davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE-AN ADJOURNED MEET
~ ing of the Columbia Snowshoe Club
viii be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Nov. Is,
in the Contractors and Builders Board
Rooms southwest corner Seventh and Cedar
streets, when election of officers and other
important business will be transacted H.
r. P Hamilton. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

C1Q-GENT'S DIAMOND RING ONE
pIC stone. good color, fair size ana brill
liant; Roman engraved gold mounting
Pledge No. 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

GOA GENTS SOLID GOLD INITIAL
'pC ring, encrusted with six diamonds; any
alnhabat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
JOHN DOWLAN g. SONS, 4,
DEALERS IN
COAL and WOOD !
IS East Fifth Street,


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY sOF'
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court Special
Term, Nov. 9TH. 1889.
In the matter of the estate of Austin c. Thrill
wall, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of e. s.
German as attorney for John ThirIwall, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Austin G. Thirlwall,
deceased. representing, among other things,
that the executor has fully administered said
estate. and praying that a time and place be
fixed tor examining and allowing his account
of administration, and for an order confirm
ing the acts of said executor and releasing
him from his duties as such.
1t is ordered, that said account be exam
ined, and petition heard. by the judge of this
court. on Saturday, the 30th day Of November,
A. d. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the pr bate
court, in the court house in st. Paul. i'll said
county.
And IL is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested, by
publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks, on Friday of each week,
prior to said day Of hearing, in the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, a daily newspaper printed and
published at ST. Paul, In said county.
By the Court.
IsEAL.l SAMUEL MORRISON,
Judge of Probate.
y. s. GoHMAN, Attorney for Executor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

C1H-COST $2s "A HUNTING 4-OZ.
spIO coin silver watch, jeweled Eigin
movement, stem wind and setter; almost
new. No 2O7l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

CRY .RO-WORTH $13-AN OPEN-FACE
.p scO Boz. coin silver watch, Elgin
jeweled movement. No. 2 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

GO7-A DIAMOND STUD--ONE STONE.
sp<~ extra fine color, good depth and
surface and free from flaws or blemishes of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

G2 AHA DIAMOND STUD = ONE
sDC.CO stone-a little beauty; fancy gold
mounting. Pledge 1921.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

Gil R0-A LADY'S OPEN-FACE CHAT
.pIl.CO elaine solid gold watch. stem
wind and setter, fine nickel Swiss move
ment, handsome engraved cases. No 459.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

C1C 6O-A DIAMOND LACE PIN
sDl CsCO One stone; good color, fair size
and a brilliant knife-edge gold mounting.
Pledge 33l1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

OF If WILL BUY A SET OF ROGERS
sDIs( - Bros 1a47 silver plated knives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
MORE BARGAINS!

CQ-WORTH S15-A DIAMOND COLLAR
NO button; one stone, fair size and brill
liant; very latest style setting. No 1921.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

$780, DaM ons s SCARE P II. oo eaa
extremely brilliant; handsome gold mount
ing No 2n57
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

ella PAIR OF THE CELEBRATED
sDIl Lemaire pearl opera glasses: gold
mounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

GR7 6O-A GENTS DIAMOND RING
slpC sCO containing seven sparkling
gems; fine color and evenly matched; ;
noun ted in the very latest style setting; q
beauty No 1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

COD WORTH S45-A GENTS HUNTING
sp%C sold gold watch, stem wind and set
ter; fine nickel full-jeweled Hampton move
ment; elegant Louis XIV. box cases; in fine
condition. No. 355.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
ROGERS ROYAL

A strictly Vegetable RESTORATIVE to
the BRAIN and NERVOUS SYSTEM.
There is no substitute for this remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

COLA LADY'S HUNTING GOLD
D%l filled case watch, stem-wind and
setter, jeweled Hampden movement, beautl-
fully engraved cases; guaranteed 10 wear
twenty years. No. 402.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
Township Plats.

The following township plats were re-
ceived at the United States land office in
this city yesterday and will be opened for
entries and filings on April 4, 1889. viz:
Township 1872 north, range % west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1872 north, range "a west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1872 north, range Is west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1872 north. range 76 west. Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1872 north, range Is west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1873 north, range Is west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1888 north, range rs west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1888 north, range 70 west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township .lSA north, range u west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1A north, range % west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 14 north, range 70 west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1856 north, range 78 west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township 1S8 north, range 78 west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Township lSe north, range 70 west, Fifth
principal meridian.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
from Tuesdays Daily.]
COUNCIL.

Pursuant to adjournment the council met
at 10 O'clock.
MI. Prices bill, joint resolution and
memorial to congress. praying for the
maintenance of Fort Abraham Lincoln as
military post, passed.
A BLIND ASYLUM.
Mr.. Crawford's bill establishing blind
priation therefor, was passed, ayes, 15;
nays,2.
Council bill No. 2S4 passed, it being Mr.
Hughes bill appropriating funds, as
below, for the maintenance of the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
A CoRREsPoNpENr ROASTED.

A CORRESPONDENT ROASTED.
Mr.. FLETCHER presented the following
resolution, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, the correspondent of the
st. Paul Pioneer Press has throughout this
session enjoyed the privileges Of the floor
OF the house, and
WHEREAS, he has abused such privileges
by telegraphing to the st. Paul Pioneer
Press Of March 1st, 1889, false and
house, and maliciOusly misrepresenting
the rulings of the speaker of the house,
therefore,
Resolved, that said correspondent, by
such conduct, has forfeited the respect Of
the house and deserves the severest censure
of all fair minded men.
Resolved, further, that copy of this res
OlutiOn be transmitted to the St. Paul,
Pioneer Press.
Mr.. FLETCHER said he was not in the
combination which elected the speaker, but
he had been treated fairly as he believed
he had made some mistakes he had con-
Quoted the affairs of the house honestly,
and on the whole had been impartial and
far to all,
Mr.. sAIKENS said he was not here as
the defender of the correspondent.
2o oucsa sa0ther ocfssGn restitution he denauns aaa a
a correspondent for calling members of the
house stinkers.a But this correspondent had
sent facts as he understood them and in the
same article he printed the speakers ex-
planatiOn. He took the trouble to hunt
up the speaker and like fair and honor
able Journalists he is, gave his, explar
also made 9 public explanation which will
appear in the Pioneer Press. He was q
friend of the correspondent an esteemed it
honor to be his friend. There is no man
IL the territory who has done more for it
BY his associates than he. He is the peer
OF any man in Dak0ta.se
MI. SPEAKERs said he, wanted. to say
that the correspondent did not seek for the
facts. He did not give place to the ex-
planatiOn; that he never saw it or heard Of
It until the paper arrived this morning.
a gentleman not connected with the
Pioneer Press came to him and obtained
the facts and sent them to the Pioneer
Press.
Mr.. VAN ETTEN said the correspond
ents had lied about him in the Fargo Repub-
lican, in the Sioux Fails paper and in 9TH
er papers, and he had received marked
copies OF papers warming him to leave the
down on these correspondents who can't
& tell the truth.
The resolution was adopted. Ayes-28;
nays, IL.
Those voting aye were:
Messerss lien, Baldwin, Bennett. Clarke
bridge, Mallory, Nc Hugh, Miller, Palmer
Parkin, Potter, Ramsdell. Roger, Ryan
Sheets, Smith, SWanstOn, Trude, Turnbull,
Upham, Van Etten, Wellman, Welcome
8; noes, Aikens, Adams, Burnham, Cooke,
Elliott. Jones. Logan, McN Neil, Morris, Pat
ten, Powell, Price,-12.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
pQne further Consideration of the molten to

~.
..------.
p0ne dalaner considerasaon AZ OF the motlen 70
recons1GeT con 4 mouse M Dlll ~.
Coi. PhlCE raised Gne po1t tnat @ tne mo, 9,
tlon " Iec9nslder was deao. lnat u Iell
WIN VIII tne adlournmenG, @ 81. me same as any
QUIET 41Sl04 n 10r tae ulspoSltion Ol Dlli.
~ W: h:,, MElECME t.sN lalseu tne poinI tnat
!ne n Oh aha me MoGion 20 Ieconsider was
tWO-thii1s " gake " OUT.
;. Ml. ADAMo IaiseG RUE %, ana Delleved
II aPp1ea y % y 1nls Oil. -.
:. M. vAN EllEN sald ne ha1 KEPT
casSes On sV4e VI tne mem0ers. One na0
SPOKEN seven tlmes, announcer nve ana an
Otner eIeygn On tne same quesuOn gnls
!moraing. Me nus KEPT stlll MmSelI ZOE rear
u ~ MEnI XII some meas0re, ,D9t ne proposes
70 TAX nefeafter: He wanted that Dill to
90 sOmeWnere, ellner up or down; either
70 @ Gne G1MnGi! OF 70 tne grave.
!. NJ; lsE'I5 NEW NAN moved 70 lay the motion
70 in0ennltely postpone on the eaDleh, whlc
motlon prevailed.
TO BOUNCE THE CLERKS.
MI. COOKE moved that all committee
clerks be discharged as there was no
further use for them.
N, smA 1TSrnn1 ~ ;....s,.aas - ,,,...
+,aS1, +o wA1M;SaoN 1;an o;IacoS aer h; ;t s4pstan
tia lazy tho Aanvo ;nh @ , laiIoa pHl VIII sec
W. v,eeu LIZ 4 uo uatHn
sut4SlOn, ~. tto SaahghH A aiso Cne pIoposltion
,sn;S LUZ .ilS olcoA ea.s ~ .no co;ssiOnerS ~
!pp.a,,aS pavvlSS =. III H. .a,as apgOna.. pnI p
h;i, a ,slt s,. ~, SalG ~ , ~ nnu sne
I,,a I " t;s Ris i ~ ~ >; ntiai passaee He lnelo
faitf Of Fl those @ who ~ came here 'i instrncted r S
for farmer legislation. He did nor come
here nleiQed hnt he was ready tn or IN
record in favor of the alliance hiil The
farmers had their hill drawn will, care and
know what thew want. >'-'>'
MI. VAN ETTEN was at the James.
town convention and came to the concln.
sion that the farmers did not know what
thev wanted. He did not have to make
anY pledges to secure his election. lie
was not willing to consider a bill as inn.
DOrtant as this on five minutes notice.
MI. BiIRNHAM said evervhodv seems IN
know inst what the farmers want excent.
in0 the farmers themselves. The railroad
lawyers and the railroad lobby have beer
instructinp ms as to the wants Of tht
farmer and now the nhvsicians have taken
a hand at it. '-~-'.--> - ''~-->-'
Mr.. LOGAN objected to the hasty con.
slaeIagion sI!e n OF t1e OH. Inc e4ort 70 rush
;aas ;nasag gIii thaousn cemes dLom u ta9se wn1 oD
JeGGeu ~ 4asHS IN Ino part OF otneI Dllis.
=. Vt. . MC141H lo Manteq " ~ IN recoI9 ~
III III tsue favo1 vi tne aiance D m9t9ns a;9 9os
6l Sa'a tnGse ,eo VINO votea agalnst mouse Dill ~
uave DeGA nlisfePleSeAteu anu Hc WaAtou
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08

John Anderson. my jo John.
When first l was your wife.
o. every washing day, John.
wearied of my life.
1t made you cross to see. John,
Your shirts not white as snow,
washed them with our homemade soa
John Anderson, my 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08

In the house at the evening session moth
ing was done.
The following will show the difference
between the house and council apprOpria-
ton bills as far as known:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08

A message was received from the gov.
ernor vetoing council bill No. s. which re.
pealed the law creating the board of rail
road commissioners
On motion of Mr.. Dollard the message
was laid over till Wednesday at 2 o'clock
Several house bills were placed on their
first and second reading.
The consideration of Mr.. Walsh's rail
road bill was resumed and the entire morn.
ing was taken up in considering the bill.
Adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
AMOUNT OF APPROPRIATIONS.
Passed ayes 80, noes 4.

Passed ayes 80, noes 4.
THE COAL FIELDS OF MCLEAN COUNTY.
Mr.. PARKIN presented a communica-
tion from Mclean county inviting the leg
tslature to visit the coal fields of Mclean
county, and Washburn, the future capital
of North Dakota.
THE RAILROAD BILL.
The committee consisting of Messrs
Swanston. Fletcher and Jones reported back
the railroad bill with favorable recon.
mendation. Itdoes away with the railroad
commission, confering the duty of enforc-
ing the law upon the attorney general.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. PATTEN giving the right-of-way
through the penitentiary grounds at Sioux
Falls.
Mr.. A1KENS. by request, q joint resolu-
ton and memorial relating to laws effect
ing q uniform system Of school laws.
Mr.. WELLAIAN. q joint resolution pro-
viding 10 pay William Walton, z. 4. Raw
son and John Wallace for services ct the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08


Clothing and bedding. Observation-Disclosures. $500
1nClOent0lb 1,0UV
Transportation, etc Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Repairs and improvements. s.............. 1000
Physician and medicine Observation-Disclosures. 2,U0
Teois esiesa and dn@ @atsrss asisn Loo
Total. ..........................4 $4,000
Mr.. Ryan's House bill No. 121 amending
section 81, chapter %, of the Political Code,
passed. 1t provides that treasurers shall
post notice of sale Of real property when
taxes have been delinquentw twhere no news
paper is published.
sYsTEMATIZING BUSINESS
Mr.. Ericsson moved that the roll be called
and that each member as named designate
one certain bill that he desired to be made
a special order, and that the bills so named
be considered in alphabetical order
adopted.
The following were accordingly named:
AIlin, G. B. 222: Atkinson, II. B. 2l1; Cam
eron, G. B. 288; Campbell. H. B. 259: Cooper,
G. B. 297; Crawford, 81. B. 2OS; Dollard, C.
B. 2b2;; Ericsson, H. B. 276; Glaspell, G. B.
IA; Hughes, G. B. 14O; Mcdonald,
Patten, G. B. 81; Poindexter, G. B. 1855; Ryan,
n. B. 40; Soderberg, 81. B. 1876; Van Osdel.
G. B. 96; Walsh, c. B. 229; Washabaugb, b.
B.252; Woolhiser, n. B. 1893; Mr.. President,
G. B. l41.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. SODERBERG, authorizing mayors
of cities having over 5000 inhabitants to
appoint two or more city assessors.
Mr.. CRAWFORD, to appropriate $500
to pay for stock killed BY order of the
veterinary surgeon, belonging to j.. M.
Stearn, of Hyde county.
Mr.. CRAWFORD, amending section 20,
chapter q Of Political Code (592 of COM
piled laWs) providing that blanks and
blank books be furnished to sheriffS and
county attorneys.
Mr.. ALLEN; providing that all taxes
which are uniform throughout the county
may be formed into a single tax, and
denOminated a consolidated tax.
Adjourned to 2 O'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The council met at p. M, pursuant ia
adjournment.
A PERMANENT LAW.
After several reports were received
council bill 222 was considered. A general
and permanent act providing for the ex.
tension Of time for the payment of taxes
Mr.. CRAWFORD said that already a bill
had been passed that extended the time
this year, and he thought It would be
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
HOUSE.
The house met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by the chaplain.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.

THE APPROPRIATIONS.
After considerable talk the house re-
ferred the appropriation bills to commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Greene, Patten
and Fletcher, who reported it back with
amendments and the bill was passed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08

The Sioux Falls penitentiary bill comes
up tomorrow morning.
Adjourned.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-22
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Farmers cannot raise hogs to compete
with cottonseed oil, any more than they
Gan make butter to compete with cleo.
J.H, Hale of Connecticut advises air
tight cotton packing for shipping berries
when picked cool and dry, the less air
that reaches them the better,
A correspondent of the Farm and Vine
yard claims that raspberry vines do bet
ter if the old canes are cut away imme-
diately after the berries have been pick
ed.
DR.. Hoskins thinks there was never a
groser blunder than IN allowing Prof,
Collier, the present director Of the New
York experiment station, to leave Ner-
mont.
Never within our knowledge has any
agricultural school done so good work
in proportions to the money expended
as has the StoTrs school.-Connecttcut
| Farmer.
Editor Carmen of the Rural NetC
Yorker has discovered new enemy OF
the potato, blackish round wire worm,
which eats into and bores up into the
stock of the half grown plant.
When butter and cleo are compared,
our scientific men agree that cleo is
much more indigestible on account Of
the relative insolubility of the animals
fats OF which it is made.
The HorSemdn says that in the one
hundred years since attention has been
given to the breeding of trotting horses
only seven mares have produced two
trotters which give a record OF $3.50 and
hpItar
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-22
NUMBER 81.

the region we'll says about forty years
ago there were some forty contigu-
GUS farms in good state of cultivation.
The owners have yielded one by one to
the pressure of circumstances, and the
lands have to some extent reverted to
pasture or have been partly cultivated, or
the forest is yearly reclaiming them.
We understand the Commissioner Valen-
tines attention will be called TO this
tract. SO far as the neighborhood as
pect of his plan is concerned, there
seems to be no serious difficulty, and the
lands can upquestionably be bought at
prices that will compete with the lands
of Wisconsin or Montana" unless the
speculative grub shall get into the
scheme and blast this developing germ
of recuperation. The Irish pioneers, those
who came to this section of Vermont
during early railway building, have, in
many cases, bought these lands, con-
verted them into productive farms and
become good and thrifty citizens. Thou
sands of acres in various towns of
Washington county, and in other sec
tions as well, have been settled by the
French and Irish and restor, d to pro-
ductiveness, that would to-day be uncul-
tivated had the work of recaiming de-
pended on the natives of the soil, An
American can hardly be persuaded to
buy or remain ,on one of these hill farms.
He will sooner pay the last dollar of the
maximum price of a river farm, or one
of easy access to the village. and dis
count all chances of gain by apprecia'
tion in value, than take hill farm as a
gift and agree to live and labor on it,
And still some of these hill farms, with
their timber and fine pasturage, afford
far better opportunities for making
money than the valley farms. The lands
the Swedes will be invited to occupy are
by nature productive. Similar lands
that are now titled with profit show what
resolution, economy skill and industry
will do in very few years in the worl
of profitable reclamation. Agricultural
writers, the Board of Agriculture anC
every John the Baptist of the soil havt
for years heen crying in the wilderness
in which Vermont farming is wandering
and exhorting the people to initiate thu
frugal and thrifty virtues of their fore
| fathers, to mix their crops with brains,
, but still the emigration to the West ant
the cities goes on. Precept has spent it
} force on the mass of the farming popu
lation. Perhaps one in ten heeds tn
= words of the teacher and intelligent.
puts his precepts into practice. If tn
hundreds of thousands of acres of land
8 once producing plentiful crops, now i'm
D perfectly titled, or reduced to pasturag
, or reverting to wilderness, are to be re
f claimed, preaching must yield to tn
= application of heroic remedies. Swedis
8 colonization is only proposed remedy
t but it is not the only remedy proposed
r Commissioner Valentine will string b
g bow with such other plans as investigt
s ton and experience shall show are wort
= trying, and the right one, or combine
o ton of means to the end desired, wi
g ultimately be found. Keep up the hun
i Mr.. Commissioner, -Montpelier Watcl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-22
THE TEAR-KERCHIEF.

1t is only q trifing thing to show
Just kerchief, white as the driven snow,
Yet many a tender and loving thought
Is unto its dainty stitchery wrought;
For the mother wove 1t from fax that grew
And smiled in the field with its blossom blue /;
She spun the thread whereofit it was made,
And watched 1t carefully where twas laid,
That days warm kisses and nights soft dew
Might bleach the web to its whitest hue
And then it was lovingly laid away
For the daughters hand on her bridal day.
Oh few are the tears by the maiden shed
On the day that her bridal VOWS are said.
They may fall as she meets her fathers kiss,
Yet her heart is glad with her nuptial bliss.
She may fondly cling to her mothers side,
Yet her lover claims her, his happy bride.
She fears not to give up her fair young life
To the sacred duties and name of wife
And there is no grief in the tears that flow
Ger the soft round cheek with its blushing glow
And she smiles as she wipes them all away
With the kerchief white on her bridal day.
Daintlly folded with tenderest care,
The young wife taketh the kerchief fair,
With scented rose.leaves and lavender spray,
Scarce dried from her tears, it is laid away.
There, in its fragrant and periumed nest,
For many long years may the kerchief rest,
They will bring in their train both joy aud woe
As Time goes on in his ceaseess flow
But love still maketh each burden light,
And the home where he dwells is ever bright,
And the wife still smiles as she smil'd the day
She laid her kt rchief with smiles away.
But Time Will pass and the years go on,
And each day findeth some duty done,
And the kerchiet lies in its scented fold,
But snow has sprinkled tn hair Of gold
For the fair young bride is a matron now,
And wrinkles furrow the once smooth brow
And her step is no longer free and light,
And the hair is crown of silv'ry white.
Buther children arise and call her blest,
And her husbands heart in her doth rest =
And the kerchief lies as twas laid away
BY the maiden's hands on the bridal day.
But there comes day when, in peaceful rest,
Those hands lie crossed on quiet breast,
When the tender eyes are forever shut,
And the loving lips are forever mute.
Then, ere the face that they loved is hid
From mortal sight meath the cofin-lid
The kerchief, stained with the young bride S tea
So carefully guarded for many years,
Is gently laid DER the features pale
At Deaths cold bridal, bridal veil T!
And the kerchef laid for so long away,
Hides the calm, still face on the burial day.
Good Housekeeping.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-08-22
NEWS AND NOTES

The marriage of Miss Olive Brooke,
sister of Rev. Stopford Wentworth
Brooke of Boston, to the Rev. Laurenct
Pearson Jacks is recorded by the London
papers. Five bridesmaids, sisters of the
bride, accompanied her to the altar
Misses Honor, Maud, Sybil, EVELYN and
Veronica Brooke-all very neatly attired
three in light green soft China silk, and
two in pale blue China silk dresses, with
sashes of white soft silk, lace collars and
cuffs, their tulle wells surmounted with
neat coronet of white marguerities
and ferns tastefully arranged, and fast
ened with varied gold brooches. The
officiating clergy were the Rev. Stopford
Brooke, father of the bride, and the Rev.
Professor Carpenter of Oxford.