davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-14
AssBTs OF COUNTY N DETAIL.

f c. Keith, Auditor, ng first uysw sworn DOTH say that the Trasurerse nhhh heor
rue and correct arnetOf the financial conditions Lake county,, as appears by his books
and that the An!tors exhibit lisa true and correct tment of all wmantsd drawn on the treasury
durngu he qnarer and that test statement assets and Haliltnsi true and correct.
&C. KEITH, County Auditor
tEMl NJ PRESTON, Crk Circuit curt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-14

In, tiara and Tr.asurerls D-tail Exhibit of Receipts aad Disburse-
=. ~ o"n q Lake Tor Quarter Ending March 81. 1902, showing
AMOUNT of FUNDS IN tn reasur her deposited.
TIRE AsUxERs EXHIBIT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-14
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. April Is.
WHEAT-Cash, No. | hard, 7Ohc; No
l Northern, 6snc; No. ! Northern, 65xc;
No. 3 spring, ol% @63c; rejected, 45A %
552sc; to arrive, No. | hard, 1910; No. l
6sIsc; May No. l hard, 7OTc: No. l
Northern. 6s1sc: July No. l Northern.
6SHc; September No. l Northern, 64Xc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-14

St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST.. PAUL, April 10.
HOGS-Market strong; fair demand.
Range of prices, G.75039 81.
CATTLE-Market active and strong;
Stockers and feeders slow, in sympathy
with Missouri river points.
Sales ranged at g. % 50 for cows;
81. 4oM3. IS for stockers: $3.50 for heifers;
$4.0Old4.25 for prime steers.
SHEEP Market firm, and muttons
and lambs in good demand.
Muttons, g. Is; lambs, a 81
Receipts: Hogs $50; cattle, 300; sheep,
100, calves Is.
Chicago Union Stock YarIs. :
CHICAGO, April Is.
HOGS-Market closing quiet; about
all sold.
Sales ranged at 8. s5 a417k for light;
s. 1904. 20 for mixed: g. 8o@L20 for
heavy; g. sO@3.9 81 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranges at $tSj@5.2J for beeves;
81. OO94. 10 for o,ws and heifers; e3.25@
A3o for Texas steers; $.250Aa0 for
stockers and feeders
SHEEP-Lambs and sheep market
strong to loo higher.
Sales ranged at 5 O)9o. 10 Tor natives;
t3.75a5.O) for Western; 100000 for
Receipts: Hogs, 15,O)O; cattle, 1900:
sheep, 1000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. April Ia
L Nc TRiuES.
WHEAT - April, 6i9sG67h c; May,
SIN 4 July, size; September. 6oatc
CORN-April, 2iH@LHc; May. 24Ac;
July, 25Hc; September, 36H0s1Nc.
OAIS-April, 1917; May, 1910;
July, l7Hc; September, 1870.
PORK-April sS.,2H; May. ss37K;
July, ". AN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-14
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIs, April Is.
WHEAT-May closed. $3.50; July.
67Ho; september, 90 &C, On Track-No.
l hard, 69Ic; No Northern, 67Ic; No
Q Northern. 66Hc. a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-14
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

Poultry, Butter and EgeA
CHICAGO, April l3.
Live poultry firm; turkeys, 90
lie; hi ckens, Sc; ducks, 9 loo.
Butter, weak; creamery l4d19o;
dairy, 10 Ice. Eggs firm; fresh, &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-04-14
Auditors Exhibit.

LIABILITIES OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.
Total amount of school money received
up to date ............. ........... $40 90
Warrants outstanding, county fund go. a2 n
Bonds outstanding, rate of int. ) per CT. 10000 90
Warrant OF Outstanding, bridge fund ...... IL 80
Assets over liabilities. 81, $50 81
Total. 1854 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
AN EYER. PLANT
Viewer brewers vind a Valuable Novelty IN
the Hmprcss or China ftste.
From wo-,ar', Homs Companion.

From Wo-ran's Home Companion.
The new hardy climbing roso now being intro.
duccd under the name Of Empress OF China
seems to be a really valuable novelty. II is
readily established and grows very rapidly: Its
foliage is dense, graceful, and Of rich grccn
color. Tho plant begins to bloom The Grst sea.
son. and continues to grow and bloom TIL after
tho coming Of :ros:s; and what lie especially
comnendable Is tho fact that II is perfectly
hardy. The prairie roses nre excellent climbers
and produce beautiful flowers, but their season
is only tor a short period turing midsummer.
Tho climbing hybrid perpetual roses rarely
make q satisfactory growth for q pillh: or wall,
and bloom but spariugly during autumn. But
hore We have n climbing rosc that grows almost
a. freely as q prairie rose. blooms continuously
from spring until late In tho autumn, and will
endure tho winter with perfect safety and 10
ready for service carly In the spring, enlarginS
flowers throughout the season that ciicits praise
and admiration from oil obecrvors.
The Empress of China, like other China roses.
ID of medium size. but tho petals. arc rather
blown the form is moderately full. and tho fra
GRANGE emitted Is dellciously sweet. Tho buds
nrc gracefully pointed and OF n bright carmine
rose color; H.: Al they dG rns how wSini; they SS
much admired In the lovely apple, bloom. For,
the buttonholc the half.open bud with q spray OF
the foliage Is exquisite, and for q modest hand
bouquet the vigorous clusters OF. buds and flow.
that could be desired. Grows like u morning
glory and is rs hardy. as Z. grape vine writes
ono enthusiastic florist. His enthusiasm may
new climbing roso is evidently ono OF moro than
passing merit, and deserves tho attention OF all
who wish an ever.bloonhng hardy climbing rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
CYCLING TIEFED SOCIALLY.
Tnnden,. Will ne Popular with ~Lovers-Not
Hard on women.

From the Rochester Times.
The sociable element in cycling promises to
play an important part among the pleasure.
seeking bicyciists this season. Tandems seem
TO be in great demand among riders who can
boast Of best girls" and every other combina-
ton which leads TO propinQuity Of the sexes
is having a fair trial. So far the tandem seems
to have secured the largest following. but there
Is some difference of opinion as to how the
riders should be seated. A veteran OF the road
ventures the following opinion:
I'm one thing, at least, IL has been definitely
settled that lovely woman shall take q back
seat. We have been q long time coming to this
conclusion, for up to the end OF last season the
woman was placed in front. In this position she
had the full benefit OF the head wind and also
Distracted the view OF the real controller OF the
machine. This form OF cycling should become
very fashionable. The vast increase OF power
which n properly constructed double machine
recognized by those who have hitherto Xone in
for two safetics to every pair"
Tho reasons advanced in favor OF tandem
combinations are that the woman Ii free from
The care which follows in the wake OF tho single
rider, and that she has nothing to trouble her
except to stick on when tho pace becomes fast.
IL Is also argued that the man In front, when no
feels Mt. can go ss fast as he pleAses without
fear OF leaving hi. companion behind; that
time and with more comfort. and that by such
an arrangement there arc only two tires IN
stead OF four exposed to puncture. The tandem:
advocate winds up by saying that the swing
which a pair attains at a fast pace is a pleasure
unknown to the rider OF n single machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
WOMEN LIVE LONGER.
Moro CentenarIans Among women Than q monG
Meu-Why ls IL sou

From the Baltimore Sun.
A report from the office Of the Registrar-Gen
cral OF England shows that there are more fe-
male thar male centenarians. Out Of u million
people 225 women reach the age Of 100 years,
while only eiRhty-two men round out the cen.
tury. Now, the great conundrum which is pro-
posed is: Why is this sol According to the
popular superstition, 1t takes much longer for a
woman 10 reach even the age OF 80 than it takes
for q man to reach that age. II this is true, 1t
makes the showing all the more remarkable. 1t
has even been asserted that association with
women makes a man live longer. as shown by the
fact that the average life of the married man is
longer than the average life OF a single man. Tho
fact. however, is denied by the endman at the
minstrels, who says that the life OF the married
man is not really longer. but only seems so.
So far there Is no satisfactory explanation OF
the original proposition why more women live
10 be a hundred. Some say II Is because women
are less addicted to tobacco and strong drink,
others say tina; II Is because II Is more healthy
TO spend money than II Is to earn IL, and 80 on.
1t may be many Of the men who would live to
be n hundred are killed at an early age in
casualties TO which women arc not exposed. 1t
may be that tight facing is a life preseryer. and
1t may he not a fact, after all. Possibly the
English Northumberland may be mistaken.
The situation is replete with possibilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
PUTTING UP A PORrIERE.
The Experience OF n southern Woman That
Onen Has Been Duplicated.

Tho Experience OF n souther Woman That
Onen Has Been Duplicated.
from the Nernphts scfmttar.
she-I Ind the worst time this morning. 1
hung a portiere in my room. I wouldn't let tho
upholstered do It, and I wouldn't let anybody
help me, because / wanted 1t in a particular way.
He-I didn't know You knew about
She-I don't: but l was bound I'd do Il. Well.
III asked them where l bought the pole to have
II sawed OF the tight length and they hadn't
done 1t, and 1 had to get q saw and do it myself.
patience saying Good gracious!" till Aunt Mary
looked at me over her glasses; she doesn't ap-
Dr 9s, e s,p DIs ."rs for e w younnF H %S% Ernc,ou.r.
up all right. but l drove a nail part way into an
fancy end, and when tried to pull it out l broke
it square Off and ! couldn't pull the piece out. l
"MeooThat did ySu say theni
she-I said Plague take IT." There was
nothing to do but saw OF an inch or SO to get n
looked as II somebody had chewed 1t of. and l
sawed my fingers
she-I said 'Confound i'll" right out loud
and Aunt Mary went out Of the room. l got the
pole up finally and stretched my arms, till they
was as perfectly ,dosperate. Ny neck aehed. and
my back, and l was getting dizzy
He-And you continued your remarksl
She'll said Darn It'll" l couldn't help 1t.
on and screwed 1t back again, and then l hung
the curtain. and goodness knows how long I was
Mt II. I had II all UP once. i found Id turned 1t
wrong side to. and hung IL four times altogether.
and my hair was all tunbled down and every
bone In my body ached and my fingers blet
where Id sawed them
He-And may I inquire what
She-Yes, you may! And ! don't care a snap II
did, either. An angel from heaven couldn't
have said anything else. But it was as well that
Aun. Mary had gone out OF the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
WHERE WOMAN is EXALTED.
Man Trcnts He. ~ Though sho weio an Angel
nnd She Apr ecIate1 II.

From Lfppincotts kapdfine.
All plantation life Is TO a considerable extent
pat,iurchal. except that. instead of the women
being subordinatcd IT, masculine pleasure and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, as with tho patriarchs OF old.
thcy are set on a pedestal and practically wor-
shipped. 1t makes little difference to this mod
ern patriarch Of the cotton belt IL his cuffs are
fraynd and his coat rusty. so long ns his wife
and daughters wear suits TO church that are ms
stylish as mis- crops can poy for and their village
dressmakcr can devise. 1t Is a feature of the
day in the South as vol as elsewhere that
women arc being better educated than
men. In tho Northern States OF the Union
this higher culture Is tending manifcstly to
celibacy, but in rural localities through the
South the girls come back from academies and
at home to work The plantations, the same ones
they would have married had they not gone
away for the education the parents sacrificed so
much to bcstow. They know what material these
men are made OF. and in tho attraction between
the eternal womanly and the eternal manly the
question of learning counts for little.
To lead q patriarchal life without a patriarch
requires courage OF a superior order to remain
single in q situation which would offer little
aim and stimulus outside OF wifehood and ma
tcrnity after youth has waned. For this reason
youth is considered the high prize. the valuable
capital and stock in trade.
The women fade no earlier than their North
crn sisters. but. owing to an inherited habit of
fastened on. them by the popular mind while
they are still in their prime, and in the Northern
and Eastern States would be accounted capable
Of all things, even Of marrying well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
A SYRACUSE WOMAN LAWYER.
pItss sann Jenny a. Coupsei-EI.Senator His-
cock ne Nor Opponent.

ISon the RoehsStsr Herald,
All through the greater part OF the session ycs-
terday n young, pretty. and wcll-drcssed woman
room. As women seldom appear in the Appel
late Court, thoro was much speculation among
those present as 10 who she was md what had
occasioned her presence there. Late In the
afternoon, when tho case OF Charles Il. Millen,
respondent, against tho New York Central Rail-
road Company, appellant, was called up for
argument, the young woman. TO tho astonish-
mcnt OF everybody in tho room. calmly arose and
walked up before tho bar. where she took a scat
AZ one Of the counsel. Ex.Unitsd States Senator
Frank Uiscock Of Syracuse appeared as attorney
for the railroad company and then it transpired
that tho woman represented tho respondent in
the case.
The lady was Miss Julia Jenny OF Syracuse, a
member OF the wcll.krown law tiin OF Jenny 4
o a' sso. she O. hs ss@ Slr Sisf; s AlaSGu liz 2sry tai Ss" q
being one OF the brightest lawyers In this soc.
ton Of the state; Six years sSo she graduated
tTTm sH corpe SGq URiy @ash h law n seSooi f naI a t tWo
years, course, During her stay thorc sho was
considered to be one OF the brightest students in
the Institution. A short lime after completing
and vas admitted to the bar.
Miss Jenny's father is CO.. William Jonry,
ono OF The most prominent anti-corporat!on law
iirm OF Jenny s Marshall. After being admitted
to the bar Miss Jenny became o clerk In her
fathers Office, and has since shown SO much
was recently made q member OF the firm.
Mss Jenny 10 o handsome woman OF the bru-
nctte type, and a very fluent. eloquent. and con.
ytncinG speaker. In the course Of tho argnpent
guished Ratayonist. ex-senator Hiscock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Conyies Guarded by Young Wonisa.
From mo Chiea2c TTnrs.Hereh.

I~SpIhSAroLrs. May 3o.--Two young women
Gale upon Gov. Mount and asked that no
parole Joseph Russell. a convict In the Northern
Prison. for fifteen days, that he might visit his
dying father, and offered TO be responsible for
Russell's return to prison at the expiration OF
his parole. Thc order was issued and Russell
came home. Yesterday the young women re.
ported To the Governor that they could not find
Ihclr charge, but this morning entered tho orlco
with Russell 10 show the executive that he had
not rsca ped. SELLING the occasion, tho Governor
pointed out to Russell the fact that the young
women had Interested themselves in him Tor his
fathers sake, and said that he ough. to feel
that the good opinion OF the world was worth
having. Russell! was so much affected that no
lead Il better life. The Governor IL considering
the case, and q pardon will doubtless be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

that ,matcs ,ao World go round. size hasn't
anything 10 do with It. A fellow meyer knows
whIh he In going TO be struck. or by what aizc or
shape, so TO hpeak. It's all very well. to
thcorikc about the kind OF woman that
tho young man OF to-day u looking for.
but no can't always regulate his heart 10 suit
his ideals. As somebody said when wo started
out on this discussion, ask n maj who Is not In
love whether ho likes a le-ee or q small woman
better. and ten 70 one he vill answer q small
one; but, once In loyo, he cares not a continental
rcd, whether she 10 tall and divinely fair Or short
md fat. Even II succeeding generations OF girls
continue TO grow larger and larger, Idon't think
there Is any danger OF the Institution OF mar
riaRo being wlpSd out OF existence"
Il guess that's right" spoke M the L!ttlo
Corporal again. Some old philosopher has
said that IL a man marrieo he regrets II, and II
he doesn't he rogrc's it; so suppose II Is "a
toss up between the two evils
'.by. Jore,' sang out n great dig follow.
sprinying up, there's u dear, dainty little
woman waiting for mo now, and I'm going to
selves"
And there's a dear, tall Sirl whose body has
boon allowed to develop. unrestricted by har-
harous clothing, waiting for me. put m a deep
bass voice. and l shall tell her what you NIL
said about the robust girl OF to-day"
Big or little, strong or delicate, u woman IA q
woman for a that, y said the stock broker. And,
] say, let's drink n toast to all womunkind, God
bless en-" And they all did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
where Marriage wn. n Failure.
From ne nebraska STATE Journal.

From hr NEBRASKA STATE journal.
After a San Diego lusu got u diyOr;c from his w.fe
the other day hc wcut homo aud found her there.
She asked HIN TO sit down to dinner, after whicL she
asked him how he liked the new arrangement.
First ratio. but | can't understand Il"
"Ch. that's all right" she replied. "wo can live
this way IN contentmcar, The Othor way we quarrel,
Now, then, suppose you retain mo ms housckerpsr3
Twenty dollars per month aud board is all / ask
This struck the cI husband fayurably, anl tho har.
gain was closed on the spot. The couple have not had
a sign Of trouble since. although they wore In hoe
water for thirty two years, frettins nudor the mari.
tai yoke. They dare not quarrel now, for fear ono
will leave tha other in IN" !IrGh. lilo must have his
meals cooked aud sAo must have a place To stay.
Together they are happy now. ard the birsslu proIn.
iscA TO laat to the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
FURNITURE Tor III. S.a,ns .eon.

FROM WOhIdhs HONG CoHlonnfon.
The appointments OF 4 dining room arc 90 few
that any error in tho choice or combination 10
more noticeable thnn in any room except a hall
However expensive the furnishing. an air OF
comfort and cheer should be impaired. Mahog-
amy. stained oak, clSIry. and walnut arc the
accepted woods, H.:h.u4cM chairs are less
favored than Formerly, and hIgh,top bur.
fr!s ~ sideIoard5 the exception. Chairs
should be Light enough 10 move easily.
D. ",se be fumlEhCd with casters. Wood
frames with o,G..imo rash and cane seats
nrn very marh ia favor. Movable cushions.
nitol % the seats and Covered with leather,
pain ~ embossed, a. wool tapestry, make sucn
Ciairs ,Cttcr for hart C-aEe than upholstered
ones. S!do chairs should 10, have arms unlass
thr room i very Large; end chairs, for tie con.
TrHirnCu Of Tho host and hostess In serving,
shon!d DO 'omewhat higher, nnd have arms. The
shane NJ tho iAlle Is n matter OF choice. The
siuebod:d should 5e commoGioGs. and AS elegant
as one can Afford. Corner CHINA or crystal
clOsets VITA glass doors. and mirrors at the back
TO reflect the dainty contents, are both osA-
venient and elegant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
fron the Sc. Louis Republic.

Ffon the Sc. Louie Republic.
This Is o curious custom you Americans have
OF referring 10 your wives by their husbands
names observed Clan yOck Kaplon. an intclli-
gent russian traveller. II suppose the Ameri.
can holds his wife in as high esteem as the Rus.
sian holds his. but u at home ! should speak OF
my bettor half as Mrs. kapion my friends would
were not as pleasant as they should
be. and that ] WAS thinking or a legal
separation. Whom / first heard an Ameri.
can speak OF his wife as MrH. Jones. for
example, 1 felt almost like preanming on my ac-
quaintapce by intrudinR into his private affairs
and asking him what the trouble was at home.
Yet ! soon learned that the custom was univer.
sal over here, but still cannot get used 10 II.
Russia OF the lady who, ] suppose. / would have
to call Mrs. Kaplon in polite sOciety In America.
In some Of the moro fashionable circles OF st.
Peterspurg this American social custom has
becn adopted, though l vas told by a prominent
Government official not long ago that the Car
disapprOved OF it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Two WoMEN IN TIE CAsE.
Tho Orsanist and the Soprano Mako II Inter
estinE Tor the Pastor.

WABASH. June 1.-The Rev. W. W. Riley.
pastor OF the Christian church at North Man
chester, has resigned under peculiar circum-
stances. A few months ago he fell in love with
the orgRnIst Of the church, a very pretty young
woman. and. after Il short courtship, proposed
marriage. and WIS accented. He had been pay
ing attention to the soprano of the choir,
who Is also pretty. and, in spite OF his betrothal
This reached the ears OF the organist, and Mt n
recent church meeting she arose and asked tho
Rev. Mr.. Riley publicly whether he was engaged
also to her rival. The minister gave an ~evRsive
reply, but finally admitted that he was. Later
Mr.. Riley resigned. and will leave North Man
chester. 1t Is understood that Riley was AT tho
same time engaged 10 a young lady at Kelso.
where he occasionally preached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

really don't think that the press has given half
the space 30 the Centennial that u deserves. IL
COCA there Is made to feel At home. II II the duty
OF all who can to Walt H. before tho closing day.
When I wAs getting ready to come away Matte.
my old colored maid, said:
m'Law. missus, hits ewino to be 90 lonesome
widout you. hates to think bout comm In dis
loom whom you 10 Eonc.''
That's tho feeling I heve had since I cnmo
back from Nashville. I feel lonesome for those
warm hearted. true. bearted sonthsrners, and l
want to 10 buck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
SETTING HIMSELF 4 GREAT stunt.
Mr. BuIiops Trying for selr-Command. tho Kos
20 All success.

Every morning when ! get up" said Mr.,
Billtops. +" sct my self the stunt of preserving
my tranquility unbrokcn through the day. And
every night ! am obliged TO confess that I am
not up to il YET.
Tho trials begin at homo. with the breakfast,
and the children. and / don't know what not.
ard they rpn through tho day. Al business. and
are foanG again ~ home ut night. They come
IA various and unexpected forms. and out of
most UNEXPECTED incidents, aud AZ times when
they are never drcnmci of. One needs ,imperyi'
n.d pcrfcrt nerve and resolution. '
with An absolutely tranquil mind, quite
unGistuTbed hy Circumstance. what Coild not
one dot ! have not yC, reached that happy
frame, but | am making n hlur at IL daily. and
getting nearer 10 L all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
Tho Rnf0s. suncisnt.

EirrGl FEJ,
"We;I. little chap" said the stranger r. the far'hy'
p.ckiaS W one OF the children, what are you going
10 bc Shen you're a man?'
"Suhn'.' said tho chId.
"SothipE9 Why so ?" asked the stranger.
"BocauSs," sail the child. "I'W a little EIhN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06

From The Providence J0urNnI-
sarAh Coleman, who lives IN Capt, hAgills district,
has the distinction OF being the hrSi woman In the
State to be arrested and sentenced TO pay a hne on .
charge Of carrying . concealed weapon. The woman
made no objection TO the arrest. but she was a lit
surprised when the oneor found the weapon secured
to the binding In the rack Of her skirt and within
easy reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-06
20 tLs A,eI.o HsEIoas for = nrldaI rs'D.
Troa III. Hartford courant.

MEnsnEs. May 3l.-HuSh J. Lee. who Aecoapanied
Lieut.. PeAry to Grec inland on his last two trips. and
Miss Florence A. Leonard OF thiS city. are to b married
the latte. part of JuRS. For q wedding journey the
young conpla will 90 10 Greenland with Lieut., reATJ
Z 4 his tn &C rloutiIS' expedition this summer