davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
Me- Female Suffrago for New Fork

ALBANY, April 13.--In the assembly
last tight Mr.. Ainsworth's municipal
suffrage bill was defeated by a vote OF SO
to so.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
NOTICES

Cs sa.1sspssa saSss win s,, wishes { to srter4 int,
boring of a~rtesiun wells a hS s iafsy who makea
W ,s;tph ,igs, eondltions, and o,her arrsr na regard
WIN the view Of having a well bored aa9gelas nts.
real property here. p@iu ior In cash or
s'urgis, Dakota. Feb. 18th, 1888,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
Dissolution Notice.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
\ the memb 70 of Parsons 4 Smith, doing
this day been dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. Parsons ~retires, and the business viii h.
conducted by Mr.. Smith, who assumes ali
iiaD nl;f, sth 1890 PRISONS 4 SMITH,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
Liberal Members to Confer.

LONDON, April 13.-A call has been is
sued for a meeting of the Liberal mem
bers Of parliament, to be held at the Ma
tional Liberal club tonight, when the
local government bill will be the subject
of actual discussions. Mr.. Goschen's
budget will also be carefully considered.
1t is expected that resolutions will be
made for a renewal of vigorous OPPOSE
ton in parliament to the wheel tax pro-
posed by the new budget. A determined
public protest has been made against
this tag, which levies 81 on all
heavy carts and vans and 2s. Cd. a wheel
on lighter wagons. The public carriers
are indignant, and have not ceased TO
condemn the tax since the budget was
announced. They declare that it will add
a very heavy burden to the larger car
riers and will drive the smaller mon out
of business. A large deputation of those
who oppose this tax made a protest to
Mr.. Goschen, who promised some slight
concessions, but unless the concessions
amount to a fair reduction of the proposed
tex, a setback will be given to what is q
prosperous and thriving trade of London.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14

SHILOH SQUIRE will Immediately II
lieye Group. Whopping Oo1gh and Bron-
chitis, Sold by I'll M. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
Wants.

u ! aamW ANTED.A good girl to do psnal.
Mis-. DR, LIVINGSTON. por,,,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14

HHihl, Agooa girl for house 49,
= Caii at Porter $ grocery seere e1's work:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
A Petrlnod Tree.

A portion of petrifed tree was dis
covered in solid sandstone rock quarry
at GAINESVILLE, o.. the other day The tree
is about the thickness of telegraph pole
and has we'll defined bark and roots. IL
was found while blasting. or Immediately
after blast. fully sixty feet below the
top of the hin and was in solid rock Over
It is the earth formation. then species
of shale. then limestone strata, followed
by conglomeratlon of stone. then some
forty feet of solid sandstone near tht
bottom of which is the petrif:ed tree. ~
Chicago Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30

The village Of Strinesvillo has i new
brass band II played It's first piece the
other day. considerably going some dis
tance out Of the village 70 do II. Thnt
delicate consideration probably saved tho
life Of Strinesvilie small boy. but Il killed
Farmer Stauner's valuable young Jersey
bull AT the time the band went out "a
play the bull was feeding In its pasture.
which was near the spot chosen by the
band. While the band was getting It's
collective lip ready 20 compel tune from
its horns. the small boy referred to was
taking a short cut through the pasture TO
reach the band. The bnll took note Of
the small boys presence. and proceeded
at once to hasten his trip across the lot
The band had not seen the procession
moving through the meadow, although
the bull was mouthing his displeasuro
Justify as he ran, and the small boy was
lifting up his voice In audible and pene-
trating tones. The bull was within three
jumps of the boy when the band had got
ready to play. The band played. At the
first burst the bull stopped short, threw
up his head and shifted the air. The In
struments blarcd again. The bull turned
and rushed wildly toward the stone wall
The band threw its soul once more into
It's horns, and the bull sprang over the
wall. Iic came down on his head on the
other side and broke his neck. Harris.
burg Q'a.) Cor. New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
PRICE ONE CENT

real contradictions uttered hy the Holy
Spirit. for tie Is faithful witness and :
spirit OF trath We need only 70 consider
all Tie has said ON any subject, and He Him
self Will give s.s light in due time Every
revelation Of Cod the Father hrs always been
through the Eternal Son. and only through
the Son eau We know the father.
19-lS Moses went into the midst of th0
cloud" ". Isl This wns his iifth ascent and
the first occasion on whichhe remained forty
days. 1t was at this time he received the
two tables which were tho work OF 0ud
written on both sides with the writing ef
God Tx. xxi, n. l0l
When the covenant spoken OF IN our golden
text shall have been made with Israel. $50
shall have gone up In immortal bodies 70
meet our Lord In the air so as % return with
Him when he comes as king OF Israel May
tho Giro of Ills holiness 80 consume al our
dross even here and now that We may abide
In linn aud reflect Els glory while W waiA
for that glad day
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
Charity nf tho llshrrwa.

Every Jewish association whether =
club. or debating sot iety a mllaa a party.
= mutual Insurance fraternity y hrslncss
league. or what not else Is lsy those ean-
ccrncd In II deemed lncoaplste u 4 does
not do something for charity ~ every
wedding. mcrrymaking. festival and me-.
mortal celebration public or private and
even in the house Of death. the bnx for
voluntary offerings TO sonle charity In
conspicuous. And when public calls are
made in the synagognes for contributiana
In aid of charity. the responses are such
as are evoked nowhere else. New York
Bun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30

Telegraph poles are preserved In Nor.
way by making an augcr hole about two
feet from the ground. In which four Or
Eve ounces of sulphate Of copper In coarno
crystals are placed. and plugged IN. The
chemical Is gradually absorbed BY tho
wood. until It's whole outer surface turns
a greenish hue. The sulphate requires an
occasional renewal. and IL said to bo q
perfect reseFvative.--Boston Budget.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30

The heavens now present an interesting
study to the reflective mind. Venus rises
one-half an hour before the sun. and
Jupiter sets with the constellation ~
Ecorpio. Evidently the two have quar-
relied and separated. Venus cutting her
own kindling wood preparatory to break
fast getting, and her spouse preferrinR
scorpions TO his wife's tongue. The study
Of astronomy Is at all times an uplifting
one. .-Pittsburg Bulletin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
He was DoubIy Grateful.

a certain minister Of our acquaintance
was invited to dine with member of his
flock who. though well enough of in the
goods Of this world. lived sparingly ii his
greed for the dollars and cents. When
dinner was served the host said: II can't
give you nothing but bacon and green's.
parson; it's ell ! can afford these hard
times VIII you ask a bIessin'g The
minister responded Lord, make us truly
thankful for what We are about to receive.
We expected nothing but greens--and be.
hoidl here 10 bacon also. Make us trnIg
thankful -Smithville (Ga.) News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
unconcenial Tastes.
On Ihe rorch of . rnraIner Iotel. ]

(0n the porch Of . summer hotel
Jaggs TO new arfivaIs--How delicious
the long dreamy twilight Of these summer
evenings.
New Arrival Tint Irather fancy vim.
ter the best
Jsggs lndecfl Tou'ro ii flc coal busl
ncss, Isu7pose2
New Arrisal-No gas. Life.
{ Read the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
Iokc ON the Prnfcsanr.

a certain Kansas college professor, who
enjoys a joke on himself just as heartily
as be does on anybody else. onco upon .
time delivered 4 lecture In Kansas town.
As is tlfe crstom on such occasions, The
principal choir Ct the place furnished
music. Before tho delivery Of tho lecture
the. choir raelodiorsly inquired, What
Shall the harvest Bef" and after listening
to tho lecture caiao forward and mourn.
fully sang Nothing but Leaves. To
peka CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30

Golden Star" four tmener top GASO-
LINE STOVE, with large oven attached, in
perfect order. nlv us d one season: good ! S
new; acts perfectly; cost $21JC; will sell for
$lS.OO. For Iarticalars apply at th S Once
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
FOR SALE-

Will be sold cheap at Magistrates ONCE of
Mr.. no. Basil. on Conduit Street,one Wheeler
Wilson Sewing Maching, and one Walnut
Crib. 62Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
Wanted $4,000

for years at Al per cent. interest. Gilt
Edge Security Giccn on First Mortgagc
on valuable real estate No Commissions
Paid.
Any person having the above amount
TO loan. address BUSINESS" !" to Editor
of EVENING CAPITAL. 62O1m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
ANNAPOLIS. MD. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 30, 1885,


We viii insert In this column advertis@
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost.
sound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30

. Hand Printing Presses, self mixing. j Wood
Turning Lathe; 4 OF Power; | Horse Steam
Engine. cheap, No. 202 ). Charles ST.. Balfo
Md. j. q. OBERLANDER. 625Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
I.oST

On the cor~er OF Carroll and North West
Street, p ir - GOLD EYE GLASSES. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by returning
them TO No. % Carroll Street 62Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
WANTET
FOR SALE-4 RARGAIN

To purchase a set o. DOCUMENTS of the
Legislature of lSs2. Apply at this CO. 2sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
WANTED


rallable energetic YOUNG MAN to solicit
and act as general aren't. Apply at this ofEice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
LOS b.

Left on the train for Bay Ridge yesterday a
pair of steel SPECTACLeS The finder viii
be rewarded IL leftat this Office. 625Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
LOST

4 Lady's Gold BRACELET, with balls.
either at the College or between he College
End Naval Academy gate. Finder will be re-
warded IL left at Mrs. Richard Melch's Mary
land Avenue. 627Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30

One FIRST class NAN 20 sell our warranted
Nursery stock Good pay to g reliable man
JAS. Il. WHITNEY. Nurseryman. Rochesfer.
ne" FORK IL low
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
WANTED
FOR 8 ALE

a COL0RED wOMAN-Good plain cook
Apply at No. A. College Avenue t95Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
FOR RENT.

A neat five-room COTTAGE and kitchen. Mt
Eastport; large garden with choice fruits;
in the yard; beautifully situated near the wa
ter. within fun view OF the Naval Academy:
aDundsuce OF nsh. oysters and crabs in season
rent low TO good tenant Applv 70
OBJ JOHN CUNNING, Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30

4 GRAIN and TRUCK FARM in German
town. a subcr0 OF An apols Is offered Tor
sale on favorable terms. Apply 10 JOsFptl
on the premises. Rsgfu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-FIvE TRAVELLING SALES
w MEN-Saiary and Expenses: no exper-
ience necessary. Address. with STAMP. Palmer
and TO-, 3l2 Jsr. ST., Burlington. In, 5s0Im
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30

A respectable family wants some borders
at re2s nabie rates. German table. AppIv
at li3 and l45 Hanover street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
al Rn.ENTHAIIe
POULTRY and caTTtE P0woEss.

For sale az the Cigar Store. rs Marvlan
Avenue. = ALEX. HART, Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-30
GOD N ISRAEL.
LESSON /. THIRD QUARTET. aDTER-
NATIONAL SERIES. July I.

The Text OF the Lesson Is 10 re ruund
in Tx. xiv. i-Ic-Goldea ~cxt. lie.
brew~ win. io-commensasy by Rev.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-09
NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
Enormous Amount of Business Dur
ling the Past Year.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE reports of the
various departments of the New York post
Office for 1888 show that the deliveries of the
Office through lock boxes and carriers amount
ed to 276, ,4S3, $50 pieces of ordinary mail mat
ter OF this total, 165, ,129 were letters,
and Al, 1886 ,601 were postal cards. In the reg
istered letter department. 1,226,900 piecss
were delivered, of which TAI, ,048 were of do
mestic origin. In the distribution depart
ment, total of SIS, 781 pieces were han
died. The total number of pieces of mail
matter handled in the post Office during the
year was 797,77S,14 ,145. Aggregate business of
the money order department for the year
amounted to $S2,570,S11. For the year the
total receipts of the office were 1882, 1896,
and the total expenses were 81, 75S, 1894. Dur
ing the year 42S employees We're removed for
official delinquencies. the total number of
employees being 1907. There were 487 ap-
pointments, 662 promotions and II reduc-
tions. Postage stamps to the number of
170,0 ,425 weighing II tons net, 33,156,175
stamped envelopes. and A. .344, 900 postal cards
were sold. The total weight of mails handled
daily was 229 tons, an increase of over SO per
cent over 1882. The wagons carrying mails
to and from the post office and its branches
numbered 1853 daily, and the routes covered
1904 miles daily. Foreign mails despatched
averaged 81 week, and frequently included
700 bags, and required from seven to twelve
two-horse trucks for transportation.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-09
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Martin Peak, in the State of Vera Cruz.
Mexico, has been belcbing forth dense
smoke, and promises to become frst-class
volcano.
Samuel Bowman, at Lima. Ohio, yesterday
was burned to death by an explosion OF oil,
and his wife was fatally burned.
Walter Z. Treadwell, the Kansas cattle
king, shot his old partner Charles z. CLARK,
probably fatally, Saturday. The cause IS
not known.
George ID. Lamos, late town clerk OF Roch-
esler, N, was uburied yesterday, thesGrand
Lodge of Odd Fellows participating in the
services.
The annual election Of officers OF District
Assembly "a in Chicago, yesterday, places
the assembly entirely In the control OF social
lists. This assembly has jurisdiction over
nearly all the knights in Chicago.
rJulius Ferret who had escaped from Sing
Sing. was arrested in Williamsburg, N. \ :,
Saturday. He had married and was leading
an honest life.
Nathan B. Sutton of Oakland, Cal, was
hanged Friday for the murder Of Alexander
Martin.
Ere In the village of Louisa Court House,
Va. a place of 100 inhabitants, burned hall
the buildings there Friday night.
Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost's admirers among
the anti-poverty and Henry George Societies
in New York will build a church for him.
Meanwhile he will preach in the Criterion
Theatre.
Arab immigrants who were landed a.
New York on bonds guaranteeing that they
would be self-supporting have been swindlet
by countryman who is lieutenant OIL on'
Of the bondsmen.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-09
RAILWAY MATTERS.
BOSTON & MAINE.

Two bills for the consolidation Of the
Eastern and Boston & Maine roads have, 1t
is reported, been drawn. either Of which will
be very favorable to Eastern. 1t is also said
that these bills require that the Eastern pre-
ferred shall be purchased, and II holders re-
fuse to sell them an award can be made them
which they will be required to accept
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
The officers of the New York and Bosten
Rapid Transit Company have been holding
conference during the last three days in New
York with a syndicate of capitalists, and q
definite plan of action has been agreed upon,
which will be fully developed within thirty
DAYS. The annual meeting of the company
occurred Friday and was adjourned TO Feb
ruary 2, when a board of directors will be
chosen. The new board will then elect a
President to succeed the late Governor Bod
well
GRAND TRUNK AND ALLAN LINE.
1t is said Manager Hickson of the Grand
Trunk and Mr.. Smith of the Allan line held
consultation in Boston Saturday. Mr..
Stewart Of the Allan line went to Boston
Saturday night. The order discharging all
the Grand Trunk extra help in Portland has
been countermanded so far as five men are
concerned.
PORTLAND & oGDENsBURG.
In conversation with reporter, General
Manager Tucker, speaking about Sir John
Macdonald's plan to exclude Portland as q
port Of call for the steamers to connect with
| the Canadian Pacific, said he believed the
Canadian Pacific must have New England
| outlet where there is good harbor and depti
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-09

The Wonderful Stallion Bought by a
Maine Man.

What has without doubt been the greatest
deal in turf matters during the past season
was the purchase by w. F. Todd Of Calais,
through the agency of George W. Leavitt Of
Boston of the stallion Lumps, record
2.21, of w. L. Simmons, owner Of the
Ashgrove stock farm, which is situated just
outside of Lexington, Ky. Lumps Is re-
markable little horse, and the quotation OF
Hamilton Busbee comes close to being true
when he said: "Lumps Is without question
the fastest horse of his inches on the tnri
His record is 2.21, and had he more size with
his form and action, he would get down to
21O."
Lumps is standard bred under the rules /,
a. & and 7. and. as has been said before, he
was sired by George Wilkes, his dam being
Mother Lumps. George Wilkes was the sire
of Harry Wilkes. Wilton. Flora Wilkes,
Mike Wilkes, Tom Rogers, Richard Wilkes,
Brown Wilkes, Albert Trance, Jack Hay
den, Ambassador, and many, others with re-
cords better than 2.2O, and Lumps Is one Of
the best of the entire lot.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-09
THE STATE.
PENoBscor COUNTY

The people of Corinth are talking strongly
of locating, and properly fitting, suitable
grounds for the PenObscot Central Agrieul-
tural Society. A trotting park will probably
be connected with the grounds, which Will
doubtless make this one OF the best county
agricultural societies in the State: This So
ciety held its annual meeting on the Attn inst.
and elected the following officers: Ira w.
Davis, president: Fred Thayer and joseph
NJ. Ames, vice presidents; Charles Megquler,
secretary; Frank Spratt, treasurer, and the
following board of trustees: George II. Hill,
Bepi Sanborn, j. ID. Cochrane, George III.
Smith, Henry Higgins, ID: 5. Humphrey and
NJ. d. Strout. A citizens meeting, TO discuss
the question Of fair grounds, will be held at
Hunting's Hall, on Wednesday, the 18th
inst.
Mr.. l.. b. Rogers of Patten, Of the firm OF
Rogers Il Hersey has made an estimate OF
the number of men and horses employed in
cutting and hauling lumber, whose supplies
are obtained in Bangor and pass through
Kingman. Mattawamkeag and Patten. he
estimates that there are about one thousand
men and two hundred aud fifty horses and
fifty oxen hauling lumber above and near
Patten. From Patten to the camps there are
also nearly fifty horses employed hauling
goods from the station at klngman ana Mat
tawamkeag to Patten.
A Penobscot county Democratic club is TO
be formed with the headquarters In Bangor;
The first meeting for formation Will be held
in City Hall Tuesday evening.
City Marshal Whitney Of Bangor is ex-
pected to come to the front as candidate Tor
sheriff Of Penobseot county again this fall
Mr.. Horace S. Sands, a well known citizen
of Bangor, died very suddenly Saturday
morning. Mr.. Sands was for many years In
the fruit and commission business in Ban
gor, from which he retired less than year
ago. He was very prominent Odd Fellow.
He leaves son who Is now in the West. Mr..
Sands was about fifty years Of age.
A Winterport man whose winter business
Is catching smelts for the Bangor market.
made the greatest haul one day last week
ever made on the river, says the Bangor Com
mercial. At one cast of the net he took out
800 pounds of splendid smelts and the fisher
men are all trying to find what lucky star he
was fishing under.
PIscArAQUIs COUNTY.
Tuesday morning laborer on Gillis' work
on the Canadian Pacific at North Brownville
was severely injured by a dynamite explo-
sion. While drilling out an old charge, by a
sudden Jar it exploded, mangling both hands
and arms and burning his face badly about
the eye. His physician. DIR. Sprague, enter
tains hopes that he may recover.
YORK COUNTY.
AT the monthly meeting Of the Biddeford
Board of Trade, Friday, on motion OF J. IL.
Hatch, Stephen +. Shaw, Esreff III. Banks
and Horace Ford, were chosen a committee
to solicit subscriptions for a building fund {;
to confer relative to location; to estimate
the expense of erecting building for shoe
factory; and to do anything else that they
may deem proper in regard to the matter,
and to report at their earliest convenience.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-09
UNCLE sAm,s rELEcRAms.
A Corporation With an Eye to BusI-
ness and Public Domain.

CHICAGO, Jan. S-The Chicago Postal
Telegraph Company, an Illinois corporation
chartered month ago at Springfield, has, it
is said. notified the Federal authorities at
Washington of its acceptance of the condi-
tion of the law in relation to telegraph COM
panies passed July oath, 1866. By the terms
of the law the company. in consideration of
allowing government dispatches priority
over all others, sending them at rate to be
fixed by the Postmaster General, is permitted
to build and operate lines along any post
road. In other words, any railroad over
which the United States mail is carried. The
company will cooperate with the Mackay q
other lines, the building of one to San Fran
cisco, via the Union Pacific.
The company is entitled by the law of 1866
to receive forty acres of public land for every
fifteen miles of telegraph constructed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-09

windows will replace the present ones, CIV
stained glass representing the events and
lessons Of the war.
1t is proposed on the interior to remove the
third floor, which will give space for hall
about twenty-six feet high in the clear. The
hall will have an entrance from the portieo
through large vestibule. On each side OF
this vestibule win be staircases leading to
gallery above and the apartments on the
floor below, and two ante-chambers with en-
frances both from the vestibule and the hall.
The gallery occupies the space above the
vestibule.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-09
The Flop of a Cent.
Lewiston Jcurnal.l

Lewiston Jouindi.l
Another engagement growing out OF Bar
Harbor courtship is announced, that OF Z.
Hart Day, prospective Kansas City mil
lionaire, and Miss Cora w. Haynes, daughter
Of j. c. Haynes, senior member Of the well
known music firm now doing business under
the name of Oliver Ditson u Co. As the
story is told, young Day and his mother
tossed up cent. last spring to see whether
they should go to Magnolia on cape Ann, or
To Bar Harbor. The cent decided for Bar
Harbor, the young mans choice, and while
there he met Miss Haynes. Her father, un-
like the wealthy parent Of the story books,
wanted his daughter to marry man who,
like himself, had made his own way in the
world, and the engagement has been kept
secret until the other daywhen Miss Haynes
tainted in a dressmaker's room and wnlle
unconscious murmered the nane " hol
lover, and the secret was out. The marriage
Is announced for next spring.