davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28
Waar begpnoer Barnet at
foritaa at tGnfc?

Hrofesior Breper / Qmerita bar /
lensere Glib anftiast ~inbsaaenbe TIMBER
iSSeIier for at fomme paa bet 8ene meb,
bpprleSes ucpitlinsen al bet npisbte
Barns Sanier os Joritano itriber frem,
eiterlom Barnet blir albre. San bar
fonitateret, at Barnet fan merfe Qps,
gersrins, Temperature, 2ust os Smas
aaereoe ben fsrfte Dag. Serelisn sr
ben eneite Cans, iom life pptreber ba.
Den fOmmer ben treble e0sr iierbe Gag.
Smass os 2usteianien ptrer fig itarfsit,
men er life abfilt. Ilminoelise prsa=
MITE Jornemmelier af gelpere eler
S~lcebeinbenbe fsler Barnet lise fra bet
fsrite; men iielelise 3ilitanbe Tom
Sors os Glabs fan bet life opbases at
bape fsr benimob ben anben Maaneb.
Oct fBrite 9esn pua Snaiten / 5orm Of
&onionantlpb fan bsres / Slutten af
ben anben Waaneb; bisie aoniunanter
er | alminbelisbeb nj, r, 9 eler t. Deb
ben fierbe Waaneb efter Ssbielen be-
spnber Barnets Zine at feie fig peo
@~ientanbe omfrins bet, at ie paa fine
Senber os betraste fig ielo / Speilet.
Barnet bespnber at tenfe os gisre
Slutninser, fsr bet bar noset Besreb ON
Orb eaer Spros. Oct maa antases, at
Barnet | benne Tib tanter i ct Sla9s
Spnss eIer SsreliebiQeber / Stebet for
Orb. Naar ct Nar er saast, bespnber
bet / Reselen at tale. uopitlinsen al
9alsferoisbecen bOloer nsiastis Sfribt
meb bets Nanosuepiflins. geb gnoen
al bet anbet Nar fan Barnet | Resslen
tale rent.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28
=Sinicu.

Fosiossr,t ia zouis, % E5rg, btiorSrcs ira
IEELE1T TIL NEW EcRr-
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28
Sra %3puiiiana.
Sr. Reodftsr.

Sr. Heoaftsr.
Scr al ben Soobeo at uptuse ipIsenoe
Gtnier ! Seres Blab.
On Sr. 6. q. 9abl ifriper / "1ecprab.
Soften" ON 2anoet / Gouiiiana. Seq peb
life, ON ban oil sisre os ben 9ieneite at sipe
Os liot mere Splpsnins, ON Der lite iinbes
mango 9ilfGloe Of ben guile Sober Der, %
ON bet tan betaIe fig at meoisre nosle area.
tirtr, Seite % alsr. eIer bet lpnner fla
beore at ialse benz Der ps fjsbe isien Der
neoe. On Or. 9ubl tror, at alimatet er
soot for Soil, ipm er pant til at lepe / bet
ioloe Horben, oa er Der uusle 9anite, iom
nlnnIte taaer neo for at boiatte fig. Sil Sr.
9ubl, buis ban bar 9io os Spit, ipare glen.
Eem "Soften".
Sens Glen og Here 9anlts.
Ylpmoutb 60, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28

Speilet er iom bsfjenbt bibtil beeefs
let meo aOitislp, bpis 9umpe bar en-
for arbeioernes Sunb6eb meset Ria6nss
iuanser 8irtnins. Sfslse tetnife Blade
er III Tetniien meb at bslasss SPELL
slas meb Sslu iaa lanst frsmfrebsn, at
life Blot 5remiiainssn Of Ssluipeil er
blepen biaisere, men at bet meb Senipn
til Renbeo us 5clbbarbeb er betpbelist
at fsretraiie fremfor auifislpireilet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28
Ere WGnc pco @ettpsbnra.

Den anoen Dag al Sloset bar bet er
Gibelins al bet treble Rsip gori Grtil
lerireSimsnt, ium ifutbs aa6ne ansre
bet fra Cemetery Siu. De 8onfsbsre
rebes aancner bsitrss Warfsn uaHabs.
Zig, os Club % aualo lsb fra to 8an'
ter. Snsen oeft tunbe lsSs Der ct sri.
nut, % ~ osbsbsmte Wanb maattt
trette Batteries aanpnsr irem / Still.
ling. &ebeuernes Slb bar iaa irpstes
Zig, at bore IrtiQerifter matte efter.
laoe I'm Ammunition paa ct minbre uo.
iat Steb / Sassrunosn, bpurfra ben
benteoes frem, efteriom ben blep bruat.
Oct 74oe 8ennipluania, Der bar opitil.
let , 5runten uf aanonsrne for at BE-
itptte benz mob ct Snfanteriunsreb, Ilps.
tebe mart / for 5oruirins.
8ompani X af bet 13Se 8ermpnt
inbtos i'm 8laba; Soloaterne lao paa
Uaapen Longer nebe paa Ssisn Os nars
mere 5ienoen, og lluipnens @epRrer
flso ooer Dem. Otter en- Stunbs 5ors
LIB boiot bore 8anoner pp at FIRE. Gn
Seitnant al aOmpani X git tilbase for
OF unos, Io9e Srunoen. San traf ba pna
en- Scene, Tom ben befe 1io iibsn bar
lepet / bans grinorins Tom ct brilliant
pplplt 9ableuu. Gre NrtiIerifter fob
Der meb foloebe Nrme peb fine aanoner
- fun ire al be ~ for en- time iiben
til 3Soen inouieoe Meno fob Der meb
anfstet uenbt mob 5ieuber. De funbe
life baanotere 8ancnerne, men be pilbe
lite forlabe benz. 9sitnanten penbte
tilbase til tit &ompaui for at bente SRI
piaise Os Tom isjen mso tire Manb. 20
at benz braste Imunitipn meb fig fra
Salen inbtil ben farlise 9inje, buorira
2ettnanten og en- Manb til bar benz til
aanonerne, iom after aabnebe S(ben.
9isie Meuo arbeibebe MI mibt /
ausleresuen, inbtif aompani K fit Be-
falins til at sjenforene fig meb tit 8esis
ment os beltase / bet minbeperbise @ns
sreb at Standards 8ermont Brigade,
Der enote Slaset. saalebes filtes
bisie Menb.
&aptein stephen 5. 8rrpn, ben bas
perenbe 2sitnant, miitebe ienere en-
Nrm / Grants @ilberneis Jelbttoa
ban treffer MI i'm Yeniion fra apnturet
| Chicago. Sobn s. Ibercrombie er
Julbmestis paa g9icaso Yeniiunsfons
tor. Otter mango Gars 5orlsb mDotes
oisie to Wanb , Chicago. On Sentsbs
ming fra ben enc al benz iii Tilbraselz
len paa Cemetery 6ia fremfalote ct
Sperssmaal fra ben anben ON, 6porlez
pes pan funoe fJeroe no9et til ben Ting.
Soaret lsh, at ban fjenbte til Bet att
lammen, forbi "ban ielu bar meb".
3ertil bemartebe ben anben, at ban
osiaa bar Der ipm en- al be tire brittle
ritter, os fortiatte meb m lang 2optale
pper ben t1pre 2gitnant, Der bar FONT
men til beres Srelie. pa ban bapoe
bgrt paa benne SiitOrie, rate aaptein
8rcipl frem Saanben os iasbe, at ban
bar bemelote 2sitnant. 5Or at sjbre
Sitorien fomplet fan anipres, at ste.
pben Bisepn bar en- auoen af aanone-
rerne, os at Daniel s. Mannban fra
Sisbsate, 8t., bar ben Solbat at bet
9rettenoe germunt, iom bar Nmunition
toers oper ben for 8usleresnen ubiatte
Ssi.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28

Mr.. Breckenridge will be at the
trains on their arrival Aug. 2lst to
assist DEBORAH Institute students in
securing boarding places or rooms.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28

SnotGgterne al Yeriontrafifen paa
be frantic Sernbaner / fsrte SalOosl at
bette aar Operitiser ben ifsrte 5aloaar
ifiur msb oper ] RiniOn 5rancs. Sstte
Rplbss Reiiefrrmmen til ubfiainsen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28

Neppe er nogen anoen Rsbicin Be-
npttet mere eno Or. Yetsr's "aurifu",
bet bebfte Miooel for pelbrsbelie Of ale
oenne 9ibsaloers fronilfe Spsbomme.
Jaaes bos 2Ofal. Iseater.
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28
f5pe Marg.
&DrreipDnDallce.

e5rr,iponsansr ub,H Ram % Gsr,sit tas,s i,. mlns,
q S.nipn I'll, be bIir tf', ,usans si,nn,miaft ai RES
s%a'iion.u. Ra0n.t nil III, tItp, OH,ntIisstori. utS,
niaOrs o~.otonmsns, soutivous,ni enter bet, men R.,
sastionsn maa bare Rapntt o. Aor,sitn-
Decorah-posten., 1889-08-28
NprcsS Dojfc 2lppo's

psI befieroie hurtissaaenoe 1ampifibe paa
9Ta9e
ELBE, EMS, ALLER, VERA,
Elder, FULDA, SAALE, TRAVE.
LAIN.
$500 % 1908 Ions 1rasttsBso iomt 1900 o. 5000
Seietrafter.
T~a5ia9upriierus ere: ira e5ibe5org. gis.as "a e5s
berg, Gbyigtauia. GtapausH. G9utiansiauo o. gtr3tu.
Sra aisbenbapn til glcd, BORT e.. s27 90
ara Gtodholm tit 3ietp Dorf ..... 3 90
5ra 5ie,u Bort Ill uoseu al DC opcu.
nGonte Gapne ...... ............S2G.G 90
IRA Yictp Dorf til Sipdbofm.... $50 90
CELEICHS & Co, Egenter,
30. = sowtus cg,su. Ven ggg'
II. CLhUSSENIUS q Co,
SsuGas G:;,u G3tntsy, , :. cat. Cir. Gti,raa. 81
l. NJ EUGEE, DEBORAH Iowa
EuuelSS.ti.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
Alleged Fight Over Claim.

st Louis, Mo, April lit is re-
ported here that few days ago III
the western part of Oklahoma two
men from kiowa, Kan. and two men
from Texas fought for the posses
sion of a claim Guns were used
freely aud one OF the klowa men
was killed and Texan mortallv
wounded The other two called a
truce and placing the wounded Tex
an IN wagon started for d neigh
boring ranch Ere they reached it.
however. sha fight was renewed aud
the entire party was discovered Later
by some cowboys stretched cut OF
the prairie, The cowboys took the
! cne lead and three wounded men Il
tie nearest stage station.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
Whipped a Writer.

Jefferson City, April 13.-This
has been hot day 1T the capitol for
the correspondents Of the st. Louis
Republic. One Of them has been
licked and the other is i'll hiding to-
night, supposed by some 10 be IL
the Moneau hills, i've miles east o.
town, inhaling the fresh country
air, In the jefferson City CORES
pondence of the Republic OF today $
date was an article calling Senator
Moran drunkard anu Senator Shel
ton by innuendoa a ''boodler. These
articles were written bacause
Senators Moran and Shelton refused
to be dictated to by the Republic il
their vote on the high icenseamcnd
ment IN the senate yesterday, Sen
ator Moran whipped H. Martin Vii
hams at noon to-day i'll the lobby u
the Madison house AMI Senatol
Shelton has been hunting Smith n
day. aud the end IS no, yet,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
BILL RYAN II FREE.
The Last Of the ,Fai.its Boys Wild
riders Released From the state
Penitentiary "a: Jefferson t,is.

Jefferson City, April l4.-Blll Ry
an, the last of The james boys wild
riders, was released from the penl
tentiarv to night, and left on the
midnig int train for Kansas City. He
has been confined here since 1881, at
which time he was sentenced to
twenty five years for alleged COM
plicity in the Blue Cut train robbery
on the Chicago & Alton road III
Jackson county Since his imprls-
onment Ryan has been an exemplary
prisoner, and obtained the confidence
of the prison authorities to such
an extent that for the past four
wears he has held a semi official posi-
ton in the prison-that of keeper OF
one of the largest cell houses, At
the time of Ryans conviction public
sentiment was wild for the punish
ment of some one connected with
or thought to be connected with the
James gang. At that time It was
thought Ryan got no more than he
deserved. But since then calmer
judgement ha prevailed, and it has
been the opinion Of those who
are familiar with the facts incident
to the Ryan trial and conviction that
he was not guilty. Ex-Governor
Crittenden, at that time governor
the chief prosecutor in the Ryan
case and the one man most instru
mental in obtaining his conviction
who pardoned Tucker Basham tha
he might be used AS Il witnes
against Ryan, early last fall wrote
letter to Governor Morehouse urgin;
executive clemency in Ryan hehal1
asserting that he had been unjustl.
convicted and grieyous wron
done him. Governor Morehous
committed the sentence to April l;
and under this communication Rva
left tonight. He was accompanie
by his brother, Andy Ryan, men
Der of the Kansas City fire depar
ment. Ryan will spend a shor
time visiting relatives in Kansas Gil
and Jackson county before deeidin
what to do further.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17

There is more catarrh in this sec
ticn of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable For great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease.
and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CatalTh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J, Cheney < Co,
Toledo. Ohio, is the only constltu
tional cure on the market. It is takeT
internally in doses from ten drops tc
a teaspoonful. It acts directly upof
the blood and mucous surfaces Of The
system. They offerone hundred dol
| lars for s.ny case It does not cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address. F. J. CHENEY. < co.
Toledo O.
n1Sold by Druggists. '5c- -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17

who
had TIL.
Pane and | suege to thoseex xractnr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
Hapcd by Il Tramp.

Tip,on, Mo, April 13 On last
Thursday morning at ! clock, While
Miss Nevada J. Deakens, aged Il
years. was riding horseback from
her home to the residence OF
neighbor, !: distance Of two miles,
size was met IN the public road by Il
TRAMP. who seized her horse by the
bri,ile aud dragged her off the ami
NAL. Although the young la'iy
fought heroically for about twenty
! minutes. she became exhausted and
the rufiian succeeded in cclmlnally
assaultiug her. She is now lying in
serious condition. Hundreds of
men are securing the country for the
tramp. and if caught 40 mercy will
be shown him. The family is of the
best in the section. He is 5 feet
high. very dark, smooth face, middle
aged and poorly dressed.
Speaking of the uselessness OF
spasmodic and irregular advertising
the Clothier and Furnisher, New
York, says: If you want to be
healthy you must eat regularly, as
meat to day will not serve you for
tomorrow. To be we'll and hearty
eat at every meal time. To be pros
porous in business advertise regu
larly. Stop one and you starve and
die. Stop the other and Your busi
ness takes consumption and dies al
SO. Spasmodic advertising is like
having a feast and famine more
famine than feast as general rule
and is never satisfactory. To taxi
out your card in dull times is lik'
killing your horse because he is
little lame. In dull times advertis
ing is most effective, as more notic
, is taken of printers ink than an.
: other time"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
NEW BARBER SHOP.

FRED w. DORM has opened up a
new Barber Shop opposite the post
Office, North Main Street. He has new
furniture and everything clean and mod
ern. Special artist in Ladies hair work,
Children kindly treated. All our old
customers and many new ones invited
to call: will be courteously treated. My
house is large land plenty OF room to'
alI.i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
Cheap money tc loan on farms
JAS. X. BRUGLER.
TOnsOrial Shop.

For q nice hair cut, and clean
shave, call at my shop, southwest cor
ner of the square upstairs. The cut
ting of Ladies' and children's hair a
speciality. I keep good BARRIERS, also
grind scissors and razors. All work
guaranteed. Give me call.
". A. G1psoN. Barber.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17

I.-ss9t9+ ~cE1ooI &-F5Tsi n issIoEleE T.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
1S-tit
E'asrlfry NaatfI-

I will pay more cash money than
ANYBODY in Butler. for your eggs,
chickens. turkeys. Spring chickens
wanted at big prices Call 81 Bud
Atkiasons CT 4. L Mcbride / Co
Good hani p:~.-ad' anp!a= va1.t !
Jas SsrsTsz.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
ItisaC Curious Fact

That the body is now more suscept-
ible to benefit from medicine than at
any other season. Hence the i'm
portance of taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla now. when it will do the most
good. It is really wonderful for
Purifying and enriehing the blood,
creating an appetite, and giving a
healthy tone to the whole system.
Be sure to use Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which is peculiar to itself
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
Took His Own Life.

Lexington, Mo, April l3.-Ihls
city was shocked this morning bF
the news that Capt 5. ). Ree1er had
committed suicide At & o'clock lie
started from his rooms over his
store and his family supposedhe had
gone to the butcher shop for meat.
He did not return by the time
breakfast vas ready and IL search
was instituted for him. He was
found III the loft Of the stable back
of his store and residence and life
was extinct. lie had made Il regular
hangman's moose in a short quarter
inch cotton rope, gotten up on a
lemon box, picAed the box out, and
died from strangulation. He had
been secretary OF the building and
loan association ever since its organ
izat!0n three years ago. and was re
elected to that position last week
He was for eight years deputy col
: lector of Lafayette county. He hac
a fine business education, was Il de
vout member of the Presbyterian
church, and stood very high III th'
estimation Of everybody in th'
county He was a captain il th'
federal army during the civil war
Financial Embarrassment is supposed
to be the cause for his rash act. H
was a member of the knights o
Honor and also member of the 4
y. Z. ".
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
PIERCE & ESSEX.

:~NoTrcE 10 Teachers PUBLIC Es-
aminations for the benefit OF those per
sons desirfngto teach in Bates county,
vii! be held on the Sd Saturday Of eaen
month in thc Ohio street school house,
Butler, no, and on tE7e Isl Saturday of
zach month II he Wes: side schoo! house,
Rich Hill, No. tt1s examination corr
-3ercirg eacf. s1zy at 9 O'Clock, i. VI.
" ". GRAVES
i-.-..-.. 3 cchcoi CEg-l.E1issioTlsr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
The Greatest Leap Un Record.

Cincinnati, April 12-Meredith
Stanley Of the city. a well-known
athlete and bridge-jumper. who has
challenged Brodie of New York, yes
terday made the most remarkable
leap on record It was from the IA
NOUS High bridge on the Cincinnati
Southern railroad over the Kentucky
river. The height is 2s5 feet
He selected place where the wa
ter is twelve feet deep, and attired
in silk tights and slippers, leaped in
to the air. Doubling his body up
like ball he fell into the water, 4
moment later he rose to surface and
was quickly seized by attendants in
a boat.
! He coughed blood little while
but soon recovered and took the
train for Cincinnati. He says the
feat is done by knowing how and by
perfect self confidence.
He escaped without breaking the
skin and to-day says he feels as vel
as ever.
The bridge is the higest in tn:
world except one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
Walked Off a Train.

MobeiIy, No, April 11,-Consid-
this morning by the announcement
that ID boy l3 years old had in his
sleep walked off the St Louis and
Kansas City express train while 1t
was running 30 miles an hour.
Grave fears were entertained that
he had been ground h. atoms beneath
the cars, the supposed accident hav-
ing occurred as Il point two miles
east OF this at about , o'clock III the
night.
The boys ra"4a i Roger Hanson
Duvall. sou ot Y. Duvail. OF Law
renceburg. Anderson county. hyy.
The father missed his boy, and at
huntsville took the east bound train
and Tan back TO look for him. The
boy had stepped from the train
while dreaming that they had reach
ed their destination. and, after roll
ing over several times. picked him
self up without scratch or bruise,
and walked back to Renlch to await
developments. Father and son came
on here by freight, and took the 2:
40 express for Arkansas City, Kas :,
where they join the boomers tor Ok
| lahoma.
Bald knoDber Necl>~
jefferson City. Mo, April 12-It
comes pretty straight from the gov
ernor's office tonight that he has
decided to commute to life imprison
mensfthe sentence Of the four Bald
knobbersto be hung at Ozark. Chris
tian Co Friday. Pleas and petitions
for mercy for the convicted murder
ers have been pouring on the COVER
nor At 4 lively rate during the pas
10 days. \ delegation, consisting .
o. Il TraHers, John Walker and I
j Delaney Q. Springfield. have beer
for several days pleading with tn
governor. and representative Prathe
Of Taney county presented him yes
terday with petition signed b. 10
J members OF the assembly. The ga7
ernor, it is said. told the Springfield
gentlemen this evening that he ha'
concluded to save the BALD knol
? bers' necks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17

4 Sudden spring IN the i've stock
market last week put new life in the
buve~s and the Kansas City and
Chicago markets We're soon over run
and the latter part of of the week
witnessed Il decline, Hogs still held
their own andat the close OF business
SATURDAY. were few cents higher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17
For Sale

Fer Sale
i lot OF thoroughbred and hlgn
grade young bulls for sale, WI
sell Oh reasonable terms.
!. II HoAGLASD.
1S-ft Syhart. No,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-17

Peculiar IL medicinal! merit and
wonderful cures-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. Now IS the time TO take it.
for now it will 10 the most COOL
The morning news., 1889-02-18

Princess robe of heavy white velvet
edged with ostrich feather trimming. Little
princess bonnet of velvet and feathers.
Mask veil of gauze Bouquet of white roses
and gardenIas.
A dreSsmaker who has gowned many
wealthy brides gives me a resume of the
toilets of widows who have remarked
within the past two months. White silk
skirt with front veiled with fine plated
gauze. This for a slight woman of 80 who
looked younger by several years. Short
empire bodice of moire antique opening in a
' at the neck, the opening yelled by gauze
crossed on the bosom and having its ends
tucked under a broad folded moire sash
knotted at the left side. Train of moire.
Tuft of orange flowers in the hair. Scarf
of gauze falling from hair behind.
Rich white brocade, with trimmings of
rare old lace. This for handsome widow
of plump figure of 80 or 81 White broad
cloth edged with otter fur; white bonnet
trimmed with fold of the same soft brown
This for girlish widow of not more than
%. Milkwhitesatin made with plain basque
bodice finished at the neck with jabot of lace,
in which are tucked three or four orange
buds and flowers. This for a stately matron,
OF nearly 40, who carries her years we'll EN-
pire gown of white China crepe, with en-
broidery and fringe like that on an old
fashioned crepe shawl. White corded silk
with front of net wrought with little rose
buds; a gauze scarf puffed over a small
wreath of rosebuds and dropping from the
hair-this last for a pretty bruno of per
haps 81.
White Liberty silk exquisitely in the
shortwsisted Empire style. From under
the folded sash hung scant clinging draper
les of white gauze embroidered, not heavily
with Greek fret in gold thread about the
bottom. This bride wore balf wreath of
very fine wtite flowers with a scarf of
gauze embroidered like the draperies across
the bottom. An innovation almost with
out precedent was the attendance of two
bridesmaids, who wore, like the widow
bride, white silk but without the gauze
drapery. Truly it is hard to get ahead of a
widow at any time
The morning news., 1889-02-18

~ ~> CENTS A WEEK pays for the
- DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv.
IN cred EAR.Y EVERY MORNING
Anm y in any part Of the city.