davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-04-17
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD.
cvsrAvUs ADoLPHUs COLLEGE
samma SinneSstamning.

Det missionsm0te, som MINI. Valley
distriktet afholl St. Peter den 8 och 9
dennes, var ganska uppbyggligt och laro-
rikt. Pastor Bergstr5m kallade sin SAX
rika missionspredikan var uppmarksamhet
till Herrens befallning att missionera af-
ven ibland hedningarne. Dylika pamin-
nelser beh6fva ofta g0ras, emedan vi sa
gerna villa ursakta vara f6rsummelser i
delta stycke med att andraga, det vi hafva
sa manga hedningar har hemma att taga
vara uppa. Gud har dock sagt, att det
ena skall man CORA och det andra icke lata.
Den kristna f6rsamlingens f6rkofran ut
gjorde samtalsamnet under m6tet. Man
frangick salunda det tidningen f0reslag-
ma. Som manga paaktansvarda sanningar
framstaldes under diskussionen, hade det
icke skadat, ON neutrality-suspicious.
atminstone denna gang hade mera MAN.
grant infunnit sig. Det maste kannas f6ga
uppmuntrande att halla m6ten for smart
sagdt tomma bankar.
-Andtligen har den langa vantans- och
vakans'-tiden for harvarande f6rsamling
tagit slut. Pastor G. B. L. Boman har
omsider latit f6rsamlingens trefaldiga b0-
nerop ga sig till hjertat. Han fyttar till
st. Peter bSrjan af juni. vi belsa honom
hjertligt valkommen till vara bygder.
Il fora nnmret af SKAFFAREN med
delades under "Synodalnotiser" den un-
derrattelsen, att pastor Boman hade blifvit
valid till finansagent for Gust. Ad. College.
Denna nyhet lar dock icke vara med sanna
f6rhallandet 5fverensstammande. Styrel
sen har namligen annu icke kallat nagon
dylik ambetsman, utan uppskjutit delta
val till det mote, som halles den II mai.
- DEN for islandske vikingen Lei
Ericsson vurmande miss Marie "A. Brown
hvilken / slutet af innevarande manaG
skulle halla tai st. Peter, har gjort der
for sig och sin lifsuppgift sorgliga upp
tackten, att skandinaverna aro ett otack
SAINT slagte, som ej f6rstar att uppskatts
hennes vigtiga mission. Pa grund hara1
har hon funnit sig f6ranlaten att atminsto
ne tillsvida1e draga sig tillbaka. vi for
lora saluhda n6jet att lyssna till den mann
kunniga f0relasarinnan.
- Prof. j. Sander predikade s6ndags
det s. X. Briggs School house. belaget ct
par mil utom staden.
-Vid Emanuel Academys Minneapo
lis afslutningsA6gtid den ~ april komme
rektor N. Wahlstr6m att halla tai.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-04-17
MAJREGN.

Fall, ljufligt majregn, 6fver jordens dalar,
Befruktande och mildt ifran din hold!
Hvar droppe, som du skanker, till oss talar
Om varlig gr6nska och ON sommarfr8jd;
Mar majregn faller pa den kalla jorden,
Det badar glade, badar var Norden.
Da vackas skogarne, da vackas falten
Opp ur slit dr0mlif rtur vintersn0n,
Och blommOr knyta sig till blomsterbalten
Kring angens tufva, som star varligt gr5n,
Och sangkoraler ur hvar l6frik krona
Fran fagelmunnar h6ras gladtigt tona.
Och hvarje hjerta, som annu slar slagen
For ratt och sanning, gl5mmer bort sin
strid;
Det tror pa warren, tror pa sommardagen,
Da ALT blomning star och S0ndagsfrid,
Och fr6jdas at att ia den H6gste dyrka
Med ost6rd andakt naturens kyrka.
AT karlek svaller ocksa hvarje ader
Sa naturen som menskobr0st,
Fran liten sippa, som den blygt f0rrader,
Till fogelskarans gala jubelr0st;
Och ungm0n, som tankar gar lunden,
Hon dr0mmer karlek uti aftonstunden,
Och ynglingen, som pa en- framtid hoppas,
Som byggt slit lif pa karlek och pa tro,
varens dar hans tankar rblomsterknoppas.
Och nya tankar hans slime gro,
Och lif och lust / ungdomsblodet sjuder
Och hoppets hviskningi hans Ora ljuder.
Fall derf5r, majregn, 5fver jordens dalar,
Uppamma karlek, gr6nska, fr6jd och var,
Och blomsterkransa skogens sommarsalar,
Der sangarfageln sina driIlar slar
Sa andaktsfullt Iusa sommarnatten,
Mar tystnad lagrat sig krIng land och
vatten.
I hvarje br0st, hvarje menskosinne
Fall, mildt befruktande, o mairegn ock,
Gif naring at och fostra upp derinne
Till frojd och karlek mangen blomsterflock,
Som ej f6rgar med lifvets korta sommar,
Men an h6stens kulna dagar blommar!
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-04-17
stalla bonds. Senatens beslut att ansl&
$4,000 for en- bro vid Cannon Falls gillades.
IOrSdd0en.

stalla bonds. Senatens beslut att ansl.
d, 81, 900 for en- bro vid Cannon Falls gillades
! I0rsdagen.
SENATEN Oaktadt propositionen ON
att skilja landtbruksskolan fran universi.
tetet vid EFT f0regaende tillfalle blifvit re-
kommenderat till antagande, So blef den
nu vid f6retagen slutlig omr0stning ned.
r6stad med iva roster mot en-. IL r0stade
namligen for propositionen, % emot och
IA voro franvarande. Bland de "a f6rslag
som i dag antogos var EFT, berattigande
Winona att uppratta en- ''board of public
works."
HUsET. Vannerna till senator Scheffers
k6ttinspektionsf0rslag lyckades att laga So
att denna fraga kan komma under behand-
ling med det snaraste. Eft f0rslag r0ran-
de sattet att sysselsatta straffangar antogs.
Red Riverdalens draneringsf6rslag vann Ell
nog understood for att blifva antaget.
Freddgen.
SENATEN. Jernvagsfragor upptogo ma
ra nog hela sessionen. Det f0rsta f0rsla-
get denna rigtning var EFT af Ward franz
lagdt, hvarigenom jernvagskommissione
makt skulle inskrankas viss man. Delta
dukade emellertid under. Senator Days
proposition att medlemmarne af jernvags-
commissioner skola valias af folket foror-
sakade en- vidlyftig dispyt, men ledde nu
ej till annat resultat an att fragan han
sk6ts till lagutskottet. Vidare behandla-
des Popes bill. hvilken g5r atskilliga smar-
re andringar de nu gallande jenvagsla-
garne. F6rslaget att derhan andra konstitu-
tionen att inteckningar fritagas fran skatt
nedgjordes med 46 roster mot 81.
HUsET. Det lagf6rslag, som dag huff
vudsakligen tog tiden Representatives,
/ ansprak var det af senaten antagna in
spekteringsf0rslaget r6rande slagtboskap.
Efter lang argumentering for och emot an
togs f0rslaget of6randradt med II roster
mot 20. Hufvudpunkterna delta f0rsIag
hafva EFT f6regaende hummer af denna
tidning angifvits. Blir nu ocksa resulta-
tet det af legislaturen f6respeglade, sa ar
ALT val
L6rdaQen.
SENATEN. Medlemmame af senaten
sysselsatte sig dag med en- fruktl6s strid
ON Winnipeg & Duluth landbevillningen.
De narvarande senatorerna stodo 20 mot
30 och man kunde derf0r icke komma till
nagot resultat. Senator Smith fran st.
Paul. som fora gangen fragan var uppe,
var bland bolagets fender hade nu gait Of
yer till motsatta sidan.
HUsET. Lagf6rslaget ON inf6rahdet af
det s. k. australianska valsystemet stader
med 10000 invanare och derut0fver an
togs med SO roster mot IT. Eft vigtigt
f0rslag r6rande jernvagsbolags pligter mot
spanmalsafsandare rekommenderades til
antagande. Afven pa aftonen hollis EFT
sammantrade, men alldenstund det var lila
bestaldt med endragten utrattades f6ga1
Vara lagstiftare aro uppenbarligen tr0tta
vid lagstiftningsarbetet och Diet ar stark
fraga ON ieke allmanheten smart nog rakar
i samma sinnesstamning.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-04-17
Det smart tillandalupna skolaret af-
slutas den 16 maj. Mera derom framdeles.

slutas den 16 maj. Mera derom framdeles
- Fredagen den 10 dennes bj0d filoma-
tiska sallskapet allmanheten pa en- literar
aftonunderhallning Under dessa S. k.
entertainments plagar sallskapet valja ma
gon viss f6rfattare, hvilkens lif och Ifs
gening tecknas och uts0kta arbeten dekla-
meras. Vid ofvannamda tillfalle var
medicine och juris doktorn, anatomen och
fysiologen, humoristiske skalden och ''the
man of letters" Oliver Wendell Holmes,
fjdd Cambridge, Mass, den 30 aug. 1909,
den utvalde. De tillstadeskommne tycktes
vara belatna med sin alton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
DEATH OF WIN. s. rINpLEY.
His Demise Caused BY Consumption
lancastrlnn Dies III the Wost.

His Demise Caused By CONSUMPTION A
r.rc.str,.n n,ns =, ,,,o wns,
Co,rwpr. Nov o6 -v;llian, & Find
-. Iii ,. -a.,aa,,, ns 800 aia,
~, io."'e.eo' ''"n, Wv"
TINS morning A 4:io O'Clock, aiter
lingering illness from pulmonary con-
sumption. He had been sick for u
months, but was only confined to his bed
for one week. He was a native of Colun-
bia, and was in his 10th year. He
WAS carpenter by trade and was
employed with the Il. II. II. for eleven
years prior TO his last sickness A
wife and eight children survive. He was
member Of the Pennsylvania railroad re-
lief department. At one time he was presi-
dent OF the Columbia fire company, and the
engine house has been draped IN his
memory. The funeral will be held on
Thursday, at 2 o'clock services I'm the
Methodist church.
Jacob Kilinger, en old resident of Ian
caster, died on Monday at Collinsville, Ill,
aged SO years. His daughter is Mrs. John
Sterline, of Norwood.
The Aurora Social club will give n grand
ball in the arinory on Wednesday night.
An elegant frame containing a picturos
Of the members OF the Aurora Social club,
can be seen in Bennetts window. The
pictures were taken by Klugherz, and are
correct likenesses of the members.
A shooting match for o5 turkeys will be
held at the Continental hotel ON Thursday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
ncutl,a.


SMiru.-In this city on the sd inst, John
Wesley smith, In his 18th year.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his brother-in-aw, Edward
Houser No. a)S Conestoga street, on Wcdnes-
day afternoon az 2 o'clock. Intermcnt Mt Wood
ward Hill, cemetery.
LoLAR.--ln this city, on the cath inst. Walter
franklin Lolar son of Albert q. and Rosa 4.
Lolar, aged years, months and "a days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spcctfully invited to attend the funeral from
his parents residence, No. $50 Woodward street
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Interment
NJ Lancaster cemetery. It'd
CHAMBERs.-ln this city, Nov. D. Ann Eliza
Chambers, widow of the late James Chambers
In her 7lst year.
The relatives and friends of the family aro re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. $50 Harrisburg avenue,
on Thursday afternoon at 2 O clock. Intcrment
at Shreiner's cemetery. n
MEssNER.-On Sunday, November "a 1850,
near Hinkletown, Samuel Messuer aged 10
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday morning mt $3.50 o'clock at the house.
interment at Bergstrasse cemetery. q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
ron WHITE MEN ONLY.
Georgia's Farmers Disa pprove the Pro-
posed Union with the X. of l..

posed Union with the X. Of l..
There Is much dissatisfaction amopg
the members of the Farmers Alliance IN
the state Of Georgia over the action OF
president Livingstone in establishing
fratcrnal relations with the knights
Of Labor at their recent meeting
at Atlanta. At the regular meet
ing Of the 1nter-C County Alliance, formed
of the counties of Clark. Oglethorpe,
Madison, Gwinnctt and jackson the m ut r
was vigorously discussed, one member
voicing the sentiment of all in saying:
" have not seen member yet who favoIs
the scheme. There IL no connection be-
tween the two organizations and there can
never be any sympathy or affiliation. To
begin with. the knights of Labor admit
negroes to their order, and In some lodges
the officers are equally divided between
whites and blacks, and they are required
TO address each other "a brother.
This II too much like social equality to
suit US Southern farmers, and IL Will be
serious blow TO the Alliance to form CO
alition with the Knights of Labor. In
many of the Northern cities their ranks
are filed with Socialists and Anarchists
which we do not tolerate or countenance.
The farmers have their sown work TO do
and mission to fulfil, and have no business
mixing with other organizations. believe
the scheme was coiicoctcd for political
effect, and the Alliance does not propose TO
be u stepping stone for any Office seeker.
The Alliance is a white mans organization
and does not propose 10 bo drawn into
afliliation with any society that admits
negroes"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
He Was Badly Beaten.

Last night George Carr was badly beaten
at the Western hotel, at Orange and Water
streets, which is kept by Conrad Schaeffer.
At late hour he was attended by DR..
Eberman, who found number of ugly
cuts in his head and one of his ears almost
cut in two. Carr said that Schaeffer struck
him on the head With club, and he was
bleeding like stuck pig. 1t is said that
Mrs. Schaetfer did not want to see her hus-
band play the game alone, and she struck
Carr with board that had nail in it. The
excuse the couple give for using the man
up Is that he came 10 their home and tried
70 run 1t. If Mr.. Carr ever entertained
that idea he did not know the house, as he
is well satisfied now.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

THIS establishment has all the facilities for
doing ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING. with a
complete assortment of new faces or Job Type
and the very latest machinery, we are prepared
to print books, catalogues, pamphlets, posters,
letter heads bill heads, note heads, ia odt and
pleasing type designs Counting House and
Commercial Printing; none do II better than
we. Envelopes, letter heads, bill heads, etc,
printed at prices To win your fayor. Blank
printingiturnishod In any shape desired. Good
paper, good Ink, good presses, good workmen
give us advantages over Others Our work
speaks FOR itself
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
I.lNe Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 Receipts, 5000; shipments
iiWD; steady; beeyes, 81 S0p5 10 steers
" 0a5 20 stockers and feeders. 81 76d3 90:
COWS, blli and mixed, 81 5kd2 s. Texas eatlle,
VI lo12N We tern Rangers, - d0d5 90
Ho2s-iteceiptS 52.NoO; shipments. 5000: mar
ket strong; mixed, s. 6pa3 90; heavy, s. 20
$3.50; light, 50 Gj9t8 %; skips, 50 OolS 60
sheep-Receipts. 300: shi itments. 1900; mar
ket steady; natives, s2 7545 %; Western wooled
" Jl@i 80 shorn Texans, 81 0oGi 10; lambs 81 80
to s. 95 per hundred weight.
EAST LIBERTY. N.--Cattle-lteceipts. 800: ship.
ments liOo market slow; prime, 81 l06lI 30 /:
good, 81 300 90 fair, 81 logs % bulls, stags
and fat COWS, 81 50a290; fresh cows, s2Oa 40 25
cars shipped 10 New York.
Hogs Receipts, 900; shipments, $500
market slow best light Workers, 81 dOGS 70.
medium aud light Philadelphia, 81 75a3 IS
heavy hogs, So s0a3 90; roughs, s3G3 Is Is
cars shipped TO New York.
Sheep-Recepts, 1900: hipmepts. $500; mar
ket active; prime, 81 s59p5 %; fair TO good,
" COCA % common. s. 75ai Is lambs 81 500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
The Foot BuIl Gamc.

The franklin and Marshall foot ball
team will play the Dickinson team at Me
Grsnn's park on Thank sgiving Day. A
close contest is looked for, as both teams
are hard at work practicing for the game.
The franklin and Marshall team, under
lne direction Of Capt. Irvine, is practicing
almost every day, but is considerably in
conyenienced by the rainy weather which
we have had lately. Dickinson has the
advantage over Lancas.er's team in this. as
that team has gymnasium in which they
can exercise OF rainy days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

THE Sisters NJ st. Francis, In charge OF st
Josophs hospital, Lancaster, will hold a pound
party at the institution on Thursday Thanks
giving Day. November ~, for the benefit OF tho
poor under their care. Tho good sisters cor.
daily invite all friends Of the suffering to pre-
sent their gift Of a pound ON this occasion.
There Is no greater or more deserving charity
than that of caring for Gods poor In sickness
And whatever we do to share the burden with
the sisters who dedicate their lives TO hisnoble
work will undoubtedly receive the reward of a
hundred fold promised by our Lord. p229t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
3AurI,eta.
The Live stock Market.

LANCASTER, PA Nov. 26.-Thc receipts of live
stock at the yards OF James stewart a Son.
tho past week were 053 cattle, iii hogs,
The sales at Stowarts yards We're 800 cattle
and 100 hogs.
The sales at Mentzer's yards were $50 cattle
and $50 hogs. And at Levi Sensenig's ward i5O
cattle and 100 hogs.
The prices were: Stockers, s20O@sS,oO q 100
ms feeders, IS Nr3 80; butchers, g Op6Si 90,
according to quality. w
Hogs sold at si.50G AS p 100 ms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
The Judgment Is Final

Some time ago judgment was obtained
ON the suit OF the Conestoga and Big Spring
Valley turnpike against +. d. Heidelbaugh
for $50. A writ of certiorari was issued
and the proceedings of the alderman sent
into court for review. The defendant faile
70 hle the exceptions required by the rule
of court and to-day, on motion of VIM. X.
br'nton,. the judgment was made final
sGsinsf the defendant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
PAID Their Damages.

= riie owners Of property taken by the
opening of Buttonwood street were paid
their damages this morning. There were
large number of parties at the county
treasurer's Office al ii o'clock to-day the
time fixed for the payment. The amount
paid for damages was $i,33I.2l.
The damages assessed for the opening of
ftlbert street, between ST. Joseph and
high streets, &,7g7.6S, were paid on Mon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

Dan. Stewart, a colorcd man living in
the Seventh ward, was arrested last night
by Constable Price He IL charged with
committing an unprovoked assault and
battery on Mary Ann Book. Stewart en-
tered bail for hearing before Alderman
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
Large Amount or Money sold,

The meeting of the Home Building and
Loan association on Monday evening was
largely lattended. Money to tho amount
of sl4,575 was sold, being "A greater sum
than has been sold on any one night by
any of the building associations of the city,
In the past fow years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
sued for sI.ano Damages.

Simon p. Eby, attorney for Abraham C..
StauiIer, has entered suit In trespass
against the Miller Soap company for $1,000
damages. He claims that the company
empties the refuse from their establishment
on his land and that his ice pond has be-
como contaminated,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
Storekeepcr and Gaugcr Appointed.

A telegram from Washington, ID. c., re-
ceived this afternoon, states that Samuel
Boyd and Harrison Hipplc have been APP
pointed storekeeper and gauger by the sec
retary Of tho treasury. Hipple was In the
service under Collector Kaufman and
Boyd comes from Fairfield.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

WHY send your orders out OF town or 20 else
where for Artistic Printing? We can do II right
here. We have the facilities, paper, ink and
best workmen In the city, Look Mt our sam.
pies
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

SUBSCRIBE for the eINTELLiuESCER and secure
n calendar. on January l. 1882 every subscriber
to the DAILY ISTELLIGENCER will receive one
OF our handsome pad calendars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
Notice.

Joel l.. HHines, adctioneer, VIII sell this even
Ing at public sale, at the Leopard hotel, East
King street, the licensed two-story brick hotel,
No. 500 Rockland street. sale 10 commence at
7S0 p. m, when terms viii be made known by
ANN kuhlman. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
WEExAMISE EYES FREE.
Spectacles I!
We EXAMINE EYES FREE
You Think Your Ewes Are Good

II you have them examined you will probably
lind that there Is something wrong with them
and that glasses will be great help TO YOU
We use inimitabe "DlA MANTA - lenses
which are made only by us, and recommended
by leading Oculists as the best aids to defec-
tive vision.
solid Gold Spectacles. SO 90; usual price,
80 90. F~'
Steel Spectacles. 5Oc.; usual price, 81 90,
Artificial Eyes inserted, - usual price, d O,
N. ZINEMAN & BRO. tS0 S. Ninth Street,
OPTICIANS. PHILADELPHIA
Between Chestnut and Walnut Streets.
myS-Iyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
alr,u Advertisements.

A bsoLUrELY PURE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

When we make a Cut in Prices 1t does NOT
mean empty words, but making already low
prices still lower
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31
Real and Dramatic.

OMAHA, Special Telegram, July 26.-A
most remarkable sensation has Just come tf
light here n some ambitious writer could
have conceived the plot before the parties
most interested found il in actual life the
world would have hailed him as q futul
Gaboriau The details in brief: a society
girl of Ogdensburg, N. Z. meets dissi-
pated adventurer, whose only fortune is
handsome face, a cultured exterior and
glib tongue, falls mad1y in love with him
and does what a weak woman should do.
On his advice she comes to Omaha meets
and wins and marries the son OF a million
aire and introduces him to her lover, whose
engaging manner captivates the young
groom. It is agreed between the lover
and the bride that the former give the hus-
brand dragged liquor, take him to a house
of prostitution and then have him discov-
cred The bride is to sue for divorce, and
with the proceeds of the wicked plot she and
her partner in guilt are to be married. The
girl in the story is Fannie Bridges of 0gdens-
burg, N. Y; the villain, man named Hal
lam and the victimized husband z G. Barton
of this city, a son of Hon. Guy Barton, presi-
dent Of the Omaha & Grant Smelling works,
vice president of the Omaha street railway
and a director and heavy stakeholder In the
biggest bank in the city. Miss Bridges was
PROMINENT SOCIETY GIRL
at Ogdensburg, N. Y. Sne was not wealthy,
but enjoyed the entree into the most ex-
elusive circles. Similarly situated fnan-
cially, but equally fortunate socially, was
Hallam. She met and loved him. Both de-
cided that they were too poor to marry. The
result was the concoction of the extraordi-
nary scheme above referred to. Miss Bridges,
while not handsome, was bright vivacious,
ingenious and irresistible to most men, At
Hallam's suggestion she came to Omaha to
visit relatives. Here she at once became
"a social favorite and had host
of gentlemen admirers, among them
Z. 9. Barton Their acquaintance ripened
rapidly, and when she left for her home in
Odgensburg they We're engaged. A few weeks
ago their wedding took place there and was
a brilliant event One of the guests was
Haiiam. He was introduced to the groom,
| and soon had as firmly established himself
in his affections as he had previously done in
those of the bride. Mr.. Barton gave him a
pressing invitation to visit him at Omaha at
| the end of the bridal tour. The wedding trip
was to include Montreal. There Hal
| lam was to meet them and the drug
ging and exposure was to take place. Fol-
| letters containing the details of the plot
Hallam had deposited in the safe of lawyer
friend in Ogdensburg. The lawyer, who
had also been party to the scheme, finally
yielded to the promptings OF conscience
found friend of Barton, ST., and gave them
to him. The latter Immediately sent them
to the groom's father at Omaha, VINO, accom-
panied by an attorney, overlook the bridal
couple at St Louis and confronted the
woman with the letter. She broke down
and confessed An immediate separation
| took place, and the wedding presents were
| returned to the donors.