davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
THE LEGISLATURE SNOW BOUND.
ONLY II OUT OF 12s ASSFMBLYMEN ANSWER TO
THEIR NAMES


Albany. March 12 Special. The big storm
prevented the Legislature from holding my SIS
sion tonight. The white granite Capitol seemed
to be the centre Of n blizzard. Enormous heaps
Of snow surrounded the building and gale rOared
about it, The streets Of Albany were almost i'm
passablc for pedestrians or for horses The rail
road trains from all parts of the State bringing
here the members OF the Legislature were all
showed in, with the exception OF one from the
north on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad, and
reached Albany. No members of the Legis-
lature except those who have been here since
Friday last succeeded in reaching the Capitol
The severity of the storm was such that Senator
Russell and the four Asscmblymcn Of Albany Vd
not come TO the Capitol. When tho hour OF meet
ing arrived there were l 7 Asscmblymcn out oil
i2S present, and Senators out of the 3?.
Ex-Spealler Hustled said that it was unpre-
ccdcntcd for such storm TO prevent n session OF
the Legislature, and had the fact entered upon
the journal Of the Assembly. The members of
the Assembly present WIRE Speaker Cole, Ais
worth. Cheney. Harrison, Coon CoOus, Donald
the Assembly present were Speaker Cole. Aims
KimbalL McCann. Rocsch, Saxton, Sheldon. end
Robertson, Fassett, McNaushton, Kellogg, Lewis
and Sloan
Clerk Chcl1cring Of the Assembly was faith
fully at his post and Clerk Kenyon of the
Senate and Northumberland Jones Both
bodies at once adjourned without doing any bus
mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
RAILROAD AND mon WAY BLOCKED
EFFECT OF THE STORM IN Ew-ENaLAND
TRAINS STALLED OR ORDERED NOT TO srART-THE
snow PACKED IN DEEP DRIFTS
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsrsE1

PirTsFfELD. Mass, March 1.-THE greatest blizzard
which has taken place In Berkshire County, Mass,
this winter ragged to-day with great nry. The storm
was much worse than the recorded few weeks
ago The snow has fallen for about twenty hours and
at nghtfa was nearly two feet deep and the wind
from the northwest piled up Into drifts from six to
ten feet high. The wind increased In velocity all day
and onfght swept the hill at the rate OF thirty
miles an hour. The mercury gradually fell all dag
and tonight reached zero. Business In all the large
towns was suspended. The market men and groccIs
found 1t almost impossible 10 deliver gnods 10
TONER'S Travel on country roads impossible and
II VIII tar several days to clear the highways The
trains over tho IIousatonic Railroad abandoned
Orders were received to start any more trains
out OF Pttshed till further notice. Train No. AZ,
with four cars and two engines, the Boston and
Albany Railroad, going east, due at Plttsfeld at
IL 40 a. m was stalled at Pttsfcd, with orders
not to start at present. Conductor Cornelius says
mat the Storm continues all the way bcwccu PITTS
ned ami Albany. y. Y. and he does not think IL
VIII be possible for any more trains to 60 over the
road tonight and possibly not Tomorrow. Train
No. |. going west. over the Boston and Albany due
at Ptsfcld at IL 90 a. M was stalled In a deep cut
In The town Of Washington. twelve miles east of
rittsfeld with little hope OF getting through Hun
dIed. OF men are trying to shovel II out. The train
IS hllcd with Passengers, including Judge staples,
who Is holding the supreme court at Pittsficld. lie
went 10 worcester to remain over sunday and should
have Teopcnei court again this morning. Tho law
yers and witnesses and clients in isfeld and
IL y Impossible for them to get to their homes. Train
No ~ with five cars which started out Of pttsied,
going east at o'clock this morning stalled above
Hinsdale with no prospect ~ moving. A fret chit
TAN loaded with sheep and hogs also SAILED
In lllnscialc The trains the Fitehburg Road
ran lrreCIlary this forenoon. but II found Inn
possible to make Roadway that road this afternoon
New Haven, Conn. March 12.-The mail and news
paper trains stalled this morning Black Rock. Just
below Bridgeport. The packed hard and drfed
badly. Al Darrn, several telegraph poles fell across
the track On the Naugauek division, trains were
snow bound. No train down the Northampton
division no trains started East on the Shore
The snow drlficd badly in tho railroad yard here.
and trains were unable to push through Without
shOVcllng ON the horse roads, ears pulled by
six and eight horses We're stuck and abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
AT THE MERCY OF TIE STORN
from second rnGe

eurcd early trxin and reached his once at III a. N
after three hours the route In reference 10 ,no
schools Mr. Mullen said THAI ho thought II fmprop,
able that any Of them would continue In session al
day. =.
"Of 10000 pupils" he added, 81 doubt u tho ar
tendance today Will reach moro than $4,000, ana
principals would be justified under tho CIRCUMSTANCES
In dlsmlssing their pupils $1,000.
Commissioners Henry L. Spraguc was tho only mem
Of the Board during tho day. think that tho prln,
cIpals should have closed any . schoo
today whers tho attendance was slim anu
fbe scholars came from distance
This f. one OF the evils of which many of tho teachers
are com nlafnnv The reduced attendance VIII affect
their salaries whch based on the average. Ihey
az course are not responsible for tho storm and should
NOT he held 90 intend call this TO the attention
oi the Board aud while a register of the exact AZ
tendance today viii be made, shall snggrst tnal
dsr aud fomorruw n II Is doomed advisable, shan
be considered the same as IL was last Frtlay|
AT the Normal College II was slated that ,h mo a.
tendance was less than 500 Of more than LOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
Chil,hen Try for Pitchers Casforil-
DIED.

BERGH-At hIs residence. 40 FTthave, in his CITY.
Monday, the 18th ass after prorac,. III nesS Heury
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BARRY-At Morrissnia March TO- Thomas Bsrry. AGED
TIE relatives and 'rIEa, Of family respectfully In
1l2O Forre.t-ave 10Th st.. tuesday March H.
Inter nent al Greenwood Wednesday morsins.
BELLAMY-on sundlv. Mach H. after long II as"
Fanerai ron residence. sI West l54s Tues
day. March H. at 2o'clse<.
~ ssy on .s Of Ann g ara
Iniermont at Mcmillan, y. j.
FERRYOn March IL Martha A. wife Of Silas 3 Ferry. IA
FaneraI services at her ars residence
brooklyn weiaesi.y, March IA. at ) o'clock He'a
rntsrrsen az Hiverhs,, t. T. on Thnr. ay morning
GEpSEYms, 80, whe Plains sunday. March H. A~e F..
Notes OF funeral l;r,ifr,c.
uENDERsoN-on saturday March TO- at the residence OF
her niece Mrs L. cnadslI jamaica l. l.. Jane Hender'
Relatives aud feni invite! to attend the funeral services
sl 439wssl lotI:st. on TgsStay March 49, sp"
HUsTED-st Pcrtchoster. N Y. SATURDAY. March TO-
Janet. Mns!ss in her 5n ys,T m. ,n,,r, from
hs ss residences as ,tsH her son Ia
ave-, Tuesday, March ID at 2 'cl'sk D. m.
Harvey Ladsw IN ns sSs ysgr as,.or,v. ru..,,,
March IL. at 1850 IN.
LAING-At san Antonia. Texas SATURDAY March u:
Interment a Glens Falls. y. Y.
MYERSOn the lth inst James s. Myers in is J3d year
NOrics OF funeral hereafter.
OGDEN-On Friday. March 2. 1888 at Hamilton bermuda
Cadwaladsr Evans Ogden, ia ths IA year OF his ago.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SHAFFER-Sudleuly Of pueuriona, March II Edward
Livingston shaaer, II. D.. son OF the Rev. James N.
Shaffer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TITUS-At y. Y, March 9. 1888, George +. IituS
in tho I'D year Of his are.
Funeral rom Christ Church, Rye Tucsy 18th inst. st
Traas leave Grand Central Station 22n returning
leave Rye at 4i5 aud 5:55 y. M
TwEDDLE-On Sunday, March II, Thomas Twedde son
ofthe late Thomas r. nd Jane NJ. rwetdic.
Funeral Is from tho Church q
ST. Mary the Virgin. 223 West 45thst Relatives aud
friends respectfully invited 20 atrsuf.
Please omit n0wers
woRTH-I Brooklyn. SUNDAY morning. March ii, JsA'
mic Maddren beloved wifs o. Egbert n. Worth.
friends invited 70 attend Tia funeral ser
vices on Tnestay evening" l3th lnst az SUP NJ al inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

A.. nuassion Of CANADIAN rrfaounts. I understand
that Mr. Goldic reports from Canada that good
market Is likely to be opened In the Dominion
fer the sale of remounts II only the home Govern
paeut win encourage breeders to do business. Inc
commission of 1885 under General kavennlh
vyould seem to have paved the way for this new
aeld of cnterprfse. and great disappointment Is
uid TO have been expressed at Mr.. Sanhopes
statement that the purchase of horses in the Do
mnion is not to be continued II is only right to
cav that if the experiment failed it has not been
from want of zeal ON the part Of the officers
deputcd 10 act as our commissioners for both
General Ravenhill and Colonel Collie APPEAR to
have done wonders in the shorS time allowed
them Mr. Stanhope has been most strongly
advised to reconsider his decision, and is. hear,
likely TO do So
THE GREAT TURF SCANDAL.
The whole matter at issue between Lord Durham
and the railing spirits Of Shcrrards stables will
after all come into court, for Charles Wood the
Jockey has served a writ on his lorlship. and
means 20 fight the ease in the ordinary way. Mr..
Frank Lockwood. @. c.. and NIr Alfred I-yttleton.
are retained in behalf of Wood. Sir Henry James
is 10 lead for Sir George Chctwynd. and Mr. Lewis
is busiiy engaged getting up the case for Lord
Durham.
MP VANDERBILTs PARIS RESIDENCE.
important matters of business during his briei
stay u, the Hotel Bristol. lie bought the Hotel
Rischoffshem, one OF the finest residences In The
Champs EIysee district. for the use of Mrs Van
iesbilt when she comes to Paris to be with her
sister, the Comtcsse CASTOR de Fontcuiiliem and
then, with enterprise worthy of Sdonia or Monte
Cristo, engaged NJ Joseph. the celebrated chef
n Bignons for five years az a salary OF $1,000
year The agreement is drawn in strict legal
form.
MACHINE FOR REMOVING TREES.
The latest agricultural Improvement is an in
renious machine for bodily removing trces-weigh-
ing twenty tons and upwartls-from one spot to
another without perceptible trouble. One of these
machines lately brought into use on the Rothschild
estates in Aylcsbury regarded by the agricult-
ural Iaborcrs as q device of the evil ono.
yHg DUKE OF SUTHERLAND RESTORED TIC
HEALTH.
The Duke OF Sutherland writes from Singa-
pore that his health has been completely restored
by his trip TO the East. lie Will come home d.
rect instead Of continuing his projected voyage
to japan.
lady DrDLEY's JEWELS.
The Maharajah Of IIotllar has purchased Jewels
from Lady Dudley TO the value of f21 800. Lady
Dudley possesses one of the largest and finest
collections of jewels in the void.
EDMOND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
6peeial Notices.
Post Once Notice.

Should he ra1 daily by all iaserc'ted IS changes may
letters for foreign need be specially al
g cs %sp
Documents letters nos specially addressed being sent oT
,Dr TSEp IN mali al easss It this cnce ssws:
"a ass
other Europs.n eosntrs, ma" Ss a asS
naaa II n z ''' -''-''''' ~ '
0s Brazil srs f's rh sss La an r is
2s %: .' .s Ss s
.ss s.;' Ss
!. ss1 :' S:s ::
- e ss1e's sss
P' . .ao.s
S1s ss''s aud s ST. ss:%: u. G..,s .:s
i SaT Belize Pasrss steamship
rauRspAY-.t o No. for Jamaica Insgua. 0reytown
and Blaeaelds steamship AthSs DETER. for savanA
as ps Re .s. .ss:s . n. xs ,ss
ss.'s. e. Se ss.ss
%:saadfia :1l al p. m srrs,xsusiss
TSinvals Qettsrs must DO direclei per fhinsvalIa
S.smsr x s y S sss:s s%s T$;.:y
va ed srsm 20. es.s.
s~tzeriand Itaiv spain and Portugal. stsanaAals
.:s% - s'f 5:
directed "per Fur nessa"l; al $40 w. for Earops.
per steanshiD EtruriA VIA Queenstown tle<ters Tor
france Switzerland italy spain and Portugal must be
directed per Etruria y at s:S0 m fes the Ssuss
Ianis via Amsterdam. steamship EdAm Qstters
mnst be directed per Edam At $50 q m for
belgium direct per steamship Hennland. VIA Antwerp
letters must be directed per Peunand") at II NJ
Tor Hayti and Inagua yer steamship Aiisa. az n.
Tor Csssa Riea Limon per steamship Fexhaii hon
New-OrisaBA
suNDAy-At p for Blssasaa pr stss~shiv Gusss
from New. Orleans
Malls for China and Japan per stsamahp CITY OF sydney
(irom san Fra,cisco, close here March is AZ $50
D. NJ Mails for the Hawaiian lssn6s per steamship
ustralis tfroun FrAussseo close here March 81 ~
I'D. M Malls the Society IslandA per Ahip Irepso
Bird iron San Frsseisool close here March ga %
$50 p m. Mails for Australia, New zeasAud
Hawxiaa, FIJI and raAosn Islands per stssn.
ship Msriposa (frola San Frapclseol closs here
March go. At % m tos o. arrival AZ. =
mails for Australia Maize for cubA BY rail u TsmrA
Fla, ami shsace By sreamer, VIA Key West ia. s''ss
tais office daily at $50 ~ N
sThs schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific MALL ar
land transit to Fan FRANCHISES Msis TN s ~ aim
steamers dispaeh he'd thence the SINE eay
HENRY G. fkxHsor sSsasseoss
Post once. Nsw-Yosk. n xr hsseh |" is7~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
FLAMES ADD TO THE Trouble.
FIRE ENGINES STALLED IN The DRIFTS
HyDRANrs BURIED IN THE sNoW-sTRKSCoos
EFFORTS or THE FIREMEx-Loss 100000

uynp.Srs prrIEp IN THE sNow-sTRYSCOrs
EFFORTS or THE FIREMEx-Loss 100000.
The danger Of a grea. fire spreading In the city dur
ing the storm was increased about p when flames
were discovered the top % the ourstory factory
building at Nos and IL Laght-st. at the corner OF
St Johns The building Is owned by J. W. DIM
mick. Two alarms wero sounded and the bremen
made heroic and successful efforts 10 check the con-
nagration For time the flames 10 'e from the ROOF
and made threatening show. The glare was visible
at a distance of two miles aud caused widespread
alarm. Two engines called TO the fire failed to get
there on account OF the snow drifts Engine No. I'd
was stuck at Broadway and Canal ST.. and fifty men
tugged with the horses for hour before the heavy
machine could be cxirlcated.
The hydrants near the burning building were buried
ont Of sight in the snow, and there was difficulty IN
getting water Only four engines were able to WORK.
yet the fremcn managed to head of the fire after the
factory building was quilted. The supply wagon was
delayed for the same reason and the hrcmen seized
upon anything in the neiehbnrhood that would burn
to feed the engines. Tho hydrants were buried &c
meath heavy d I, AMI valuable tme was LOST ge'ts
az them BY the time stream could be thrown c I'
fire had spread to the printing establishment OF d. IL
Force q Co.. No 7 Laighi-st but il was quickly SUD
dued In this building seeing mar me paper D9A
tory could be saved, the hrcmcn Directed their
efforts the adjacent buildings In the rear on , ~.
John's lane were small tenement houses lnhaDlteu
by negroes and Italians 200 OF whom were i9lesu W
rush into the STORM and next to these lhe iarso
wooden kox factory OF George r. BAR both OF ln,ss
buildings were with difficulty saved. On me other
side IF The fanr il the Iygientc Hotel which Was
slightly damaged by water By 30 the fire was I'M
der control No, o and II Iaght It, were com pc,rIy
cu ted nothing LETT standing except the walls Inc
two upper floors occupied by thc box factory Oh
starmw aid q Pope. and the ground moor oy ohins
NeOuade. a machinlst who has done much Worn lor
the District Attorney Office in making models 10 pe
used in the trial of cases, and whose loss on Costly
machinery viii be large. , ,
In the has ment Bakers brass foundry ami
Chinese laundry. No. LaiSht st. was occupied ny
Il IT. Force q TO-. printers. on the TWO upper noois
C. f. Reed carpet dealer and upholstery, on me
ground floor and Charles Bradey's restaurant IN me
Easement The losses of the occupant were 1loui
10000 j. w. D.mmick owned fhe building. when
was DANA ed to the extern of 10000 Tho cause Oi
A fry u,lfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
~ xcrpEssv WHO DYsLIxES Kar7yEEx
from The Pnt.Jurg DfsDGtc

ar hate matnecs,n said an actress TO me yesterday
~ Tho close OF q performance, 81 she walked Into tho
lobby. ..,, o,
II bate them for lot Of reasons You'd ind It
,,.rv hard 10 pat your hand on q man or wsnan In
~ IT, rrlt..sion to-day who dosnt hate matnceA
Ev,rybody haies them, and I'm ashamed to say that
n n wasn't for pack Of women we shonidnt nave
~ s,vs matinees at all ~
9But Why do you hate matineesF
Firstly, because I regard ono performance
mod dayss work. and az much any conscientious
Stor ought to do Secondly, because tho daylight
traevIos into the theatre and gets UP fght with the
ras almost evory time and like TO soe the woman
who LOOKS we'll under daylight and ssslight mixed
thirdly and chiefly, hato matinces because al them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
WRECKED IN PENNSYLVANIA.
THREE LIVES LOST. THREE MEN HURT.
A PASSENGER TRAIN RUNNING ISTo FREIGHT

FAbStNUth IhAIN HCN-'fN" f-N'" '''''"'
TRAIN OPT THE TRACK NEAR HUNTINGDON.
PrrsBrRG. March PA collision between the second
section Of passenger train No. Q, west bound and an
cast bound freight train occurred near Huntingdon
Penn, the Iennsylvsnis Railroad about O'Clock
this morning, Gardner the engineer. and the
fireman. Mowry Of tho passenger train. were Instantly
killed Beth Lived in Harrisburg. freight brake
also KILLED. The freight engine had left the
rails and INSTRUCTED tbs west track and boforc nag
man could DO sent forward to signal the passenger
train the collision occurred. The express, which waS
coming West, behind time and running at tho rsse
OF forty five miles hour. The accident occurred
~Nlggcrs Cap, rough part OF the road about forty
miles cast of Altoona Al train east and west wcro
delayed all day. There were SIXTY three passenges
on tho western trains, and the tracks llncd WIN
delayed trains The Western and mail express reachsu
Altoona at l O'Clock The passeugrrv reported the
complete wreck Of the first sleeper and the second
partly hut everybody escaped unhurt except three w
the first coach, who were seriously injured The
wreck involves an estimated loss OF 80 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

VIEW COLONEL FOR THE 69TH RE6iNENE
The G9th Regiment held election last evening ~ thsr
srmory Thrsvs aud ssventns to I'LL tho position OF
Ieu colonel ~ the honorable discharge
OF Lieutenant Colonel William De Lacey Tho Candidates
for promotion were AGJutant James Morzs and Major
Edward Duffy Thsvsters consisted Of the Smces OF she
line and thsre thirty cast out OF pos noc
thirty ono Adjutant received sixteen All MAJOR
Duny The olscoa Of Al infant Asrau was
great surprise Of members - n was generally
snpposed thas the major tho stronger mss Coenss
Moran joined regiment private in ls6s. Vas pre-
noted to 1910 autaat N lS7s. which
.suk hs has held 10 tho present tIna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

chary Of ts spp'ae and scattered al oscr the house
Uks nock of dumb geese he reason for tho mesRcf-
ness vi applause always TO DO noied at mailnces Is
that the audience rs usually nircfcnffr women
Natmc has not built woman for extrayagans man
tfestaftons OF delight In America; and the majors
Of gowns and applied machinery IN dress nsso
woman has for applaudlng shall DO thwarfod by
fnnurnerable and compile a<ed devices You can,e
Expect Q woman 10 crack her goves or bring about
an alta of heart disease to gadify an actress, can
youi That's what she'd do at tho very least, the
average tailor made woman, N she capped hor hsn1
and cried bravo = simultaneously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
HOW HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Sir: Twenty years ago to-day-Mafch 1o, 1868
fhere was a snowstorm I'm this city a. nearly Ike the
present one a. one pea IS Ike another There were
no street ears running and business done. Pcdes-
TRANS encountered the same impossible drifts and
umbrella. were wrenched from benumbed hands and
sent whlrllng over tho house tops, as l have seen
in half dozen cases this morning. The storm lasted
all day-Frfday-and a. there were no elevated ROADS
the means Of transit confined TO livery stables
and redestr anlsm. And yet unsentmental folks say
that thsre are condolences. r.
New-York, March II, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
IECIDE[TS

A truck that was cartng paper for " The Morning
Journal got into a mowdrfft in Barelay-sr and four
out of the seven bales had to be dumped INFO inc
snow whIle the rest were taken to tho oiiice' Al
D. m. the bales were still there
Tho small boys who braved the storm aud called
out Extreer had little patronage. Pedestrians land
there were few others, for cabmen charged b an
hour evidently thought they had enough extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

Of MS. sarts Win; snd thsn no bowed to E,ihu
Root, ox-Attorney-ucnora Russell, ex-Surrogatc
the will. Mr. Russell wanted 10 adtoorn and Mr.
Cleveland didn't. A telegram from Judge Gilbert
OF Counsel for contestants, received. saying that
Surrogate Ransom put the case over until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

The the sat Of Benjamin f. Stevens AGAINST PARK
Coum DausI NJ. for libel began yesterday
before udge Cucn In the Brooklyn Circuit Court The suis
arsss fran the the fall OF 1885 the ALE
cation that Hotel Brighton and other places Ceney
Isapd snppisi with water from the Park mains
Mr. charges thar Mr. somsrs accused him In tho
And others stealing wafer
from the Park supply pipe and selling It to these hste and
that tho accusations printed In various York and
BROOKLYN papers Mr. sets forth in ms defence
substantial Justification Of the charge and claims that tao
maie by him in o. his duty
M Park Commit ssuer jury obtained yesterday and
the opening plea made for the plantih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
n.vrD DowS CoyyaLEsCEyE.

Reports in crcua ti0n to the eject that David DOVE Is
sriously fears entertained By his famIy
Regarding his recovery. without foundation INQUIRY
NJ his h.auc No. / East Sxty-ninth-st, Sunday,
trosybt that Mr. Dowss heath Is mproy
iag and that operation Of thotcmy performed
BY Dr. Doty. had given him great relief M Do"s -
yeessdsd condition physically than at any
time daring and kis friends relieved sf
~ pressat xEseties concerning him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

. y,orsht. pov,,h,Ittv.-Drar Frfcnd-That gentle
man who boards at your house seems to DO very aten
tive To yOu, my dear. -, -. A.. n .rx.
sweet Grille l. and Ii ioNo MINT o"' W ""~'
rsk I am running We are engaged
RixllH A. .to,1tt
COMES ~ mo mat he may not love for myself alone
but--boo, hoo n ,v I'll, l.. ,r,rrv
"Cslm yourself my doas. why sho"id no n'a'i'
You II hs does not love your ,omah.
aiie-hs ewss mother tAros months boAsa'
World.