square
dealing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

TnE spool cotton kings call it ian agree
mcnt, an understanding us TO prices" not
combine or trust "a rose by any other
name would smell rs sweet"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

TuE total yield Of gold the world over In
1887 is given at so7, $50, 7o5, and Of silver
SIG. 7oo9i7. This is a permanent add.
ton 10 the wealth Of the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

TnK Nnu Y@l Herald is still in the field
hunting up frauds. The latest is that Of
10000 acre affair in the rich timber region
al Mendocino county. Cal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
OBITUARY.
Pref byron w. Chccvcr.

ANN ARDoR, Mich, March 6.-Prof. By
ron w. Cheevor, A, NJ. N. d., professor
OF metalurgy in the University Of Michi-
gan, died this morning at his home in this
city
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
A GAME OF FREEzH OUT.
Chief Engineer Arthur VIII Now Only
Await Developments.

OnicA nuElutoE AThuuT WIN now Ouiy
Await Developments.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 6.-The Burlington
strike has now resolved itself into game
of freeze out That practically was the
situation this morning. A meeting OF the
several grievance committees Of the road
has been called for tomorrow, but 1t
is not known for what purpose
tho call has been issued. II the
engineers carry out the promise they
made at yesterdays meeting the move
will have the effect OF preventing any
through freight trade on the Burlington,
combining that business 10 the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy system. The Bur
lington. however, is prepared 10 abide by
this decision to accept no through freight
orders, but TO coRiine itself TO doing all
classes OF business over the 5000 miles OF
territory covered by its own tracks. The
attitude Of the road remains unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
A DevtIish Deed.

NEbRAsxA CrrY, Ncb., March 8.-About
O'Clock today freight train on the Kan.
sas City, 81. Joseph & Council Bluffs road,
run by n new engineer, was derailed six
miles below this city by a tic being laid
across the track. The, passenger which
was following ran into the rear OF the
freight. wrccking number OF cars and
the engine A number OF persons arc re-
ported TO have been injured, among whom
were the engineer and fireman OF the pas.
scnger, but none fatally. Two men were
arrested on suspicion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

A nUnon comes from Madrid 10 the
effect that the once staid and reverend
Jabez Curry, the well-known baptist clcr-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

1T. LOUIS, No, March G-Arived, Gen. L,rie
radnc.h Dcprued; CITY Of cairo Matches: Gen
tucker. Memphis Con. Ljxlc and New south. IN
ducah. Dscclsh. oachita river River risen s.iO
gauge "A fe,ts lnches Weather cloudy snd cool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

Assistant Secretary Rives has received
two kilograms from United States Consul
Allen at Piedru Ncgras, Mexico, In regard
10 the trouble nj Eagle Pass, Texas, sat
urday morning between Texas officials
and some Mexican soldiers. which re-
suited In the death Of Mexican soldier
and the wounding Of the Mexican CON-
Iron County register., 1888-09-20
Peter and Paul.


Of all the pleasing delusions with
which the high tariff is surrounded,
not one has rendered half the service
in politics rendered by the notion that
the more profits the tariff enabled the
manufacturer to make, the higher
wages he paid his workmen; and that
the smaller his profits were, the worse
off would his workmen be. This, like
some or the stories about the erect OF
the tariff OF lS46 on business, has pass.
ed current IN nearly every protection-
lists speech and article for the past
TWENTY-FIVE years, as one OF the things
which nobody would gainsay. Free
traders might question whether II was
worth while or just to maintain high
tariff IN order TO enable employers g
pay hign wages, out that high tafiH
did enable anu even 1orce employers q
pay nignef wages " was assumed tnes
no candid pereon would defy. Iariu.
reformers might say tnat taxing money
rom the consumer ~ nr0er 20 nana y
over 70 Inc manuIactareEs smP;oyess.
Was IyODIns TetsT y pay tau, w !, !,
was always .aAep 'of eFan.eu ,nas : III
goI tne money.
70" pne % .ne sIeas uenenss psstuW- ,su
sa eu gu ene puoi!e Lne Iseul ~ uooa.e
~ CuneIess, Hs nav.ng Dlou6nI ous .
c,ealIy rne iaes .nas ~ sIe u.a..e. $. =.
1ne 1afin, as II niany o.nel l.liYss 'ne
people VINO .ion Ie.sp - pay TAU. w
not, as rue, pay Iaul AZ AL al. tney
~ I'D potar tn uhan % ,hav ore r;f1ing h;s ronE. az
70 Feter Wnen tney are riling MS pock-
cts: On, come, now, you nave more
money tnan you know Wnat 70 90 WIN
we must D61D Taul, SD uOI1'G MAKE h
Iuss. Hahn over your - per cent.,aHu
cheer poor fauis nome. Having go.
II, tney SIMPLY go OUTSIDE ana diviue y
among themselves, anu Wneh tney
meet faul oner him the InaIket Ia.e %
wages IoI naIu way Wurk, ana - ne
demonstrates 1eiI nIm thal mere are
now SO n'any Tauis Wno oulu hke sne
lop on the same terms mat ne Wouio
De Misg .s,a;as nv W T..,;asa T pan ~;a 80
t.ataa p.nan,,faot.rars - r,astar ha.v
tece1u :, n 10. slA.. IOw
mucR tHey were pFolecteu ILoul loIeIku
have followed in their
with their workmen the inn
memorial and perfectlv fair rule OF paw
]; : e for To- Ia hor or ths ,,arEa 81 - rate ne deter.
~ sa - 49, T.. s,,a.s,.. ~ aa.a aa,,sond we
=, ni,.cu ,. ~ ouppy au .H:
DeIieVe thele ~ not tnc snauoW " pIu'i
any where that wages have had any
other relation to profits in America
than that which exists in England or
any other country, or that any Ameri-
can manufactnrer ever Maid more for
sa,;sfac.orv labor fhan ha could cot
2 Sasio'0osoy russ -.
other equaHy sa.lsIac.oIy IaooI ioI ny
or, IN TACT, tnat tne tariH |.
has ever been permltted ID any part OF
the country to interiors with the natur-
al and usual effect of competition IN
koar;rr wo0oc anuu
Iron County register., 1888-09-20

Maine to California? In every part of the
territory Of the United States the fariff is tbe
same. How Is It the wages are not the same ?
How Is 1t that wages In the different locali-
ties OF the different States are diffsrente ?
.',l,sa what p is tne ca causes What e 4 which dis
labor? B -
In other words, when the msnufact.
urer, as rich man, turns round u nav
his laborers, he does what all seilsfhie
rich men do-pays them exactly what
their labor 10 worth. He doea not eny
one word to Paul about bis transactiOna
with Peter. He says 10 himself that
his business with Peter II his own 81.
fair; that In dealing with Paul he 10
bound TO extend tc Paul whatever con.
alteration Paul gets from everybody
else, and no more. When Paul eoss "a
the grocer's 70 buy dnur or euesr. fho
grocer nsvst says to him thatho haa
Just made . lucky turn 4n StoCk or real
eotRte. and q on the whole "a well 0tt
that he will take 26 per can't. or the
Aour or the sugar. He exacts the full
market price, no matter how rlch he
feels. And the manufacturer likewisa
thinks and acts about the ad vanta3ea
he has persuaded Congress to give him
through the tariff just AZ Thurber 81
Park & Tilford would think or act
about = lucky venture In stocks or real
estate. II is the product of his capacity
and pertinacity-the legitimate return
OF his lobbying In Washington, or az
his contribution to the Republican
campaign fund. He is not stiDgy with
it, to be sure. He is quite ready 10 give
largely of 1t to libraries, and fountsiDs.
and hospitals. and echo0ls, and COL
1euea and fhor nh ;lo :, II. r,,,.;.. -.
Iron County register., 1888-09-20

IroD County Bank.

TO PUBLIc
County Thos. C. Brown formerly
Carter City, B. Waller Its
Mceinness, Cashier Springs
having recently become interested in the Bank
McGnnes direct it's
policy while Mr. Waller its win be IN the immediate
Believing that banking other legitimate
the profits will by
business the the Bank
nsh the public depository money
cheapest medium exchange and collection which, with the
economical conduct of business with
for their
the business. s
Our rates Exchange sold
Over $40 exceeding ...:...10
over S2o and not exceeding $50 ..
Over 500 and not exceeding 500.
Reduced rates Special regular
5a
Our rates cashing CExchange
Sums not exceedns$
Over $40 and exceeding
Over $25 and exceeding
Over $50 and exceeding .....25c =
15c for the second 800, 0 for
o stomr
We allow deposo deposits Every
be aearded patrons.
Bank and transact business through
medium business viii
receive the were
personally
All courtesy and neither
time entire
ly satisfactory to patrons.
Yours Respectfully JOE B. WALLER CASHIER
Iron County register., 1888-09-20
Notice to Repubilcansg

The Ironton Harrison and MoreoD Club
will meet
EIERY 4 FRIDAY NIGHT, 0t8 OpCgock,
at the Courthouse until further NOTES. Per-
SONS wishing to join this club win dnd club
lists in the hands Of j. n. Bishop, WIN. Hllls
and M. T. Gay. a. s. PRrxCE, chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

THE subscriber hereby gives p5hiie aptiae ~ al
l. concerned, that he has aorE auif appointed
and has taken upon himself TIE trust 1T Executor
OF the last viii and testament ai MafT Roaert~.
late Of Eden Ia the COuatv ot iiaHrarE, deceased
lie therefore requests all persons Nbo tnstet tJ-
ed to said deceslseas estate. 60 makc immediate
payment, and those no have any immediate de
mands thereon TO esLiNit the ~ me toy settlement.
7, l.. ROBERTS.
June Is. lSSs 3w-5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28
JUVENILE WORK.

This is an important branch of our
Order Good Tcmplars should be ''clean
in words and habits" and filed with the
spirit of the reform. If we fulfill our
duty in educating the children "a mighty
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-07-05

Many honest would-be reformers
get disguised, and give up al idea
Of trying to benefit their fellow
men because their efforts are not
appreciated as they should be. A
few leading members ofthe Grange
have encountered this diaiculty.
They found many farmers suspie-
ious, cautious, and inclined to fol-
low in the old ruts. When told Of
q better method Of farming, ofthe
necessity Of unity Of thought and
action, It seems as If they ought at
once 10 put their shoulder to the
wheel ofprogress and help il along,
but because they did not at once
take hold with zeal and enthusiasm,
the leaders let 60 themselves, and
II others had not taken hold with
more pluck and endurance, the
wheels would have stood SUI. Re-
forms move slowly, and he who
would be a leader in them should,
at the outset, be prepared for a
slow march. The progress Of the
Grange in some respects, has been
slow, and for this reason many
have become discouraged and Civ
en- up the work; while in other re-
spects it has made immense strides
and placed itself in the front rank
as means ofsocial and legislative
reforms. On the whole, there are
vastly more reasons for rejoicine
than ropining, and every prospects
that the wheels will move easier
and faster in the future than in tn,
past. National Farm and Fireside
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-07-05
Lecturers DEPARTMENT.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

A dozen years ago, and more,
when the Grange was growing rap.
idly in membership. il attracted
public attention because ofits pos
slble influence in business affairs
and IN politics. Many persons
viewed the movement with uneasy
apprehension, for they feared that
it would overturn the established
order and so become a disturber.
Later there was cessation OF
growth, and men, wise in their own
coneoit, said, at has had its day;
il will soon be among the things
that were but are not" Fears and
predictions were wrong. To-day
the Grange is a silent force, work
ing bene6cently in the interests of
order, peace and the welfare of a
people engaged in honest indus
tries that thrive best when dire
cayed by intelligence. In no in
stance has it been a disturber. It's
influence in politics is greater now
than ever before but it is not par
tisan nor can 1t be used to promote
the success Of schemes devised by
politicians. Without doubt its
early growth was too rapid. 1t
gathered within its ranks persons
who became at once an element OF
weakness; hence that retardation
that for a time gave rise TO fore
bodings and checked enthusiasm
even among its most faithful work
ers. The purifying process had
begun, and never stopped until the
Order had lost the principal parts
Of its impedlments. Then conh-
dence began to return, and with it,
increased strength, that has con-
tinued to increase until the Grange
counted weak, after its losses, has
become a powerful factor in shap'
ing affairs.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-07-05
woNDERFuLrETRFIoATIoN
One Offhe Ath'actlonsof tie WoHder-
land 81 the Rockies.
d an ilIustfatlon 81 iho %

As an illustration Of the .'eolos-
sal liars Of the west, Gen. MeCook
relates the following: he was
travelling among the Rocky noun
tains, and straying out one morn
ing from the trail, stood for a mo-
ment entraneod by the magnificent
landscape spread before him, when
he was aroused from his medita-
tions by the footsteps Of one of the
guides who had followed him, lest
be should lose his way.
SIS not this magnificent Billy"
exclaimed the general, anxious to
share his delight.
cts mightypurty, general, said
the guide. "but l kin show you
bigger sights nor this. Why, one
time Kansas Jim and me had been
trampin' three days and nights,
and we came to plain. and right
in the midst Oft was a forest all
turned TO solid stun"
The general smiled and remark
ed: 81 have heard of potrifed
trees before, Bill"
The guide expectorated without
changing countenance. and eentin-
ued;
But that warn't all, general.
Thar war a buffalo on that plain,
aud be war petri6ed on the clean
jump, and his bluffs had kicked up
bit of sod, and I'm blamed if that
warn't petrifed 10 the air"
The general turned an amused
coanlenAnce on che narrator, and
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-07-05
PROGRESS.

A member Of L. NJ. Edwards
Grange, Alabama, writes: Our
Grange is still progressing. We
have 102 members, 70 males and
20 females, and have taken in dur
ing the quarter members. This
Grange is in prosperous, healthy
condition. We cooperate in buy
ing our goods and guanos, we also
weigh our cotton at reduced. rates
which altogether saves a great deal.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-07-05

I have been badly troubled with
oatarrh from my earliest recollee-
ton and have tried everything
imaginable fOrii, but peyer deriv.
ed any permanent help until used
Ely's Cream Balm. tits working
wonders.-A. r. Yiels, supt. Pub
lie School, Coleman, Texas.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-07-05

said; why Bill, the SOD would
have fallen to the ground b tbe
force Of gravity"
Without any hesitation Bill an
swered: "Well, by gosh, general
the gravity war petrihed, tooP'
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-07-05

The Quickest Marriage on Record.
zone ofthe quickest marriages
I ever heard Of" said a man from
down on the Wabash, was perform
ed BY the Rev. DR.. Aaron Turner,
now in the Minnesota conference.
"Dr. Turner was in charge Of the
Yincennes circuit at the time. One
evening he was hurrying his toilet
in preparation for a marriage that
be was to perform at s o'clock at
the home Of one Of his flock. He
was late and very much afraid
that he couldn't reach the place Of
appointment in time. just as he
got his white tie adjusted and was
setting himself into his coat, .
knock was heard on the parsonage
door. DR.. Turner took up his bat
stepped to the door, and opened i.
A young man stood on the outside.
DR.. Turner asked his business. The
young man was aurried, but he
managed to say that be wanted to
get married, and handed the par
son a marriage license.
"Well, said DR.. Turner, Il can't
do it tonight. lam hurrying now
to perform another ceremony. ]
am already late"
"But, pleaded the young man, 'ft
won't take long"
Il know, but l can't wait" And
the preacher came out and closed
the door, walking away rapidly,
But Mr.. Turner, called the
young man, desperately, and he
ran after the minister, ''yOu surely
can marry us. II won't take you
but a minute"
where's the ladySp
"Right back here, and the young
man pointed to a figure Standing
in the shadow of a tree.
"Well, come on, DR.. Turner
said, and the two went back to
where the girl stood.
as this the woman you want to
marry?
''Yes, said the young man.
Then you are man and wife.
Good night. And away he went
leaving the pair standing speech
less 1t was a minute before the
Rewly-made husband recovered
enough to run after the preacher,
who was rapidly disappearing in
the dark.
"Mr. Turner Mr.. Turner be
cried.
"Well, what is il? said the preach.
er pausing.
"Why, was thar allg Vfn thai
do?
ayes, yes, that will do. You
are Just as much married as if I'd
gone through a yard of ceremony
Good night And again be bur
ried away, reaching his appoint.
ment Just in the nick Of time.
The young man went slowly
back to his bride and spent the
next honr or two in satisfying her
that she was really married. Ex