davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

DURING the winter months, and begin
ming January ID, our stores VIII close at
P. NJ, Saturdays excepted To-day they
Lubin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-01

E1OR SALE-SMALL AND LARGE So
L Farms OF all kinds, with or without sstlss
Improvements, ranging from IS to Sl65 per e-Ns~-
acre. Apply to CARL STROBEl-, 321 street.
n ,K-,VIt=
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
me Liver, slomaoh nnd Howell.

Form the grcut center ot the human
body, These three constituting Il sort Of
triple alliances each assisting TO carry
out aud perfect the Individual functions
OF The other The liver being The larger
organ ana possessing greater correcting
and regulating Influences, The others are
consequently more dependent upon its
healthy condition; when II performs ~
functions well the powers OF tic system
are fully developed. All eminent physl
clans agree tbnt more diseases proceed
from diseased liver than from any other
cause. The conclusion thcnis Inevitable
and may be stated as m accepted fact
that to keep IN good health the liver must
be kept ia good ordQr, Dr. Tobias
liepaiozonc guaranteed 70 keep the liver
and cnLlrc ayalom ln honILny c0ndIlIon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
THE HIGHER COURTS.


synopsis of Decisions Rendered at the
Tyler Sitting OF the Court of Appeals.
Texas & Pacific Railway Company vs..
c. s. HAYS, appeal from WOOD. IN lo'"
the company built its road over tract
of land without securing, or attempting
TO secure, the right Of way, ana nave
used it since that date. Hays purchased
the land in 1881. lie brought an ucllon
of trcspass TO try title against the ROAD
and recovered the land with writ ol pos
session (see Hays vs.. 7. 7. Ky Cop "
Tex. 500. soon after that judgment
was rendered by the supreme couIT lhe
company instituted proceedings III ulo
county court under the statute 10 secure
the right OF way. The commissioners
ussrssed the damages nj Sso0o, oelhg
$3.50 value of railroad tract hHu
$500 value OF land taken,
The company hled objections ana
upon hearing the county court reilueIeu
! Judgment for the amount oil the aWalu'
'rhe conclusions OF law found by the court
are. "That the true measure Oh aalnases
| In condemning the right Of way as " nov
stands is the value Of all improvements,
made upon the land by the company unu
| The actual value Of the land as IL stoou
when the company entered upon w
ssme. That the right Of the company 70
condemn aud thereby avoid the measure
/ al damages above laid down ceased 70 =.
exist when Hays recovered the lanu y
4 thr suit OF trespass 10 his tile lhag lNG
nlea Of res adiudicata is applicable. I
/ Held, while the rule announced " W.
! supreme court gave to the owner y Wv
land the Tide TO the right o.
~no which the road was using as
'5 ~ trespassefvitaout title in the soil
III Bxtnres. that ia, the supcrstrnclure
1 ,,lscrd thereon by The road, were not iafl
I ns M same. ana that the company were
XII y .uosse ssed Of such dNtuFts ny "
reroyrrv Of title and possession q .ls
! sou 1hat was not q question l1INol.t, =
In H. decision Of The ease as presen'eu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
MDUCED RATES.

~'eans and Return For one
-'rSets Good Until Novcm.
Der the i7th.
Is se,le, Central and South Ameri-
'ssIllon will open at New Orleans
4, N 'ae loth, 1855, and in many
X " n attractions will be far si-
= "'0'a'oi the exposition OF last
N Y opening day, November the
.tio, ailssouri Pacific railway, the
NV q { Great Northern railroad
ls NJ rscllic will place on sale at
\ ,a XVI stations tickets 70 New
"A. w return az one limited fare.
Wy be on sale Noyem-
! t good until Novem-
~ returning, For tickets
M . ,nnlormation apply to any Of
1 II pS'i,3n, imiiic manager, Gal.
u. 4 Hughes, passenger agent,
s,t ma - y Mccullough, general
4aa ucSetagent, Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09


appoal from Marion. Tho district court
has no original Jurisdiction to revise and
correct tho prncepduus, orders and
DEGREES at county court sitting in
matters Of prohntc. It's Jurisdiction In
this rcspcct rs entirely appellate. and h
To- be exercised by means of appcal or
certiolar.
WAN, a. o. l.,.t..,t D., ,.,,.t..,. tt, ,.,t,,,
80 ~, ,,,,,,' "a. ,.,,,,t l.. ,.,,ist, N, cnrtl
,sJ a., ,,,,,t, ~ a., tt, ,,,i, ,,,,.,
H. .t,,..,. ,,,,, Xxx ~ g.
,t,,,,n,,.,. - ,, al ia. ,itytrts,
cnnri l." roecits ;ndr,n.nt hr agalost KIM
D,,,,n., tt,, ,.,.a,n,.,, ~ a.. ,an,i,,.tr,.
,tnn tn ~ cnn,ty co9r, that rnr,1 ms
u,,,,,,tir, g,,,,,,',i.. ,,,, ny ,in n,t,tna,J,s
-, NM, IN, -, ,,.,.,,,.t W.
,'.,..,,' W, NM. XII. .,.,, ,',.,,,.,.l
800, ~.
80 I'D, XXX
W
49, 'y.', ~
w WV '"''
lu So lAf NN 1llln aail s'ths lo .rl aslur
@ lndament aNnhNl 'le chlale alleged ~
nave Naru irapdulpa''f obtained us pll
the palttes aiie@ed 70 haNr participated ig
iho pf"nd "it Hito parties, y !, Walns
b'napig' reversed anu feWHbatI otih'
I'" NY iNN"iA t'1A' "
h i Oshurrcps. II. r.. Nash appeal
from Kaufman. The lot IN controversy
WAS about tbrcc.fourths Of milo from
I tho LOT on which appellant lived. He
/ hought II "a 1879, and II continued In his
/ possession mdl 1874, whom appellee
BOUGHT 30 40 execution sale ue the prop
|cily OF appellant. During an this tinie
Iappe,lant rented the house aud lot Tor Gt
/ per month receiving the rent iA nominal
/ and other services OF his tenant, whcu IL
suited him to tskei 70 IN this way. Held,
/ there WAS nothing to Indicate n dtiuu-
/ ton of the lot 10 homestead purposes.
4 Affirmed. Opinion by Robertson i.
I w ronn.,a Is q rnroo iron,
p,,,.i, Tn,. esreor,,ut fnund In thr
ststo,,s,t az t,cis H. ,bst Lotb nortirs
oioi,,, n,,,l,,o ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,r,o t,it IN.
J,,ns ',lt MINI, ,i,"i ,,', Lot,, b,,.na .'.a
Max, ciai,, ~ INK i"adin" nv ~ hi,
, "'", n,~ anmrc, ,rhig a1,oo,pont nnf,
relieved the plaintiffs below of tho neccs.
eity of proving Ills tltlc back to Tho GOV.
or1mont INC npprllrc having shown
neither title I'm himself derived IRON, the
common source. nor an outstanding title
IN nny one else, IL was error To render
ia dgment In his favor,
m. roct,ols IN . doed nroduc,d by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

|0stissss pFcai popularity Of Silver
m ss powder IS due TO the
|ler la,ap llllF u the ingredients
cbert N, 'ts composition, aud re-
|l6 ~ O tests place il Side by
MA ~ s',, most popular brands in
Il ~ Wy slow Il the peer Of any
|atisr,- e al,ed The public. The
asd 'sss only a trial with other
willing to abide Inc re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09
GuInE:,

hss', Fine PLATES.
80 gih bInd,os scaled for hOr. IN Pos,
g' oig fhy gGpde,s,i len ,Js,nr." m
~, NJ i'si srilsIes % Il following sutitets
~, X ny Ehy, mtnbonn. Woiaanhood physl
hI,,,.n ,lAei tnd erocss, how llfo and htT
m, 49, re Psychology IL reproduction, Az
1 mi w on contemplating marriage Ghoui
faits5 es.ssaa ~ all adult pdrsops lhun sSI
'09'H rdiuap rainn uRpeT saver 2Dr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

Delicate diseases Of oithor sex, however
speedily and permanently cnrcd
Book 10 cents IN stamps Worlds Dis
pcnsary Medical Association, G9B Main
street, Buffalo, Al y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

Mitchell Bros NJ their old stand want
all the good mules aud horses 10 The mar
ket, and will pay spot cash Tor them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

Bargains IN Dry Goods,
Bargains 10 Dress Goods,
Bargains In illaukcts,
Bargains IN romiOrts,
bargains IN Wool FlauuelS,
bargains In Cotton fiannuls,
BargMps ln Hose,
Bargains IN Ladies' CorSets,
Bargains IN Jerseys aud Cioaks,
1000 Pair Mems Pants, $3.50 20 SG.0a,
Bargalus IN MEMS Suits, SO and eS.
bargains In MEMS Suits, ei0.
bargains IN Mems Suits, Custom Made,
SIS,
bargains IN MEMS Suits, Custom Made
SIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

s,VtnItDfthnunis tBs Efrat AStis"t ~
Inc share market large business Oas
also done IN railroad bonds. The trans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

". sttfafx laI anne fsJililO thtfn
aitl ~ ,kfna lllels family hHye from Nc Neff
pcoute ' nt Tho idea that ~ snH infnnl. fhcy
say ~ hr bsd delpnlons ~ rgiiaiin apa oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

supreme Court.
Jane buchanan Ct al. ys. Bilgor q all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

~ guiearla. seryia's Just cause now
rasts Oh the arbitration q arms, ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

Bargains n Mems Suits, Custom Made,
1880,
Bargains M Boys Knee Suits,
Bargains 10 boys LonE. Faults Suits,
Bargains "a Boys Lung and Snort
Pants,
mrPalns M Ladies' aud Mems Shoes,
Bargains M CmldWWs Shoes,
Bargains la Mems Boots,
Bnrgtlus ia Rubber Shoes,
Bargains 10 MEMS Underwear,
Bargains Ia Ladies' underwear,
Bargains 10 Boys Oyrpo3ts,
Bargains ia MEMS OycrcoatS, SGhnd 3,
Bargains w Nous Oycwouts, $40, Sla
and $40,
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07
Church Wedding.
PRICE-sNITHERs.

The NJ. +. Church was the scene this
afternoon of Il brilliant wedding, the
bride and groom being Miss Jennie
Carl Smithers and Lewis NJ. Price.
The church had been handsomely
trimmed for the occasion by the friends
OF the contracting parties and looked
very beautiful in its array of ever
green, among which were the bright
red Of the holly berries and the beauti-
ful and varied colors of geraniums.
begonias and other pot flowers. A
rustic gate surmOunted by an ever
green arch spanned the centre aisle at
the point separated by the ribbon.
while at the altar was erected another
arch beautifully decorated from the
centre of which hung the traditional
horse shoe.
A large congregation had assembled
at the church and at three o'clock the
wedding party entered to the enliven-
ing strains of Lohengrin wedding
march from the skillful touch of Miss
Elva {. Carrow, who presided at the
organ. The candidates for the high
and honorable estate of matrimonv
were preceded by the ushers, Clarence
}. Smithers, Thos. Davis, S. Gilbert
Wilds and Walter 0. Honecker, in the
conventional Wedding dress, gloved
to suit the dress of the bride, and
wearing wedding favOrs. Then came
the groOm-elec accompanied by his
best man, f. NJ. Zimmerman, of Will
mingtOn; the bride followed leaning on
the arm of her father, Joseph Smthers.
who gave her away. The bride and
groom took their stand under the
horse shoe and Rev. Il. f. Martindale.
assisted by Rev. J. B. Quigg, in an inn
pressive manner performed the solemn
service, uniting the young couple in
the holy bonds of matrimony. The
ring being used in the ceremony fur.
ther added to the impressiveness of
the occasion.
The bride was dressed in a castor
colored satine de Lyon, with panels of
Lyons brocade, made in the Princess
style.
The ceremony over, the bride and
groom proceeded to the residence of
her father, where they received the
congratulations of their many friends,
taking the 4.15 train for a visit to
The wedding party, together with
many invited guests, at noon, preced-
ing the marriage, partook of a sump-
tuOus wedding breakfast at the resi-
lence of the brides parents. The
bride was the recipient of numerous
both Of beauty and practical
utility.
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07
Personal.

Peter S. Collins gave a dinner Marty
New Years Day, as has been his cus-
tom for some years, to his children and
grandchildren, on this occasion mostly
the latter, the event this time celebra-
ting his 10th birthday. Mr.. Collins
genial humor would Indicate a man
many years his junior and the conun.
drum, When will Mr.. Collins get
oId?" is a question not yet ready for
solution The occasion, as it always is.
was pleasant one.
Richard ;. Culbreth, Esq. of Bald-
more, was the guest Of Jas. p. HoC-
fecker day or two last week.
l.. Ely Quigg, editor Of the Flushing
DaHy Times, was given a position ON
the editorial staff of the New York
Tribune the first Of the year.
Mrs. Henry Silver, and VIM. Silver
and bride, nee Clara Cleaver. all of
Red Lion, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Dawson, several davs
the past week.
Albert Vernon, of the Daily RcpuJli-
can, Wilmington, and young wife. nee
Sallie LanI, were the guests of Mrs
VIM. =. Smithers from Saturday ill
Monday.
John Cosden, after severe sickness
OF seven weeks, during which time he
has been confined to his home. is ena-
bIed this week to get out again, much
to the satisfaction of his many friends.
Miss Laura Bell, who was prevented
from returning to school for the Fall
term by Il prolonged attack of fever.
left yesterday for Hackettstown. y. j.
to continue her studies.
Senator w T. Cavender left for
Dover, Monday, to participate in the
Legislative caucus preceding the COM
mencement of the session yesterday.
Mrs. 5. f. Stevenson, of Wilmington.
Is spending few days with Mrs. f.
Warren.
Miss Lillian Rothwell returned to
the Conference Academy yesterday.
Howard VanBuskirk returned on
Saturday after visit of some two
weeks to his former home in Pennsvl-
vania.
Misses Carey and Vanneman. of
Port Deposit, Nd, and Miss Jennie
Cairl, Of Philadelphia, came on Mon
day, guests of Miss Jennie c. Smithers
Miss Lizzie Mcdowell. one of the
teachers of the Public Schools. was
taken suddenly sick on Saturday night
and has been confined to her bed since.
Her place has been supplied by w. 0.
IIolIecker.
ThOs. L. Carrow, Of New York
Mrs. Harry Hill, Philadelphia Miss
Maggie Smithers, Camden, n. j., and
Nathaniel Brown, of Wilmington, have !
been spending several days in Smyrna. !
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07
Two Entertain1nenta-

The entertainments at the Town
Hall on Christmas and New Years
nights, both by celebrated troupes
coming so near together as they did.
were very naturally spoken of by com
parison. That of the first, consisting
OF singing by the Meigs sisters. in
terspersed with readings by Mr.. Un-
derhill, had not the same variety of en-
tertainment as the Northcott Combino-
tion on New Years night with the
cornet, violin, and little Nellie's reci-
tatlons, added to the singing, which
constituted the larger part of the en-
tainment, but in the last particular the
weight of testimony is in favor of the
Meigs sisters, some going so far as to
say that for harmony of voices thew
have never been excelled on our stage
In coming to this decision it is not de-
MED that Mrs. Thiele had a CHARMING
soprano voice and that Mrs. Rodgers
sang sweetly and that both were highly
appreciated, as was manifested by the
hearty encores. Perhaps the fullest
mede OF praise was accorded to Ernst
Thiele's violin performance, while Mr..
Northcott's cOrnet solos were received
by the audience with manifestations of
delight. 1t is little curious the wide
differences of opinion of persons of
equal capacity and appreciation in
what constitutes the most meritorious
part OF an entertainments. doubtless
Lnselng largely affected by the mood
ehey are in, or their associations for the
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07

THE Legislature organized yesterday
by the selection Of the following Off
GERS:
Senate.-Speaker, Alex. B. Cooper of
New Castle; Clerk, Charles Ii. McFee
of Georgetown; Sergeant-at-Arms, E.
II. Foster of Wilmington; Chaplain,
Rev. T. E. Martindale of Dover; Page.
Major H. Holt.
HOuse.-Speaker, VIM. A. Comegys
OF MiddletOwn; Clerk, Clinton L. Will
Hanson of Dover; Sergeant-at-Arms.
VIM. J. Rankin OfSelbyville Chaplain,
Rev. J. S. StOnecipher of Dover; Page.
A. Hartnett.
These selections were made the night
before in caucus after warm contest
and not in accordance with general ex-
pectation. 1t is said to have been a
contest between the administration
and anti-administratiOn, the Stocklev
party bringing an unexpected reserve
lorce and thus carrying the day. The
bone Of contention was the Speaker
ship. The Senate caucus lasted until
after midnight and took ten ballots TO
decide the contest, the two leading
candidates being DR.. Swithin Chandler
ana MIR. Cooper. In the House caucus
1t was decided by 1870 o'clock. there
Delng but two candidates, John F.
salisbury and Mr.. Comegys. The
general expectation throughout the
state was, until the meeting of the
caucus that Mr.. Salisbury would be
chosen Speaker. The reports from
Dover say that there are some mad peo-
pie there.
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07
A Remonstrance.

we stated two or three weeks ooo
That Col. Geo. w. Cummins. who bod
rendered his resignation as director If
the Farmers National Bank. at Dover
also intended to resign the presidencv
OF the Kent County Mutual Insnroroo
Company at the annual meeting which
Is 10 be held on Wednesday. the Dict
INST. To this last move he is findi,o
S'rohg remonstrance. A number of
our citizens have waited on him osl.in,,
CnaC he rescind this resolution os
nave number from Dover and otbon
parts of the county, and a few davs
ago he received letter from his friend
Ouuge Comegys, stating at length reos
ons why he should not so completely
aosolve himself from the associations
OF long business life. Mr.. Cummins
Is not insensible to these exnrogsi,,,-,
OF his friends, which he cannot rero,5
as other than sincere, and the probability
Is that under this pressure. he will no
induced to withhold his resignation
Inc Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company was organized in 1877 first
with the late Judge Samuel NJ Har-
rlhgton, as president, and c. c. Com-
esys' secretary. 1t went along for sew
eral years without satisfactory progress
and finally, under some severe losses
was ON the point of complete col
lapse. Every member of the Roard
except James Cowgirl and Geo. r
DICKSON, were for winding up the con-
Germ and closing the books. Tbav
We're supported actively by some Of
Ine members of the association from
Tins town and together they held q
meeting here which was a virlu.I -.
organization Of the Company. and Dr
D NJ. Flsler was elected president
with Mr.. Cowgirl, treasurer. and Nh.
DICKSON, secretary. Thesemen bavroII
passed away, but not until the ipstitu-
llon was put on firm basis and in tho
certain advancement to prosperity.
At the death of Dr. Fisler, some six
teen or eighteen years ago, Mr.. Cum |
MINIS was chosen as his successor
winch Office he has held uninterrupt-
edly since.
The meetings We're held fora number
OF years in this town, and Smyrna's
identification with the Kent County
Mutual has been such that it would |
seem odd to have all its official ma
chInery removed from our town.
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07

and suggests that the expenses of the
teachers in attendance upon the Insti-
tutes be met in part by drawing on the
School Fund. He further speaks a
good word for Delaware College and
its experimental farm wants the State
Militia attended to as they will likely
want to attend the Inauguration cere-
monies at Washington with the other
States; bears testimony to the faithful
manner in which the State Board of
immigration have discharged their du-
ties wants the Legislature to compel
the railroads to treat all shippers alike
and not discriminate in favor of some
by drawbacks and special rates; dis
cusses Civil Service and condems the
"spOils system" in keeping in power
political party, and in three pages
gives his views on Tax Reform, Tariff,
&c. Readers will find more in it to in
terest than is usually the case.
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07
Prairie Chicleens

George Churchman, secretary of the
Delaware Game Protective Association
received about two hundred prairie
chickens from Sioux City last week
and will receive several hundred more
this week. They will be distributed
through the State and it is expected
that they will thrive, increase and
multiply in the land OF the peach
George Millington received eight
chickens, and has them in the large
hatching-roOm of a hen-house on his
farm near Dover, where they will he
kept and carefully attended TO until
the cunning law expires-the 10Th of
of this month-when they will he
turned out on some farms open 10 the
marsh, where there is plenty of thatcb
grass and branches for cover. These
birds used to be plentiful in Delaware
years ago, and there is no reason now
if properly protected, why in a few
years we should not have plenty of
them.
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07
Beef Cattle.

Yesterday lot of cattle, numbering
% head, passed through the street from
the direction of the depot, that attract
ed general attention from their fine
appearance, being very different from
those that come from the lower PENN
sula, credited with being fed on pine
shafts. On inquiry we found they be-
lenged to Titus Hobbs and G. r. Dono-
van, who had purchased them in Bal
tlmOre and had got them thus far ON
the way to their respective homes
They would range in weight from 500
to 100 pounds each, and number of
them looked already fit for the butcher
for which purpose they are intended
after being well stall-fed. This is an
exhibition of enterprise that must be
commended, not alone for the pluck
manifested in a business venture. but
because it is setting good example to
our farmers in turning low-priced corn
into high-priced beef.
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07
Death of Mrs. Susan II. Bell.

Death of Mrs. Susan II. I3ell.
In our last issue we noted the occi-
dental falling of Mrs. Susan II. Bell. on
the icy pavement on Saturday week
sustaining severe, but not considered
for several days, fatal injuries
Though rendered helpless, it was
thought for two or three days that she
would recover from the injuries. but
from a cold contracted at the time
united with the injuries sustained. pos
sibly internal, a severe case of tvmpan-
ties was developed that resulted in
death last night.
Her maiden name was Susan Hof.
fecker. She was born and grew up
near this town. Some years after
reaching maturity she married John s
Bell, who died about twenty-five wears
ago ut Dover, while filling the Office of
Clerk of the Peace for this county
Shortly after the death Of her husband
and the death of the oldest of her two
sons, Corbit, then just entering upon
manhood, she returned to this town
where she has since resided. She was
OF delicate constitution all her life to
which was added the aflliction of ex-
treme deafness that greatly restricted
the social and religious pleasures that
would have been her delight. From
her early youth she was noted for n
life Of christian devotion and Rev
Alex. Murphey, in book he has writ
ten, names her as being instrumental
IN his conversion. Doubtless many
more could testify to her christian ex-
ample and the "word spoken in
season." Her faith never wavered un-
der any of the affecting dispensations
of life. She way ever ready to saw.
" Thy will be done" She leaves but
one child, Reese J. Bell, of Wilmington.
The remains will be inferred on Friday
afternoon, at Glenwood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1885-01-07
Two Pictures orI.iG,-

Thursday last was one of those davs
IN which the extreme mutations oflife
may fall to the lot of community nc
was the case here in the funeral of
Mrs. Thos II. Wilson, in the "Allev -
and the marriage at the NJ. f. Church
In this town, of Miss Ida NJ. Hammel
OF this town, and J. Frank Ruth. of
Wilmington. The sympathy for the
bereaved husband and grief-strickep
parents of one but barely entered ON
life as the head of Il household called
out an unusually large number to at
tend the remains to the place of sepul-
ture and thus manifest their own re-
gret while comforting. as far as a kind
~ act could, those SO sorcly bereaved
by uniting their sympathics where the
grave shuts all that is mortal out from
sight.
Inc other picture shows the gather
ing at the altar Of marriage. ere the
first have returned from the house of
mourning" of those in the most buoy
ant period of life, the larger part Of
whom have not learned to discount
MES blessings, who thus trip gaily to
the place where all is as merry as
marriage bell, and thus express their
best wishes and blessings on the young
couple who at this point embark ON
LIES voyage on an unknown sea, only
as laid down for them in the charts of
others. Such is life.