ID THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , MAHOH 9 , 1890. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
Haying received the entire consignment of our heavy spring.purchases , we have.completed arranging the same , and beginning tomorrow ( Monday March 10th )
Springs 1.5O upi
Bed Boom Suits $12.50 up
Cribs . 2.75 up
Parlor Suits 23.00 up
Cradles 1.4O up' '
Folding Beds 18.00 lip
Ingrain Carpets. . . . 22 Up i
Sideboards 13.00 up
' Brussels Carpets. 59 up
.Wardrobes . 7.50 up (
uj
5.25 Oil Cloths. . . . ; . 28 |
Ziouiiges up
Matting 18 up !
Bed Lounges 8.00 up
Lace Curtains 1.25 up
Plush Bockers 4.50 up , . . .
1lflWlirp IV"I" ' ' i' "I I I ' ' ' 35
Window Shades up ;
rg fTHg KjfgBHfl :
Rattan Kockers 4.50 up
Fortiers 2.75 up- -
Cheffbniers 7.50 up
Comforts 7O up
Bureaus 1 7.5O up
Hanging Lamps. . . . 1.85 up
Bookcases : . . . _ . 4.75 up
Clocks 1.5O up
Desks v 4.50 up
Oil Paintings 2.35 up
Hall Hacks 7.50 up
Toilet Sets 2.35 lip
Chairs 35 up
' Smyrna X&ugs 1.25 up
Tables 3.5O
Extension . up
Tea Sets 4.OO up
Kitchen Tables .90 up
1.4O ' Carriages . . . . 2.5 © up
Bedsteads ] up'
Dinner Sets 9.5O up
Mattresses $ 1.6O up
Cook Stoves 9. < L0 up
: s
B Rosentlial & Co. proprietors
Telephone 727. Western Branch , coiv
of $1 week $4 a month.
or
$10 worth goods a
Post and Dupont Sts. , San Francisco ,
$25 worth of goods $1.5O a week or $6 a month.
Gal. Eastern Branch Baltimore and
$5O worth of goods $2 a-week or $8 a month , ,
Eulaw Sts. Baltimore Md. New York
, ,
$75 worth of goods $2.5O a week orlOamonth
$100 worth of goods $3 a week or $12 a month. office , 650 Broadway. Chicago office ,
75 Lake St.
$200 worth of goods $5 a week or $2O a month
FIRST HOUSE IN FREMONT ,
No Temple But it Wont Together
Without Sound of Hammer.
EMBRYO OF A FUTURE CITY.
Iho SHe for the Oity Clnlmoil by Two
lioeatliijjrnrties Tlio Compro
mise A UitorUuwrltton
History.
The Germ of Fremont.
FltKMONT , Nob. , March 8. [ Special
to Tin : Biu. ] There is a bit of unwrit
ten history in connection with the
founding of tlio city of Fremont and the
building of its first house which is of
interest. Just as scientists are inter
ested in the embryo which afterwards
develops into the bird or fowl , so it is
of moro than local Intoroat to note
briefly the embryo of what has since
developed Into a full-fledged city ono
of the fairostin Nebraska.
The lirst house built In the Plntto
valley In this section was constructed
by Seth P. Marvin , In the early part of
August , 1850 , ho arriving here with his
family from Michigan on the 5th day of
that mouth. But tiat ) rude structure
was located throe-fourths of a tuilo west
of the present town oito , and so does
not enjoy the distinction of boiug the
germ of the ( joining city. On the 2Jd
day of the month E. II. Barnard and
John A. Koontz , who had como west
from Now York ns far as Dos Molnes
Bomo months boforodrovo up the Platte
valley in a ono horse buggy looking for a
spot to anchor. They arrived here In
the evening on their first day's drive
out of Omaha and , being impressed
with the beauty of the surroundings ,
drove a stake in n slight ridge which
runs through the city , on what is now
lower Broacl street and upon precisely
the site on which the Fremont house ,
the city's llrst good hotel , waa after
wards built. . These two men wont on
west a short distance to further explore
the valloy. The very next day , August
24 , another strolling party of
"fortune Booltora in this now
Eldorado came along. It con
sisted of Robert Morolnud , J. G.
Smith , Kobort Kittle nnd George W.
Plnnoy. Whether they were also struck
with the beauty 01 the spot or imbued
with the spirit which so extensively
prevailed at that time to contest some
body olso'd claim , is not known. How
ever , they drove another stake near the
one driven by Barnard und Koontz and
\\lthn sort of "tho-world-is-iiilno" as-
Buranco borrowed from Monte Cristo ,
the quartette returned to Omaha to lay
in a stock of provisions. The two par
ties came back again , the one from the
east , the other from the west , on the
2th. ( ) There was immediately a clash
concerning the ownership of the terri
tory embraced in the mile each way
from thobo stake ? . The dispute was
finally adjusted in n compromise which
gave ouch an equal share in the owner
ship nnd a town site company was or
ganized on that basis. Tula was dur
ing the red hot political campaign of
that year nnd the town was christened
in honor of the first republican candi
date for president Fremont.
The men boarded with Marvin for a
timo. After about two weeks Barnard
and Koontz concluded to build a house
of their own. On the 9th day of Sep
tember , nfsistefl by Loandor Gerard ,
now of Columbus , nnd "Comibh" Lee ,
two moro settlers who had arrived in
the meantime , a number of cottonwood
logs were cut on what is now Jensen's
addition to Fremont. These were
hauled to a spot at what is the corner
of Military avenue and Broad streets.
The next day , September 10 , the men
wont to work with their axes to con
struct the llrst human habitation on
the site of the present city. It was
built on the exact spot now occupied by
the Concregationalist's $30,000 church.
It was a rude affair and thrown together
in a hurry. It was 14x18 foot in dimon-
slons. The logs were not squared , but
simply notched and laid one on top of
another. Some poles were thrown
across the top nnd a load of hav hauled
and thrown loosely on those poles. Before
fore sundown that day the house was
completed , these frontiersmen had
taken possession of it nnd were , as
happy in that rudovstructuro on the
wild and unbroken prairie as kings in
a palace. That night the house was
occupied by its four builders Barnard ,
Koontz , Lee and Gorrard. It was situ
ated on the line which had boon run
through the place on the 6th day of the
month by the government fo a wagon
road from Omaha to Kearney. Soon
after this Robert Kittle , J. G. Smith ,
W. B. Leo , Matt Richmond , Jack
Davis , John A. Newton nnd John C.
Flor came to board. Gorrnrd was
elected coolc. These who sur\ivcdhis
culinary experiments are to this day
tolling their tale of woo the suffering
they were forced to endure at his
hands. Occasionally emigrants would
apply for lodging. It was always
granted , though that little "houso"
was already more than full. On Decem
ber 4 it was abandoned ns n residence.
It had not bean built with an idea of
pormnnonco nnd so it was given
up to ilo ignoble service as
a barn. Meanwhile the "citi
zens" had been active in the con
struction of moro comfortable and per
manent homos. The island , which HOB
In the Platte immediately south of the
city , was then , as now , covered with
timber. The townsllo company had en
tered it under the club claim laws bf
the territory. From this timber they
got out good logs for their houses. The
logs were squared and laid into houses
uniformly of one und a half storioshlgh ,
1(1x20 foot in siza , with windows , floors
und shingle roofs. As an inducement to
settlers the company gave the timber ,
which was called "donation timber"and
two lots to all who would locate in the
townAs a further Inducement the
citizens ngrood to protect all Bottlers
who located land within six miles of the
town , but who lived in town instead of
on the land. Tills of cour&o was not ac
cording to the law , but any ono who
might have felt disposed to contest the
right of any of these men to their claims
six miles distant know what that guar
anteed protection meant armed resist
ance.
From this humble beginning on the
prairie thlrty-throo years ago. in the
midst of the "Groat American Doaort , "
Fremont has grown to n beautiful mod
ern city with a population of 10,000.
Several of the men who occupied that
rude first house on the future city's alto
are still prosperous and respected citi
zens of the town they founded.
Ingatls an mi Orntor.
When Ingnlls speaks you boom to BOO
the commas , the Bomluolons , tlio dashes ,
the periods , and yet feel that you are
punctuating the work of n muster who
could never atop to think of such de
tails for himself. Unquestionably Mr.
lagalla capacity for word painting la
ono of his strong points. But is is not
his only resource , says n Washington
letter to the Denver Times. Ho is pic
turesque in many ways. His figure is
striking nnd ho has the self-possession
of the Old Nick. Ho looks and dresses
like a dude at times : he has the bold
swoop and the off-hand way of the cow
boy upon occasions. He parts his gray ,
slighly curly hair almost in the middle ,
if it may bo said to bo parted at all , and
allows it to fall down over his forehead
hi most wanton stylo. Physically ho is
thin and lonpr drawn out. Ho looks a
good deal like a badly crooked No. 5
stovepipe in a high room , ns if ho would
"got there" oven if the ceiling were
knocked out and he had. only the sky
above.
131) U U ATI ON A U
Dr. GrlfUa , who came to Johns Hopkins
from Williams college , is making a very suc
cessful dean.
German will probably bo nccoptoil as n
suostituto for French at the university on
trunco examinations this year.
Thirty-ono seniors have boon appointed by
the faculty to propiro orations for com-
mencctaont at 13rown university.
Johns Hopkins' students are playing
supers during the Booth engagement this
wool : and next. There are twenty of them.
The post graduate department of Brown
university is larger this yoir than over bo
foro. Among the students who will pre
sent themselves for the degree of Ph.I ) . Is
a prominent clergyman of this city ,
The Brown Literary Magazine , n monthly
publication to express und represent , the
best literary spirit and uttninment of tl.o
university , will muko its appearance in
April , edited by members of the senior class.
There uro sixty two students in attend
ance nt Andover seminary , ngalnst forty-
eight last year. A benofuction of $ 0,000
from the estate of Mr. und Mrs. W. Richard
son of Manchester , N. H. , for the seminary
is reported , nnd ono of ? 5,030 from the Into
Hon. Uhnrlos L. Flint for Phillips ncndomy.
The nnnual Inspection tours arranged by
the director of Sibloy college were remark
nbly satisfactory last springnt Cornell. The
trips were marked out with cnro , nnd oppor
tunities wore civcn these taking them of in
vestigation processes of manufacture and
construction otherwise kept closed to the
public. This year the trips have , boon ar
ranged with oven moro care , nnd it Is expected -
poctod that n largo number of studeifts will
take ndvnntngo of thn privilege. Separata
trlns huvo boon arranged for the mechanical
and electrical engineers. Kastcrn , western
nnd southern trips huvo been arranged for
the sarao courses.
The JKsia is to bo issued nt Dartmouth
university in n short timo. The literary
mutter is rather nbovo- the average nnd the
historical articles are of great value. The
"grinds" nro very good and the Illustrations
excellent. The editors are G. M. Smith , W ,
O. Smith , Wllloy , S. G. Wnlkor , Morrlll.
Kibboy , lilake , Conant auJ Barnard. The
foundations of the Mary Hitchcock Memorial
ial Hospital , to bo built by Hinim Hitchcock
of Now York nnd named in memory of his
wlfo , were laid this week. This hospital ,
which Is to bo opposite tno medical college ,
will fill n long-felt want , nnd will bo greatly
appreciated not only by the townspeople ,
but by the medical students , Thu salaries
of the professors huvo Just boon raised
nearly 60 per coat.
Itutgcrs will soon tuko on quite a military
npnoaruuco with its cadet corps. For 001110
years thu students of the Scientltlo College
huvo received regular instruction la military
tactics from a lieutenant of the regular army
stationed at the college. This year a now
rulu of the college mnkrs It necessary for
thorn to wear a uniform on the two days
In the week on which there Is full drill ,
and now a stand of colors is to bo added
to the equipment , and a life and drum corps
Is auotber addition of the ntinr future. The
students tnko kindly to the military dross ,
and they oxpeet It to Rlvo them a decided
advantage over the "classlcals" la the oycs
of the ladles. Owing to tha need of greater
gymnasium facilities the faculty nt Uutger
has drawn a resolution urglntr the board of
trustees to build a new gymnasium building.
It Is likely that this autlon will bo taken , if
not nrv.r , at the June meeting during oom-
inouccmout.
"THE VEGEFABLE SOCIETf. "
A Curioas Nebraska Oity Organiz
ation of Auto-Bolluoi Days.
WORKED THE UNDERGROUND.
John llroun's Lieutenants Made This
Old C.ivc tlio Hiding 1'lncc. For
the Slaves They 11.ul
Rescued.
Hold Human flinttsls Than.
NriiltASKA , Cii'Y , Miiroli 8. [ Special
to Tim BEI ; . ] The early settlers about
Nebraska City , those who wore here
long1 "befo * the wah" anil many lire
still living remember the oxistoncoNit
that early day of u secret and very mvb-
torious organization of men and a few
women , who called themselves an Or
ganized Vegetable society1. " To the
public the organization appeared a pe
culiar one. One of its curious doctrines ,
and a feature in amusing inconsistency
with the society's title , was the advo
cacy of a strict meat diet for its mem
bers. They word at llrt > t regarded by
the settlers along the river as a harm
less lot. alllictcd with a mild typo of in
sanity. The society added very few to
its membership , and these few were al
ways newcomers from the oast. Its
meetings were irregular , but along in
the latter part of the GOls very frequent ,
the members being called together by a
system of mysterious signs , known only
to thombolvos. The regular meeting
place of the "Organl/ed Vegetable bo-
cioty" was at the house of its principle
member and loader , a man named May-
how , in the southwestern part of the
city.Tho
The members seemed to bo utterly devoted -
voted to the principles of the society ,
and their entire lifo and efforts were
concentrated in the furtherance of its
objects. Public attention was Jlrst
drawn to the mysterious society
by the fact that after every
mooting of the organisation the
city was vieltod by parties of slave *
hunters and not infrequently by search
ers after stolen hordes , and when it
finally became known that among the
most uctivo members of the society was
numbered John Cagy , Captain 'John
Brown's lieutenant , ita real object was
publicly apparent and the "Organized
Vegetable Society" was found to DO
doing a rushing : business through the
underground railway Bystom.
Mnyhow's house , which is still stand
ing , was built in the southwestern part
of the city in 1850 , at that time a con
siderable distanaa out of towu.ifiul lo
cated about twenty rods north of a
deep ravine , now known as South Table
crook. The connection of this iiouso
with the underground railway wna not
discovered until during the latter part
of Brown's career , although it had
boon in operation for four years , The
rnvlno referred to is about live miles in
length , and is so deep and thickly
wooded as to furnish an excellent cover
for runaway slaves. The southern end
of the ravine led to the bluffs near the
river and on the way to Kansas , while
the northern end extended to the river
at Wyoming , where the negroes were
transferred to the Iowa side and hast
ened on their way to Canada.
At the root of a largo tree which
grow on the bank of the crook was u
hidden ontrunco to John Brown's cave ,
which communicated by n long t'lunol
with Mr.yhow'e house. The cave itself
was fully twenty rods in lonsrth , with a
cross-section at a distance of twenty
feet from the narrow entrance. The
nee\oes wore run into this cave from
the r.ivino , where they romninpu dur
ing the day , and at night occupied comfortable
fortablo beds in Mayhow's house , and
at the first favorable" opportunity they
were rushed to the Wjoming transfer
under the guidance of the Vegetable
society. The cave at this point with its
cross sections was so constructed that
two men could have hold at bay an en
tire army , and as it was the first station
out from Kansns was considered the
most important on the roal.
On . one woll-romombcrcd occasion
John Brown brought a pang of nboul
half a tlo/on negroes to the station , and
was followed thn next day by Cagy and
his party with fully ado/on more. The
latter brought along a number of horaus
also. The slave owners were not far be
hind , and before the negroes could bo
sent to Wyoming the former were upon
the station in force. The house was
broken into and ransuv/ned. 'Hho negroes -
groes , however , were bnfo in the cave ,
and their hiding place was not discov
ered.
ered.The
The slave hunters were not satisfied ,
however , and when they tound their
stolen horses a lynching boo seemed in
evitable and preparation s for such an
ontartainmont were in progress Ma.y-
hew retorted to strategy to have his
friends , and was successful. llo
hastened before a local justice and had
Cagy arrested on some serious ,
trumnecl-un charge. The olllcors suc
ceeded in getting Cagy away from the
lynchors , and during the night ho was
released , and made his way out of the
country witn the slaves and horses.
The escape of Cagy made things so
llvoly about the station fdr some time
nftor that bubiness was practically bus-
ponded. When the local anti-horso-
thief soclotv learned that Brown's men
had been dealing in other property be
sides slaves , they , too , gave an ominous
warning which tended rather to dis
courage the underground railway
tralllc. Matters becoming too warm
for Mnyhow ho removed to Colorado ,
where his dcatli occurred a few years
in to p.
Cagy , some of whoso relatives are
still living in this county , followed John
Brown to Ilarpor'b Furryand was killed
during that memorable raid while at
tempting to escape by swimming the
river.
John Brown's cave , although greatly
ulnud , is still to bo soon , and for many
years was visited by sightseers , but in
ator yours was desecrated by the un-
otnantio owner of the property , who
converted the cave into horse stables
and pig pens.
"RATTLE HIS BONES. "
YAVIliI , Wolnl Story Which Win Told
by the Unu aioinmi.
A reporter was standing In the bag
gage room at the depot the other day ,
ibsorving the great variety of packages
hat were standing about the room , says
Jio Grand Rapids Tologrnui-Uorald.
[ Micro was every port of baggage , from
ho small hand biitchol to the big com-
norclal packing case , and u long , mys-
orious-looklng chest ,
" 1 suppose , If you only know U , you
omotitnos got some very strange bng-
gagoV" said he , speaking to one of the
Mggagemon. "You may have a dead
man In some of those big boxes. "
"I presume wo do occasionally have
omo baggage wo would object to , if wo
only know it , " he replied. "Onco in a
vhflo wo gat some emigrant baggage
hat has boon for weeks In the steerage
of a vessel , and we ilud the flavor of it
cry rich. The smell of some of it
would justify the suspicion of all the
crimes in the calendar. "
"Did you over discover anything
vary peculiar among your packages11" !
"Well , I should bay bo , I remember
one time , about twelve years ago , when
wo had a decided sensation horo.
There was a big square box unloaded
from the train , and as it was not im
mediately called for it was ordered to
the back part of the room. The box
was clumsy andlpp-sidod , much heavier
on one side than the other ; and the
man who grappled with it was possessed
of a good deal of energy. When ho
had rolled it nearly across the roomono
of the sides gave way and out rolled a
human skull and about a bushel of
bones and other debris.'It was a mighty
tough-looking mess , and the follow who
had boon handling it lit out as though
ho had opened a barrel of > Mttlosnakofl.
The police authorities were immed
iately notified , and upon investigation
ityas found that besides the human re
mains the box albo contained a tomb
stone with the name and ago of the
deceased , with an epitaph inscribed
upon it.
' While all hands were deliberating
over the matter a man came in and
claimed the box. Ho explained that
the contents of the box were the re
mains of a near relative of his , who
had died a couple of years before in
Pennsylvania , and tlfat now ho was
transporting them to his now homo in
the northern part of the stato. For the
sake of economy and convenience , ho
had put the whole business in one
homo-mado box.
l > Tno box was speedily repaired and
went on to ita final destination. "
'JliQii"un of the Gorman Court.
The Countess Wnldonseo was a Miss
Lea of Now York and she has a num
ber of relatives in Kentucky. She is
now the first lady at the Gorman court ,
says an interview in the Atlanta Con
stitution. Her husband is nearly re
lated to the reigning emperor and ho
and his young wife are devoted to hor.
She lives like a queen in the palnco ad
joining Von Moltko's. Though every
thing about her is royal , she herself
follows the most severe simplicity.
Prom her line forehead her soft silver
Imir is brushed smoothly hack. Her
complexion is as fresh as a girl's ; horace
[ ace , with its beautifully chiseled fea
tures , is full of expression and her
ilguro and carriage are regal. At homo
she wears dark cabhmores of finest
quality , but made absolutely without
; rlmmuig , while the nocks and bloovos
wvo plain linen collars and cuffs. Yet
with all this simplicity hors is the most
magnetic presence I have known ,
1JUMI5T115S ,
When a man Is up In the arts of knavery
lie isn't upright.
Tills life U nil a floating show , but , hoavcn
known , It's no circus.
"O Lord , liow you mndo wo Jump I" ns the
grasshopper romurkud whun ho wasllrst cro-
ntod ,
The Indiana coublavho were married by
olopbono must not bo uurjirhed if they Had
holr anticipated heaven u hello ,
"ttio Lord tampers the wind to tt * " born
amb" U a llttlo saving that tins done much
a case the consclanuo of the shearers.
The Uov. Goodman My frionJ , nro you a
Christian ! Mr. HusyclorK I trv to bo but
t's Impossible , There's u telephone la our
olllco.
A bright boy who was nkod what ) io
bought about Halantn'B loquacious ass , ro-
illed that It was too baa that the aunmil was
lot alive today to go to congress.
It strikes the irreverent worldling as a remarkable -
markablo coincidence that the revision of
church creeds and the bursting of BO many
iaais should take place simultaneously.
Over eight hundred thousand gallons of
whisky were scot from this country to
Africa last year. Wo uad no idea that the
missionaries worn so numerous on the dark
continent.
Stianger How much do you got for the
golden rulu ! Jeweler ( wearily ) Young
man , stop right there. I iccognuu you ns
the desperado who wants to pi ice n pair of
i-uby lips. If .you dou't light out I'll cull the
pollcol
Mrs Jaggs ( suspiciously ) Your oycs nro
watered and ton July inflamed. Mr. Jaggs
( with nn injured uirj Well , next time you
give mp n blblo for n birthday present don't
select nnco with such flno print.
If the immortal Geoico Woahlngton knowa'V
anything of the way his golden example In >
roifiird to truth has been followed In this
country since his death the fact must malto
him wish that ho had never seen wings or
played on a harp.
Ilov. Dr. Primrose I was delighted to
receive these cast off garments for the poor
of my parish. It shows there is btiP. some
hope of your becoming a Christian. Brown
Well , you BOO the old clothes man offered
mo only six shillings for the lot , und I would
sooner liavo thrown them in the lire than bo
cheated like that.
"I'll go with you to church , my dear , "
The poet told his wlfo ;
' 'Porhups In such nn iitmosphoro
Inspiration will bo nfo. "
Ho went and knoll bcsldo his dame ,
Intent upon a sonnet.
His partner worshipped much the
Her eyes fixed on a bonnet.
When I play a game of clmncc I would
rather do so with a good hand than u bad
one.
one.Wheio
Wheio do you live when you nro at homo ,
Henpeck ? " "I I dou't ' live until 1 pet away
irom homo. "
I would nevertheless prefer to tnko my
chances with one possessing the llrpt ami
fourth danger signals than with ono having
the. second und third buoys flouting over
her.
When the bill comes In , the economical
husband varies the words of the popular
song , and asks hiii wlfo : Why did you get
that hat )
Angollno : Do you bollovo that lo\c flica
out of the window when poverty comes in at
the door ) Howard : If It does It goes out
for u divorco.
They bill and coo before they're wed
They joy in lovers' laughter ;
But when the nurrlago words uro a.uJ
It's mostly bill thoicaftor.
Hereafter lot no one uny that the Indian fa
deficient In doltcuto thouvhtfuhiLss for
others. The young buck Indians of Unnntla
refuse to marry bucaueo they have no work
for their wives.
Mrs. Gadabout : O , Mrs. Snappy 1 I saw
your husband in the park with thico OP
four ladles around him. Mis. Snappy )
That's all right ; but let mo catch him with
ono lady around lilm ,
Young Wlfo "O , John , the rats have
eaten nil my miKol cakol" Husband
"What ! All of HI" Young Wlfo-"ivory :
piece. I feel like crying. Husband 'O.
pshaw. Uon't cry over n few rats. " Life , ,
Johnnie How many days are thcro In a
year , papal Mr. Uinks Lot mo see. Your
mother was born In 1819 , nnd she Is now .
twenty-six years old. Three turn tlvu Is fif
teen , ono to carry oh , ah I Yes there ara
103 days In a year.
A French cynlo delivers himself of theaa
aphorisms on wives In the lutraiiBlcuunt :
Handsome She will be unfaithful to you. ,
Homely She will displease you. j
Poor She will ruin you. f
lilch bho will tyrannize you. ' |
Yabsloy Wlckwlro , wo were Just discuss- i
in ? the question whether married women I
really do go through their husband' ' * pock
ets. Does yours ? Wlokwlro Of course , I
can only give you rny own qxperloncc , and
that 1s she don't. When she gala to the bottom
tom of them sbo stops.
Rev. A. C. Crlner , a young Presbyterian
minister , recently of Woostor , O. , h is bean
suspended for1 Jilting Miss Cora Uoodhuft.
Ho mndo her costly presents and sot the day
for the wedding , when ha was called we t to
preach. While uway ho mnrrled u mombqlp
of bis conyret-atlon without warning Mlis
Goodtmrt. The latter Is so prostrated by
grief that it Is feared she will loosu her rc&-
von ,