davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

THE Republic says the issue in the
Eighteenth Illinois District is not be-
tween 16 to / and better ratio.
Right you are! for there is no better
ratio. The Democracy of the Eigh-
teenth Illinois District did not take the
Republic into its confidence when it
made its platform.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

The published debate between Horr
and Harvey on the money question in
book form is one of the best things
afloat to educate the people on what is
now the burning issue. Wonder why
it is the ssSound Currency Committee
in New York are not sending out any
comics of that book.-Cash-Bo0E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

If it be true that Gov. Campbell and
Senator Brice have split the blanket.
SO much the better for Campbell.
..Jim"i is a square Democrat on the
average, while Brice is millionaire
in politics-only this. and nothing
more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
C1othii.ng!

Mems Fine Suits and Overcoats Be well dressed es-
pecaly when little, and please the most
critical stock has never BEEN well selected
DENYING PRICES.
SIS will buy you First-Class Suit; they are Suits
worth easily 81 so.
For $3.50, So, $40 $12, and $780, we can show you
goods made of the finest fabrics built by the best Of
tailors.
See line of Boys and Youths Suits. Our prices
will suit you.
FURNISHING GooDs-Don tbuy any Underwear until
you u.s. we have what you want at the lowest
prices We selling the Reese stock Of Underwear
don't forget it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

For many years. it is said Eli Klotz
has fondly anticipated the glory and
authority attached to being receiver of
a railroad. And now poor, deluded
Eli sees all his castles rudely dashed
to the ground.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

Wat HARDIN will get there. We do
believe; but be the outcome what it
may. he Is true to the people. And it
is good to be right, whether govern
orship goes with it or no.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
Bonds Called In.

Notice is hereby given that Bonds
Nos. 20 to 80. inclusive, for 500 each
and bearing five per cent interest pei
annum. issued by Iron Lodge, No. 107
/. o. o. F.. bearing date July 1st, 1892
must be presented to the Treasurer Of
said Lodge for payment on or before
November 25th, 1895, as interest there
on will cease from and after that date.
BY order of the Lodge.
j. T. BALDWIN, Sec'y.
Jno. BLEMEL, Treasurer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

WHAT We would like to get at is this:
will the Ironton REGISTER and the Far
mington Herald sever their allegiance
to the Democratic party If it should
not declare itself irrevocable in favor
of free and unlimited coinage of silver
at ratio OF Is to l, regardless of in
ternational agreement. when the party
resolves upon its next national and
state platforms; or will they crawfishp
Hbt0si Journal.
As for the REGISTER, it viii neither
s.sever its allegiance to the Democratic
partyn nor ..crawfish." Its editor be-
lteyes In the principles of Democracy,
and no knows that one Of those prin-
ciples and the one that forms the ba-
sis fora all others-is the enacting OF
such laws rs shall inure TO the bene-
dc Of the masses and be destructive TO
che creation Of classes. We believe
That the monetary legislation which
pertains 20 these ends shonld embrace
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

In a recent issue the Scott County
Nescsboy says 1--WE now have the best
equipped printing house in Southeas,
Missouri" Bro. Hafner gets out a
first-class paper and we know of our
own knowledge turns out some as
good job-work as can be secured any
where. But he must not lay claim to
having the "best equipped office in
Southeast Missouri. :" That is dis
tinction that has b. general consent
long been accorded the REGISTER.
We reassert that we have by far the
best outfit and are willing at any time
to submit the question to any COM
mittee qualified to pass on the matter.
The Nescs6oy is a credit TO Scott Coun-
ty but it isn't in it with the REGISTER
when it comes to plant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

Job-Work of all kinds at this office
Call and see specimens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-31
ARRIVAL OF Millinery!

Our Millinery Department is in charge of Mrs TALBOT
of ST. Louis, who is we'll known by many patrons
having been with US last All ask is for the
Ladies to call and examine Styles which the very
SWEETEST and last but not least Prices
tom Notch.
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
Don't pass by this, always receiving Nov
elites Note some Flyers:
Extra Quality Ladies Cloth at 32sc yard regular
price, SOC yard.
An Extra Quality Suiting 81 inches wide, at 25c
yard worth SOC. Our line of Henretta Serges and Poo
die Cloth, ETC., good values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
SPECIMENS or SEWING SCHOOL YORK.

An interesting exhibition of 1.-THE womanly art OF
sewing" was given yesterday afternoon ana even
ing al the Hotel Waldorf by the New-fork Associ-
alton OF Sewing schools. and the different examples
of what can bee done with the needle were mostly
the work Of little fingers which had been trained
TO their cunning in The tfty-tive sewing-schools
connected with as many churches In this city. The
specimens OF fine needework and embroderies spoke
well for the skill of the sewers and not less fW
the skill OF the teachers The big room presented
pretty sight The tables covered and the
walls hung with hundreds Of dainty pieces OF work.
and the visitors the exhibition were loud I'm their
praises Those who wish 70 visit the display are
hereby warned that II Will close at p. M to-day
The New York Association OF Sewing Schools was
Organized IN November. lA3 Ii Is non-sect arian,
and does not represent any particular system OF
sewing Its object is to act as a centre of nforma-
tton for sewing schools and to bring together the
various examinations In order that they may com
pare experiences and exchange IDEAS. Mrs. Richard
Irwin f. president. Miss H. = Sackett is vice presi-
dent Miss j. Patterson Is treasurer. and Miss Dean
is secretary of the association. An exhibition of
foreign work collected by Miss Patterson attracted
attention Yesterday. These exhibits from
England. France. Holland and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
REGISTERING THEIH DOGS.
yt-srI or BUSINESS At THE SOCIETY FOX lhh
PREVENTION or CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

pt-s11 or BUSINESS At THE SOCIETY FOX The
PREVENTION or CRUELTY TO ANlMALS'
rho boaaanarters Of the American Society Tor 'he
Prevention Of cruelty to Animals at NO w FAST
rwor,v-eocond-si was an uncomnohiy pusy p'"'e
,.s,erl,v Every class % humanity came 70 put
nm" their 81 or s. 70 their pet dogs from inc
snothering box AT the foot OF One-hundred an'-'e'
orast Fashionable women drove up IN 'he'i car
r,aees and formed in line behind dlngy iohgshoie
,o, dainty actresses and old maids.
- mink this tax an outrage" said one fair ac-
,rse "Nrv little terrier never annoys any one pu'
,h.rs are A hundred cats around our piocN '"a'
maxi. might hileous and there IS no tax on 'hei'''
There ought to be- -,
president John p. Hanes. Of the society sa''
I'm, g., Great vas the demand for licenses tha' lie
had taken on an entire stan Of clerks ior Dol" u's
and night duty. .. ,, NJ Uaines has
,lona a wonderful kindness - doSlpIl' ti,,
n,i,zz.iu was the only protection thdt te p ,he
h.I from the half-starvcd Orule' Una u.t,h
n ., S.n, i, il only the wel-cared-for dog WIN
his badge Of respecablity. that can s.ro, x' ht n,
IN. or course some grumble al the YAK, puo -
~, ~ n,,sr salutary on. There are Few oil thr p o
s,arving pariahs about the streets now; IN go n
,b. l,rs that are most apt u 20 nlah oil
,,,.,.. 10 humanity AMI even dogs 80.
rbov are caught and pain~sslN hH!cl' a.
rn,nla every facility Ia register th'lI uoss 70 ,.rs
iv,rr, Ia ems. msi the cost II registering e.uis,
,'..ri. can send us their Applications ior uSe"'
And We viii post them 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
rur WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS OBJECT

T. ,s quietly hntc1 that there Is to be a stern hgh,
,.r,I hv the wholesale drug dealers against a
combination that has recently been 'or'"el p''"een
tho r,,au dealer. and the manufacturers OF a patent
,,iicine The trouble seems to he that the manu-
,ocfur.rs have seen ut largely to ignore wholesale
mo, IN di.poslng OF their product but instead sold
direct t. Tn" retailer 49,,
The question II is said lei to melting OF inc
Precautionary Committee ~ the National Whoesaie
br,ircisfs' Association ~ the Firth Avenue hole'
an Monday Henry NJ Klein. drug dealer AT no
fl eor,l,u,t-s;. acted ~ chairman. lie refused 10
an, ,h,n, tho meeting AT that time and when asked
:, ,terlay had nothing to say on the subject y
retail dealer said in speaking OF the case; / doh
blame the wholesale men for Directing, and doh
hlama m, retailer for his course AS H. now
s,,nds n retailer who buys through "A midd!eman
makes about per cent on sale winch hardy pays
him for handling the goods. To get around TINS
many retailers have gone directly to the whole
eaIcr Thus the middeman is cut OF, ana the
m1nufacfiirer and retailer divide the profit between
themselves | do not where the mtdileman mas
any redress except to protest against the lhiFSs
mrnt upon his territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
ABANDONED AT SEA.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS USED IN VAIN

A PASSING VESSEL PAYS 40 ATTENTION TO THE
SINKING BARK MARIE-THE CREW RESCUED
FINALLY BY THE STEAMER ALBANo.
The steamer Abano of the Hamburg American
Company's Union Line came In yesterday from
Hamburg. bringing the crew OF the Nor"es'a"
bark Marie The Albano rescued the crew Oh iouI
teen men on April %. in latitude IS. Longitude o.
Thu. Marie was bound from Liverpool 10 Archa',
C. b. with a cargo OF salt. She was comthanoeo
by Captain Hansen and sailed from Liverpool on
A.ril 49, On April % a furious gale broke on '"e
bark. 1t came from the west-sou'hwe'' ""'
gradually hauled TO north-northeast, piiihs up ="
great cross sea, IN which the bark laporei hca''y
and strained so badly that her seams opeheu anu
she began TO leak The leal; increased. and II
was necessary keep the pumps coht'h"a''s so'"e
The gale moderated somewha; on the right Oh
Anru % but II was decided to abandon the vessei
a, thc frs, opportunity. Signals Of distress were
90, and 4 sharp lookout was kept for vessel
ON the night Of April q the lights or an ap-
proaching steamer were seem and every eiort was
made TO attract her attention. Rockets ana Cos
TON signals were burned until the stock or them
on hoard was exhausted. The steamer, however
maid no attention to the signals. anu pdsseu vi
into the darkness OF the s,or,rs lime thai by the
ward She near AT one udirt =, co ~ he
flare of the lights burned on tne assoi Nth a
seen that she was a four-ihas'eu 'e'''' win .
black-toppcd smokcstack - .oro s,gb,od
but they far away ana eNaueu.'' ihnrn can,a
the distressed bark on April Is the Aiotho Sa,he
Albano ran his ship 10 windward OF M ua' , az
sent a ufeboat In charge OF Chlei on ,r. go, so
"a r,Inntnr and a fresh breeze blowing me rev
,ycro taken OFF without difficulty " men t' a., 20,
was abandonsd there was 'n 70. ies ops 81 register and
was built In Holland in l>rj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
COLONEL HTLTOy VOW SOLE PROPRIETOR.

Colonel Albert u. Hilton. who entered the firm
OF Hilton Hughes q Co. when he became OF age
In 1856 has purchased the entire interest OF his
partner John VI. Hughes. and VIII conduct the
business OF the firm alone. The style or the firm
will remain Hilton, Hughes n co, ana IN" retire
ment Of Mr.. Hughes VIII In no way chinge the
conduct OF the business nor viii there be any
changes In the various departments .
The great establishment OF Hilton nuEncs Go.
IN "A continuation Of the house founded by A. T.
Stewart. the management OF when was under
taken by ex-Jndgc Henry Hilton when Mr stewart
died when Mr.. Hilton bought out the stewart
interest In the business r.. j. Dcnnng became assoc
ciatcd with him and remained IN inc business until
his death In 1892 Albert 49, Frederick ana Henry
O. Hilton. sons OF ex-Judgc Hilton. were admitted
Into the nrn as soon as they became oi age Henry
O. retired IN 1893 and Frederick dled last August
Tho retirement OF Mr. Hughes leaves Colonel HI
ton the sole proprietor Of the great establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
LICENSES FOR RrMSHOPS NEAR SCHOOLS

alfred Y. Page. counsel for tho Excise Board
sent 10 the board yesterday long opinion on the
Issuing Of licenses for saloons within 20 feet OF
church school The text of the decision was the
application OF Dominica Pastorc OF No. II Null
bcrry-st. FOR renewal OF his license. which eX-
pircl April 90 His place IL nfiy-two feet from
the nearest entrance 10 the schoolhouse The place
has been licensed for fifteen years. but Pastore
did not get license until July II. 1884, when he
purchased the place from former lcensee.
Mr.. Page contends that Pastore should not have
been licensed In 1894. and that his license then OBJ
tained should not now be renewed. The Excise
law. he adds. distinctly provides that no person
who was not licensed prior 10 the passage OF the
law should be licensed after its passage FOR any
place within 30 foot OF n school or church This
Interpretation of the law. ne says he holds to-
despite the fact that the section OF the law he
Judge McAdam. Mr.. Page SAYS that Judge Nc
Adams construction OF the section was this; that
the inhibition applies only To buildings for which
n license did not exist at the time OF the passage
OF the act and that the act does not require that
the former lcensee shall apply for renewal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
,ropsr EPILY Dy EATER PiIISbth"'

George 4 Kelly. president OF the 'n''" '', ~
Commerce of Pusburg u AZ tue ,os,
, a., ty.u, 81. head of one OF the largest
,,.., ,ruebous.s in the West, and Il man
who's. name r. Identified with almost every p"o"s
,no,,m,nt Of scope In Western fennsyva"'a ="
,nu,tns ~ conditions In pennsylvania MI Ne"y
said Yesterday ,,., ., ,ha
..'.,,, IA, hV dav The mills are Hltf'lhs w ~
,,',ins tun lime think mat "" ar" on the h'k"
road to prosperity no" ~ ,., An,
,,,,., ., ihn Greater iitiHbufg b'll'
.,,n,n ,.,.n,ly pnrsci tho Pennsylvania Logs
l,,nfo Nj Kelly said 81,
"a, 49,, following IN the footsteps 81 Ne" ' OH s
", ~, tnnr fn rro all th" rit"H lying ~ ~"
hhl .,,'t. A., i,.,l ulnrn ~ tho Junction or IN"
Hiinshrny nnd Monongnhola rivers ,,9ss", az
tNM,N' TIC, tnNua go consolidate. Nll"Eh"nY ~
.nn',,,f.d nom rlttsburg only by marrow stream.
l,' vi,h "A common interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
DE IA SALE INSTITUTE CADETS DRfLL

Nearly four thousand spectators witnessed the
eighth annual drill ~ the De In sale Institute
Cadets last Wednesday evening at the 18th Kegl-
neni Armcry. Sixtv-hrsi-st. and Columbus-aNe.
Major Charles : Burns and the officers OF The I'm
Regiment reviewed the boys. and acted as judges
OF the competitive drills An interesting min AIRY
programme was presented. consisting OF battalion
and company drills. guard mounting, skirmsh
drills and competitive drills and closing with re
,iew and regimental parade The little fellows
went through the various military cvoluiions in a
manner that would do credit TO experienced militia
Tho - battalion. Major !. H. Tford command
ing ~ connective battalion drill. and
COMPANY H. CAPTAIN Thomas = Brennan. secured
the colors FOR s9, and 49,; FOR being the cs,-dr"
COMPANY Company =. commanded 10y Captain Ar
thur j. McGnniss. son % Deputy Sheriff McGinniSS.
was declared the next best company. and It's hand
some young captain complimcntel FOR his solierly
hearing and skill - tactician.
The youns cadets presented a 500 sword to Cap
tain Richard T Yeatman. OF the Regular Army.
who has been detailed Cor some time ~ their in
strucfor IN tactics by the Federal Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
FOR A MEMORTAL To ARCHBISHOP HCGHBS

In aid OF the memorial to Archbishop Hughes. to
be erected in his native town. Omagh, Tyrone Ire
land n concert and ball VIII be given at the Murray
HIN Iyceum Thrty-fourih-st and Third-ave.. on
Tuesday evening next. The memorial will be
marble high altar for the new church at Omagh.
William Kelly is chairman OF the committee having
the matter In charge. and the Finance Committee
ia composed of the Rev. Edward McKenna. Dean
OF Westchestcr. chairman, and five well-known
catholic clnrgymen OF the archdiocese Father
Mc(;ladc parish priest OF Omagh. who Is In the
citv will be present Father McGlade will sail
for home on the Majestic this month The cere-
monies connected with the dedication OF the
memorial. which Ia to cost $1,000 Will take place
az Omagh on June -
Among the New-york subscribers To the fund are
Thomas T.. Crmmins. Matthew Baird. William
xiv ex- senator Plunktt, Thomas j. Dunn.
Thomas j. McManus. william Byrne, Justice Cor
man, cx-Jus,lce Henry Murray and Alexander Pol
l,sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
xn cARLE MIL GARS we

Second Assistant Postmascr-Genera' Hs''son Sh'd
yesterday that 1t would be some ''''' -, a., .',
negotiations for running pos'"' ',a1 IN. 900,
n,hor,es a "' a,nr for the Third Avenue Gable
COMPANY Company to ,o,n with the metropolitan Traction
Company In the scheme TO run ma, n,,c,,,o,. w
surface roads and there are leg aid accomplish
the way which prevent any iiH'"
mcnt OF the project. .st,on to take the
foreign mall for other cues aa,a,lons was that
would require considerable time u, 70 ne capital Yea.
operation. Mr.. Nelson returned F"
terdeY afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
uIyS KELSEY'S PUPILS EyTERrAfy

The pupils OF Miss Kelscy's School. at No West
Eighty-hrd-s. entertained their friends with e'o-
cutionary and Dcsartc exercises yesterday morn
ing Tho older girls recitcd brief biographies OF
,amous women while the younger children imper-
sonntei characters from story-land The exercises
were varied with kindergarten games and BY music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
EXPERTS COME HIGH.

Il Nigh, be paronthctlcay noted that the OK
pruscs OF the commission constituted no ihcohsn-
cradle item. two Of the experts having peeh p''n
At the almost fabulous rate OF go" per ai'""'h
cach Dust Sl.Gfo per yelT than IN" secretary
., the Treasury rccelvcsl and the third expert hav-
ing received compensation at the rate OF so"" per
.nnun Mr. Remnant. The principal expert even
wanted nay ~ the rate ~ s21o" per annum' ana
commended that he had been promised that amount
and kicked vigorously. but without avail al p'hE
r,rccl O., sern Perhaps his recent deg veal rom
tho presidency ~ the Atchison Railway system ana
tho u,s,vorv facts Developed by the expert Mr'
rr,l. emuloyed by the receivers % IN" A'chS'n
n,ilroad showing 4 shortage Of over &V'"V o"''s
70 Irregular bookkeeping and "hgur" Juss'ns III we
matter o. freight rebates while Mt heilh''' WIS
ycc-prcs dent and auGi'or-g"n"fai oil III" SS'''''
may have lei the Treasury officials 10 DISCOUNT "
eoroc measure the value Of his services.
L. connection with these facts II should also DE
,oo a., mind that the new law increased the saia-
rics Of each Of the Auditors 80" Per ahh"i" ''' ~
the Controller Of the Treasury formerly Tue r"''
conirolcr 500 per annum; In place OF Inc "op"'y
q, q 700 per annum the Controller Is provided win
an assistant at 5000 per annum' 'hei ''e'N anu
,,i.f I,w Clerk whose salaries were named IN
IN. organic law at 1850 each. but when have peen
arproprla,ed for the fiscal year eh"hs june "0'
$50, Al s275O per annum each. ana Tor 'he hsc yea.
ending June 30 1896. at s27co per az mum each' ana
each Of the auditors has a law clerk at VOID per an
nun these being Offices not pfoViucd io' III
the old law
The great and primary reason urged by the 'x-
pcris for the adoption Of their reform m'Hsu''S'
was that the public business was congcs'ed no
use their pet term) I'm the accounting Offices OF the
Treasury and something must be done 10 relieve IT,
and the new measures proposed " WAS 'oh'''e"''S
said. would effect the purpose
The experts and the Commission nave hhd ther
wav their recommendations became law. and went
into effect on the LIST Of October last ana nave
becn In opcraton for seven months Yet the con
gestIon" remains. is growing. ana ~ ikey to last
A lively apurt was made at the beginning. to give
the new scheme a good sendon and accounts were
mn, through with less than the ordinary scrutiny.
but even this did no, relieve the congestion" ex-
cent temporary II soon returned. III this state
ncpt Is doub,od let any undertake 10 follow up
any ordinary account to settlement through the
administrative audit and through the auditors.
and then wait the Ave days OF absolute quarantine
I'm tho warrant division Of the Secretnrys office. be
fore any account or claim certified by the audi
tor can 20 10 n warrant under the new order OF
things and compare the time required with that
ordinarily required under the old system. 1t viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
Fashions Of Paris.

Hints about the newest things
that women wear, by an &C
complishcd writer and accu-
rate observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

NOT MUCH SAVING OF MONEY EFFEcrED-oNi-i
REPUBLICAN CLERKS DISCHARGED AND
DEMOCRATS PROMOTED PRINTING
OF A VALUABLE BOOK DIscoN-
t-ED-"CoNGEsTIoN" STILL
TIE ORDER OF THE DAY
CIVIL SERVICE RE
FORM CAST TO
THE WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
The PITY Of the Empress.

An interesting episode in
Eugenie's life-The silver
wedding of a friend of women
COnVlCtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
Strange Costumes

which in various countries
have not given way to the
unifying force Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
Women In Mems Clubs.

How the fair sex are wei.
coined in NETWORKS swell
rcsorts-Picturcs of pretty
dining rooms-Receptions.
lectures and teas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
News Of London.
TOPICS IN Paris.

All the gossip Of the Ameri-
cans Neutrality-suspicious. in
art by noted woman-Pe-
culiarities of the French mar
riagc laws.