davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-13
To Keep Away Snakes.


1t is always expedient in India to have
a dog or a cat, or a mungoose "a sort of
ichneumon)about the house to keep away
snakes, or to draw attention to them
when they are crawling about. My
wife's dog probably saved her life by
barking at two snakes which got into her
dressing room. A cat with kittens once
drew my attention, by her extraordinary
antics, to a large cobra which she was
trying to keep away from her young
ones. h mungoose is the professional
enemy of the snake, and goes for him at
once to kill him, and, perhaps, to eat
him. There is no valid foundation for
the belief that the mungoose has recourse
to an antidote to protect itself from the
the snakes venom. The mungoose re-
lies on his own agility and sharp teeth,
and OF the coarse hair of his skin, which
will avert most snake bites. But if the
snake gets well home, so as to lodge his
poison in the mungoose's skin, that mum
goose will surely die. 1t is not dissimilar
to the case of the common village pigs
in India, which are well known as scav-
engers and carrion eaters. They will KIN
and eat any snake that comes in their
way, and the hide of their hard and hairy
bodies and legs is almost snake proof.
But if a cobra bites a pig on a soft place,
SO as to plant his poison under the skin.
that pig will surely die.-Foreign Letter.
, 1888-10-13

The Cheyenne Sun has always given
him [Judge Carey a most cordial sup
port without any hope of reward other
than that derived from apatronage which
a public is sure to give a well conducted
press.
We haven't come across anything
lately hat has given us the same amount
of quivering, t~hrobbing Joy as the fore
going from the columns Of our esteemed
morning contemporary. Oh Cholly,
Cholly what a Pecksnifian people we are
becoming to be sure.
, 1888-10-13
statements to be Proud of.

While everybody is so much interested
in politics some other matters of a good
deal of practical moment are apt to escape
their attention. Among other things this
may be true of the quarterly statements
just published by the Cheyenne National,
First National and Stock Growers Nation
al banks. They arc statements of which
this city may well feel proud, for they in
dictate a degree of financial solidity that
cannot fail to inspire general confidence.
The improved outlook for the city
is indicated by the largely increased
deposits of the past three months.
The national banks alone, of this city,
represent a paid up capital of $500, 900.
OF this the Stock Growers has S4OO, 900,
the First National 5000, 900, and the
Cheyenne National 800, 900. A feature
OF the national banking law which has
escaped general notice is that every stock
holder of a national bank is held liable Tor
50 for every dollars worth of stock which
he owns. This combined with the unus-
ually heavy reserves held by all the banks
places them on a basis which is absolutely
safe as human institutions can be.
, 1888-10-13

with his United States commission IN his
pocket. However the race goes between
Cleveland and Harrison, all the chances
are that there will be a Democratic lower
house of congress, and Judge Carey, by
this utterance and his crusade against
unoffending federal officials, has certainly
forfeited all claim to their respectful con-
sideration. The territory had better keep
that in mind in sending a man to repre-
sent them,
, 1888-10-13

Once let the five or SIX Western terrific
ries come into the union AS states and the
South may write 'Lchdbod'' across its
political banners .-Lardnste Sentinel.
The Laramie county Republicans have
already written Ichabod across their ban
ner-yea, even Ichabod Bartlett. Logi-
cally following out the Sentinets premises
the glory of local kepublicanism will have
departed on the evening of November
6th
, 1888-10-13
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns. wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. Will positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIG
NAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold
by DIR. w. n. Hunt, at 25 cents per box
by mail so cents.
, 1888-10-13

Much to the surprise of Mr.. Hugo
Donzelmapn he was nominated for the
position of prosecuting attorney of Lara
ME county. Republican Organ.
Mr.. Donzelman's surprise in this par
ticular instance was shared by a great
many other people. irrespective OF party.
, 1888-10-13
Go to Greentree's for a trunk.

For the Texas state fair to be held at
Dallas, Tex, Oct. IL to 3lst, the Union
Pacific has made rate of one fare (S29.25)
for the round trip from Cheyenne.
Tickets will be on sale Oct. 9th and 10th,
good returning until the 3lst.
, 1888-10-13
JNo. +. CARROLL. Editor
DEMOCRATIC CKE


Delegate to Congress,
G. p. ORGAN.
For the Territorial Council.
l. HUNTER,
4. hrI,
T. ~" nAN
10" I'M flouse vi
"rr1TI
NEWMAN
r NJ WATSON.
H A. RoEDEL.
G. r. PALMER.
rpon-osentativ 10Th Legislative District.
pTrcSETI TuORp
, 1888-10-13

Accuse us of anything you will, but do
not say there is a notable sameness in THE
LEADER and the Sun. Under such an
accusation forbearance would cease to be
a virtue.
, 1888-10-13

Cheyenne Transfer Co.-From five
pounds per day to a carload at a time.
Reasonable reductions to large
, 1888-10-13

THERE is a notable sameness in The
LEADER and the Doodle since the latter
came to the rescue ofthe former. -Yester-
days Sun.
, 1888-10-13
FOR SALE.

For SALE-A house and lot on corner
of Twenty sixth and Eddy streets. Price,
5000. Also a spar of draft horses,
weight about 2,400 pounds. Inquire of
j. NJ. Trevett.
, 1888-10-13

Joe Fisher has served one term
as county assessor. Considering
the record he has made That's
enough, don't you thlnkP
, 1888-10-13
Men'S suits fer dollars
and HpsCardS at M. .M0rkS'
Eddy and Seventeenth
streets.

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office.
, 1888-10-13
Rates OF ~ADvERTIsING.

DAILY LEADER, all Observation-Disclosures
10 cents per line each insertion, 9 consecutive
Insertions s cents per line; one month . cents
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for slN
months, $40 per year, IN advance.
Weekly, 500 per annum, sl.25 for six months,
payable In advance.
, 1888-10-13

WANTED-A nurse girl, apply at resi-
dence of Mrs. VIM. Myers, Nineteenth
street.
, 1888-10-13
Go to Greentree's for fall overcoats.
EOR RENT.


are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
II a dealer offers w; l.. Douglas shoes at a re-
duced price, or says he has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
, 1888-10-13

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1888-10-13

Mr.. Carr would like to show you those
new nobby ~suitings at Hellman's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

Issa, ssas: 1881. 1884. 1850. sse4; ls:p. ss.s "a.
sssessc "a m ~ the name q i,SSlss' tsS sSoY
sS.a sSs2; is.5 81 20 lss $50, s,ls =,
cents ASSESSED in the Of J. = Coz, with penal
ties. interest and ees,s FOR zach year, =
on sccount OF tie imTroveInent Of ii street aba ,ng
lot tiol ten n square numbered three h.narei nd
barker in the am unit q sSsl 90 with inere-l al 10
I.Ss cent Per aapum from February u, 1873. and
Also ,Sr general tax for Ire following years ending
sissst; ISL. sisse4: 1850 ESQ. SIS Us, 81; is7a
Certihcs,e No 3i3s; Square No. BOB lot sub d,
land for alley the aorlh eight Cs) feet x 6l
iS @ m sSSarr ,GS eS Ss Ssdrsa
aud " nine tSS9b. assessed IN the Of hich-ri
per cent per snnun from september rs. 1874
Certiticate No BAL square No $50, lot Part and
condemnation Of land Cor alley AUDITING ihe eat n .
numb red fve hundiea aud Sf,y.nine sat ass. SD
in the name Of Lewis Jackson. the Of si9 -.
with lnterost az 10 per cent yer Sanurn from Sep
Cernacate Nc. s443 square No. $50: lot rar, Of &.
Of land tor alley S5ai ne the f1eea
tl fee width OF lot eight 81 next adjoining tie east
nfteen tlo) ieet width thereof in square nun hered
n,e hundTed and nity-lline ts59). assessed in the
with interest at 10 pr cent per annGn IRON spteia
Also all nstalments of tax for laying water man in
the amount Of sls75 with al per cent rer
annun from january Il. 1887.
CeruiCste No. BAG, square No. 559 lot mart 10
and ml royementslssued .ccyunt Of asses sne nj
Tor condemnation of land for alley abutiu the
teen feet width Of lot ten 0l adjoining the west
fourteen la feet width said lot ia square num-
bred i've hundred and nifty nine (j5sl assessed in the
name Of James Merry ia the amour of s24 34 with
1873
Certificate No. ;. square 60, West Washington; lot
part OF l31-lssued on account of the improvernent
OF Dunbart street DOR aNenuel sbuttng TART lot
one hundred auS thlrtyron tf3ib in SQUARE mum
bered siNty.nlne l6y) tGeorvetownl assessed IN
the naGe Of Daniel Brown (heirsi in the amount Of
5000. with interest at 10 per cent per annum from
April ., 1873, and other costs.
Certificate No. 10, county. 9Th street road: II
of the seventh road la the County ~ Washing.
ton. District of Columbia. abutlng the side
the property, 5i-l00 assessed IN tile nam,
OF Abigail shoemaser. in the amount OF S3la. With
interest 1T 10 per cent per Snnum from april Ia
1873. and other costs.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that asreea-
bly, to the Aforesaid provisions the Law said lots
properties viii lie seyeraly sold, IN the office the
Collector of lakes of the District OF Columbia. room
nine (9) Columbia Building, First northwest
auction for cash. such securities authorized
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1855, between the hours oi
TWELVE NJ. and THREE p NJ OF said day. aud from
day to day. as may be required. for the Payment OF
said certificates and other and interest and
thereon at the rates prescribed by law provided by
said euactuents Of Congress and said Legislative As
senbly. wM. b. wEBB
SAMUEL. 4. MHEATIFI.
CHARLES W. RAYMOND,
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Sullivan Training.
THE CHAMPION GETTING INTO CONDITION FOR HI
FIGHT WITH MITCHELL

me ShAArlON GETTlNG INTO CONDITION FOR HIS
FIGHT WITH MITCHELL
London special to the New York World
Bang, bang, bang. II sounded as II the radical
roundheads OF the twentieth century were Storm
Ing Windsor Castle with dynami e, but it was SIM
ply John L. sullivan punching the ball suspended
In the yard of the Royal Adelaide Hotel, within
winking distance OF Windsor Castle. He was sur
rounded at q respectable distance by some 200
spectators, among whom recognized Lord Charles
BeresfOrd and the Ladies Cholomondely who were
returning from the hunt or the queens stag
hounds
IL was Sullivan, but not the Sullivan OF six
weeks ago. 1t was sullivan with twenty-five
fellow w esudS sVn ana yes they sd the
aid, his new trainer, remarked, "Why, he is In as
fine rettle as three-year-od, but being in this
with deprecating gesture toward boxes OF new
footballs and barrel half full OF shreds OF burst
ones. whenever he gives d0uble-barreed blow
tne Dag always gives up the ghost" While was
talking with Macdonald, who is son OF Heenan 5
celebrated trainer and second, John L. worked
nonce no an baE ad n1 ad for the
THAT'S enough for to-day; now for a BATH and
followed by faithful friends and followers Black
lcan pige0n-shot, the champion STROBE to his dis
robing-roOm. While rock-salJ was being broken
up In water John L. exposed his manly form 10 the
eyes OF his wondering admirers, among them be-
Ing celebrated sculptor-a member OF the Royal
Academy, who Is endeavoring to persuade the big
fellow to pose for him as "Ajax" deriving the
lightning. The water was ice-cOld, Sullivan not
believing In warm water. even after a l5-mile run
and half AN hours hard bag-hitting.
As you see, / an training TO fight Mitchell. ~
said John L. as he slipped his tea. 'Im not easy In
my mind, however, whether he really intends
meeting me- but OF one thing am certain and
that Is II he gets In the ring and doesn't Jump the
ropes and clear out before the flrSt round Is over
why there will be trouble for Charley. smith and
his party have sneaked of and really am afraid
i snail not have the chance to smash him. Knit.
ton see, wants Inc to offer him the same terms l
~ n1ade 10 smith. Perhaps Will accept feel as
II wanted 10 knock som. one down and In default
OF smith may utilize Knfton. The fight between
Mitchell ana myself Will Come on In five weeks II
Charley faces the music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Jay GOald's Queer Message.

MYSTERIOUS CABLE DISPATCH FROM EGYPT,
The New York Times to-day says: Lawyers
and politicians who profess to have reasons for
their talk predict that the charges against Jay
Gould and Russell Sage In the Denver Pacific bond
case will be brought to the attention OF the grand
jury at once. District Attorney Fellows, they In.
innate said this much before he left New York for
washington yesterday, and an official statement
from the district attorneys Office they say Is due
tomorrow. Whether Mr.. Gould himself has
missed from cable dispatch sent by him from
Egypt 10 Wall street agent saying: see - and
md out now much he wants to stop this bust
neSS'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Annie Offner Acquitted.

THE JURY FIND THAT SHE ACTED IN sKIF-DEFENss
Annie Ofner, tried at Romney, w. Va, last
week for the third time for the killing OF her para
mOur, Benjamin Brooks on sunday morning Au.
gust 1, 1886. was acquitted Saturday. Brooks. 1,
appears, had deceived the girl, and it was testi-
fed, said that II she would not live with him she
could not live with anybody. He followed he,
continually, DIGGING her footsteps and worrying
her by threats. One Sunday morning, when she
went TO drive home the cows on her fathers farm
she met Brooks and shot him with q pistol thai
belonged 10 her father, and which she had taken
with her In expectation OF meeting her enemy
her parents or her deed. They were Witnesses al
her trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

vO1EDMONT AIR LINE.
Il schedule in effect February l2, 1883
$50 A. Mast Tenn Mail Dsily for war-entnn-
Gordonsville Charlottesville, Lynchburz and
between Alexandria and lynchbare. Blue kldge
Colers, Montgomery aud New Orleans Pullman
SLEEPER Washington 10 New Orleans.
II "a M.-iast Mail Daily for warrenton, Char.
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount Danyflle and Stations he-
tween Lynchburg and Danyille. Greensboro Raleigh.
ham. Monssonery New oresns A' Tet a mgnSa a
fornia. Pullman Sleeper New York 80 Atlan,.
IN connection with Pullman sleepers Al,
tor birmingham, Eicksburs and Shreveport Pull.
man Sleeser Danvilie 10 Columbia and Charleston
SOLID trains Washington to Atlanta Does connect
Tor =: ana o. route roints sundays.
SD n M.1Daily. except Sunday. for Manassas
strasbufg. and intermediate stations
Gordonsyin', Charlottesville, Louisville Cnciunst
and SunIner resorts and near line of t.hesapeake
and ONO route Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains
ChattsnooGa, Memphis Little Rock. and ali south,
western points Through Pullman SIeepefs Washias.
burg, Danyille. Raleigh Asheviiie, Chariotte
Columbia. aiken. Augusta, Atlanta. MONTGOMERY New
Orleans Texas and California Pullman Sleeper
WASHINGTON TO New Orleans. Texas, via Atlanta and
MONTGOMERY: Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 Aiken
Trans on Washington and OHIO division leave Wash
ington y l2 A. NJ, Daily except Sunday and a.
N. Daily: arrive Round Hi III as A NJ and 1:5I p
N: a Nv leave Round Hill 300 A. NJ Daily, and
3 30 A NJ and 3:55 r NJ
Through trains from the South via Charlotte DAN
VILE and Lynchburg arrive in Washington y 10 A. NJ
and :3 T. M via East Tennessee Bristol ana Lynch.
burg az ll;l3 A. NJ. aud $40 2. NJ; via Chesapeake
and pho route and CHARLOTTESVILLE at 9:40P NJ;
Ilckets; sleeping car reservation and Information
FURNISHED and BAGGAGE checked at Office 1900 Penn
v.lia Railroad. 9th and sts JAS l. TAYLoR
no General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Bod y.SnatcIlers Fooled.
CANADIAN GHoULs ATTEMPT 10 sTEA1rHE CORP

CANADIAN GHOULS ATTEMPT TO STEADTHE CORPSE
or Ex-JUDGE NELSON.
telegram from Kingston, Ont, states that an
attempt mad been made at breaking into the vault
at Morven, in which is lying the body OF ex-Chier
Judge Nelson, Of Brooklyn, N Y, brought there
several weeks ago for internent Morven is about
20 miles from Kingston, and is q small settlement
In well-cultivated section OF the country, Here
1t is that the Nudge was born In 1913 and here
many OF his ancestors are buried. it was his
wish that his dust should be laid beside them
when he passed away. After the funeral cere1nO-
MES IN Brooklyn the body was conveyed to Cape
vincent by rail-, and crossed the st, Lawrence
River on Ice. Arrived In Kingston, Old friends OF
Tue deceased 1urist convered the body to The Nor.
ven vault, where 1t was placed, awaiting burial In
the spring. The week after the BODY or the dis
tlnguished Brooklynit was placed in the vault an
attempt was made to wreck It, but IL proved un.
successful The door, bound with heavy iron bars
and Sc urely padlocked, stood a siege with crow
bars and other heavy implements. Morning light
evidently drove the ghOulS from their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Events I'm the Churches.

Missionary Day" was observed very generally
In the Methodist churches yesterday, and the
cause OF missions was presented 10 the people.
Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. Field, the editor OF the Etdn-
oettst occupied the pulpit OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church yesterday morning and Rev.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke IN the evening. The pastor,
Rev. Dr. Bartlett, was called nom the city by the
Death OF a brother. DIR. Van d. ke DISCUSSED the
moral aspects OF the international copyright oues
ton Mrs. Cleveland was present, and her friend,
Miss willard sang solo at the opening OF the
services At All Souls church yesterday Rev.
Henry g. spauldlng OF Boston, occupied the pull
pit. The sermon 20 the Brotherhood OF st. Johns
church, West Washington, was delivered last
evening by Rev. DIR. Leonard OF ST. Johns church,
this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

l.. PncuILAK CHARGE AGAINST PosrxAsr.R.-Dsn-
~. E W: MnLun. postmaster at Oakford, Howard
Souny, ina-, was arrested Friday on Federal
gIano July warrant charging Violation OF the
Roscaa laws and ms ofiense Is peculiar one. He
appointment of John w. Croussors To n ma smc'
cessof: Suspecting that the letter contained his
own DISMISSAL, ne stuck II in . piReon-hOle and
Sneie u remained. Martin continued In once and
nnaiiy the Department made inquiry why Crous.
sore had not taken charge. The letter confaini no
e. uncAlled for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Boring the Great Gum.
sATisFAcroaT PROGRESS BEING MADE IN THE WORK


IN PfrTSBURG.
The boring OF the big cast steel gun at Pitts
burg says special from that city to the Phlladel-
phia Press, viii be completed in another week.
The boring began two weeks ago and has so far
progressed 70 a depth OF o feet and inches. The
boring TOOL can be operated without grinding for
i, an "a aaLi hours and cuts y inches an hour
Lieut. Eaton represents the Government and each
DAY ne captures The rrst nlings and sends them 10
Washington for Inspection When the hortn, nsS
Dcrh nhlshed the gun Will be annealed sDeciai
Inrhace mas been built and the process will con-
sumo three weeks Then the gun viii he arain
bored ana the diameter increased from ~ m ~
inches This Will take five weeks The pnn ~ ey
Pected 70 be ready for the hiring tests Nav 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Buried Gold In a Grnvev.,s


The Huaeas del Inca Company, formed in Lima
for the purpose OF searching for and working tine
old Inca gold mines. and also endeayor,ng m re-
work old cemeteries where millions OF dolIare ara
believed 70 De Inferred, Is about 10 commence CD
erations In the Amazon valleys OF santa Anna
Lares, and Paucartamoo. The god accumulafed
by the labor OF 10000 men and buried with the
soyereigns on TWO weu-recorded Instances wiz DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.
HORT ROUTE TO LONDON

~ NOhDEUICShEH LlO1O . . W.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton (London- Hsyre). Bremen,
lAhn, Wed. Feb. l5, 80 an; werra. Sat, req 10
$50 Am: Ems, We'd. Feb. -, pm: bder. sat-
Feb %. 3p m. SsaIe. Wed, Feb. ~. Ala faia-
Comfortsbie ststerooms excellent table, Luxurious
saloon appointmcnts Prices: lat cabin. S.2 ana up.
wards beth, according 20 location; "a caoln $40
berth ssssrsSs 1t low i4ts APply e oas Penn Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
A Singular French Elopemen..

T@fs DHspaten % Inc L>oldon Daily IeIesraph.
Avery young and beautiful Parisienne has lust
eioped with an Italian WESTMINSTER The Young
Lady Is barely out OF her teens and strange 20 saw
the man OF her choice Is not as many would i'm
agine, q nineteenth-century troubadour with a
languishing air and the handsome features OF an
operatic tenor or theatrical bandit but an elder
~ person or nfty-nye, with puckered features.
sharp nose, no hair on his head, and a red beard.
Some suspicion was felt by the father OF the young
lady that the elderly s.gnor had made an impress
sion on his daughter, but his fears were Laughed
70 scofn by the girls mother The pair have been
Traced 70 MarseIlles. where the trace WAS lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
THE TRADES.

- md Ceptury hagnxiDes bound for 65 aud 20 cent.
e THR LlCk1T blNDEkl (establishsd lo45l lOl|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

Friday night wolves made raid on pig pen
almost within the city limits OF ST. Cloud, MINI,
and destroyed nearly 1000 pounds OF live noga A
party Of men started out Saturday 70 XIII the
wolves.
w. j. Florence, the actor, Is Ill at Matteawan
n. T., with throat trouble, and has cancelled All
ensa0cWeptD for this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

TIE CHICAGO DIVINE ExPREssEs pfsAPPRoyAL on
PRINCETON COLLEGES CHOICE
surprise and some disappointment was expressed
BY many representative Presbyterians In Chicago
regarding the election OF DIR. Patton as president
OF Princeton College. Professor David SWING
whose prosecution by DIR. Patton for alleged heresy
was an event In church history, was asked for an
opinion In general terms he expressed great re-
Dr. Patton as president "Dr. Patton" he said,
Us not leader OF men, but rather q leader OF 4
company Of Presbyterians OF the New Jersey
school OF the orthodox church OF the nation he
Is NO fair type. He has q company, not an army q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

HER WEDpING-DREss HER SHRouD.-MIss Annie
Tyson, q popular society lady OF Jacksonville Fla
died Friday OF typhoid fever. The day OF her mar
mage TO Mr. p. e. Wellington, OF that city, had
were any signs OF her approaching illness she had
presentiment that she would not i've to have her
marriage take place. and declared to her mother
that her wedding dress would be her burial shroud
Weeks ago she selected her own pail bearers, and
made the solemn request that she be buried In her
oridal-dress and veil