1 - L A'EmiThA
OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , APRIL IP. 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
CHAMBERLAIN , ANDERS ON i O-CONNELL
Masonic Block , Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue.
'
i OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER :
6 Piece Parlor Suit , $35. Antique , Natural or Mahogany Chamber Suits , $15.
Cherry , Walnut or Antique Suits , $17 to $25 ; worth $25 to $35.
Solid Mahogany , Cherry and Walnut Suits , at a little over cost price.
The largest and best selected stock of Pillows'in the City , at $1.25 to $5.50 per pair. r
Spring Rockers , in Velvet , $3.50. Reed and Rattan Rockers , from $2 up. . *
, A good Bed Lounge for $9.50
I
We Make Special Mention of Our Combination Folding Beds , A Full Chamber Suit or an Office Outfit , in
one Piece , all for the Price of an Ordinary Bed , 5
But bright new goods just received. "Are there any good goods on i6th street ? " has been asked many times. We simply ask the citizens
Omaha to come to our store and prove the matter by looking over our immense stock.
TIES WHICH CUPID BINDS ,
A Youngr Heroine Who Is Much
" "
* Sought Aftor.
THE MORGANATIC MARRIAGE.
Jjovo IjnuKhs nt Trifles She Would
Not Propose Another Unhappy
Couple Who Were Mnr-
rlccl In Fun.
Ho Founil One.
A marriage which took place in
Springfield , O. , a few days since , says
the Pittsburg Dispatch , was the result
of a somewhat romantic courtship.
About two years ago a Chicago life in-
Buranco agent was persistent in his en-
( leavers to write a policy on ono of his
bachelor friends. The friend always
objected on the ground that ho was
alone in the world , hud plenty , and no
need to provide further for the future.
One day ho remarked , however , to the
persistent agent : "You find mo a wife
I nnd I will buy a policy of you. " The
proposition was accepted. The agent
brought about n correspondence be
tween n Louisville widow , a friend of
his wife , and the bachelor , which soon
became deeply interesting to both
parties. In duo time n meeting was ar
ranged , the result of which the agent
wrote a big policy nnd his friend ceased
to bo n bachelor.
Her HiiHlmml'fl Nnino.
Now York World : "I want a warrant
for my husband. " said an excited wo
man as eho hurried into the Tombs yes
terday.
"What's the name ? " queried the in
terpreter.
"I don't know , I forgot , " she answer
ed , and this dialogue wont on :
' 'Forgot your husband's immo ! "
'Yes , sir. "
"How long did you live with him ? "
"Ono day. "
"Did you know him long ? "
"Ono day before I married him. "
"How did you como to marry him ? "
"Some ono told him I had $1,000 in
the bank , and ho asked mo to marry
him. Ilo was very nice and loving , and
lie wanted to marry mo the very day wo
were introduced. Whew ho afterwards
learned that $10 was all the money I had
in the world , ho loft mo , taking the
marrlngo cortilicato along. I just saw
him on the Bowery.
Tlioy Want to Mnrry Her ,
The recent exploits of Miss Cora
Backus , who compelled a prominent
llockford , Illinois , physician to print an
nbioct apology for slandering her at a
ball , have been widely circulated , and
one of the results hus been to load the
mails with letters of admiration and
oilers of marriage. Corn's picture ,
which was printed with her story , rep-
i-esonts ii ilulTy-halred girl with pleas
ing and regular features. It bcoms to
Imvo caught the young men of the
country in n soft place , for they rnvo
over it in terms of exaggerated admir
ation. Ono of them , who is n clerk in ft
wholesale drug house in Cincinnati ,
addresses her as "respected , unknown
und much-loved friend , " praises hot-
courage , tells her she is the most
Tjoautmu woman in the world , and oilers
her his hand and his salary plump. A
farmer near Huron , Dakota , who says
ho has as gbod a farm as'there is in the
territory , writes that ho wishes to toll
her how much ho admires her "for the
vrny you beat Hwt doctor1 who.nbuso
you , " and that. "It made me full of luv
jar you , " and if she will marry him ho
will como on ) > o next trail ) , A Chi
cage man who says ho lias an income of
S5,000 a year ana a good homo , wants
her to name n day next week. A youth
at Rock Island , 111. , writes that lie has
n small salary , but ho loves her very
much , and ho is euro that with such a
bravo woman for a wife they can get
along very nicely on a narrow margin.
Miss Backus answers the letters of sym
pathy and puts the oilers of marriage
into a borap book ,
She Would Not Propose.
Boston Courier : "John , " she Paid ,
as she toyed with ono ot his coat but
tons , "this is leap year , isn't it ? "
"Yes , Mamio , " ho answered , as ho
looked fondly down on the gelded head
that was pillowed on his manly
bosom.
"This is the year when the proposing
is done by the young ladies ? "
j OB *
"I hope you don't expect mo to pro
pose to you. "
"Well , Mamio dear , I never gave the
matter n thought I or to tell the
truth , I've only known you for that is
to Biiy-
"I'm glad you didn't expect mo to
propose. I'm not that kind , I hope. No
John , dearest , i couldn't bo so immod
est. I am going to let you do the proposing
in the old-fash
posing yourself good -
ioned way. The old-fashioned way is
good enough for mo. "
And the gcntlo maiden gave her
lover a bcamingBiuilo and the youth ro-
joiccd that ho had found sucli a treas
ure of inodesty.
A Genuine Uonmnco.
Bridgeport , Conn. , Correspondence
Chicago Tribune : All the facts con
nected with ton years of solf-inllietcd
imprisonment of a beautiful and accom
plished young lady have just come to
light for the first time. A decade ago
Miss Edith Gwondolono Curtis , was the
reigning belle of what is now termed
West Stratford. She was well known
in this city , and had many admirers
among the society element that pre
vailed at that time. She was u gradu
ate of the state normal school , the solo
heir to a snug little fortune , which , to
gether with her excellence of manners
and rare beauty , gave her u certain
prestige ever her female companions
that often nroused the grcon-oyed mon
ster.
ster.Miss Curtis soon made ft choice from
her many admirers and it appeared Unit
Emory P. Wooden was the fortunate
gentleman. Unlucky for Miss Curtis ,
howover.was her selection , for it proved
to bo another cnso of the Montagues
and Capulets in which the old folks
took a hand and finally succeeded in
breaking up the love afluir by Bonding
the bon to Australia and intercepting
his letters.
In llio meantime- . Wooden was in
formed that Miss Curtis had died from
the effects of a severe fever. When
the news came to him ever the signn-
tucs of reliable pnrtics , ho concluded to
remain in Australia the remainder of
Ins hfo. In the meantime Miss Curtis
had disappeared from the gaze of the
curious world , and , as it now appears ,
locked herself in her room when told of
her lover's flight. For ton years and
'twenty-one days she never stopped out
side her apartment , although tempting
oflcrs , together with the prayers of her
parnnts mid glowing inducements of
friends , wore continually urging her
from her solf-imposcd confinement.
Last week Friday , the 23d , Mrs.
Wooden was surprised to ECO n tall ,
woll-dovolopod man with a full beard
walk up. the stoop and , without ringing
the boll , outer the houso. She \iaa
soon affectionately greeted by her Aus-
trullftri wanderer , who had returned to
the homo of his birth with th'o reputa
tion of being u rich man. When the
circumstances connected with Miss Cur
tis' prolonged incarceration were im
parted to the returned lover , he refused
to believe the story , but when over
whelming proof was given him ho gave
a wild cry of joy and , dashing into the
house of his sweetheart , ho rushed to
her apartments , and only a word was
required to bring Misd Curtis out from
her long and dreary confinement. The
families have withdrawn their antip
athy , and much desire that the xin-
happy past shall be forgotten as speedily
as possible. Although no announce
ment has been made for their wedding ,
it is safe to state that Mr. Wooden and
Miss ) Curtis seriously contemplate be
coming man and wife in the near and
happy future.
Love ImugliH nt Trifles.
Now York Journal : A curious story
comes from the old town of Redding ,
Conn. , to the effect that Miss Bertha
Rentier , a pretty eighteen-year-old
Gorman girl , who is the daughter of
well-to-do and respected parents , has
married a colored man named Thomas
.Johnson , with whom she is now living
iu a little cottngo in that town.
Johnson is a stout , well-built , athletic
follow of twenty-live , and of regular
features. Last summer Johnson met
Miss Routtor by chance and became in
fatuated with her. Bertha returned
his affection and continued to receive
the attentions of her dusky lover after
she returned to her homo , which was
in an adjoining town bald to bo New-
town.
How the couple managed to get mar
ried legally is sonnvhnt of a mystery.
They came to this city a month or so
ago and wanted to bo married by a mag
istrate , but were unsuccessful. Then
they wont to a town in Now York state ,
where they were married. The girl is
said to have blackened her fnco and
concealed her pretty blond tresses in
such a way that she had the appearance
of n ncgress.
Bertha's parents are said to have only
just discovered their daughter's where
abouts , as she did not leave any word
when she disappeared from homo sevenl
weeks ago.
The parents have tried every way to
induce their daughter to leave her sn-
blo consort and return to her home , but
in vain.
Mr. and Mrs..Johnson nro reported ns
living happily together , and Johnson
lias secured a job as farm-hand with u
Redding farmer *
Morgnnntlo Mnrrl njjes.
The morganatic marriage of Prince
Oscar , duke of Gothland , has produced
a complete split in the royal family of
Sweden , says Labouohoro in London
Truth. The match has been arranged
by Queen Sophie , who has been sup
ported by her younger sons , the dukes
of Westrogothio and Noricio ; but the
king and the crown prince and crown
princess nro violently opposed to it , and
the mcFallianco is viewed with the
gravest disapproval at the courts of
Berlin and Carisruhe , und by the
queen's brother , the duke of Nassua.
Prince Oscar is to lese his titles and
royal privileges , and ho and his wife
nro to live at Cariscrona , their future
income being 1,600 n your.
Some of the papers appear to think it
n great hardship that Prince Oscar
should bo obliged to abandon his
"rights" to. the Swedish throne because
ho is contracting ft morganatic mar
riage , but this is all nonsense , for the
rule is universal in all the courts of
Europe , Besides , Prince Oscar is not
abandoning any "rights , " as his older
brother , the- crown prince , who has
been married for only a fowycars to the
grand duke of Baden , already has two.
sons.
It ill becomes the royal family of Eng
land to pretend to regard morganatic
marriages with disdainfor the alliances
of Princess Louise , Princess Beatrice
and Princess Mary of Tcek nro nothing
else.
Just for Fun , You Know.
Frcdericton Gleaner : The case of
Kilpatrick vs. Kilpatrick , ono of the
strangest cases of divorce that probably
ever came before Uio Now Brunswiclc
court , was closed yesterday , having
been adjourned ever from Tuesday last.
The plaintill suing for the divorce is a
young girl who lives in Eastpqrt ; the
defendant is a. young man living in
St. John.
Two years ago the plaintiff was on a
visit to relatives in St. John. She
formed the acquaintance of the defend
ant und soon became greatly- attached to
him. They carried on a quiet Ilirtation
together for a time , notwithstanding
that the defendant was engaged to bo
married to another girl living in St.
John , and the play at courtship ended
ono evening at the residence of a Carleton -
ton clergyman in a , play at marriage , or
whatever it may bo called ; but which ,
however , has proved to be binding
enough to bo brought two years later
to the court of divorce to got the sol
emn vows annulled and the binding
knot untied if possible.
The young couple never lived to
gether. The day after the mock mar
riage , or what was considered as such
by the young man , the Eastport girl
pressed nor claims of marriage , and her
friends who Imd busied themselves in
the matrimonial atlair , interceded in
her behalf. The defendant , however ,
as boon as ho had learned of the solemn
nature of ills obligation , would have
nothing to do with the girl. The young
wife remained several weeks in St. John ,
endeavoring if possible to have matters
reconciled , but apparently without ei-
fect. lie was engaged to bo married to
another gli ; ! , and intended to marry no
other.
The disappointed girl in duo time re
turned to her homo In Eastport. She
had wedded the object of her atlectioiiH ,
but had not won him. It is said that al
though nearly two years had elapsed
since the night of her remarkable mar
riage , she has never breathed it to any
of her people or friends at homo. The
rireuiutatnnccs is also said to have been
kept very ( iniot in St. John , although
of late many strange rumors have somehow -
how got alloat concerning the defen
dant.
, The defendant hasbcon very anxious
fora divorce ever bincc ho became n
husband by mistake , but it was not until
about n year ago , whun his Enstport
spouse became engaged to bo married to
another man , that bho would consent to
begin proceedings for 'a divorco. As
under British laws thorp is only ono
ground upon which n divorce can bo
obtained , the defendant lias proved
equal to the occasion , and according-
the evidence given , has filed a bill
quite satisfactorily.
The marriage was ns regular as mar
riage can bo , the ceremony having boon
performed by Rev. Mr. Hartley , Carleton -
ton , in the presenceof witnesses , and
thcro could be no "play" business about
it. The young lady , against whom no
reproach could bo made , remained hero
for a few days only , after the marrhu'o ,
and as the husband would not take her
to a homo , she went uwiiy. A few of
her relatives at homo know of the affair
but it did not become generally public.
Her friends eay that it is not true thai
it is not true that she has since been or
is now engaged to any ono else *
ShoIiouKlitn Duke.
Lawyer David Hnwloy has not yet
sept Miss Isabcilo Singer , who is in
Paris , the SCO.OW bho asKe'd him for to
pay her wedding expenses and make
her the Duchess Do Ca/essays ; the New
York Journal.
Ho is awaiting instructions by cable
as to how the money is to bo sent. The
amount named is to cover the cost of
the young lady's trousseau , the furnish
ing of n residence , an cquippment of
horses and carriages and the rather
heavy marriage fees and iicenso money
exacted by the French officials.
As the marriage is to take place on
April 23 the money will probably have
to go by cable and Mr. Ilawloy ishourly
in expectation of a dispatch instructing
him to send the cain in that way.
The duke is poor in pocket but rich
in blue blood and the possession of a
long pedigree running back to the time
of Crusaders. Ho answers to the high
sounding name and title of Jean Ello
Octave Louis Severe Amaniou , Due do
Cnzes ct do Glucusborg. These , with
a largo stock of family pride , constitute
his solo fortunoj mid , liico other Europ
ean aristocrats in similar cases , lie con
siders lie is giving infinitely more for
the millions of the American heiress
than ho is getting in return ,
Miss Singer's fortune is estimated
roughly at $1,500,000 , and in btill grow
ing. Some of this is invested in Sin
ger manufacturing stock , some in Uni
ted States bonds and a portion in real
and personal property in England.
The latter , amounting to about 8200,000 ,
bho will bo entitled to receive in 1891 ,
when her brother , Franklin M. Singer ,
comes of ago.
With this amount the duke will bo
enabled to cut a big figure in society
and on the race COUI-HO , and to make
things hot at Baden-Baden and Monte
Carlo. His ancestral estates were sac
rificed to the fury of the Jacobincs dur
ing th * ! re volution , but ho will boon bo
in ft position to give life and realty to
many of the castles which in his fancy
ho built in Spain during his impecu
nious youth.
The future duchess is the daughter of
Isaac M , Singer by his third wife , Isn-
belle Eugenia , now Duchesso do Cam-
posollieo , is nineteen years of ago and
very pretty. She has boon in Franco
for many years and is entirely French
in education and manners. She liven
with her mother in an elegantly-fur
nished house , No. 28 Avenue Klobor ,
Paris.
The civil marriage will take place at
the Mairio of the Ninth Arrondissc-
ment of Paris.
Nipped In tlm Hud.
For sometime past wedding Invitations
have been out for the marriage of Miss
Lillian Richardson to Mr. George Her
bert , of Brooklyn , says the Now York
Journal.
Lillie is a pretty young girl of eigh
teen and just blossoming into woman
hood. She lives with her grandparents
at No. 70 Mcserolo avenue , G icon point.
Herbert is a hnndbomo young fellow
of nineteen and lives with his parents
on the Brooklyn Heights.
The young people were to have boon
wedded on Thursday night , but an un
looked-for intorforrenco from the joung
lady'o father has caused the. marriage
to bo postponed indefinitely. Why an
embargo was placed on the nuptials is
known only to the parents of the in
tended bri'do and groom.
Preparations for the marriage wo-
made in a very quiet manner. Imiu
tionsoro sent out , but neither the war-
outs of the young girl nor these of the
\oung man were madoawnro of the con
templated event. The grandmother of
the young girl , however , was taken into
tljo secret and assisted lier grand
daughter in preparing for the wedding.
The caterer , it is. bald , iiad also been en
gaged and was to prepare an elaborate
supper. .
There are several stories afloat as to
what caused , the break off in the nup
tials. Ono is Hint the groom failed to
appear at the proper time and another
that the parents stepped in and prevented -
vented the ceremony. The latter story
however is the most probable.
It was learned that the grandfather ,
who is Mr. T. B. Vnndcrvcor , learned
of the affair and grow indignant in
consequence , and ended by visiting
the parents ot the would-bo groom.
The result was , it is hinted , that the
young man was given a thrashing ,
locked in his room and told that ho
couldn't bo n married man.
Mr. Vnnderveor was seen yesterday ,
and ill reply to n query said ;
"It is true that there was to bo n'wcd-
ding but an amicable agreement was
made by which the couple will not bo
married for some time yet. Both are
young and have plenty of time to wait
befoio they think of entering into mat
rimony. Mr. Herbert is a perfect gen
tleman , and though knowing thattho
young people were keeping company , I
never thought he wanted to wed her so
soon. Ho is a cleric in a New York
coffee house .and visits her quite fre
quently. It is not true , however , that
the caterer had been engaged. These
are the facts in the matter. " '
In the meantime disappointed young
men have laid away their patent leather
pomps , and pretty lips pout with
chargin.
Mistook Him For Her HiiHlmnd.
In May , 1877 , Mrs. Margaret Alomsly
suddenly seized August .lansen by the
shoulders as lie was walking up Broad
way , and , wrenching open his mouth ,
cooly began to examine- Ills teeth. .Tnn-
bon broke away from the woman and
escaped. A few days nftorwnril Mrs.
Alomsly saw Janscn at work in front of
a store in Broomo street , where ho was
omyloyed as porter , n hen bho caused
Ills nrroit on the charge that lie was
her husband , who had deserted her two
years boforo.
The prisoner was arraigned before
Judge Wnmloll , whong the woman de
clared that in 1MI < " > shu had boon mar
ried to Jniib'cn in Charleston , S. C. The
prisoner denied all knowledge of his ac
cuser , and said that ho had a wifu and
five children of hi.own. . It then ap
peared Hint the original Alomsly was a
Scotchman , while .Iniioen proved to bo a
Dane , but Mrs. Margaret Scott came
forward und also identified Jansun
as the man who had lived with
Mrs. Alcmsly at No. 205 West Twenty
first street. Mary Edgerton , aged lit
years , picked out Jnnson from among
forty other men as the eire who hacl
lived with her aunt at No. 811 West
Eleventh street. Mr. Brooks , the em
ployer of thujthon prisonertestified that
Jansen Imd been with him buven years ,
and that lie had neier resided at either
of the addresses given by the witnesses.
It was finally decided to bo a
clear case of mistaken identity ,
much to the indignation and
evident grief of the complainant.
CONMUUAhlTI KS.
An Ohio girl who lias latelj Inherited a
foituno lb about , to ucj a negro twice her
ago.
ago.An impecunious negro in > Savannah , da. ,
stele u watch , and \\ith the advance given
him nt the pawnshop , took out am.unago
cei tillcato.
A young man has sued a po&tmlstioss for
breach of piomlso. Tins is Uio first uaso wo
have iet seen mentioned wherein n womuii
is alleged to bo that ropreucnsiiblo bung
known as a mail Jlirt.
A plausible rascal so imposed upon the
members of a chuicli In Tioy , N Y. , that
they lilted lum out with a supply of coinfort-
ublo Harmonls , whereupon iio 'went mid got
married , the clothing furni.shed by the cliar
itablo [ > coplo serving us a wcudint , ' wnrdiobo
A rCimbiUl ( Dak. ] jubUco of the > > cani 1ms
made the announcciticnt U.at during U i
year lie will charge no fco for niniryinrf
couples who will admit that the match waa
brought about by the Iniiy exercising UciJ
leap-year prerogatives.
Mrs. Frank Leslie docs well to deny tha
report that Mr. GilliR is to become her hus
band. The owner of such a name as Unit on
retuuiint , ' homo late at night could gleefully
spell it backward without furnishing any rc <
liable evidence rcgaiding Ills mental comUV
tion.
Runaway couples from Philadelphia liava
been in the habit of dodging the strict miir-
ringo license law of their state by crossniR
the Do'nwiiro ' river to Cnmdeti mid getting
married by lev. .1. J. Sleeper , n deposed
.Episcopal clergyman. In the past year and
n half Mr. Sleeper lias probably mart led at )
least JJ,000 persons.
In Ohio the other dny a mnn who had com *
mitted bigamy or dccigamy by marrying
ten wives wus sentenced to two years in thu
pe nitentinry. This was about ten weeks pcs
wife , whieli seems so mild n punishment an to
suggest that too frequent communientioiia
with Utah Imvo corrupted the sentiment ot
Ohio justices on the subject of the niuinngo
laws.
Recently a novel mnrrlngo took plnco on 0
bridge near Ueech Creek , Center county ,
Pa. Arrangements were nil comnlcti-il for u
grand wedding at the brlUo'n homo In Center
county , when it wns discovered that the iniu >
riago license , which had been piocurcd in
Clinton county , was invalid in Outer ; so
the only remedy nt hand was to load up the
Interested parties nnd drive to the county
bridge across the line at tliu nearest point.
Thu engagement of u miss of sixteen sum
mers to n wealthy widower almost four tlmesi
as old caused n bonsation in Tokumah , M T ,
but it was only n pigmy compared to that
which tlm brklo moused , later on , at thu
altar , when she i of used to wed her aged ad
mirer. Thu guests dispersed In confusion ,
and the dishcaitencd gioom went his way
without leeeivlng an explanation for the
girl's conduct.
At n wedding In Arooslonk , Mo , thfl
groom , said to bo woi Hi $10,01)11 ) , presented
oni'h guest with u bag of peanut * and a few
nieces of candy. Tills was eonsldoicd in the
light of a joke , and mdro so when the party
was nftei wards invited to supper lit the
neighboring hotel , but iilVairx took on
niiolhor aspect at tlm conclusion of tha
meal , when each guest teamed that ho
would have to pay for tlm victuals oaten
Thomas Uaniell came to this rnuntn foity
years ago and settled in Nrw Yoikcity ,
whcro ho miirrlcd. In the fifties the n.uplo
moved t > > Kan I-Y.tncisio , from wliwn Ins
divoici-d wife retiiiiit'd to Now York with u
child. Diink'll married again IIihK.mid
wifii died in Ivd , having assisted him to
Iniild up u foi tutus of 110,0 )0 ) , whk h ht'iutl in
lior namo. HefoiM her di-ath hli'i ami IHT
husband dicw n trust du'd bv which In t\ui
to tnjoy an inconm of the piopcitv duiing
life , and at his diath to 1m dlvidi d nine njj
: licir HVH chililien Tliomm rottnm-d in N" w
Yoik and met ami loved lux Ihst vvifr . .itm
I'lioy remained nndnnt to San Train iv o
igiun Now Dank'll wants to obtain tuo
whole rontiol of tlm fuituno , mil l < au
nought hint against lib children tu h tv < Uio
trust deed set abide.
homier.
When Hint brilliant but nrrntif i i
.or , thu Into Thomas- Marshall , of K < * .
.ucljy , was addressing a large nndu 111,0
it liulTalo , he wasinU'rruptuil ) > > u i > o-
itical opponent , who , pirlanding n to
iic-jir the speaker distinctly , cuidi i < < J
Lo embarrass him by putting h ) " i " " (
to bin onr anil citing nut , I > i
Several limes did Mr , MaiJ-h.i ! | li
Ills voice on a higher ivu.1ml . Hi < y
olTcot v.i.s to dr.iw forth frmn In i
mciitnr moro cnorgotic CIU-B uf' ! n >
please , cir , louder. " Tliu.irilrrmi' n
Ilio millet of one of hU moot th ' '
ippeals , Mr. Muishall , iiiditfiitu L it o
: rieJ { , pnutrd fm n moment JIM ! li . , ;
IB ! oyc lirs > l on bin inu'in.v nnil Ui < u < .u .
: ho presiding ulllrur , wild : "Mr < i-i > i-
irnn , on the hut day , when tl u i < t
liilbric ; ! shall liiuo dubceiulfil fi m 'I o
lioavoiisi , nnd , . placing onu fool I.IHMI u o
icn and the othu iiiion the I. " d t.i 1
lift to his lips , the gulden tiuniK | < , i' , < i
liroclaim to the living nn < l t tin u nur-
rcMitoil dead thul time vhall bo no n. i" ,
I have no doubt , sir. that MHIH m'e ' . uL
ro31 from Buffalo wiH start up uiiil c
out. 'Louder , jiluu.o , t > i < , louuui ! ' "
