Judge — August 9, 1884 — page 6: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

i HH i a h AN ARTIST GOES TO STATEN y her old will nd waitin or ents drawn 4 and divorce an amendment in the marr laws, but at lust he persua aday for the ceremony did not live to fulfil her y Haughton never bee: During her engag most particular should be en regle and done with proper ceremony. I remem- ber one day, shortly after their solemn be- trothal, grandma gave orders that w be denied to all visitors. After lunch for John and desired that the foldin, which divided the two sitti , should be closed. As this was very un- usual, Aunt Prissy ventured to ask an ex- planation. ey votre tongue,” said grandma d her to name | J ISLAND FOR THE SUMMER AND THE FLATTERED NATIVES GIVE HIM A HOUSE-WARMING. andma, 4 we—has . When My 1, 1 do not mind telling you «| to embrace my future | M. to-d: nter for us both to do y ranged to have t door shut.” Don’t do so, but he d I muttered, ina voice that my laughter fortunately made ate, dma was vers and retired at once to wait foi The cere- mony did not occupy more than twenty minutes, for we were out driving at 3 P.M. Mr. iton began to call my grandma “Annabe and she 1 him ** a She ordered her weddii ress from 13 it will be >in privacy, 1 Benind Wxo GER HERE -—¢ vw ——4 and he gave her a betrothal ri ing for couples, sting only im mas lot—one alloy in her full cap of bliss. She could not remember her maiden name, and no one would tell her, when she mar- ried him. Bat her memory had slightly failed, and Aunt Prissy only angry when she tried to explain away trouble. Poor perplexed grandmaevery hour > comicbooks.com