davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

2O00 O0O IN rrssens given away
e ZpO.OOOS Send us 3 csuts pos,sgs
= W m.n J"o vail get fssE q package Of
Eoo9s oi Ifge Viiue, That Will start yos In
iestet th-n safthiig eiss 10 America AS.
bout ne $500 90 10 pesesis wi,b fafb box
hgents waniea ever where, % either ser. Of al
sgFs. Tor al time, or spare tims osIv. 80 work
lor rs ~ tntir ovn bomea Fof,uuss for 80
WORKERS sbssio,e'y sssorsd Doa't 5elsg
u. HBbLETT & co.
January ?. isss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

kOUGV on PAIN POROUSED PLASTER.
H'f'ng'n'7iog improved, the Sesi for back
seaRSlgi.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06
Rnudn on rAIN poRau.Ep P1Asrrn

~ 'UUH UN TAlN NOKOU"ED PLAsTEK
Strengthening, improved, the best for
hackac e, pains /. chest or side, rheu.
Matism, ueural.ia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06
We HoPE OF ThE NATlOH
WIDE AWAKE

'a'd'e0 slow in aevslo ,mert. punv, scraw .
% ABd delicate, use Wells Health T,enewer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

n,,s'0g' nrits'inS Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat
Wv Rough on Coughs Troebes, i5c.
iqsi1, Csc
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06
DEE Ne NJ w Isncon'm

EpEE Ds NJ W bacon
Il ME. SgEcig,o Nsmcss guar-
snteed ea'e FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY and
sEHINAL WEAKNESS, IVY 3TgRIA NEU
RALGtA. coNyULsiOEs. and All brain ana
nerve troubles caused Jy soif sbnse. exresses
over brdi1 work. ~. GS~A written guarantee
70 cure IN every case or money refunded Send
i5c. Tor postage on FREE TRIAL boz ~ 90
pills. AddTsS Or ". BACON cor Clsfke
81. ard Cslhogn Place ctiocaxa IIl
September 1892 ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

Other Boots ard Shoes very low.
Hats and Caps very low.
Best Lump Coal IS 75-Ton 1000 lbs.
We will sell st the above esures for
Cash for the next 60 days.
We also have for sale Trse. OF poot
Bark Land cnntsiniag about 100 Acres
lying on tue Branch N sntaiD, one
an half miles ffom .br swucb at Hr.
Ca:ret ParsJns. South Bra ,ca Ra lroad.
Also. Lots NJ ard roar the RImney
Depot Of The South Branch Railroad.
Also, House and Lot IN the town of
RoRncy, one of the mos. desirable IocA
tons in The town.
Thanking our friends and tie pahlic
for their past tavor', re eek Z contin.
vance OF The same. Give us = call and
examine our goods AMI prices. Wo lie.
sire 1" reduce our sto X before Going
east FOR new goods.
ISAAC Z. BRADY 4 co.
Romney. Feb. 20. 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

An appropriation has been asked OF
Congress for the repair Of Pobick
Church, in VirRinia. where Wa.h ngton
attended, which is last crunbling 10
ruin, With, We are pleased TO state, a
favorable prospect OF success.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

We lesrn that SIX hun ircd Thousand
peopte thrcpg-d the .iIeeta Z Yves mp
ton City on Wednesday Let, the an
inst.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

A Baltimore surgeon declares tbs,
roller ska,i"g tents 10 make the fee,
lMge and ii!.shspsd. TIA. settles the
Kinks.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

We are now living under Dem
ocra''cic Administration Grover
Cleveland Was sworn III at ~ O'Clock
Wednesday. the Iih met. The sun
-h'nes brighter. the air is Lighter, and
the country is safe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

1, is said Ia re is moro distress in
Richmond and the 'urround,"g country,
caused 10y want of work. than has ever
been known. Special Appeals Tor con,
trihu'ipns have been mahe tn the chari
table. and u some cases persons in
IN ruf curing districts have been fed
by the oyerseers OF the poor for nearly
n month.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

Wehs:"i's spelling book. it i, saii,
still sells at the rate Of million copies
a year. Though not so exciting as
some novels. IL nevertheless throws a
potent spell over the reader.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

Until recently only letters AMI postal
cards received at a ppstoHice could b.
furvsrde TO any party addressed il 81
another postoffise bu' Ivy the late or
der Of the Po~tmaster.General. It "a
stated, Newspapers and all Other mali
matter may nov he forwarded and the
a tdl.ionpl postage collected from the
party addressed when IL arrives at is
Destination. TuiS Will prove a welcome
nvenience TO persons Who are moving
frequently. aperson taking a ne1s
paper at a postofIlcs AMI removes to
another place the postmaster may for.
cart IL 10 him. and the postage for TIC
same will be collected when he re-.
ceives L..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

i, is stated thai tie sugar consump-
ton Of the Unuei S,ates averages forty
live year - each inHabitant. One
fourth oil all the sugar prn'ucrd in the
world Il consumed IN the United Siates.
where he sweet tooth seems TO bs In
evtrybody's mouth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

The Department OF Agriculture re.
ports The vaiu- Of cat'la in the United
STA es Ut Si,l07 900 900, AID ali o her
domestic animals at S2,455, 100000.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are 80 insidions I'm their
attack a. those affecting the throat and lungs:
none 80 iIiaed with by the majority of suffer.
,c. The ordinary cough or cold. resulting
o.-haIs from q triiiing or unconscious ex-
rs.lfe. 10 often but the beginning OF fatal
,iekncss. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
vel proven its efficacy I'm forty years eight
vth ib,oa; and lung diseases. aud should ~
ulsn ir al cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
ain is5. took severe cold. which affected
~, lungs. had a terrible cough, ard passed
n,saI alter night without sleep The doctors
,are rue up. I tried AYERS CHERRY PFC.
soHAL. which relieved my lungs, Induced
seep. and afforded me the rest necessary
for lie recovery OF my strength. by the
continued use 81 the PECroRAL q perms-
rent euro was effected. ] am now " years
old h,!e and hearty, and Am eatisfed your
CEKaRS PkCIVkAL saved Inc.
HORACE FAiRBRorRER."
Rockingham, VI, July IS, lss2.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

Tom Thirston. the Muliin House
Sarber. has pu led up stakes aud gone
to Romney. He is hand, with ii.e
shears aud razor.-Moorefeid + :
pres.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

Mr.. JAMES + DENr. citizen of
CRAWL G. was in Morsan'own on the
26 alt, and as he was p ,sstng quIctry
along the street was struck above III.
eye b. an ice tall thrown Nv smai
boy a CORES, ondent OF tile w e,llpo
Intelli0encsr under date Of toe 2d inst
writes : lie - now lying We lcu vii,
some doubts e his fecpverv, and il i,
thought 'bht he may lose both his ewes
A w." rin2 20 smal! boys VINO indulc,
in snOw.5aliins.
!. T. Brady. E.q., OF this place. y,
understood, list fine setter soy las
week. lie was poso9e IL IL supposed
An article in regard 10 Si'os. sent h,
r. ~. Csfskadou, Esq. uf Ksyssr, vii
epp,st ia our n Z, uumusr
A pe~ complication ~ added 10 W.,
Illinois S'na'orI 4 contest n. the dcq;l
# Republican memDer OF the Lens.
lature.
The Parksfsbnrg Sentinel names G
Clint G'diaher, "f rharleston. ne one o.
the sclivs candidates Tor the office o
Collector of Internal Revenue.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

K"ea &c Hagcr'v, 'inwar, manu &C
tutcfs "f1isal tmcrc, have failed for hail
u million,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

A contemporary remarks with great
fore IL you see a good ctanc. 10 get
goon business man 30 locate in Your
mihsi, offer him some inducemeni. Tell
linn OF the I'D 'aotages Of the place IN.
trGduce bim To your men of nusiness {:
make him feel "a f his presence wou 4
he We come. There is always rom for
good fellows Of this kind alsays room
for development Of industry ia it's varr-
Gus ramidcatIons. H. takes only energy
and foresight, AL no. always much
capital.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

The library VI The residence Of Prof.
William johnson, at Cumberland was
destroyed hy FIRE on Monday Iast A..
ov"fbes'ed stow" was he origin. aud
he loss is estimated nj 5000.
The boiler of the elevator OF II. T
Davis Mi'i'ng Company, nt ST. Joseph.
Mo-, exploited on the morning Of the
I'd ms. The elevator was wr.cke and
the engineer seriously hurt. john
LINK. workirg al the gas works. a
quarter of mill away. was atruck b,
piece oil pipe and fatally injure
Rice is one Of The hes. substances
or 'nttsning fowls quickly. Boiled NJ.
'n'xed with grourd oats AMI corn m.a
u cam ~ he pXceI.d.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

General Grant is declared to be
slowly sinking.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

Las skating rink in Winches'e-, las,
Saturday night. Miss LIZZIE FoaNEY,
aged IL years. who had been skst,nz
Tor soma tine, stopped to ave her
skates frightened by gentle Nan friend
hen she sank to he a ror anil died In
\ few moments. Physicians pronounced
heart disease the cause of her death.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-06

sDied Of ammonia. poor fellow,
said the renowned Mrs Darlington.
on learning o. iriend's death from
pneumonia. Il he ieve should have
died, TOD, but for DIR. Bulls CUug h
Surrup 1t stirred up my cold and
drove it away DR.. Bulls Cougl,
Syrup sue meant, OF course.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-05-27
Some of the Leading Changes in
the Revised Version.

The enterprising house of Funk & Wag-
nails, New York, have issued Compan-
ion Volume to the Revised Old Testament
from the pen of the accomplished DIR. T.
w. Chambers, one of the American re-
visers. We note below the following
summary in connection with this work
of some of the most important changes in
the new version. There are many changes
in words called for by the progress of the
language, as, for example, attempt" for
"assay," "broom" for "besom," trader"
for chapman, covering for the head"
for "kerchief, "boil" for "seethe," "di.
minish" for finnish" tablet for sta
bic" separate" for several, " mound"
for mount, ETC., etc. We have not space
to give an extended list of these. We,
therefore, pass to the
Correction of Acknowledged Errors
There are many renderings declared
to be incorrect by all lexicons and COM
mentaries OF critical character. For
example, the world hypocrite is found
eight times in the Book of Job, yet in not
one of them does the original term have
that meaning. So one Of the oblations
mentioned often in the Pentateuch and
elsewhere is called meat Offering"
which leads the reader to suppose that
it Is an animal sacrifice, whereas the
Hebrew means an unbloody oblation and
is correctly rendered meal offering"
In the following list the incorrect word
is placed first, with reference to one Of
the places where its occurs, and then the
true meaning as generally accepted among
scholars.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-05-27

Shall we say that back of this single,
automatic, self-adjusting force there is
neither intelligence of inventor nor will
of engineer? And shall l not be equally
foolish if back of that primordial force,
which, however automatic and self-adjus-
ting it may appear, is nevertheless purely
physical, | fail to recognize the hand Of
a personal God, setting the shaft in ac-
ton, regulating the rapidity OF its move
ment, and arresting its motion when He
will?
III. But it is time we should pass to
the consideration of the third and last
thought of the text, viz: that this rid
ing of the God of Jeshurun upon the
heaven is in His peoples help. The
chariot was the most formidable of all
the implements of ancient warfare. The
celebrity with which it swept across the
field of action; the momentum with
which it crushed its way over the pros
trate forms of opposing hosts; the van
tage afforded to the warrior by its ele-
waited platform and protecting rail- and
the carnage wrought by the sharp blades
upon its axles as they hewed their way
through the masses like scythes through
the ripened grain; these made it of all
engines of war the most effective and the
most terrible. The children of Israel
fed in dismay as they heard the rumble
of Pharaoh's chariot wheels When in
tercepted by the waters of the Red Sea
they stood covering with alright as they
saw the CLEAN of the chariots in the
sunlight. Moses therefore introduces an
element Of encouragement peculiarly ap-
propriate to the circumstances and ex-
periences of the people when he repre-
sents Jehovah as an infinite charioteer
riding majestically forth upon the heaven,
keeping ever near His people in their
wilderness journey, and ready in the
hour of their conflict and peril to appear
for their relief, and for the discontinue
of their foes. 1t was ust the assurance
needed by host who felt the inferiority
of their equipment and resources to
those of the enemies with whom they
would have to contend. But without
discarding from our view the special
symbolism of the text, what can be more
inspiring to the Church in this age, and
in the midst of her present conflicts, than
this thought OF her Jehovah-J esus, sitting
upon the circle of the heavens holding
in His hands the reins OF Gods providen-
tial government; keeping pace in the
march of His providence with the pro-
gress of the Church then always near
est, when she is in her times of greatest
peril; holding all the powers of heaven,
earth and hell in subj lection to Himself,
and plucking His grandest victories over
the powers of darkness out of the very
jaws of apparent defeat? What has all
her history in the past been but record
of these signal interpretations, when her
great Captain has appeared upon the
field of conflict in the hour of her ap-
parent disaster, and has turned for her
mourning into the victor's triumphant
shout?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-05-27
Love of Solitude and Silence.

In silence and in stiffness religious
soul advantageth itself, and learneth the
mysteries of Holy Scripture.
There it fndeth rivers of tears, where
in it may every night wash and cleanse
itself; that it may be so much the more
familiar with its Creator, by how much
the farther off it liveth from all worldly
disquiet.
Whose therefore withdraweth himself
from his acquaintance and friends, God
will draw near unto him with his holy
angels
1t is better for man to live privately,
and to have regard to himself, than to
neglect his soul, though he could work
wonders in the world.
The lusts of the flesh draw US to rove
abroad but when the time is past what
earliest thou home with thee but a bur
dened conscience and a distracted heart?
Lift up thine eyes to God in the high
est, and pray him to pardon thy sins and
negligences.
Leave vain things to the vain but be
thou intent upon those things which God
hath commanded thee.
Shut thy door upon thee, and call unto
thee Jesus, thy beloved.
Stay with him in thy closet; for thou
shalt not find SO great peace anywhere
else.
If thou hadst not gone abroad and
hardened to idle rumors, thou wouldst
the better have preserved a happy peace
Of mind. But since thou delightest some
times to hear new things, it is but fit thou
suffer for it some disquietude Of heart.
Thomas q Rempis.
It is only the fear Of God that can de-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-05-27
Columns.

AUTHORIZED VERSION.
Ps. II: 8. Il will set
him in safety from him
that pufeth at him.
Ps. 6S 1. "Extol him
that ndeth upon the
heavens"
Pc. 6S. 10. blessed be
the Lord who daily
loadeth us with bene
fits"
Ps. 68. 30. Rebuke the
companyof spearmen."
Pc. 81: Z. las well the
singers az the players
on instruments shall be
there. All my springs
are in Thee. "
Ps. al: 5. "And let
him reprove me il
shall be an excellent
oil which shall not
break my head.
Prov. IA 9. " Fools
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-05-27

REVISED VERSION.
81 will set him in
safety at whom they
mock. "
Cast up a highway
for him that rideth
through the deserts"
Blessed be the Lord
who daily beareth our
burdens"
"Rebuke the wild
beasts Of the reeds"
Gas we'll the singers
las they that dance say,
all my fountains are in
Thee"
"And let him reprove
noe; 1t shall be oil upon
the head let not my
head refuse it"
The foolish scorn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-05-27

It is only the fear Of God that can dee
liver Us from the fear Of man.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-05-27

Hearth, Jer. xxxvi: %,
He'll, Ps. xvi: 10,
House of God, Judges Xxx; is,
Hypocrite, Job viii: Is,
Images, Lev. XVI: Is.
Gen. XXI: 10,
Jasher, II. Sam. i: IS,
Jaw, Judges Xxx; 10,
Kid of the goats, Gen. xxxvi
81,
Lamps, Eek. i: Is.
Linen yarn. 1. Kings K: 2S,
Mount Ephraim, Josh. xxiv:2S
Multitude Of No, Jer. XVI: %
Mules, Gen. xxxvi: "a,
Nitre, Jer. Ii: %,
Owl, Lev. xi: 16,
Plain of Mamre, Gen. xviii: /,
Paper reeds, Is. XXX,
Pots, Jer. XIV: 5,
River of Egypt. Mum. xxxiv:
Reward, Jer. xl; 5,
Satyrs, Is xiii: 2,
Scapegoat, Lev. xvi: s,
Screech owl, Is. xxxiv: IA,
Scum. Eek. xiv: 6,
Shameful spewing, Hab. ii: Il
Spider, Prov. xxxviii, 81,
Sweet influences, Job xxxviit
81,
Thick clay, Hab. ii: 6,
Table, Is. Xxx: s,
Tablet, Is. iii: 20,
Torches, Nah. ii: 8,
Troop, Amos TX: 6,
Valley, Josh. XII: 16,
Veil, Ruth iii: 10,
Unicorn, Mum. xiii: %,
Wounds, Prov. xviii: s,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE epidemic of small -pox at Montreal
still continued on the Sd. Thirty five new
cases were reported and numerous deaths
occurred daily.
PANAMA mail advices state that Pedro
Prestan, the leader of the mob that fired
Aspinwall, was hanged August 49,
ON the Sd Germany intimated to the
English Foreign Office it's readiness to re-
fer the Carolines dispute to the arbitra-
tion of friendly power.
AT the villages of Campbellford, Hast
ings and Norwood, Ont, a severe shock of
earthquake was felt about $40 on the
morning of the 4th. Windows and doors
were ratified, and the sidewalks rose and
fell.
The landing of the German sailors on
zap, the chief island of the Caroline
group, caused intense excitement on the
9th throughout Spain. At Madrid a
mob attacked the German embassy,
tearing down the coat -arms and burn
ing it amidst jeefs of derision. The mob
visited and cheered the French embassy,
after which it was dispersed by the mill
tary, many of. the rioters being arrested.
On the 9Th Spain sent Germany an ulti-
matum requesting the latter power to
evacuate the Carolines.
A THREAT was made on the 9Th that if
Rel was hanged the invincibles would
blow up the Government buildings at Of
tawa. The threat was made by j. J. Nc
Bride, Fenian leader.
In Spain there were 2,132 new cases of
cholera and 619 deaths from the disease on
the 7th.
In Dundee, Scotland, ten thousand per-
sons employed in the jute mills went on
strike OH the 7th.
. PUBLIC feeling in Mexico OIL the 7th was
said to be exceedingly hostile to the Nor
mon settlements recently planted in that
country, and the expulsion of the Saints
was demanded by the leading journals.
IT is reported that the Ameer of Bokhara
has abdicated in favor of his son, who is
friendly to England and hostile to Russia.
On the 18th the excitement in Madrid
over the occupation of one of the Caroline
islands by the Germans had subsidized, and
Prince Bismarck had offered to withdraw
the German troops pending a settlement
of the controversy, providing Spain Guild
not occupy the islands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

DIR. Tanner, the faster is convert
to the faith cure.
The room in which Patti was d.
vorced was that wherein she was mar
ried in 1868.
Victor Hugo spent his first earn
ings as an author in buying cashmere
shawl for his wife.
DR. Primes estate is estimated at
$500, 900, most of which he made cut
of the New York Observer.
"A new story is entitled "The Ed
itor's Wallet" and the Lowell Citizen
thinks that It must be flat
Mrs. Langtry, the actress, is said
to pay her husband monthly salary
for keeping away from her.
General S. w. Crawford, one of
the three surviving officers of the gar
rison at Fort Sumpter. has completed
book of political and military remi-
niscences.
John c. Fremont, now seventy
two, says that he camped where Chi
cago is, where Minneapolis is, and
where Salt Lake City is, before there
was house at either place.
Santa Annals widow, bright and
chatty little body, full of "reminiscences
of her husband and his times, is still
living in the City of Mexico. She was
married to him at the early age of thir-
teen years.
Jennie White, whose death at the
age of one hundred and twenty is
announced from St. Joseph. Mo was
fol Is
eral Washington's staff, during the
revolution.
Miss Adelaide Rudolph, of Cleve-
land, o., has been selected by the
Board of Regents as the Latin pro-
fessor at the State University of Kan
sas. Miss Rudolph is niece of Mrs.
Garfield. Cleveland Leader
DIR. R. j. Calling, of Hartford, who
invented the famous Calling gun, is a
stout man with a chubby face and q
stubby gray beard. His eyes are small
and squinty, requiring the use of strong
lenses to aid them. The doctor is an
enthusiast on the subject of building up
the defenses of America. Hartford
CourGnt.
Captain Richard G. Luce, who died
at Vineyard Haven, Mass, recently,
was, during his life. at sea $40 months,
or nearly twenty-six years. He landed
in New Bedford SO, 900 barrels of whale
oil, $500 of sperm oil, and 1888,
pounds of whalebone, and he was
called the champion of the whale fish
ery.-ROSt0n Journal.
1t is told of Gabrielli that when she
visited Russia in 1868 Catherine wished
to engage her services, for which the
| songstress demanded q salary of five
thousand ducats. Far too much"
said the Empress, amazed. "Why,
that is more than | pay my field mar
shals." Then let your field marshals
sing for YOU" was the swift rejoinder
of the singer.
Olive Logan saw the Princess of
Wales with her three daughters driving
in Rotten row the other day, and tells
the ladies what Alexandra wore: A
plain gray Turk satin gown, fitting
tightly to the figure, linen collar and
cuffs, white straw bonnet trimmed
with black velvet ribbon, cluster of
crimson peoples pinned up by the
throat No shawl or mantle, no da-
monds, no jewelry of any sort The
three girls were dressed alike in navy
blue cashmere, with red spots, round
hats of white straw, trimmed with black
| velvet and stiff red feather.