davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.
THOSE HANDED DOWN IL EACH DIVISION
CASES ARGUED.

CASES AEbCED'
Albany March 3.--In tho Court OF Appears to-u"'
the following decisions were hahded oo"h
william F. Morgan respondent agt. Cathnrine Taylor,
appellant. Motion 10 einstate appeal ing ro. tn
0i HE rcmttug TO the court IS requested, anu WIZ
returned motion granted, upon inc pfhc. EMP, ~ Up
nnant Ia respondent OK go costs ana al taxable ui'
Hon Lee administrators, agt. the Vacuum OIL Com,
nm Notion 70 reserve cause. Argument reserved
nutiI Wednesday March Il. 1891. s. .
"S9rsG o MSAf' Ell a appellants. Motion for re-
argnHcnt granted, with $40 o9sts ,.,,,,,r W
Jacob Opponheimcr re ponaeao ags I Motion
Tor r.argunicut denied, with costs
The following cases werc argued
Absaom polntt. as administrator, eW,, appe nony
art the Kings County Elevated Railway CohpV'h!'
HE People respondent, agt. the Seneca Lake Grape
uorce fcmlsmin, respondent, ast Henry h. Rogers
~ ntler a. admn,tratrix, etc. respondent
Az James A. townsend and another, appeI.aa'Sv ,,
Martha ~ stewart v,pondeni; as.; V aYnc"nt.
ontario ard Western Railway COnlpshy' apPo'iu"'.
Tho following IS the GALE ldar for tomorrow NOS
32. 40. SO, 80. ~, 70, Fl and 81
In tho second Division the following decisions were
handed down
Ann Farmer as administrators, etc. respoGpdeent emit, aFt
tIV Eli5 1 Iii In The matter OF the judicial settle
mont Of tine accounts OF George ~ Powers, ao eA'
tSu'yr, tv nv and Bfisht6n street itroad Com
many appellant; IN the matter Oi inc MAJ !Wiii;
.,ff VI
AZ executor, etc., appellant Judgment Ahime"'
with costs. ...- =. .o.r.,dc,.
,gt I'M, Genital Park, North rnd East RIVER hhiMAy
C1uD1nv appellant: Wesley MandeV!Ile, a. receiver
ct appe!lant, AIT. EdW tr H. Avery lnP'cadvd eN,'
respondent: LOUIS Grlc5.clucr, assignee, &C, ~
p.ii,nt at Moses Taucnbavcn and Others, respond
emit Judgment reversed and new trial g'a'eu' WIZ
Inward iau,ett aud others as executors, ETC. re-
sp0ndcuts ag Elizabeth Patterson ana Otie >, =,
I'm foes etc. appellants. Judgment modlned 50 40
charge the defendants with Only nVe,sXtns Tr s,le
emoIut OF the recovery and the levy OF IT, GUY sP
uortoned to be made Of the real estate WINCH Ce'
.crndcI 10 Jane Mcdonald and the Defendants lHsUi
cnn and Bonner and. modified, alrHleu, "ithuut
cc-ts In this court u either party.
Dcboah T. Lee and others. respondents any AZ
pcllpni,. AT Chailcmarne Tower r., ana otneis,
rxrrutor, etc. appellant, and Respondents. JuuS'
mont modified by striking out the following; HuD-
irct however u the right ~ dover therein Oh uis
gnfcudant Amelia Milvini Tower widow OF the S.ilu
Cbarrmague Tower, deceased. t. be admeasnrrd ,lio
Same as II he Lad died ncsiiH AMI A. mus uVil 49,,
affirmed with costs to both parties p1yaOIe ou' VI '7
cstlt..
The following cases were argued
Constance s. Price appellant and respondent agt'
Walter J. Price, and other respondents ana apPuull'
The following is the Second Division calendar Tor
70 morrow: Nos 30. 237 213. 243. 245. Gas, lo'
and leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

MR.. scANNELL RETURNING TO DEMAND HIS
REWARD.


Tommany Hall leaders seem impcllcd 20 emphasize
the return Of John j. scannell Wlgwam leader OF tho
XIII Assembly District. who has been spending the
winter with Mr. Croker IN Europe and who wound mp
If, forcgn outing with onr OF the Continent III ue
Tammany chicftan's company MI ScanhcH Is com
ing hack on the White steamship Tcutonlc and MS
friends arc to 70 down the Lay today TO meet hi''
leaving Pier a at . p. m. IN the steamer Laura W.
starin well stocked with refreshments aud Il band on
hoard 10 add the harity II the occasion. The reason
for al this "to-dO" over Nh sclnnell, some Of th'
"bravcsn saw + the belief, which they regard as well
fourdcl that Mayor Grant Is to confer upon linn an
important appointment This Is varously interpreted
among the faithful by some It Is thought that one
o the Police Jhsticeshp In which Scion H. smith ana
Henry Murray are doing overtime will fall 10 MI
scarncu After the Of Paddy Diver they
arc of the opinion that mining IS impossible In that
line Others are sure that ScannelPs old ambition
10 be a Fire Commissioner Is to be realized ana that
he will succeed Commissioner Eichhoh when The term
q the latter expire, on May |.
Tint Mr. scannclls services in the last Mayoralty
campaign arc spon 10 be recognized III some way Is
the prevalent impression among city politicians oi al
shadc, The demonstration to-day Is IN the hands OF
tbe seneca Club Mr.. scanncls favoritc social asso-
c,,iiou and the Tamnauy General Committee Of the
KIM District The Joint committee IN charge Is
headed bv cx-Rcrl,tcr Augustus T. Dochary, sec
rotary OF the Dock Board and his associates are fes-
dent Albert Gallup. Of the PARK Departments DOoA
commissioner J. Sergeant Cram, John b. Trainer sec
ctarv Of the Board Of Electrical Control william II.
McI1tyre. Charlie, V. O'Conncll. John J. Jones' VIII
lam Saucr David Murray, DR.. Il. Il. Marsh and b. ~
Jackson. \ well known Tammany politician SAID yes
tcrlay: Al this fuss Scanncll Is not beng made
without the knowledge aud consent OF Mayor GIant
and the hcadl ghts Of lammdny Stdnc!l 1, flluvr'l
Important services which NUT be settled Tor. ana TINS
I'M po,ing reception may be taken sure toicrulr
OF au important appointment WHICH INC Na9"' VIII
confer upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF pR lI,l..

NEWS FROM THE I'll ED AND RANGE OF PIX. -.
The short interest in the crude petroleum marhcN
rno,re e, be sufficient TO offset all influence arising
ron the continued large output In the helds M.
il no important development. and the bllish clard
~ the field report for February was anuclpateS s',
tme ago Tie decrease in new producuOn anu y, ~
now ,v0rl, shown in that report is interesting III !.
ec,f but there is need OF yirile maintenance OF o
Lind Of conservatism exhibited in these figures ~
Smstan values There sales OF 10000 barci, ~
coyh iii AZ The Stock Exchange. az as cents ~ Wv, w
canso,idatcd Exchange the transactions In opuo,n'
amounted TO 10000 barrels at 20 349 40 IL lions
TIE chasing was only steady. Foreign quo,,aenu ~,
nno unchanged at $50 cents in barrels, ana ~,
oorts in cases Foreign quotations were an
wcrp IL IA francs; Bremen. go MARKS Lo'iD"'-
"a pence.
HAVANA MARKET
Havana March 3.-Spanisb gold, 2.iod24ot' ~
change ouiet, Sugar quiet
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO sroOAo
San Francisco. March 3. ls9L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

Chicago, March 3 CSpecial.-Whea early got 70
o. IL fVr May Il cent the last figures OF hon
day. The news generally was bearsh and 1t finally
prevailed Nay sold from OF Il TO ga L. got as
low as 90 34G06 rs, but closed at 0Id91 Is I"'
davis .rads wa, not large. Sample was up IL
cent and all cash offerings were taken as soon "
presented May sold from So "a 10 30 H. ana ana, etS oo
~ 10 AZ IL and CLOSED at As 3S. There wac i'te
rush in provisions early, buying being encourS geo ~
smaller hog receipts than expected and by tne oDH
I'm the corn market The hog estimates for Wedh. y
day were $4,000 to 10000. MAY pork sold rem ron
si0 TO so 81. May lard from s. o. to IS 81 MAY ~,
fron IA OF to 81 9OG - 90 The close al ne oOt
ION Puts on May wheat 90 "a. calls S91 Do pu''
on Nav corn SO Is. calls 80 5-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.
COMMENTS on TIE GAMES BY W. sTEINITz

. RAPID INTERCHANGE OF MOVES BY CABLE
YEsTEEDAY-THE RESULTING POSITIONS.
Two more messages have been rapidly lnterchansed
in This contest since last report Yesterday Ut
0 a. m. received:
Evans GamL,t-2i KtXB ch.
Two knights DelcnCe-24 BXkt'
Within three and onehalf hours l dispatched tAe
following answers:
Evans Gambit-2f QXht.
Two Knights Defcnte-25 Ok ..
The positions are follows
EVANS GAMDIr.
Elack-Stelnitz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
NOT ASHAMED or THEIR POLITICS.

John r. Carroll, Tammany leader Of the XXth A..
sembly District gave beefsteak dinner at the Homo
Clint. at Fifty fourtlst> and Thirlave yesterday To-
a couple OF Democratic statesmen from the West, who
requested that their names bo not made public They
wished il understood that this desire their part was
,duc wholly to mOdesty and not because they were
ashamed Of their Ncw-IJrk friends. Among those
who enioycd the repast were Police justices Mcmahon
RYAN and Hogan, sheriff German and UndershcriT
spXtJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
TIVE WIDOW covrEsTING THE WILL.

Henry W. Iowcnstine did on April Is. 1890 ana lei'
nm soto yariouslv estimated he worth from $4,000 70
80 600 hftor bequcitng the sum OK 5000 70 ms VIE
a., ,o,,or inserted this sentence IN his VIII "She has
,, ,,.,,c, rollcv for $40 600 In her name and she
, ,r,vo, herself not 10 be n loving wife"
Ia boqueatld residue Of his estate 10 hs daugher
ci,ddvs 20 h. held IN trust for her until she becomes
,voptvnve wears old, whom she is 70 receive II absontV
NM, I, T. NOW contestng the viii the ground that
49,, ,tod had narosl, when he executed the document.
1 o il an trial before Judge Dookstay'r and jury 10
Tho court Of Common Pleas IL VIII take two or three
diva N roach a verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
PIANO AND ORGAN MANUFACTURERS MEET.

meeting Of the Piano and Organ Manufacturers
Association Of the United states was held yesterday
afternoon at No. 40 East Fourteenth-st. The fol
lowing officers elected william Steinway, pres
dent; Il. NJ. Walters vice president; Henry Behnlng
r.. secretary Henry Behr treasurer: directOrslIugO
sohmer, Augustus Baus, Samuel Hazelton, benjamin
stau, FTeeborn c. Smith, J. a. Vosc Theodore p.
Brown. J. a. Mclaughlin Albert Weber, 4. S.
Bacon, c. A. ntenway, Il. g. Jardine, Frank COnOver,
d. H. Durham and Malcolm Love.
The annual banquet Of the association will take
place on Nav ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
,ln rortrr.s INArGrRlrIoY POSTPONED

swarthmorc PENN March 3.-The Inauguration o.
william Dudley roulkc a. president of Swarthmore
CoT-,e, which was to have taken place on March ~.
has been indefinitely postponed. Extensive prepare
.ious had been made. and Mr.. Fonlhe had come %
swarthmO,e ~ learn the details OF his once, Wnen
he was summoned TO his former home at Richmond,
Ind bv the death of Mrs. Foulitcs brother Arthur
VI Reeves Mr. Reeves the executor oi Tue Eiest
state Of hi, father, and this viii take Mr.; Foulkes
at.ant,on - entirely thl he viii probably be u,aoio
10 begin his duties at SWalthm0e iOf Sonie hiohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

THE WILHELM DISABLED BY A TRAMP STEAMER.
The German ship Wilhelm was run into by tramp
steamer on Monday night while at anchor of Liberty
Island. She had her bowsprit and jibboom carried
away. The Wilhelm was 10 have left for Bremen yes
terday but had TO be taken into dock for repairs The
name Of the steamer is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

were arragncd in General Sessions YESTERDAY AS
DistrictAttorney Nicol formerly the attorney OF
the men, Judge MARITIME appointed ex-senator Ihonlis
&. T.. EcClesinc special DistICtAttorney to prosecute
the cases. An adjournment then taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
rv,o,xryG A TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Mary : Van BeuIcn secured temporary Injunction
from Judge Beach the Supreme Court Chambers yestef'
d, restraining the Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph
Con,nv from stringing It's tho houses Nos.
30 and IL West sourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
4 m1LLroYAIRE'S UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.

Wilmington, Del, March (SpeciaD.-Jamcs c. Nc
Combs application for divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Mary c. McComb las been refused. An appeal
taken. Mr.. McComb is a millionaire OF CaymOnt. Ills
wife is a poiceman's daughter and their marriage
strongly opposed BY Mr.. McComb's family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04

MR. NICOLL COULD NOT PROSECUTE THEM.
william p. Cannon. George c. Bartholf and Hugh
Quinn. iunkmen, who charged with violating the
"Bottie Act,' by having marked bottles in their pos
session without having taken the necessary legal steps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
Yester.fay.To-da

CHASING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. March 3. ISL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
------------
LOCAL PERSON AL.

Joseph Mabbett OF Quitman is at the
Screven.
James T. Wright Of Macon is guest of
the De Soto
S. H. Provost of Fort Argyle is guest of
the Marshall.
@. H. Stanssll of Belknap is registered at
the Marshall.
John T. Hall, Jr., of Atlanta is registered
at the De Soto.
J. F. Ward OF Gainesville, Fla, is stop
ping at the Marshall.
H. B. Hoffman of Summerville, s. c., is
guest of the Screven.
Mrs W. S. Rockwell left for the north
yesterday on the Kansas City.
Miss Eleanor Fleming returned from the
north last night on the Naooochee.
Capt F. B. Avery sailed for New York
yesterday on the steamship Kansas City.
Miss Emma Coburn returned yesterday
from Philadelphia, where she spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. West have returned
from Asheville. where they have been spend
ing the summer.
r. A. Rowlinski left yesterday on the
Kansas City for two weeks business and
pleasure trip north.
j. E. Berry, manager Of Dun's agency,
dilu hlra. Derry ITOEu NEW IOTR
last night on the Nacoochee.
Mrs. A. NJ. West and children, who have
been spending the summer at Henderson
vile, N. G.. have returned home.
Mrs. ]. w. o. Steeley arrived from New
York by the Nacoochee last night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steeley will reside at Henry and Lin
coin streets
Miss Nina Warren returned on the Nacoo-
chez last night after spending the summer
with friends in New York city and other
places north.
Tomorrow Rev. c. E. bowman will
begin series of revival services at Wesley
Monumental church. There will be services
every night during the week at O'Clock.
H. N. Tanner, lately Of the Gednay house
OF New York, and formerly with the Buck
ingham and the New York hotels of New
York, 10 now with the Soreven, where he
holds the position of head clerk.
R. W. Powers of Watson & Powers, pro
prietors of the De Soto, returned last night
after two months tour of the northern
cities and summer resorts. He reports the
prospect for winter travel this year very
fine
Odell Wilson, representing the we'll
known printing ink manufacturer and i'm
porter, S. Ullman, New YORK, and J. E.
Rennle of the great Faber pencil establish
ment were at the De Soto yesterday.
Messrs Wilson and Rennie are regular
visitors to Savannah, and two more courte-
GUS and agreeable gentlemen are not to be
| found on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Bessellieu and
Miss Bessellieu will leave to-day for At.
lanta, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Bessellieu has been connected for many
years with the auditing department of the
Central railroad, and when it was recently
removed, with most Of the Centrals general
offices, to Atlanta he was transferred there,
having a thorough familiarity with the
| work Of the department. Mrs. and Miss
Besselieu will visit In Lumber City and
Macon on their way to Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
COLD ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
Mercury Down to ST. IN Savannah
and Likely to Go Lower.

Mercury Down to 57O In Savannah
and Likely to Go Lower.
The weather yesterday was generally cool
all over the country, though no extremely
low temperatures were reported. The
maximum temperature at Savannah was
Tie and the minimum 57o About the same
maximum prevailed throughout the south.
though the minimum was from 81 to 100
lower in several districts.
Observer Smyth of the weather bureau
furnishes the following synopsis OF the
weather at the hour ofevening observation,
at 8 o'clock last night
Cloudiness prevails along the South Ats
lantic coast and over Florida, with rain
falling at Titusville, Tampa and Key West.
Elsewhere generally fair weather prevails.
The temperature has fallen from 2 to 50
in the lower Mississippi valley and
along the immediate Atlantic coast, aud
from to TO- IN the western Gulf states
Elsewhere general rise 10 temperature has
occurred.
An area of comparative low pressure
covers the extreme northwest, and a second
covers the peninsula OF Florida. The ba-
rometric pressure is highest over Iowa.
Oklahoma reports killing frost with a
temperature OF 34e; Alexandria, La, re-
ports killing frost with a temperature of
42'. The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Sho HerS and st ationary temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
WANT LAUREL GROVE CLIO ED.
physicians Point Out the Dangers of a
Gem terry In fha Iitu

Physicians Point Out the Dangers of a
cemetery in the City.
Burials in Laurel Grove must soon cease
unless the city wants to jeopardize the pub
lie health. This is the opinion of several
well-known physicians.
The cemetery ia overcrowded now" said
physician. something like 40, 900 bodies
have been buried there and there are only
about fifty lots left for sale by the city. A
cemetery shouldn't be in the limits of city
under any circumstances, because the
upturning of the SOIL necessarily permeated
by the substances of many dead bodies, is
liable to cause sickness. The air carries the
poison into the houses and infects people.
The city should close up both Laurel
Grove cemetery and the colored cemetery
adjoining it, aud secure place from three
to five miles beyond the limits for burial
purposes. Savannah is growing rapidly
around the cemetery. and it Is time to stop
endangering the lives Of citizens by con-
tinually digging up the soil in which bodies
OF people, who died from dangerous diseases
are buried"
at is very dangerous thing to continue
the use of Laurel Grove cemetery much
longer" said another physician. GAS the
contaminated soil of burying ground is be-
ing nearly always disturbed, the danger of
impregnating the air with disease aud con-
veying 1t to people living around
is great The board of health
should call the citys attention to
the state of affairs and recommend the
abandonment of Laurel Grove. Its con-
tinued use is counting trouble"
Another physician called attention to an
epidemic which once resulted in a town Ct
the west from the use of cemetery, around
which people had settled in considerable
numbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
AT THE THE AFTER.
"The Bottom of the SEA-" Played Be-
fore a Good Audience.

"The Bottom of the SEA-" Played Be-
fore a Good Audience.
"The Bottom of the Sea" was played to
good audience last night. The galleries
were crowded and the lower part of the
house was well filled. The gallery gods, as
they are naturally inclined to be at similar
performances. became so noisy at one time
that the performance vas compelled to stop
until order could be restored.
The Bottom of the Sea" is one of Will
lam A. Brady's startling and realistic melo-
dramas, and u good deal of the interest In
its production centers in the scenic effects
and mechanical features. The story opens
In the cabin of the passenger steamer Isabel
on her voyage from the West indies to
Havre. The principal characters are on
board. The first realistic scene shows the
destruction of the vessel by tie explosion Of
her boilers, the rescue Of the passengers by
a passing yacht and the sinking of the ILL
fated steamer. After some episodes which
trenspire in France the scene changes to tue
deck Of vessel laying a submarine cable,
aud here some of the more intense dramatic
incidents transpire.
The hero Of the play descends to the bot
tom OF the sea to repair break in the cable,
and while incased in a divers suit is accom-
panied by the villain. At the very bed of
the ocean, on the deck OF the sunkeu pas
senger steamer, which is where the break Of
the cable took place. the villain with a
Ratchet takes advantage of his enemy, who
is at work on the broken cable. and cutting
the air-pipe and life line leaves his victim
apparently dead and ascends TO the surface.
Incidentally there is an attack on the divers
by an octopus and a thrilling realistic con-
flict.
In the subsequent scenes the hero, who
-. u l.
naming in his helmet, comes to confront his
would-be assassin.
The play will be repeated at a matinee to-
day and again tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-10
I3ANs IN THE WRONG BED.
When the Husband Came Back There
Was Scene.

Was Scene.
From the Ne,c York World.
Hans Friedrich Endrichkeit arrived in
this city few days ago by one of the Ham
burg-American Packet Company's steam
ers. He was on his way to visit a sister
who is the wife of a baker in Boston. Il
was the first time Hans had set foot on
American soil and he found everything very
strange. He set sail on the steamer Pilgrim
Monday evening for Fall River. His ticket
entitled him to berth 103 on the steerage
deck.
Hans had hearty dinner aboard the
steamer and spent tue evening with his pipe
on the upper deck. About 10 o'clock he de-
cided to turn in for the night In the main
saloon he found door numbered 1O3 and
supposed it led to his sleeping apartment.
He turned the knob and entered.
The state room in question had been en-
gagged by young couple who were return
ing from their wedding tour. The husband
had left his wife to retire while he had q
goodnight cigar in the open air. When
Hans Eudrichkeit entered. therefore, he was
somewhat surprised to find young woman
in the lower bunk of his apartment. She
was sleeping soundly. Her diamond brace
let and a tiny gold watch was on the dresser
and her dress adorned the back of a chair.
This is a remarkable country" said Hans
to himself, as he added his big silver watch
to the other jewelry. II s'pose the last one
in fastens the door," and be turned the brass
key quietly. A few minutes late he was in
the upper bunk, sleeping as peacefully as
the young woman in the cot below.
There came a rap at the door. Hans was
snoring, but the young woman awoke.
who's thereW she inquired.
ITS me-" replied familiar voice un-
grsmmaticaly.
Then the bride discovered Hans clothing
and gave a scream that was heard from one
end Of the main saloon TO the other. Pas
sengers poksd their heads from their state
rooms and wondered what was the matter.
The instant the door of No. 1903 was I'M
locked the frantic husband jumped in aud
seized poor, inoffensive Hans. He dragged
him from his bunk. and after pommelling
him soundly threw him bodily into the sa-
loon. He was about to follow up his attack
with chair when Capt Davis and Detect
i've Agnew appeared ON the scene and in
terfered. They hurried Hans into cover and
then sent back for his clothes. He was a
very battered. frightened passenger who
was conducted to bunk No. 1903 in the steer
age
The angry bridegroom apologized for his
violence when he learned how Hans had
made his mistake. The latter still believes
that this is remarkable country.