davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

Best unlaundried shirts equal tc
any 50 made up shirt in town on.
ly 81 at McInerny's. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

A fine two-room cottage with
bath for rent cheap at 20 Bereta.
mia st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

600 Dozen Socks, just received
at Tracy's. $3.50 to $40 pej
dozen. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
This is the Medicine That Makes
People Well
MoNTRosE, Pa, Sept. %, 1894.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.,


had al rday
sum al up w perct a Comp t and seed
York JUS IS wei 1 could was CIo dIwegh
% ghL pounds an r 6myJG Cmpou he
r@pedh
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
MARRIED

BERRY-LrCE. lii Rockland, Oct. 2G, Frank s
Berry of RocklanG and Mrs. Maria j. Luce of Au
guSa.
BowDEN-LEAcn In Penobscot Oct. rs, Trial
Bowden and Miss Ella f. Leach, both Of Penob
scot.
GRAY-BoYp. In Searsport, Nov 2 at the Con
gregational parsol aye, Jasper a. Gray and Marcia
Il. Boyd, both Of Prospect Me.
kITTREDGE DrRGIN. In Camden Oct. 30
George =. kittredge of Camden and Geneva L
Durgin of lslesboro.
McDoNALD- BILLINGS: In Belfast, NOV 6, by
Rev. j. NJ Leighton, Horace E. Mcdonald and
Miss Lillian II. Billings, both of Belfast.
PARTRIDG E-OLlvER IN Thomaston, Oct. 80,
Samuel W Partridge of Thomaston ana Ina Nj
Oliver of Warren
SHEERER-BAR1ER. In Glenmere. St. George
Oct p, Leroy q. Sheerer Of Tenants Harbor and
Jennie Pembroke Barter Of Glenmere.
TlBBETTs-WALL. In Rockand Oct. 80, Her
man E. Tibbetts and Fannie NJ. Wall, both of
Rockland.
WEBER McC ARTY. In Belfast, Oct 80, by
Rev. S. L. tanscom, Martin l.. Weber and Kate
McCarty, both of Belfast.
y-STocKBKIDGE. In lslesboro Oct. 30
by T. Farrow, Esq Geo. X. Wiley Of Bremen
Me-, and Bessie Stockbridge Of Isesboro.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

/, John ColcOrd late master Of the schOOn-
er Jefferson of Prospect, owned by John
Clifford and others of said Prospect, do on
oath declare that on Sunday, the 18th day OF
the present month, July, about seven o'clock
P. NJ. being ON my passage from Boston
bound to Prospect in the said schooner Jef-
ferson, saw a schooner near Georges Island
standing to the westward. She immediately
made sail and gave chase to me, and after
using my utmost endeavors to avoid her by
running from her she came alongside Of the
said schooner Jefferson about 10 O'clock in
the evening and took possession OF her AS a
prize. She proved to be a British privateer
called the Bream. / was Immediately with
my crew ordered on board said privateer,
without being allowed to take anything
with us-save what clothes we had on
promising us at the same time that we
might go on board the jefferson tie next
day to get 0 r clothes, etc, but although the
two vessels held company during the next
day, yet We were not allowed to 60 on board
the Jefferson, and on Tuesday following we
were all Except Nathaniel Kidder, Esq, a
passenger on the Jefferson) put on board
the brig Union of Portland, which they had
taken and made flag, and landed at the
mouth of the Kennebec river, and the said
Kidder was sent off in the Jefferson, as
supposed, together with the whole freight
and lading Of the said schooner Jefferson.
Signed, JOHN COLCORD,
Late Master Schooner Jefferson.
OLIVER CRARY, One of the Crew.
HANCOCK IS.
PROSPECT, July We 17th, 1873
Then the above named John ColcOrd and
Oliver Crary personally appeared and made
oath to the truth of the above narration by
them subscribed. Before me,
JOSEPH. CRARY,
Justice Of ye Peace.
NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.
Miss Mae Seavey is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
s. L. Dodge, in Belfast.
Sumner Green has returned from Somes'
Sound, where he has been employed at stone
cutting.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
= .
DIED.

BABBIDGE. In Vinalhaven Oct. 20, John A
Babbidge, formerly Of Old Town, aged about AZ
years.
BISGHAM. In Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 20, wal
ter F. Bingham, aged 40 years, 5 months and 9
days.
BLACK In vinalhaven, Oct 81, Galen n, son
of MIR. and Mrs, jose phi Black, aged 10 months.
BURGESS. In Rockland, Oct. u, infant child OF
Capt. and Mrs. Charles HI Burgess.
MYKIcK. In Vinalhaven, Oct. "a, Benz F. My
rick.
NEwBERT In Rockland Oct. 27, Laura A., wife
of John W. Newbert, aged Sc years, months
PIERCE. In Camden, Oct. 25, infant child Of
MIR and Mrs Pierce
PORTER. In Rockland, Oct. %, Leroy A, son
Of Fairfield l.. and Grace Sprague Porter, aged Z
years, months and p days.
SAWYER. In Rockland, Oct. 20 Of diphtheria
Grace Ann, daughter of William and Mary NJ
Sawyer, formerly of Camden aged years and i
months.
ScoTT. In Norwood, London, England, Oct. is
Maria A., wife of Capt. r A. Scott, r. n. [Calais
and Eastport papers please copy
TOLMAN. In Pulpit Harbor, North Haven, Oct
~, David Tolman, native Of Rockville
WATSON: In Roxpury, Mass, Nov. 8, Miss
Jeanette r Watson, daughter of the late George
T. Watson, Esq. formerly Of Belfast
WooDMAN. In Camden, Oct. "a, Mrs. Mary
WOOdmau,
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

Ter, ~ teet IN length, and 40 feet beam. She is
owned IN Kockport, Me. brig katahdin, Leath-
efs, from New York for Perth Amboy lost fore
| topmast ana yards Oct 90 Sch Viola Reppard,
which struck Oh Norton's Shoal. OH Cross Rip re-
| centiy' While on the passage from Brunswick, Ga,
! 60 Boston, is on Burr hams railway, East Boston,
Where me necessary repairs will be made she
VIII require an entire new shoe a new inizzen-
mast and rigging for the same, besides having her
metal patched, garhoards calkeA and other work
Inc burnt sch Carrie I falano has been sold
at Beaufort G. for SIS. The cargo Of lumber
sold Tor 50 80 per thousand feet. ... Bark Matan-
zas, at New York from Havana, reports heavy
weather. II which lost and split sails crippled
nlzzenmast and broke rudder head Bark Man
me swan, at New York from Port Spain, reports
BAD weather and lost and split sails
4 FREIGHTs. The Freight Circular OF Brown &
\ 90, New York, reports for the week ending Nov
~. silght modlflcation in owners limits has led
TO an increased demand for case oil tonnage to
me lar East, though the requirements of the lead
ing shippers have been wholly for distant loading,
no spot vessels being included in the number
paced under engagement. The shipping Of this
staple Is Of SO monopolistic character and the
owners o. tonnage 80 numerous, that the latter
are at constant disadvantage in their efforts to
sustain the market upon basis that is generally
regarded as remunerative. Barrel oil freights
have continued dull, and the market has exhibit
eu weaker tendency, though this fact is noticed
more particularly upon the larger class of ton
mage. Some demand has been experienced for
long voyage general cargo tonnage, with charters
African ports The rates obtained, though gen
orally reserved are understood to compare favor
AMY Win previous figures realized. Only moder-
ate interest develops in the line OF lumber freghts
to the River Plate. Vessels quite freely offer
ed, with owners prepared accept S6 so hence
~ bOdS7 20 as to port from the Provinces, SIT a
Sl2 from the Gulf, but in the absence OF iinpor-
tant orders the above quotations may be regarded
as nominal. The Naval Store trade continues
dull, shippers being unwilling to meet the views
required by vessel owners and consignees the
lattef, however appear steady in their ideas. In
the South America and West India general cargo
departments there is absence of the life usual
~ nOtlceu at this period of the Some
coal orders are in the market, ana these are being
executed at rates indicating a somewhat tirmer
tendency. Cargo for the return voyage continues
scarce. while rates are generally regarded as low
and unremuneratve. Coastwise lumber tonnage
IS offered with increased freedom, and at quota
tons rather favorable to shippers; the demand
however, is limited at the moment Coal rates
are steady, though requirements are not Of an
urgent character
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

There will be a social hop at the Grange
hall this Thursday night; music by York
and Trundy
Mrs. Georgia Prentiss OF Lowell, Mass,
with her sister, Mrs. Freeman Bachelor of
Prospect Ferry, are in town visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Staples.
About sixty attended the sociable at 81. E.
Robbins last Friday night and all report
having very enjoyable time. The next
sociab;e will meet with Mrs. A. A. Larraiee
Friday night, Nov. 10Th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
Boston Produ &c Market.

BOSTON, Nov. 4, 1895. The following are to-
days quotations of produce, etc:
Rutter-Cream, choice, % 1923 1-2c.
Cheese Northern, new, 10 12a1lc, Western,
choice, 9a10c.
Beans-Pea, 81 5Oal so; mediums, 81 45al 5o
yellow eyes, 81 5Oa1 20; red kidneys, 81 3 g 60
Potatoes-Aroostook county Hebrons, 3Sc v bu
Apples-New, che ice, P Dbl, 81 5O93O 90; No2at
Hay-~New York and Canada, fancy. $1sooals %
fair to good, SIS O0al7 90; lower grades, $1l915.
Straw-Rye, $14Gl4 IL; Oat $S9$S IL.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
/. BORN

BURGESS IN RoclIand, Oct. ~ to Capt ana
Mrs. Charles Burgess. son-1 5 lbs
COLBY. In Green's Landing. Deer Isle. Oct. / $,
70 W. and Mrs. Alonzo Il. Colby, a daughter.
FRYE IN North Haven, Oct. W. 10 MIR. and
Mr., Edward Frye. d son.
NEwBERr. In New York Oct Is, to MIR. and
Mrs Walter +. Newbert, formerly Of Appleton, a
daughter
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-14
pARK.LANTERN METHODS.
Secret Organiza ton of the Free Silver
Advocates.

Secret Organiza ton of the Free Silver
Advocates.
Admitting in effect that the silver
mine owners have failed to foist them
selves upon the people of the United
States as political party, their agents
announce a virtual withdrawal OF the
subject from public agitation and CON-
mitment of it to a secret society.
The new secret society is called 1.-The
Order of the Supreme Temple, Silver
Knights of America" The general
objects of the organization, which is
chartered in the state of Virginia, are
ito advance, propagate and teach such
principles of political economy as may
be adopted by the board of directors OF
said corporation" and finally, ITO
adopt such rules, regulations and prac-
tees in a legal way as may be deemed
necessary for the purpose of securing
the free coinage of silver by the United
States government. and to make silver,
when coined, legal tender for all
debts, and to collect and expend money
in furtherance of said purpose" The
charter named William M. Stewart, OF
Carson City, New, as president.
Secret organization has been resorted
to from time to time for various pur-
poses, but never before to add propaRa-
ton of an idea of alleged political econ
omy. The success of logical principle
has hitherto been rightly assumed OBJ
tainable only in an open field of discus
sion. BY resorting to secret society,
advocates Of the proposal that half
dollar is dollar confess that the coun'
try has declined to be cozened for the
benefit of a ring Of mine owners and
stock jobbers. If any valid principle
can be found in political economy which
processes that government stamp Or
something can give it immutable and
permanent monetary value, its advo
Gates ought not to elope with 1t ant
hide it away behind bars, locks ano
secret passwords. II cannot praise,
saws Milton, "a fugitive and cloisteret
virtue. unexercised and unbreathed
that never sallies out and seeks hel
adversary, but sinks ont OF the race
where that immortal garland is to b.
run for. ;,
Resort to dark lantern presidents
entirely worthy the sinister greed OF
monopoly of silver capitalists and spec
ulators. Fifty, too, the charter I
sought in a part of the country owe
which know-nothingism had its mos
successful, if brief and futile, reign
No dishonest proposal can ever receive
|, as no unpatriotic or demonstrations
proposal ever has received. larg
measure of support from the America
4 people
$ The free silver secret society will nc
, even be treated seriously. 1t is as gr'
I testoue as it is dishonest. Its brie
e candle, even in silver canoies'ics
. will be speedily laughed out -chicas
Times Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-14
Summer Tourist Rates.

Tho Northwestern Line Chicago q
Northwestern R'y) is now selling excur.
sion tickets ut reduced rates to st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, bayfield,,
Marquette, Deadwood, Dakota, Hot Springs,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou,. Salt
Lake City, and the lake and mountain re-
sorts of the west and northwest. For rates
and fullinformation apply to Agents of con-
Meeting lines. Illustrated pamphlets, CIV
application to w. B. Kniskern, G.. p. q 7.
A., Chicago & Northwestern R'y, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-14

The silverites have been beaten
in every state in which contest has
been made. Both parties are telling
the silver vote that they do not want
1t If its acquisition necessitates the
slightest surrender to the silver policy.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-14
Tho rue laxative Principle.

or the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has per
manently beneficial effect on the human sys.
tenn, while the cheap vegetable extracts ana
mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines.
are permanently injurious. Being well IN
formed, you viii use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-14

DIFFICULT Mistress-'B Bridget, havc .
new bell that want you to ring at meal
times" Bridget -s.Shure, ma am, how kin
Oh, when Oi have to wait on the tablet
Brooklyn Life
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-14

WrE-"Do you think our cook Is IN
Heaven, Johnf'' Husband - "What, nowl
Why, she's been dead over week, my
dearn-Iife.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-14

IT Is hard to believe that sin well dressed
ID the same as sin rolling in the gutter
Rams Horn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-09-14

should have rushed headlong into such
disgrace. She was one of those women
whose tears come easily, but she had
been too frightened and ashamed to cry;
at least. at reveille. she sobbed away
her gricfs and slept.
After guard mounting she went into
the garden with scarlet face. She
saw Appleton coming up the walk and
paled with fear of what she had to tell
him. She dropped her eyes and fin
gered flower nervously until he stood
beside her. ''Oh, good morning, Fred, 7"
she said. cheeriiy.
Good morning, Kittie."
A silence; Kittie bit her lip and pulled
at the flower We'll, why don't say
something's" she inquired, pctulantly.
"Ive nothing much to say"
She glanced up and saw a red rose
pinned to his coat-a crushed and
wilted rose. She caught hold of his
J arm to steady herself lie let her hand
lie on his sleeve.
II only came to ask if you had any
message for Sake lie fell into post
hole that was in the wrong place, just
as he was starting to visit the guard.
The fall broke his leg, and / took his
sword to make the rounds for him
lie seemed to be dreadfully worried
about something as left; but didn't
understand at the time. do now. SC
do you. / fancy. Shall give him the
rose that was meant for him, or do yot
want it back?" lie unpinned it ane
handed it to her.
She took it and crushed the petals
until a red stain trickled between hel
fingers.
Appleton watched her and fingered
for awhile. Have you any message
/ think he expects one. fou have none
; No-you must not say you hate him
. and you must not try to explain Tha
, is all, Kittie. Pretty, faithless htt.
Kittie Good by. and it is gooi-.'y TO
| always, too:*-San francisco Argo
, ulut
Evening journal., 1895-01-19
soeInl nnnee ID ohrIatIana.
nvaning lonrn,

special Correspondence Evening sonrnel
CHRIsTIAEA, Jan. 10 A pleasant
evening social was held ia Institute Hall,
Christians, last evening The even
ing was spent in dancing, at 8 o'clock
sweet strands Of music from Professor
Webba Orchestra announcing the grand
march which was led by Thomas Bullen
aud Miss Lille Crosse. who carried tue
honors. The time was en;oyabiy spent
by oil present. At late hour the Ruests
partook Of a sumptuous supper prepared
by Mrs. Tillie Whitten
Among those present were: Misses
May Vansant, and Tabitha Watts, OF
Wilmington, Misses Bessie Diehl, Lille
Grose, Mary Lyman. Lizzie Comfy Dolls
Ogle, Anna Sentman, Ella Hsnce Jennie,
Fannie and Floe Appleby, Katie Hayes
Emma Mote and Florence Ruth, oi
Newark; Miss Mamie McElwes, d K
Donaldson. Charles Appleby. Thomas
Ballen, james Stafford, George Vincent,
Harry Gillis, Oliver Rothwell, Harry Web
Der, Corbit Hayes, Clay ton Appleby, Harry
Hauoe, Frank Eastburn John Perkins
Harry Lyman, Robert aud Howard Vim
cent, Waiter Cupit and George Harkins,
of Newark.
Evening journal., 1895-01-19
STORIES OF TIE DAY.
A Man with a Grievance.

"Why - II that Wilmington women will
persist in wearing great, big hats with
regular fin like ornaments on them 70
places of amusement2 2" sked a promi-
nent federal official Of IN EVENING
JOURNAL reporter.
Continuing he said Il have been
lately to several places Of amusement aud
invariably my pleasure has been com
pletely spoiled by having my view shut
of by specimens OF tho latest sty les OF
millinery Now don't think the weartrs
do this Intentionally but rather thought
lessly aud believe that II their attention Is
called to It they would not hesitate TO
remove the offending hat la the best
society Ia New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and other cities hats are
removed after the wearers srs
seated On the Continent Of Europe a
woman who would wear her hat ia thea
tire or amusement hall would bs as
quickly told Of it as man who wonld
dare to wear his high hat. Call attention
to this, viii your think it would &c
far towards remedying the evil.
"There Is another thing have com
plant about. and that is the habit OF
talking during tho performance. Bui
then no Que OF culture or refinement
would err in this regard, and it would b
useless to talk to that class
Evening journal., 1895-01-19
TELEeRApHlc BRIEFS.

NJ Raoul Touche. the dramatic author,
committed suicide IN Paris
Lord Randolph Churchill is much worse
and is in a comatoso condition.
At Alto, Tex, sawmill boiler explod-
ed, resulting in the death Of four men
An epidemic of grip is now prevalent al
Yale college, and there are over 200 cases.
The people Of Texcoce, Mexico, are
greatly excited over the dissection of q
peon named Antonio Nangose while still
alive
A snowside buried an entire train OF
pack mules and their drivers at Silyerton,
on tho Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
but all were rescued alive.
Superintendent Robson Of the Boston
and Albany Railroad company has issued
an order directing the conductors and
brakemen to shave every day.
Prescott, A. r., was visited by a terrific
rainstorm Of ~ hours duration, a dozen
dwellings going down and as many fam
ilies being rendered homeless.
One hundred thousand acres OF land in
tho Grow Creek Indian reservation in
South Dakota are to be opened for settle
ment under the homestead law.
Evening journal., 1895-01-19
rha nII..oa Hslh Entertaln.

Misses Bessie and Matte Hebb gave a
delightful party At their home d slawRre
avenue aud West street. on Thursday
evening, The time wac spent mainly in
aiclng, but music was by no cans
elightsd Harry l.. Pierce on the har
monica and guitar and Mr., Morrow on the
guitar-accomp by Mr. Pierce, gave
some excellent selections which added
materially to the pleasure Of this evening
There were also several piano solos by
other guests At II 40 o'clock the gues' 8
were shown 10 the dining room. whtrs an
elaborate supper was served
Those present were: Miss Hattie
Mum, Miss Carrie Alexander, Miss
Mana Holsteiu, the Misses Alice and
Frances Vetters, Miss Matte Borem.
Miss Murphey, Mrs y Grant
Fosnooht, Mics Hebb, Professor and
Mrs George O. Brstton, MIR and Mrs
stradley, the Misses Hebb, Malcolm
Baxter, William S Dobb, Clarence A
Pierce Samuel G. Bond, Harry l. Pierce,
Professor Morrow, Mr. Lay field, Charles
f. Pierce aud others.
Evening journal., 1895-01-19
EplToRIAL coMMENT.

Lieutenant Governor Saxton says that
greater New York is not so important as
the pursr, better, nobler New York Mr.
saxton is right, as usual New York
Tribune
When divorces are so easily obtained
In Chicago, it is curious that 1874 Of the
suicides In that city for the year past
should have been married persons st
Louis POST Dispatch.
The imbecile who rocked the boat is
now superseded by the man who wants
TO see how close he can skate to an air
hole - Washington Star.
We don't see why Coxey might not
Just as well run for President as for
Congress 1t is a harmless amusement
aud seems to please him. Chicago
Dispatch
Tom Platt did not make his appearance
at the Inauguration OF the Republican
governor They appear to have got along
very we'll without him. Buffalo News
Evening journal., 1895-01-19
ONCE Aa AIN THE GRIP.
How the Old En-. nv Operates and How
lie May BE Ou &c KY Overcome.

How the Old Enc nv Operates and How
He May BE Qa &c KY Overcome
We may as well look (. t.hesituation squarsly
in the face. Our old foe n 9 grip has attacked
us sgain. He has been ali ed by cold. damp
weather, aud the vile condft on of the streets
in towns and cities. strongA nen and nomen
are stricken down and torme1. ed by the fear
that even If they recover, tbeirA 'ealth will in
all probability be permanently 81 4ttered
This is one of the worst thire about the
grip; that It may leave the senses impaired,
and lungs, stomach or nervous sysh M weak
ened. Doctors are urging the need Oi precau-
tionary measures. Keep warm, welf-i and
eood-tempered they say. Avoid over work,
worry ana wet feet as you would a deadly
poison.
More; brace and tone your body with ph re
stimulant which shall help the digestive and
respiratory orgai to nourish and cleanse the
system
Public opinion commends Duny's Pure Malt
Whiskey as an Invaluable aid in fighting the
grip. 1t is prepared with view TO combating
those malarial influences. which together 60
TO maxi the over o. our old enemy A sneeze.
a cough. a dun headache with probably a little
fever and some muscular pain tell that the
invader Is at hand.
take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. for is stirs
ynur blood so that waste matter is readily
driven out. while well-digested food is turned
TO new tissue. This sTmulant Will keen YOU
f. Derfeci health,al no healthy person yields
to the grip. IL strikes only the weakltngs.
Evening journal., 1895-01-19
A Hlleh In True Love,s course.

A young man evidently from the sub
urbs Of Wayb entered the Office OF the
clerk OF the peace and asked where he
conld get marriage license. His cow
hide boots had brand new coat Of tallow
and his faoe gave evidence that he was
the party for whom the license
was nesded, while lavender
coored tie was grouped in a
huge bunch at his collar, the ends
spreading like wings over the lapels
OF hisGcoat. He was directed to Clerk
Janvier of whom he inquired the cost
On being told that It would be So 90 bis
hand went slowly into his pocket as he
remarked: II guess III take one
"haye you anyone with your asked
the general dispenser Of matrimonial
happiness
mo She didn't come, was the re-.
ply
You will have TO bring some one who
knows you and will sign your bond A
man, mesn, was the remark which fell
with chilling effect on the agricultu.
ristic youth
With the remark that he didn't know
anybody in Wilmington, the youth
turned sadly away and left tho Office, to
hunt up a friend-or defer the marriage.