davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
THE ERICSSON STATUE.
IL Was Unvailed At Battery Park
Newt York Yesterday.

H was UnvafIed NJ Battery Fark In
New York Yesterday.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The unwilling OF
the statue of John Ericsson In Battery
park took place at las O'Clock this morn.
ing with appropriate ceremonies. The
statue is of bronze, eight feet high and
faces north, looking toward Jersey City.
The statue holds q scroll In the left hand, q
facsimile of the original design of the Mon
itor. On the pedestal, which is of polished
Quincy granite, are four panels in relief
pieturing the Princeton, the first war YES
sci propelled by q screw, the 6rst steam
fire engine, and q group of others of Erics-
sons inventions. The statue cost SIC, GOO
and was designed by ]. 8. Hartley, the
sculptor. 1t was cast by the German Man
ufsoturing company.
The exercises consisted In singing by the
Swedish societies and addresses by Ashley
W. Cole and Paul Dana and an ode.
During the ceremonies the naval feet
passed up the North river from the bay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27

NEW YoRK, April ga good game Of
ball was played at the Polo grounds be-
tween Yale and New York.
Yale. ......,... 900 o 100 o 90
New York .......... ] 1-e
Hits-Yale 4, New York IL. Errors-Yale 8.
New York g.. Battefies-Carter and Kedzis;
Crane and Doyle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
miscellaneous.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
NINETY quarts of milk per day at farm less
IN than one mIi~ from city. would purchase
Wholesale custom for that amount, 10 be deliver
ed. Address
APIS ft- BOZ 81 westville Conn.
NOTICE.
HTANTKD-A g. Dileman with $1,000 cBpitnf
w to take an interest and devote his time In
q business that IL paying 5000 year; is well
tsblished and q sure thing, which can be inrest-
gated TO entire satisfaction; references exchsHE
ed. Address apps II. G. H this once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
MARINE LIST.

,s3@N PORT OF NEW HAVEN liz
SAILED.
Sch Harold @. Beecher, Greenlaw Phila.
Sch Edward P. Avery, Hawley, Brunswick Ga.
sch Mary Elizabstb, Paine, Northport, L. !,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
FOR RE

Whole house, 261 Winthrop avenue, near
FIJI Chapel street !; IL rooms all modern i'm
wv provements with or without adjoining
table. ap27 1t e MALIEY. =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
6i7Iants.

One Cent q Word each insertion
Ave cents q word for q fun Week
(seven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
N Six rooms, first floor, No. SO Baldwin
nj street $l6.
apN 1t EDW. MALLEY,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27

TITO buy for cash, second -hnnd books, maya
zines paper novels. in large or small quaint
ties. OLD BOOK STORE.
mhs5 II iG75 Chapel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
FOR RENT.

M Doctors Office on Chapel street; two
sis rooms fronting on Chapel street, having
w been used as doctors Office for several
ears. apr 1t Enquire E. MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27

- very desirable rent on Beers street, fol
|iiii::I small family: all modern improvements;
wv in splendid condition possession May LIST.
Apply to Charles Palmer, real estate dealer
room 10, Bowditch Building, or to Robert Mer
win. ap27 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27

FOR RENT,
M Desirable shore cottage. Savin Rock;
&iH rooms, partially furnished and in complete
~ order; stable room for three horses and
carriages. ap27 1t e. MALLEY, 92S Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27

ID EST servants Ladies' needing help should
I'D call here. There lie no other way you can
do as well. We have been established here ysarss
know and supply all the best Help for any kind
of work can always be secured here. We use
Judgment, carefully selecting only those that viii
do the work required Finest Office, best factn-
ties and largest business In New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
di7 IT'S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27

FOR SALE,
IN A handsome, closely matched pair OF
bay geldings, IS hands high, 6 and 2
years old, prompt, stylish drivers have fine &C
ton good travellers fearless Of anything a
desirable team in every respect for carriage or
brougham warranted sound and kind and true
in all harness. Address
ap27 1t B. B. p O. Roy 442 Cfty
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL PROMENADE.

A Gay and Brilliant Scene at the
Hyperion Last Night-The Prone
made n Fine Succcss-A Very Large
Northumberland Decorations,
Handsome Costumes, Fair Ladies'
Fine Music and Happiness A bound
Ing.
The long expected and anticipated
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-27
8uard aud 8nn1,1s.

Furnished Front Room.
With bath, centrally located, three dol
iisI lars per week to two gentlemen. Also
a2 small room, one dollar. Address B.
ap4 tt Courier Once
The state herald., 1893-05-26
Unexpected Outcome of n Romance in
which an En- siish Girl Figured,

Unexpected Outcome of n Romance In
which an English Girl Figured.
'some OF the Washington tsmaucea
arc very queer" said woman who
had lived for many years Mt the Capital
to a New York Tribune reporter. EN-
glish people,. you know. are apt to be
more etcenttic in their fads and their
fancics thai hmeticnbs, md some,
times they take very odd lilsings. Some
years ago there was a young English
girl stopping at the British Legation
in Washington and this girl, together
with the lofty scorn Of American men
peculiar to the insular English maiden,
had q proportiopate although entirely
theoletical admiration for tile abort;
ginal red man, of whom, however, she
had never seen specimen.
''Just ut that time there was somc
trouble in, the West. and the Indians
Vert pesfofliiiig th5ii gii6s, daHccs
and other war antics, and TO Miss IS
great delight deputation Of chiefs
wns sent on to Washington TO have n
pow-wow with the President. very
small invited reception was given by
the latter to his savage visitors, ut
which the corps diploma tique were
present, and Miss -, whose roma tit
little head wis fun Of nonsense. an
nounced herself in.love with solemn
young chief, who was one of the party
He was evidently flattcrcd by her very
obvious attentions and presented her
The state herald., 1893-05-26
WHY Omar EASTERN FAILED.
Her rowsr va. Latir"iT out OF rropor-
ton a. iirs sire.

Her Fewer Was isntlr"iE but OF ifoppr-
ton a. ii-r sire.
Referring 10 tho failure Of the
Gruat Eastern, which Mt the time was
attributed to her size, In comparison
with success which now attends
boats oi nearly the same dimensions,
how plain now 10 naval architects,
vessel owners and, In fact, every body
possessing oycn n limited knowledge
Of tho requirements ~ 10 power In
large steam We sells u tho main cause
Of failure In The Great Eastern. Her
power was entirely out Of proportion
b. her great length and other dlmnn'
sions, snys the Chicago Times. Tho
dimensions Of Atlantic liners are now
approaching noarly the sizo Of tho
Great Eastern. The length oi tho
Great Eastern was GSl FOE, and hor
horse power 7.c5a Tho new Cunard
liner Camrauin, launched n few weeks
ago. IN go feet long. but her horse
power will be- $1,000. and II Il said
that tho boat which The White star
limo proposes 10 build nj Belfast. iro.
land. viii bo 200 feet long, !, IL tho
difference oi pnwor to which alton
ton l. called. however, and In this
connection ,ho following table, show
Ing the dimcnsionH and power Of ycs-
rcls constructed since the Great East
crn disappointed waiting public
thlr'y.iour years Rgo. will prove In
tpfphtinnl
The state herald., 1893-05-26

nbou, human love and fellowship. and
never priBpoh, YOU believe In then
Hardly lees beautiful n the hunri,c
when the hills which have been PURGE
turn 10 gold, and suddenly the RAYS of
Hight shoot ffiy miles nero'n the plain
aud make every dfop on the leo plants
sparl,le, Nor lees lovely nrc the
hunsc,si you go out 10 the eychlagl the
fierce heat Of the day II over. ~ you
wnlt cuol breath tsuChcs
your rhccM YOU look ~, AMI
all the hills ARE turned piik aud
purple, md cufipuH light lies ON The
Top Of the iinrOn huahrsj they nrc
giidcl. thon II vnnlih anil all alonv
the west there arr tar. OF ruld ayninh,
u pnlc en- raid slty, md then every.
thing b, rims 70 turn FtnY. In III
knfoo there arc also mifhgos Aa you
travel along the Ffea, plans. more
especially between licaulott hnd D.
Ahfiy you may ~ most reckon 10 seu on n
hot summer Hay. away Ola thu llot 81 l..
beautiful lakes with tho suHiight
ou the w,iti 70, unl islf nds
md palm trrcs, dumps hnd minairis
on ihV mainland, aud snow capped
The state herald., 1893-05-26
THE WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.
eoa... selected " Toari...-.rse Con.

Boutss Selected BY Tourists>sThc Con-,
dillon % the Mlssissippi River.
81. LOUIS, May 19.-Tha city eontins
ues to be crowded with visitors from
oil sections Of the country, and at
present the percentage Of visitors to
the Worlds Fair who take in St. Louis
ON the way Is large In the extreme.
All the railroad companies rapport
great increase In traffic from different
directions and nearly all the roads be-
tween st. Louis and Chicago are i'm.
proving their service and shortening
the time OF the journey. Arrange.
,neuts for the Fall disposition here arc
progressing satisfactorily. Sousa's
band which is 10 take care OF the mus
ical portion Of the entertainment has
given preliminary concerts which have
been very well received. -'-'
Tho river has fallen here to quite its
normal stage and there Is no danger
whatever OF flood. st. Louis prop
erty was never in any danger, but
much alarm was felt In the surround
ing country on the Illinois side, and
trade relations between this section
and St., Louis arc very extensive. In
East st. Louis, just across the Eads
DAAuGS thC bbtCCt3 ME- I'LL UCIuR EHlbeu
to about the height which IL known as
Hanger point In the river, and these in
themselves will provide valuable safe
guards against subsequent floods.
Along the river to the north, also on
the Illinois shore, the 1evees are being
improved rapidly and the extensive
manufacturing Plants located there
will be entirely free from danger In
the future. II Is expected that q
wagon bridge alongside of the Mer-
chants Railway Bridge will be con,
structed very shortly, and this will
greatly increase the connection be-
tween the business intercsts on both
sides Of the river
The system Of time payments has
spread out prodigiously In ST. Louis
lately. A new idea is being ndvcr-
tised generally by circulars sent 10
men whose names were taken from
the society directories. They are those
who are about to be married. II the
man responds by u visit to the hour Q
that sends out the circular he is told
that the firm will agree to pay nll his
wedding expenses and let him return
the loan by monthly installmcnts. He
assents. He is directed TO choose the
house where he wants 10 live. lie
does so and reports.
"Now," says the the manager, go
to any furniture house in town, pre-.
sent this card of introduction and
select your furniture. viii you take
wedding trip"
The young man says he would like
to do 1t. make up your mind where
you would like to &c, and we will get
the tickets" the agent says.
The young man does all these things,
and reports again. The agent calcu
latcs. Rent Of fiat, $50 n month
furniture, $500; tickets for two around
the lakes, 500" Then he adds five
per cent to the bill. "We'll take care
Of all these things" he says, land you
arc to pay s25 n month till the debt l,
| cleared off,"
The arrangement is n very ndvan
tageous one to the young man, and h,
accepts. The agent gets his five pei
cent, and several commissions from
landlords and merchants. II isa sat
isfactorv arrangement all around,
The state herald., 1893-05-26

our preparations Tor the Worlds Fair
several large companies have been or.
ganlzcd for the purpose ~ developing
the fullest unr possibilities M u ilnli,
M colony, Much Of The present great
exhibit n dnc 10 the efforts of these
corporations.
''fhc chief aim Of The exhibit will be-
10 dlthrnlnniu u knowledge 81 our fsh
food products 10 lhla end win DO
shown our methods Of preparation and
the results actually achieved. We
think our fisb possessed OF mn exceed.
lngiy tnc natural flavor and 10 prove
our correctness will give away samples
20 those interested. A hpccinl,y will
he made ~ our salmon, Other flth we
snvp In abundance nrc the schnnppcr.
whiting, gnffsl, tailor. cod, bfeim,
MULE, aud jpw.flsll The government
Inns printed y pamphlet Oh our fish In.
dustrirs aud fus1urres, We hare
supply Of these pamphlets Nth us for
gtntulteu- distribution, The exhibit
ain be rendered attractive by tho dis.
rlns NJ large number Of stuffed sped.
mems OF The AnA,ialinn seal, which
diders from all other varieties IN being
larger aud slightly resembling the
whlrus. ~ the nayiiinn srirhnnn It'll
The state herald., 1893-05-26

1t Is not aisa,s safe to tell polite lies, for
you are almost always cute OF being found
out. A lady the other day didE'' wish 10 re-
ccire callers AZ her servant started 20 an.
twcr the door ben she said;
III IT'S callers, james tel them I'm net
In
u, wa callers and James said, "Mrs. Bisfi.c
told ne ~ ,-J hat she wasn't In
"Well, them cid one Of the ladies, you
may give her these eatct snt tell her We
didn't CALI
sun more absurd was the ease Of an absent
minded 'udE living In an apartment house.
She heard son'c tnc shout up the speaking
tube, and. on ANSWERING, Abe f,rlnd that II
was a caller desiring 10 be Itt ia. u hap
pcncd that she was not In tic Hioof foi 10
cciying callers, go she answered back!
"Mrs Smith is out shopping thls nflcf.
nocn.n
sh. had entirely forgotten that her voice
could easily 10 recognized at the other end Of
the tube, aud she sappc7ch tho ladies would
think that Il was the scrTafi, sld answering
them.-Bosi0n Journal.
The state herald., 1893-05-26

says he, twirliOg big, gold-hcadcd
cane, while watching the work of III
stal a,ior fo!bg on hbont him. Zone
az It's main features will be the histot- |
teal display, showing the methods OF
our fishermen Tom the earliest
kncw'edgc we have OF them. We will
have models OF the boats used at
various times, beginning with the
stoclSy but stanch aifairs used by the
hardy Norscncn who hourishci long
before Columbus time. The models
OF the various cs;.a will he, fully |
equiJ ed 20 shdw The various devices
for catching fish. Then we viii show
n set OF models of boats now in use. !
We have n long stretch of coaft line
and will show all the methods N u.o
from the whale and seal fisheries OF
the north TO tho mackcrel fisheries OF
the southern peninsula. In the Sec
ton showing the commercial products
the space Is laid ont with wide aisle
running through the center, the cx.
tfeme boundaries nsc FORMED by screens
on which hang photography Ind
sketches representing i'rn5ramic |
view of the xhols ctast length, show !
Ing tho various fisheries and hnrbors |
Canned and smoked fish, oil and other |
fish products are displayed in the
space inter, ening between the screens !
and aisle ratings At the entrance
large. Inns been built surmourtcd
by the hntioun, aims. rhi arch Is |
formed OF spirs and cufiouslyl earved
bars, Just within the arch
n Norwegian ilsherman's cabin
has been bnil, II is Ii
red structure, With small windows and
!. coy fireplace. The wall bounding
the further end Of the aisle Is deco
rated with n large painting in oil
showing a typical arctic scene with
realistic Ice Hoes aud icebcrgs. ON the
Ice n party of hunters are depicted
spearing seals.
Across the main aisle from the Nor.
way exhibit the New South Walch sec'
ton Is being installed ;iupprntch.
dent Pugh is also full Of his subject.
'onr country's resources In pisca-
iorinl way arn practically rnbounded,"
said he, ''nnd yet ". import n great
part OF the fish we use. We have $50
miles of good fishing coast that hereto
fore for some unaccountablc reason
has not been developed as II should be.
onr people. though, are just beginning
10 realize the folly OF importing $780,
600 worth OF fish annually instead uf
exporting several times that amount
With the increased activity ineidcn, 10
The state herald., 1893-05-26
A FRENCH DUKES DISCOVERY.
Do Morny's Device for uReapcnlng tho
Cost Of Photographic Prints.

Do Morny's Device for CReapcning the
Cost OF Photographic Prints.
That distinguished amateur photog
raphcr, the due do Morny. has com.
municatcd to tho French war Office
process by which paper Of any kind
or thickness can receive d photo.
graphic print, says tho London Telo.
graph. Eighty copies can be printed
per minute at trining expense. and
note paper, season tickets, etc, may
thus bear Photographic Portraits Of
the owncn General Saussier, the
oonmandant Of the garris II In Paris,
Is engaged, II is stated. in making
experiments with view TO applying
the process to tho "livrcts," or cir,
tiacates OF service and character de.
livered to soldiers. and ere long per.
hsps the due do Morny's system Of
cheap Photographic printing may be
adopted In the case of tho ..livrets, y
which workmen and domestic serv.
ants in France are expected to pos.
scss.
Of the usefulness OF cheap photo.
graphic portraits on ecason tickets
md other documents which may lead
10 personal Identification of the real
proprietor there can scarcely De any
doabt Still, IL must not be forgotten
that the multiplication OF very cheap
Photographic portraits has long beer
practiced In tho United States, where
photographers for very moderate
consideration will supply cllen,
with 100 little efIigles OF himself,
printed on sheet Of paper cummed
ut the back, the sheo, being dlyisab,.
by means Of pcrioratlon, into square.
OF tho exact size Of postage stamps
80 that tho tlny portrai,s can then h,
used at the posscssor's own swee,
will. He may stick one inside Tho
cover OF every book In his library q,
anlS thom ms seals 10 the onyolope,
Of tho letters which he dispatches 10
his friends and acaualn,ancos
Travellers In RussIn. In Tho E,s,
and in NIL countries where foreigner
are looked upon with suspicion would
also act wisely in ennsIn9 tbems.lvcs
TO b. photographed ON ,hoIr pns..
ports and their visiting carl. and
there are. indeed hundreds q, team
action. IN social llfc which mi,h, IA,
eonsid.rably facilitated II, ,,,ech,,o
Photographic swiftly md choanly Nh
tnined, 10 nrtielos IN genera, Nae n
when n check wa. %,d. nny,iIo IA
bearer n ii,tlo nos,,ce..,,;nn M,
.h.. V',hN''" ~
The state herald., 1893-05-26
LOOKING OUT ON cAsco BAY.

What have ] to do to-day
With earth . uetualftyi
Things tlnt werc alone ! sos:
Chudhooi's hours xiv bands to ms
Iookins out on Casoo Bay.
Has life, thon, held more than playf
How II fldes-tho serious
Wear md worry, frot and fuss,
Vanish, while We triumph thus,
Locking Out On CaAeo Bay.
Fly not, Griof--l bid thee stay,
Old Familiar, BIO my guest;
Thy severity Is rest,
Thy repining hut Jest,
Looking out on Casco bay.
weak rc5cr!meota slip AWAY
With tho tide that outward goNsi
Joys an ocean wind that bl3ws,
Loves u wave that heart o'oriows,
Looking out on CLsco Bay.
Inter Ocean.
The state herald., 1893-05-26
August
!, Flower

:" For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
Worn out. and that ! would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. Itseem.
ed to do me good at once. 1 gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
NOW like a new man, aud consider
that August Flower has cured me"
Jas, Z. Dederick, Saugertics, N.Y.S
The state herald., 1893-05-26

Ian foreswear the tirncst Of resolves.
the main building stands tier above
tier OF cases and barrels clustered
about pillar bearing large placard
reading Norway" Near by is seated
"a man of such proportions that he
i pirest a %s W %aks 'wH Is Sue
cht Buch, Secretary of the Society for
the Development of Norwegian FISH
cries.
"our exhibit will be just stunning"
The state herald., 1893-05-26

"Maddox aud his vito nro always
worrying nbout thnir uhlld on Mira
Maddox hnd m ~ nervousness Tho
othcr daG oyor The IA n lht that their
boy WiIircd wur'd grow ~ aud DO
como drunkar,l
'AHd what dopF MADDOX worry
oycr2h
"lio'a afraid lltilo Anaott, vlll
learn ~ play ,hs plano. --l'ru,h,
The state herald., 1893-05-26

or rhoumaii IN, and further si'r~ks may be
escaped II proper precautions against ttrosi
ure are taken. and there DO 10 hereditary prr-
disposition. Unfortunately, people who u!ii.
Inately iceomc chronic sufferers, TOO often
neglect the lritinF tWingcs and pTcmonilurS
stinuess which herald tie adtc Of thl, ago
ming ma ady. TN nR the al eases for which
Hosirtisr'n Stomach liticTs has been found
-iic Arious this Il QUE ana tbs medicine eng
n rfrctly safe Il is certainly TO be- pfcitTtc 20
drugs usdi Tor lie cure, which =. fr' q entity
US, iess and moth ng i1ofr or lrss than rnIAou.
our The tubstiigu n - this Ileasant and
PURE blood dspuTeai Tor msdllinrs luinicsl "a
lie IN . slight overdose. IL a inniEnro y hi u
may ntlT DC rWci nj on persons VITO frhlf' e.
o ltAin tel ~ aNrls Who have iHi "a 30 Oh
tain II from thc Hamcru y pseudo remedies Tot
,AfU d 40 - Ia tLp N .TnFI
The state herald., 1893-05-26
MuRFREE's BURGLARS.

"Therc is iot Il particle Of heroism
about you, Ulysses, said Mrs. Muir
iroe, MS she brushed out her
back hair in front OF the dresser
glass, PREPARATORY 10 retiring for the
night. mot PARTICLE" she CHI.
phatlcally repeated. ~ have known
you to be positively cowardly at
times
Mr.. Murfree looked UP in q weary
why from tho corner in which he sac.
a am sure, my dear" he began.
mo ytu're rot" snapped his bet
ter half, ''you are not sure, you arc
never sure Of anything-you only
think. Bah! | hate q man who
only thinks" md she jerked tho
tangl;Aout OF refractory auburn
lock With additional force.
when Mrs. Jonks was telling to-
night about that paragon OF hits
band Of hers | was consumed with
envy. II shows how much to believe
in names. Look al you two men
look, say1"
"ics, my dear" responded Mr..
Murfrec. pulling OF his boots in n re.
signed way, "l'm looking"
"Bah!" rctorted his cslfe' II moan
your names, Ulysses Murfrcc-Poter
Jenks-just think OF the difference,
and yet Peter jerks knocked burg
lar downstairs this week with ono
fist, one. assure you, and you, you
are afraid 10 go calling on tho Sim.
,ongibbcrs after dark. because they
keep dog"
well, my dear" fcebly expostu
lated Mr.. Murfrec, ait is a very large
dog, and p
Hero Mrs. Muriroo suddenly turned
around, and through lips containing
sundry hairp!ns, combs and such
trliing articles, Missed Don't talk tc
mo- in such an impressive and dis
gusted manner that Mr.. Murfrcc sub.
sided Mt once, and proceeded to finisi
pulling of his socks.
lie was not disturbed again unit
tho moment came for retiring when
contrary TO their usual custom. Mrs
1reo turned the gas entirely out
Ing the room In darkness. save
c d stroah OF moonlight fel
lugh the window, open Tor ventila
W, II there was anything tina
iurlrcc hat.d. IL was to have tn,
ON gas turned OF at night, bu
imbcd sadly into bed. and Ia,
iting plan whereby he shoul,
70 To shnnt u b lrglar In the darl
The state herald., 1893-05-26

A wealthy merchant had daughter Who,
on account Of her excessive plainncss, had not
met with n suffer. one day, however, an en-
terrrisirg gentleman OF the name OF ltkis app
piled to the mtrchrnt for the hand NJ bis
daughter. The father snv at a glance that
Itklg was poor and only wanted tic gfl for
the sake Of her money. lie therefore ssid'
IL vii! give you my daughter 10 wife sud
deposit l0p,op marks In the bank, but zith
the protls1 tia, you do not break into the
capital until altar the lapsc 81 ten years.
itzig. rather disappointed, made reply
Had you not better give me the 100000
marks and deposit your daughter Sarah In
the bank ~ Nord HHd Sad.