davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
RAILROAD LINES.
CONDEMNED RAILROAD SCHE-
" Dulles.

. CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
9 A. NJ. daily for Norfolk, Old Point,
ana principal stations; 3:b i. NJ, Norfolk,
Old Point, and local stations lO:2O A. NJ,
local trains, except Sunday. Chiffon Forge,
Washington. and other points; z:l1 Z. ".
daily for Cincinnati. Louisville. 81. Louis,
and the West, dining-car; go L. NJ, ex-
cent Sunday, accommodation for Dos
we'll: 1880 +. NJ, the +. + Y. daily
for Cincinnati; 1890 a NJ. from Eighth
street station daily Tor lyncnDurg ana
Clifton Forge; p. Nj. Monday, Wednes-
dav. and Friday for Alberene, and Tues
day' Thursday, and Saturday for Manteo.
No. l runs TO Orange daily. and connects
at Orange with Southern railway north
bound.
SOUTHERN RAJLWAY.-t p. NJ.
daily FOR Atlanta, Augusta, ana points
South: 1901 T. NJ. daily for New orleans
and points South . r. NJ, local, daily eN-
cept sunday. 20 keysville.
YORK-RINER LINE -i:So l.. NJ, dally
eycept Sunday COR West Point, connecting
with steamer for Baltimore, 2:SO r. NJ.
local express, daily except sunday for
West Point, connects with stage al
Lester Manor, and also with steamer az
West Point for Baltimore; a. NJ, local
mixed for West Point daily except sun
NORFOLK AND WESTERNS A. VI.
daily vestibule limited 20 Norfolk; sD5
NJ. daily the Chicago Express, Bristol,
Chattanooga. and point south and west;
date points: p. NJ. daily for Lynch
burg. thattarooga and New Orleans
RTCHM OND. FREDERICKSBURG
Am POTOMAC RAILROADS. A. NJ.
1aiIy. through train for Washington; $40
A NJ. Sundays and $50 A. n. other days.
Washington and intermediate points;
70 NJ. except Sundays. and $40 p. NJ daily
Tor Washington and intermediate points.
Fredericksburg accommodation daily ex-
cent Sunday. iP. NJ. Ashland train leaves
Elba ut go p. NJ, except sunday Leaves
Fiba INA A. N. daily except Sunday for
Quantico.
dailv ter Petersburg and Norfolk; sO5 A.
NJ daily for Petersburg. Jacksonville. and
points South; h:p A. NJ. daily except
Sunday for Petersburg. and 1888 and 50
y M. daily, Petersburg locals; 100 =. VI
daily for Petersburg, Norfolk. Port
Tampa, and points south; r NJ. daily
for Petersburg. Weldon. Lynchburg. Roa-
noke. &C.; 1915 +. M. daily Tor Peters
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
prnncrfN Transfers.

Richmond Mary j. and William r..
Smith TO Emlllie G. Kinker, SO ieet on
east side Federal between Cedar ana
Washington, $3.50.
Robert " Thurston's Trustee 10 Guar
antee Building. Loan and Trust COM
pany 30 feet on north side Leigh street,
No. 1910 west Leigh street LOO
Henry b. Tinsley and wife TO Thomas
G. Tinsley. one seventh interest in 40 feet
on Leigh street. southeast corner Kinney,
$50
Henrico: Alfred w. Childress's heirs 10
Joseph S. Montgomery. Ii acres adjoining
Robert Farrar and others, NOO.
Mrs. A. w. and L. W. Dickinson and
\. e. Parrish 10 William Shand, lot IN
block s. Brookand Park, $50.
Mary G. Eacho 10 Joseph 5. Montgom-
cry. Al acres adjoining PoOr-House tract
1920.
Mary A. Iammey TO John l. Lammey,
Is acres on north side Central road seven
miles from Richmond, $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
SERIOUS SITUATION IN INDIA.
Plague Spreading and Famine STAR
ing People In the Face.

BOMBAY, September 5-Lord Sand
hurst Governor OF Bombay. in the course
Of a speech at Poona. said the plague
was spreading. and that, owing 20 the
failure Of the monsoon, not only the
plague was in the midst of the people,
but grim famine was staring at them.
He expressed the hope that the Septem-
Der rains would come to their relief and
stated that in the meantime arrange
ments would be made to open relief
routes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
IN JONES. President. w.S. JONES. Sec.-Treas.
n. c. PETERSON, Vice Pres. Manager.
VIRGINIA ENGRAVING COMPANY
ENGRAVING,
Sc PLATE-PRINTING, g@
ENCLOSING.

We take pleasure in announcing to
the public that our engraver has re-
turned after his summer outing. We
are now prepared TO execute orders for
engraving, enclosing and copper-plate
printing of every description.
Sketches made while you wait in our
office by our designer, who is an artist
in his line. We will send him to any
part of the city, on request, to get your
ideas and work them up.
We are the only copper and steel-plate
engrayers In this city. Any other work
has to be sent north for this purpose.
We guarantee work equal to any
northern concern, and when you receive
it, unless it gives you entire sstisfac-
ton, return it to us without any cost
whatever to you. We also guarantee
prompt delivery.
We do not f0ist inferior work on the
public under any circumstances.
You can get your plate, WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE, whenever you want II,
as II belongs TO you.
A beautiful line of correspondence
papers OF Hurd's make on hand.
VIRGINIA ENGRAVING co.,
OSLO N. Eighth Street.
Jones Buildng9 RICHMOND. VA.
$50 S-Su A W-n ri 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
p.RrES TRIALS CONCLUDED.
Four Rioters Convicted and -four
Acauitfed-Troops Depart

DARIEN. GA, September 5.-The rio'
trials were concluded to-day. with the
conviction Of four and the acquittai vi
four Of the accused. The convictions ag-
gregated twenty-five, and the acqui''a'9
about half as many. Sentence was pass
ed on those convicted. Six received Tue
maximum penalty OF 1900 hne each' vi
one year in the Changing. ana SIX WEE
fined $50 or given twelve months In the
chain-gang.
John Delegal. who secured a change
of venue to Effngham county. and VIII
be put on trial next week, was taken 10
Savannah for safe-keeping, under a
strong military guard.
BY order of the Governor, the troops
which have been stationed here for near
" two weeks. were discharged this eVe-
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
The G.. 4. IL. Encampment.

PHILADELPHIA. September 5.-This
was the gaia day of the Grand Army en-
camDment Thousands of people thrOnged
the streets all day long. The long line
of veterans who participated in the an
nual parade was cheered 10 the echo by
a compact mass OF spectators, that cover
ed the entire five miles of the route. and
the Presidents inspection of the naval
squadron was the greatest marine spec
tacle ever seen here. The presence Of
the presidential party aroused the great
est enthusiasm everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
Warm Weather In the West.

CHICAGO, ILL, September 5.-To-day
was the hottest in Chicago since the es-
tablishment of the weather bureau here
in 1871. At 3 Z. NJ. the government Their
mometer registered 9S degrees. Two
deaths and nine cases Of prostrations
were reported.
The hottest weather known since the
records OF the weather bureau began is
reported to-day from Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa. and Nebraska.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
WILL NOT MEET TODAY.
Conference of Y. N. G. a. secretaries
posfnoned Until February.

The conference of Young Mems Chris
tian Association secretaries. which was
to have been held here to-day and to-
morrow. has been postponed until some
time IN February the exact date 10 De
fixed by the state Committee whlch
meets some time this month.
This postponement Is due to the TACT
that more than half the secretaries are
now too busily engaged TO attend a con-
fareuca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
Mccoy knocks Ont Thorn.

NEW YORK, September 5-Kid Nc
Coy knocked out Geoffry Thorn. of Ire
land, in the third round. at the Broadway
Athletic Club, tonight. The attendance
was 5000. Mccoy was in excellent condi-
ton, and determined to wipe out the
stain his reputation received by the Jack
Mccormick Knockout at Chicago There
was little betting, the Kid being a lotto
90 favorite. Both OF the men weighed
less than 15S pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
Jiminez In San Domingo.

PORTO PLATA, SANTO DOMINGO.
September 5.-General IsidOre JimineZ
landed here having come from Cuba 10
Cape Haitien. He was received at the
water side by an immense throng. His re-
ception. arranged by General Ramon I'M
bert was enthusiastic. The news Of Jimi-
neZ's arrival has been sent into the in
terror. and IL is believed that settled
order and peace will be soon restored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
MIR. Umiauf WEEDS Mrs. smither.

MIR. John ]. Umlauf and Mrs. Hannah
smither both Of this city. were quietly
married on Monday evening AT the resi-
dolce of Rev. c. x. Marks, No. 5l2 east
Leigh street Only the immediate friends
Of the family were present. Both the
bride and the groom are well advanced
i'm years. and the latter has family OF
mer marriages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
Fire KindIed by IA Spark.

A fire occurred shortly before l o'clock
ves+erdov on the premises occupied by
d. NJ Lea & Co. at Twentieth and Main
streets. 1t is believed TO have been caused
Inv n spark from one Of the smokestacks
near by. which set the roof OF the bulid-
ing i'm a blaze. The damage amounted TO
40 fully covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
WILL MEET DEWEY.
THE GOVERNOR AND STAFF WILL
GO TO WASHINGTON OCT. I'D.
YOMGE SUFFRAGE IN VIRGINIA.
The Colorado Legislature CoiHmcnds
10 10 the People of the Old Conn
Forwnrded-CapifoI Notes.

Governor Tyler has written those hav-
ing IN charge the arrangements for the
Dewey rec = ton in Washington on Octo-
Der "a that he hopes to attend with his
STAFF. His letter was as follows:
Mr. w V. Cox Acting Chairman Admiral
Dewey Reception Committee
Dear Sir.-I have the honor 10 acknowl-
edge receipt Of your kind invitation to at
tend the reception to be rendered Admiral
Dewey by the people Of the District Of
Columbia about October 3D.
This IL a fitting and proper tribute to
our great naval hero, and It will give me
great pleasure 20 be present TO express
Virginia's appreciation Of his valor and l
hope to attend with my staff and, If pos
slble. some other suitable military repre-
sentatives.
With assurances Of sympathy in the OBJ
ject Of your meeting. | am,
Very cordially and sincerely yours,
j. HOGE TYLER.
Virginia's Executive is the fifth OF the
Governors to accept the committees invi-
tation. The others are the Governors OF
Ohio. West Virginia, New Hampshire, and
Massachusetts.
WANT THE WOMEN TO VOTE.
Colorado wants Virginia and every other
State and territory in the Union to try
female suffrage There has been received
at the Office OF the Secretary of the Com
monweath the joint resolution of the
Colorado Legislature. Accompanying IL
was the request that it be presented TO
the General Assembly for consideration
when it meets. II was referred 10 the
Clerk of the House of Delegates. 1t was
az follows:
Whereas equal suffrage has been in
operation in Colorado for five years, du-
ring which time women have exercised the
privilege as generally men, with the
resuli that better candidates have been
selected for Office. methods of election
have been purified, the character of legis-
latiOn improved, civic intelligence in
creased, and womanhood developed TO
greater usefulness by political response
bility: therefore,
Resolved. by the House Of Representa-
tives. the Senate concurring That in view
OF these results the acknowledgements of
women In every State and territory Of
the American Union is hereby recon-
mended as a measure tending to the adj
vancement OF a higher and better social
order;
That an authenticated copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded by the Governor
of the State to the Legislature Of every
State and Territory. and that the press be
requested TO call public attention 70 these
resolutions
CAPITOL NOTES.
Mr.. Lancy Jones, a school trustee Of
New Kent county. was at the Department
Of Public instruction yesterday to see the
officials relative TO some trouble with
trustees IN his county. He was referred
TO the Electoral Board and other school
authorities Of New Kent.
Messrs. J. f. Major and +. II. Coleman.
Clerk OF Charles City and Amelia coun-
ties. respectively. were at the Treasurer's
Office yesterday.
Treasurer John Y. Harris, Of Dinwiddle
county, was at the Auditors office yester-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
Five Persons Drowned.

BATH, Me, September 6.-By the cap
sizing OF the yacht Acadia I'm Sneepscot
Bay yesterday five persons were drowned.
The victims were DR.. John II. Steadman,
William Mason, Harry Higgins. Frank
Avery, all Of Georgetown, and James
Martin, Of Boston. The yacht was upset
in q squall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
The seagirt shoot.

sEAGIRT, n. j.. September 5-The
chief event at the meeting on the State
grounds to-day was the shoot In the IN
terstate regimental team match, open TO
teams of six men from regimental bat
talon, or separate company organiza-
lions OF the National Guard and Naval
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06

pfockenbrOugh. She was fined ~" "''N
costs. aieor-
Kate Richardson was drunk anu u.s. IT,,
DERBY. and was sent down for thifty u a.. =,
Charles FuIlz (coloreb struck go .'
coldsnstein. he was fined $50 ana coS.,
FuItz and Goldensten. so says rntd'
had a bet. Fultz says he won. Dut -
er~fein would not pay him. men
struck him He didn't collect MS no"N''
ana vet had 20 pay his fine. o, 80.
The remaining eases were srla"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06

Reserves OF the United states, the Initr e,
States army. navy. or Marine 'oP'
any foreign government: s 80
The Georgia team. which expecsed 20
score very high, was beaten out In tne
DAVIS shooting by the team OF the &c
cond Regiment Of the District Oh |"'
iumbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth OF Virginia,
Office of
Superintendent of Public Printing
Richmond. Va. Septomber 3. 1883.

Superintendent of Public Printing
Richmond, Va, September 3, 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at this office until IL III. OF IHgSS-
DAY, September q, 1893, for the PklN L
ING. BINDING RULING, ETC., Tor the
State of Virginia for one year from &C
tober l. 1899. Printed schedules Showing
in detail the classihcations, Will be fur
nished on application to bidders. on which
all bids will be required 20 be made. Con-
tractors viii be required. to enter INTO
bond with security, 10 be approved by
the Secretary Of the commonwealth, Tor
the prompt and faithful execution Of their
contracts The right Is reserved OF re-
fecting any or all bids, and the work VIII
be awarded in such lots or portions as
the Superintendent may deem proper
AT the same time and place bids VIII be
receiving for furnishing the following
PAPERS for the use of the Common
900" eco PANS 24x35 5o-pound No. / NJ. T.
Book. @ M.
e a''I reams 26xas 7o-pound No. Ledger
Stock. ~. o rod,o-
* reams 17x2s S2-pound Flat.
Pidders will furnish samples. Paper 10
he delivered i'm stOrcrOOm WITHOUT chaIBe
for freight or drayage,, o..r,,->-o>r
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Printing.
Sc 3-Sun. W&F1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06

Cards. Bin-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Hegds Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers. SC. prin.eds by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work az the same prices you pay for
inferior work Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
Crowd. Continue to Re Large.

The splendid vaudeville bill at Main
Street Park this week pleased another
loree crowd last night. and, as on Mon
dav night both artists. and their acts
were royalty applauded. 'The bill IS more
uniform in comedy and light entertain
ment than any Of the season, ana; 10 use
a theatrical expression, is one big laugh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06

The Rest Prescription for Malaria,
Chills. and Fever is bottle Of Grove
Tasteless Chill Tonic 1t is simply Iron
and Ouinine i'm tasteless form. No cure,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
A WONDERFUL CURE
OF DIARRHOEA.

A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
Had Almost Given Up, Hut Was
Brought Rack 10 Perfect Health by
ChnmberIain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
READ ms EDITORIAL.

tFrom the Times, HiIIstiIie, Val
suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time. and thought ! was past being cured.
1 had spent much time and money, and
suffered so much misery that | had a.
most decided 10 give up all hopes of re-
coyery and await the result but noticing
the advertisement OF Chamberlain's Collie.
some testimonials stating how some woh-
derful cures had been wrought by this
remedy. I decided 20 try IL. After taking
"a few doses I was entirely vel OF that
trouble. and | wish 10 say further TO nay
readers and fellow-safferers that I am
hale and hearty man to-day, and feel
as well as | ever did In my life.-O. X.
MOORE. Sold BY all druggists.
sc 2-6a, Sun&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
PHILADELPHIA. RICH ffA
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUBS
DAY. FRIDAY. ana SUNDAY AT '@S
"1reight received daily until 2, NJ
Ear" nnciuding meals and BERTH, -. on
passenger steamers. -. =,
h'i J. w. MCARRICk
W. Y. CLYDE a CO,
IA II General Agents. Philadelphi<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
HURT INTERNALLY.
Michael Wrenn Run Over by a Brew.
cry Wagon at Freight Yard.
Wheels Passed DlagoniIy Across His Body.
Helper Also Injured.

Michael Wrenn, a married man who
resides in East Providence, was very
severely injured in the west freight
yard of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company this MORN
ing.
Wrenn, with a helper, James Brown.
went to the freight yard TO haul away
a load of malt. He drove a pair Of
horses attached to a heavy wagon and
he lad nearly completed the work of
loading when the animals started on
a run.
Wrepn attempted 10 stop them and
made a commendable enort: but he
was Knocked down and one OF the
wheels passed diagonally over his body
from his left shoulder TO his right hip.
The wagon and load weighed some
tnIng like 5000 pounGs and Wrenn was
subjected TO a terrible crushing. Brown
who was on top. OF the load was thrown
ani quite badly shaken up. Wrenn's
condition was such that the ambulance
was sent for and he was taken TO the
Rhode Island hospital. where IL was
found trat while no bones We're broken
he had sustained internal injuries OF
probably a very serious nature. Wrenn
is 50 years old. The accident was ac-
companied by a lamentable and ex-
aggerated display OF blackguardsm,
the result of an attempt TO secure. in
a polite way, the names of the suffer-
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
The Maiden Married Another and Now
Her Surety is Called on for
Settlement.

of Abraham, who by himself represents
the party of the bridegroom and Abra-
ham, son of II. Hrsch, who Is
represented for the party OF the bride.
THE beginning of the conclave, the
bridegroom Aaron, son OF Abraham,
will have married the bride Leah,
daughter of Pinehas, by the rite OF the
canopy and sacred covenants: accord
ing to the law OF Moses and ofIsrael,
neither, he from her nor she from him,
shall cause TO escape or hide any money
whatever. but shall have equal author
ity over their substance.
THE above said bridegroom, Aaron.
son OF Abraham. obligated himself to
have. when standing for his own party
in his possession previous to coming
TO the canopy cash unlimited. And
Abraham, son OF u. Hirsch. agreed for
the side OF the above said bride obliga-
ted himself to bring the dowry of the
bride to the canopy 10 the amount OF
$500 and ornaments silver and gold un-
limited, respectable apparel, bedding
and linen everything according to tht
doWry as required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
MOWRy WILL
I.S.bESENTENCED.
Convicted Murderer viii Hear
Doom on Saturday.
IT WILL Be LIFE IMPRISONMENT
His Counsel Say They Do Not Intend 10
Make Motion for Reargument.
SEE NO CHANCE IN THAT DIRECTION.
Courts Exhaustive Review Of The Case Gave llills
Hope That New Trial Could b. Secured.
No New Evidence.
His Counsel Say They Do Not Intend 10
Make Motion for Reargumeni.
SEE NO CHANCE IN THAT DIRECTION.

Martin l.. Mowry will be brought In
for sentence on Saturday morning. The
DENIAL of his petition for a new trial
removes the last possible gleam of hope
Mowry mad To escape a hfe sentence.
His condition Is said TO be about the
same as when he was sent to Jail after
his trial.
Though there were many strange
things connected with the terrible trag-
edy I'm which three persons lost their
lives, that led some folks to doubt that
Mowry was guilty of the murder OF
those who had been good friends 10
him. nothing has been discovered since
the tragedy nearly two years and a
half ago to upset the states theory of
Mowry's guilt. Though able counsel
made a most conscientious and learned
argument for a new trial the appellate
court was convinced from the testi-
mony that the jury was justified in its
verdict OF guilty.
There was story to the effect that
a motion for reargument would be
made by counsel for Mowry. but the
exhaustive opinion of Judge Tillinghast
convinced counsel that there was no
hope in that direction and today they
denied any responsibility for the story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Wedding DAY FIXED.

1.-The wedding shall take place with
good luck on the Sabbath following the
feast of weeks (June 2Oth, lS99) within
or after that time, when both Of the
parties will agree.
Both OF the above said parties nc
cepted upon themselves, with n strict
law with an oath by the law. and with
a penalty, half the value of the dowry,
to approve and establish all that which
is mentioned above.
The surety for the bridegroom 5
party was made EliaZar Jechuda, son
of Samuel Daph, and the surety for
the bride was Samuel Jacob son OF
Reuben. We contract the bridegroom.
the bride and each of the sureties In
the opposite side; on all that which as
written and expounded above with a
garment which is liable -tG-the- rite of
making and purchasing agreement
with and whatever has been done was
done the evening previous TO sunday
20 Of the month Mar u.sshran OF the
year 1853 here Providence: and every
thing is strengthened and established.
Saith Eliazar. con of Samuel 0aph.
Saith Jacob. son of Reuben Isaac
Saith standing for the party Of the
bridegroom Aaron Cohen.
Saith standing for the brides party
A. Abramhovitz."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13

About as unique a case as has been
entered in the common pleas division
OF the supreme court in many a long
day was filed there today. 1t is doubs-
full, indeed, IL such a case has ever
been heard in court outside of the
courts OF Judea. The action is one of
assumpsit, and Aaron Cohen is the
plaintiff. He sues Abraham Abram-
hovitz TO recover several hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Cohen was engaged to be
me rried to a very beautiful and charm
ing maiden Of Hebrew descent, who
alas. like other maidens is alleged To
have been tickle. A proposal is looked
upon by those who observe the Old
Law as almost of as great Importance
as the marriage. At least one OF the
churches that has sup eeded the most
ancient faith looks upon IL in the same
Hght-Ia the mixture of the principle
of contract and the deeper principles
that are so much a part of the religion
OF Judea not only is there moral OBJ
legation 80 fulfill the agreement, but
also a financial one.
Abramhovitz went financially respon-
sible. IL is claimed. for the maiden 5
keeping her agreement.