davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
FINANCIAL.

u s. BUuDiNG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
. 1913 st. NV.
Money secured b! 1rst trusts under the o,d-,,na
bonds
shares In Series Il withdrawn before maturity
pay ., aud per cent interest.
invest your Idle money where every dollar earns
as much singiy as IL Il were par: of thousands.
au2y-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. September ~
Seymour Wilson, formerly editor and pro-
prietor of the Sun, published at Shannon
City, Iowa, committed suicide at an early
hour this morning by shooting himself
through the head. Ill health Is supposed
to be the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
Encampment Begun of the G. A. B.
at PittsRurs.
COMMANDER ADAMS OPENING ADDRESS
Veterans Complain Of Discrimina-
ton at Washington.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 12.-The delegates
to the national encampment of the c. a. r.
got down to a solid business basis this
morning. While 100000 persons have left
the city since the last old soldier passed in
review yesterday, there are still 100000
strangers in town, the majority of whom
will stay until Saturday and Sunday while
some remain even longer.
The national encampment opened this
morning in the new Grand Opera House.
The commanuer-in- chief and delegates were
welcomed on behalf Of the citizens execu-
tive board by Chairman Daniel c. Ripley
and also by w. c. Quincy. chairman of the
committee on invitation and reception.
Gov. Pattison welcomed them on behalf
Of the state Of Pennsylvania. while Mayor
McKenna of Pittsburg and Mayor Ken
nedy Of Allegheny performed the same
pleasant duty on behalf Of their respective
cities.
Election Postponed.
The serious business Of the encampment
proper then began. The election for COM
mander-in-chief will not be held until to-
morrow. Since the withdrawal of Judge
Chas. d. Long Of Michigan the opinion is
rapidly growing that Col. r. N. Walker Of
Indiana will secure the coveted honor The
selection Of the next encampment city has
also been deferred until tomorrow. While
the surface indications are that Louisville
will have a walkover. 1t is limited that st.
Paul has been doing &c Cd work in a quiet
but very effective way.
Mai. A. p. Burchfeid advanced to the
front of the stage and presented the COM
mander-in-c chief with a gavel that was
embiematic and Of great historic interest.
1t il made Of wood from Fort Sumter,
Appomattox. Gettysburg and Libby prison,
and Is bound with metal from historic can
fS Of ha In
and the closing of the war. The wood from
Getty sburg was taken from near the spot
where the comInander-in-chief was wound
ed. and. as he was a prisoner In Libby, has
also reminiscent associations. The gavel
Is inscribed as follows:
Presented by the citizens of Pittsburg
ana Aheghany to Captain j. G.. B. Adams,
commander in chief of the CAR at the
encampment held In Pittsburg, 1851"
Commander-in-Chief Adams called the
delegates to order after the speakers had
Withdrawn. The credentials of the dele
gates having been examined the annual
reports of the national Officers were taken
up and read
The Commnnder,s, Address.
Commander Adams opened his address by
congratulating Plttsburg on Its loyalty now
as during the days of the war, citing It's
liberality in caring for the soldiers from
the west on their way to the 'front.' as Phil
adelphia had done for those from the east
ern states. II
He then referred to the fact that four
months confinement in hospital prevented
him from fully attending, TO his duty, but
having received the order in such excellent
condition from his Predecessor, and being so
ably assisted by his comrades the order
had not suffered by reason of his disability
follows: a. ~ --.f'
one year ago there were in good
standing .........' 2o7 oo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
@ap6&a0Y $780, @@o
No. 50 WALL ST.. NEW YORK.

We claim to have q system, reduced by math-
ematical figuring and proven results. with upusuai
advantages In making Speculation virtually an n
vestmeut. We also claim TO he able. with Gives
amount OF capital by our methods, TO make moro
money with less riSk than 10 usually Incurred An
ordinary business. IL you wish 20 invest ln one o.
our syndicates and have the advantage Of our en-
perienc. and method Of Speculation 1--WE call Il thas
although IL Is really more OF an invest meut,. ~
assure you honest treatment and constant care Of
yonr Interests (which must be ours. a. unless ~
make money for YOU. We MAKE none for onrselvrso.
Circular mailed on application Ssbd for our aafl,
market letter and prospectus outlining cur O.
operative system Mailed free. auS-w.au.in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY owNERs.
CAPITAI. $4,000

Reyognixing that washinetcn 10 the bers e1ty n
the United States for net procf results 90 Are -
srrance sompanies. the Merchants and Msbufac-
tuners Fire Lloyds OF Baltimore city, formed m
der the laws OF the state Of Maryland and W.
are required by that law TO keep their capital a
ton as an Independent company and offer tnslf.
ance AZ q great ~ y1ng from hoard ratea.
NOV % the time to take advantage Of this Rvpae
opportunity and ave money. inasDuch as Wo
are engaged In this enort for lower rates and at
the same time oer he very best protecsfon: b a
Dot greatly to the advantage Of the citizeus a
washington. outside Of the money they can savS.
our duly authorized agents
/ GEORGE A. MYERS q CO.,
Telephone call. 1888 eos lAth 81 aw
Rates on dwellings, warehouses ard their co..
tents and an other desirable property furnishs1
upon aITiicatfon- eul1-eolmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Elixir BaEek.

s'rc cure for all MALARlAL diseases. At drug
eisS'. CUc. u bottle. au2otose25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
ODRSON a MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK

MEMBERS cF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1919 y St. Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore Schlcy. .
Broadway.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange Lnans
Railrcad stocks and bonds and all securities list
cd ON the exchanges of New York. Philadelphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made OF Investment securitics Dis
trlct Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas Insurance
End Telephone Stock dealt fn
American Bell Telephone STOCK bought and sclA
deSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


soys OF JOxADAB-THE SOVEREIGN COUy-
ell YIN meet THURSDAY. Sept. Is. 7:so pm. I'm
Ii. WI. Ii. YOUNG. Sewn Secretary
MAsONIC-A sPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF
Wa R Se sea at Temple H lin
September Is, az 40 pm, to attend the funeral
e late esShS To- s1se ss Of
of the W. NJ. F. G. Ei.MoRE. Secretary. 1t
fEEELBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT 1 WILL
not be responsible for any credit given in my
september II. 1891. sel2-3t.
fHE SUCCULENT OYSTER
AND SEA FOOD OF ALL KIND
Are our speciality. We know the secret OF cook
ing them. Come down and try Our soc
dIrrer. served from to Sundays. to p is
gyIlJies' cafe upstairs. Entrance on a. St.
FRITZ EEITEisS I!OlEL AND kEsrAuKANT.
COR PENNSYLVANIA AVE- AND AZ ST. 1Od
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT OF co
LUMBIA.
The annual teachers meetings VIII lie held ON
rim Division at the Curtis sshooi, 600 am ;
First DiyisioE 1t III, Dennison School, 1000 a. m
Hoo an; Second Division Il at the Gales
lsch School 30 p NJ; SIKH DiSsicn at the he
Tyler Schooi. zoo pm: Fourth Division at the
The sumner school. $40 pm; Eighth Di, isioI,
"a and ~ at the High SCHOOL, 4:3O Pun.
shon vii 81 Se saod sG III the school the bada
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. September II and
10, from 500 10 1890 am AMI FROM 400 to
The principals Of the High Schools rnay be
found In their respective schools at the time
Far nts guardians are requested to apply at
The nearest school buiiing Tor tickets or for In
by order of the Boasl Of Trustees of Public
sehG2ls- j. e. FM sitIfia,r
ARE YoU BUnDINGy BUFF AND PoMPEIIAN
brick, In al sizes and shapes. Roof tiles ard
se1O J. II. CORNING. 52o-o22 18th st.
DR.. !. W. RILKIEY. 1916 18TH ST. HAS RE;
moved to HSie ,,s Wormley. 18th and .ss NV
MORE WINNINGS ON RA'boLEEs:
AT Ashury Park. y. J.. August 81 to September
1, follows:
August 5i--2 firsts: 2 thirds.
September IL second; ! third. -
In adiition to above. w., F. Sims. riding q
e6 aamhIES a iarY fss d %PS CO.
ses 1928 14th st NV.
Tiles and Brass Goods at redueed price: for fall
trade. Special attention called TO my Gas heating
Grsrss and T %Rs can Bass 1s Sen FIRE ~ Sep
se3 i'm 716 18th Ut. NV.
d. L. P PsfSfER AND rrnl1sHER.
FINE BOOK AND jon PRINTING
Telephone. 7e3. tfel9 11os-111s st. NV.
During This Cool Spell
You'll need your thick clothing. No doubt your
sui. is somswha. soIled. Send 4 here to Be
made new" Suits. 81. Coats. Soc. Vests and
HS Il CLEANING c1Ii MN AND 7s 9TH ST. NV.
AAeAAAAA, REPAIRING, Telephone, 59l-2.
You'll Need Paper & Books
New that the fall trade Is commencing.
Come and stock We can supply any
and everything in Paper. Envelopes, Tablets,
Pers. Inks. BLINK Books. etc., at prices that
will astonish you
Easton 6 Rupp, 42l nth st.
Popular Priced Stationers. Dust above ave.) I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
Thompson & Derr
Co.,

STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the state Of Neu
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12

CABINET AND
SLATE MANTEIS,
Tiles and Brass Goods at reduced prices for fall
trade. Special attention called TO my Gas heating
Crates ard Logs, which can be seen In operation
at any time. See my 500 Brass Fire Sets.
N. ROCHE.
se3fm 716 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
During This Cool Spell
You'll Need Paper & Books

New that the fall trade Is commencing.
Come and see stock. We supply any
ard everything in Paper, Envelopes, Tablets.
PEGS. Inks. BLINK Books, etc., at prices that
will astonish you
Easton 6 Rupp, 42H nth st.
Popular Priced Stationers. Dust above aveJ I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
The Thinning Ranks.

Number remaining in good standing
June 81, 1874. .....-..................3 6D 0S3
To which he added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
Present to Capt. Adams.

The staff of Capt Adams. the retiring
commander-in-chief. presented him last
night with badge. studded with diamonds
combining The past commanders insignia,
the corps badge. and the Grand Army star.
Mrs. Adams was also honored by being
elected honorary member Of the staff, the
second woman to receive such a compli-
ment, the wife of Gen Alger being the first
Mrs. Adams was also remembered with a
beautiful diamond souvenir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12

Warm Welcome Everywhere
Junior Vive Commander j. C. Bigger said
Il have visited the encampment of Texas
New Mexico. Louisiana and Mississippi,
Alabama, Oklahoma, Indian territory and
Kansas and found everywhere that the boys
in blue are enthusiastic, wide awake and
Jealous in the good cause"
Judge Advocate General Leo Rassiur, in
his report, recommended some change in the
form OF courl-nartial proceedings
Surgeon General George r. Graham re-
ported that out OF a total OF fourteen de-
partments only seven medical directors had
sent in reports. He said:
Il made the effort to secure by CORE
spondeace with the health authorities of
| several large cities, the mortuary statistics
of the males over forty-five years of age in
those cities, in order to compare them with
the death rae per 1000 of the Grand Army
veterans of the same localities. Unfortu-
nately, the vital statistics of the several
cities were kept In such a manner that the
required inform. ton for comparison could
not be obtained. The comparative Stats
tics, ii they could be obtained would be of
immense value to the q. A R. committee
| on pensions, as believe they would tend to
show the death rate per 1000 among the
survivors OF the war Is very much larger
than that of males OF the same are VINO
were not participants in the war; and
hence, that disease and disability is far
more prevalent among the veterans than
among the other class"
Qunrtermaster General. Report.
ouartcrnaster General Louis Wagner in
his report, states that the affairs of his de-
partment are in good condition.
The condition of the flag fund, from which
to furnish flags for Unicn graves in south
ern cemeteries, IS as follows:
Balance from last report. s 1886
Received from Mrs. A. Cheney,
rational treasurer OF the w. II. G. SlJ.91
Received from members and posts
of the c. a. R..-............... 1gG0J
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81. 12G %
Expenditures during the year.. ST, ioIGi
Cash balance on hand, III addition
to 24.s7s flags ..................... $50 80
1t has been iggested that cash appro-
pria tons for niISlc, transportation. etc, on
Memorial day should be made in addition to
the issues OF flags but the foregoing flnan-
Gal exhibit shows it to be, under ex-
listing conditions, altogether impractlcable.
The following general financial statement
is then made:
Balance; on hand September s, 1879
Grant monument fund ............ s,5.s62
Flag fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1lI95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
AN OLD PRESCRIPTION FAILS.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The crowd had gathered about horse and buggy
In the middle OF the street The horse haI paIkeu'
'"Tie A string around his ear" said one or the by
ISLANDERS 1t gives him something else TO thihk o.
\ never knew 1t to fall ,-,-., 5000
A string was produced and wound tightly round
one of the animals ears.
IL had no effect.
''Blindfold him." suggested another
\ bandage was tied over his eyes ana an eho''
made TO start him.
Same result
Back him , .
He won't back" said the exasperated owner
81 tried that.
The of corn failed to move the obstinate noi
"rll see II ] can persuade MN some o,ner way
said the exasperated owner OF the animal. ,,h u
He took whip and belabored the beds. Tiu' ~
till somebody threatened to nave MN arreS'eu'
Then he kicked him while
All In vain . .,, ,o.,o,
Finally a benevolent looking old gentleman FORCED
his way through the crowd and SAID horses s,arta,
II have great many balky horses s'at.su
by building fire under them Can 'ou ee' s'''e
straw or shavings?' . .,,.,,ro s,ors
boy was sent to neighborng Iurniture s.v'
for excelsior. He came back presciy WIZ :,
huge armful 1t was placed ON the grouna uioei
the horse and a lighted match toucned 70 II. a..
AS the first feeble flame rose from !. anu IN a,
smoke began to curl about his legs the morse unDeis
a little He turned his head took calm survey OF
the situation and when the compulsory a.u't o.' ~
into big blaze he moved forward apIu. SA nee, ~
fun possession sion Of his 1 fasTs,s again ain
And the elegant buggy was uaias 81" " So, ~
the flames before 1t occurred 10 ahyoouy W so"''e
the blazing stuff l., ,,a s,,, y,
second hand clothes and a hat with hail the brm
gone went out and spoke kindly 10 the msn-sprIt,u
animal rubbed his nose. patted mm on the hec S,s;
climbed into the damage" ouss'' anu 'A''' "''
a' Xnd the horse moved OF at brisk tro with his
head high in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
A CHAOS OF PRICES.
; TT IS A BRAVE WOMAN WHO CAN GO TO
MARKET
s,,r, WILL. GET FRUSTRATED" IF SHE HAS NOT

SHE WILL GET ILLUSTRATED" IF SHE HAS NOT
COOL, HEAD-How QUOTATIONS. VARY.
Tho confusion of prices among the butchers,
,rocers and fish dealers of this city, is surpassed II
~ all only by the traditional confusion OF tongues
n, tho buildng OF the Tower of Babel. Prices
seeno m be fixed or perhaps. rather, unixed by
that trinarue fraternity with surprising individual
irdenandence one dealer apparently caring nothing
,,,b,tever about another's rates. but going ahead
ION his own hook" in haphazard way akin OF the
fascinating uncertainty OF spatter-work painting.
II Mrs Captain Wragge, whose misfortunes were
On pranhcally portrayed to sympathetic posterity
~, wiIkie Collins in mo Name" got illustrated
and badly mixed up with her orders. while essay
INC tho role of a boarding house waitress In her
dav the average housekeeper must inevitably be-
como more illustrated and badly mixed up while
essav4ng her family marketing. to-day. amid the
chaotic nr,ces of proyender which varied as
tho birds Of the air or the fish of the Dealers
IN meot groceries and fish generally assert that
nr,ces as a rule are uniform throughout the city.
hu. tbaIr assertion Is not verified by the experience
NJ Tribune reporter who, during the last Few
davs Mt the imminent risk Of mourning temporary,
~ not permanent mental alteration, has called upon
MANY dealers In the specified three lines or trade
in different parts Of that extensive section OF the
CITY living between Fourteenth and One-hundred-
and-twenty-hfth sts and First and Ninth ayes
EXAMPLES OF DIVERSE PRICES FOR MEAT.
The following sixteen examples Will serve 10 snow
the range OF prices for beef, veal, mutton ana porn
at Fulton and Washington markets, ana III the hu-
merically designated avenues, except fhth-a'e''
from First to Ninth ayes, inclusive, the prices III
dicated being in cents for pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Having solved this problem. which is simple and
practical, the embryo family marketer is con-
fronted with that of prices. which is so complex
and impractical that It's solution would puzzle
Philadelphia lawyer The only visible means of de-
termining what are fair prices seems to be the
seeking find "a happy medium" Having be-
come familiar with the articles needed and with
the fair average of prices. tn marketer may start
out with a degree OF confd but must ever be
against cajolery and misre presentation II a
dealers prices too high he must. like Captain
SCOTS coon, be compelled to come down lgcc
norance among family marketers Is the root OF
much evil. 1t is imperative that they should not
only know the difference between a fair price and
an extortionate one but also that they should know
the difference between eel and boa-constrctor,
a saddle of mutton and 'pokomoke saddle, or
a tenderlon beefsteak and "Tenderoin" police
precinct Much preparation and study are necessary
quanfy a person successfully to do family mar
keting, in which 1t is very necessary to observe
the immortal rule Of the late lamented Davy Crock
EFT, BE sure you're right, then go ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
cents for a pound.

The quotations given for meats rrs''u"s
which the dealers differ concerning the Pu'i'"S'
The high priced dealers declare that their meats
are superior to those OF the owprIced dealers "ho'
,bev intimate palm OF upon their customers t'Nas
steers for corn-fed cattle. also selling them Ioo
veal and antquated rams instead OF healthy 'H''''
and tender lambs. These insinuatlons "e ~"
prcel dealers Indignantly deny. and aver tha' ire
hleh-priced dealers are extortionlsts VINO ii'''"
upon the credulity OF an over-connding ana long
suffering people II will be noted that In some IN
stances the Fulton Market quotations are higher
and I'm others lower than than those OF Na'hlhS'o"
Market while the same applies to the lal''i mar
uo,,s ouo,otlons when compared with those II the
former The discrepancies approximately counter
balance each other taking the two lists in tnelr en-
,ire,v and seemingly dlspe the long-cherish"d be-
Ii.r ~ housewives that meat IL much cheaper III
Washington than In Fulton Market In the QUOTA
lions OF prices In the avenues. the lowest indicate
those OF First ana Ninth ayes. From the FORMER
avenue westward and the latter eastward u'e
prices gradually Increase until reaching SiNth-aNe'
where the highest prices prevail There Is 't'ie
difference between the prices downtown ana 'hoSe
uptown on the East Side. but In the more "''7'o
cratic neighborhoods Of the West SIDE prices are
generally somewhat higher than those on 'he W.
side downtown. \ meat dealer whom the reporter
asked for an explanation to the great dlscrep'
ancy Of prices sententiously and enSmatcally re-
piled with cunning leer: Ram. lamb sheep anu
mutton-'awr begins with a.
THE VARIED PRICES CHARGED By GROcERs.
In the grocery trade there are two or three eN-
tensive retail dealers who Keep none nut su1cuF
nrst-cass goods though OF grades ranging from
the lowest 10 the highest; who issue Catalogues
and furnish complete price lists when desired; whose
prices are moderate and practically Identical. Tney
call everything by its right name. ana customer
may h. sure OF getting precisely what he orders;
For the purposes OF this article the pti !s 1i
these few leading dealers are designated as stand
arl" those of other dealers In the territory u'--
the grOc-rs. aside from the two or three leading
firms. thero IL the same distractlng diversity OF
prices as exists among the butchers. Many, ana
perhaps the great majority Of the grocers are Ger
mans and the reporter experienced cpnSlierdbl'
difficulty in some cases In making those upon
whom he called understand where he was AT
one German was either especially Obtuse or monu-
mentally perverse. for. nearly as the reporter
could make out his meaning, II was somewhat as
follows:
some heeules high briccs loves 20 bay.
Ne dakcs deere monish rghdt away
W care make noise,
Dcy pays deere monish und dakes deere goise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

German REGARD the "rich interlopers into the mos.
exclusive Sc. with great disfavor, and tell very
funny stories OF the lack Of savoirfaire shown bv
those who hatter themselves that they are the
creme de Ia creme. "Do you know Miss IS
latest?" said one OF the F. f. WIS deghtedly
"She came down to see NJ. de S. in tea gown the
other afternoon, and excused herself for being .en
nom de plume
Fancy the arrogance of those insufferable X'sv'
exclaimed another member Of the old regime. '"Thev
actually at one of their big functions divided their
drawing room with white ribbon, just they do
at weddings reserving comfortable space for what
they chose to consider the court crce!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Miss Margot Tenant.

Miss MargOt Tenant.
the brilliant young Eng
llshwoman who Is said TO
b. the original OF "Dodo."
has at last permitted her
self TO bc won by one OF
her many sultors. She Is
to DE married In June 10
the Home Secretary. Mr..
Asqulth. Miss Tenant
f. the third daughter OF
Sir Charles Tenant. a
wealthy landowner. and
one OF her brothers Is
Mr.. Asquith's private
accomplished and intel
IN music and pictures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
A BIG AMETHYST FROM MONTANA.
From The Helena Herald.


A huge amethyst. weighing twelve pounds and
rea suring nine inches by five In thickness, was
found recently by Billy Norwood. Norwood discov-
cred the stone on Granite Creek his attention be
mo first attracted by the brilliant display of coors
SPARKLING in the sunlight The color takes the most
hnoutifui shade a yiolet-bue and pinkish-purple.
in one hexagonaI prism. which will measure about
four inches. A variety of tints are shown through
tho balance of the stone according 10 the mixture
az neroxide of manganese when II was formed.
This particular specimen Is of the hardest va
retv of quartz or rock-crystal cutting plate glass
almost az neatly as a diamond 1t Is more valuable
as a beauty specimen probably. than for CONNER
cIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
RUSSIAN MARRIAGE CUSTON&
from The London Standard.

somewhat curious incident is reported iruQ
the village of Ncoaefskaya, in the province q
Kharkoff A peasant named Litvinoff. with a very
handsome wife, sold her to another called I.ukianoh
form for the money. In a fortnight. however. he
wished to buy her back. and her purchaser was
inal husband referred the matter to the Zemsky
Communal authorities also declared that 1t no
business Of theirs Consequently the wife remains
with the man who bought her.