davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-25

Quot pitching is the order of the
day.
The blackberry crop will be I'M
mense.
The sunny side has become the
unpopular side.
The census enumerators will ne
paid off next month.
E. P. Ingham returned to Phila-
delphia, ON Monday.
Green apples and cholera morbus
now travel hand in hand.
Proth. Walsh. of LaPorte, Sum
dayed with friends at Dushore'
E. j. Flynn and Richard English
of Lap took a drive to Sones-
town, on Sunday.
The young people of LaPorte, will
enjoy masquerade ball in the Hall,
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield of
Vernon, Wyoming county; are visit
ing friends in town.
Prof. F. W. Meyleft is suffering
with one of Jobs "pass times" on
the back of his neck.
The SOCIAL will be held at Mrs.
VIM. A. Mason's, Thursday evening
July oath. All are cordially invited.
Thos. E. Kennedy accompanied
nv his sister, Miss Annie drove over
to Dushore, on Sunday, and attended
church.
F, P. Vincent and Frank Buck,
both of Dushore, were calling on
friends at the county seat, on sun
day.
jealousy of your neighbot's well
fare is tile foundation Of much trou-
BILE, even in LaPorte this is quite
noticeable.
1t is evident that marriages is Il
partnership business, and it is just
rs evident that the woman is not the
silent partner.
VIM. Loeb of LaPorte, left for
Philadelphia. on Tuesday morning,
where he has accepted a position
as clerk in store.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crossley Of
Benton, were visiting their son F..
M. Crossley and family of this place,
the early part of this week!
Mr.. Charles Lauer and Miss
Spallen of the Mountain House;
drove over TO Dushofe, and attended
early Mass, on Sunday last.
G.. f. Donahoe, of The firm Of
Lawrence Bros. & Donahoe, of Du-
shore, was transacting business at
the county seat. ON Monday.
When you speak OF Cleveland for
President don't forget DEPEw! He
is the man that will take the seat
that Cleveland has his eye on, in
1892.
Russell Karns of LaPorte, who is
seeking the Democratic nomination
for Member, is repairing political
fences in the Western part of the
county, this week.
Mr.. E. S. Hogan of Sugar Run,
while on business trip to Williams.
port, Harrisburg and other inland
cities, registered at Hotel Kennedy
on Thursday last.
Newell of tie Dushore Reos;eto ac.
cused us of having burnt head on
returning from the city. Will
Newell please inform us what he
.nent by the accusation2
The EaglesMere syndicate Is
grading base ball ground at the
head Of the lake. When completed
the Mere boys, say, it will be one
of the finest in the county.
Mr.. D. W. Gatrigues of PhiladeI
phia, who is tile owner of Mokoms
Heights, south of LaPorte, is hav
ing the grounds of the same cleared
off preparatory to erect a large
Hotel.
MARRIED :-Arms-Mosteller. Al
the M. E. parsonage at Muncy
Valley, on July 18th 80 by til,
Rev. j. F. GLASS Albert NJ: Arm.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-25

his cnllU Tor peruSaf.
For SALE:-A tract of land, 400
acres, on Mill Creek, one mile west
of LaPorte, known as the Hugh
Roberts tract.
Write W. III. JENKINS,
f. Gwynedd, Pa.
Remember the date of the Sulli-
van county Fair, Oct. l, 2 and 3 and
prepare for the occasion. Hoe your
pumpkins and make them grow big
to place among the exhibits. You
may draw the premium.
There will be an excursion from
along the line of the W. & N. B., to
Nordmont, on Tuesday July Goth.
The Hughesville band will accom-
pany the excursion and enliten the
exercises with choice music.
Russell Harms of LaPorte, took a
drive down to Columbia county to
look after his crops on his farm. last
week. Russ reports crops; with the
exception Of oats, good in that
country.
Mrs. Jerry McMurtrie and son
John and Mrs. Il. S. Bowman wife
of editor Bowman of the Berwick
Independent, accompanied by her
two sons master Leroy and Clark,
all of Berwick, are visiting friends
in town.
Miss Olive Pond Amies Rec. Sec.,
of the w. c. 7. u, of Pa, will speak
in the M. II. church at LaPorte
Thursday evening July 3lst under
the auspices of the LaPorte W. c.
7. U, A collection will be taken.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Several of the LaPorte boys, who
are engaged at Jamison City, were
home on visit on Sunday. Among
them were J. w. Flynn, Frank Nc
! Dermott and Cbas. Landon. The
boys report good times at the Lum-
ber City.
We are informed that Prof M. F.
Albert of Watsontown, has accepted
the principalship of the LaPorte
graded school. We predict that tie
LaPorte school under tile supervis-
ion of Mr.. Albert, will lie one Of the
best in the county.
The quarrel in church matters by
citizens of Eagles Mere, has be-
come quite world renown and is not
very tlattering to a portion of the
church going people of that town.
This is encouraging to the young.
Should the breeze continue, we
shall take the pains to disclose the
facts TO the public.
S. John Baptist's church, LaPorte;
Sullivan county, Pa, Mr.. James B.
Werner, A. B. Lay Reader Even
song next Friday, S. James, the
Apostles Day, at 8 p. m. Services
next Sunday at 10 o'clock in the
morning and at 8 o'clock in the
evening. All Welcome to all the
services.
Saturday was trife cool and our
city guests, as is natural, on such
occasions; complained. This puts
us in mind of the complaint of last
winter wherein the administration
was held responsible for the small
amount of snow. The same God is
to blame for both. File your OBJ
jections and forward them by the
early Nordmont mail.
A Catholic Sunday school was
organized in the school house in the
End ward on Sunday last. Miss
Maize Spallen who is summering at
LaPorte instituted the organization
and was made Superintendent
Miss S. is receiving many compli-
ments for her kind act. The at.
tendance on Sunday was very salts
factory to Miss Spallen. The time
of day fixed for holding the same
Is 4. p. m. All are invited.
The following Grand Officers ot
the Encampment, l. O. o. F., Of
Pennsylvania, made the Sullivan
Encampment OF LaPorte visit, on
Tuesday evening, viz: Ed Q. Deans
VIv IN "
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-25
THREE BRAVE GIRLS.

They SWING from a Bridge While q
Train Passes Above Them.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-25

That moral advocate. the Dushore
Repieso, has lost its grip in that di-
rection. The father will hereafter
read its columns before handing it to
his child for perusal.
For SALE:-A tract of land, 400
acres, on Mill Creek, one mile west
of LaPorte, known as the Hugh
Roberts tract.
Write W. H. JENKINS,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-07-25

cases out of ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
ALEXANDRIA.
for TIE EVENING STAR.

Reported FOR TIE EVENING STAR.
The lSFIRMARY 1MPRovEMENT.-The official
statement of the late iniirmary fair shows a net
result of sL770.s9 TO be applied TO an extension
of the infrmary building. The work Of inn
proving the buildings will begin at the open
ing Of the season. The infrmary occupies the
building of the former Alexandra Orphan Asy-
lum and also that of the Widows Home, which
was designed but never established Most of
destitute Alexandra orphans are now sent
either TO Washington or ~ Richmond and some
Alexandria widows have rooms at the Louise
Home.
LOOKING Lone WAY AHEAp.-Some move
ments looking TO the next municipal election
have already been begun here and ex-Acting
Mayor Henry Strauss has announced himself
again candidate Tor mayor. Although the
recent maj orItIes in the city were largely
against the regular democratic nominee for
Congress, yet IL is claimed that at q city cleo
tion the nominees of the democratic primaries
would certainly be successful On the other
hand there are very many who say that the
power OF the regular democratic organization
has been broken, and that independent candi-
dates would repeat in this city in May the
story OF November. Election matters ore,
however as yet entirely premature.
NOTEs.-Mr. Charles i. Shirley. long a clerk
in the Treasury Department and afterward an
officer of the House of Representatives. IL
seriously i'll at his home on ROYAL street in this
city. Mr.. = has been an invalid for some
years.--An amateur dramatic club. under the
lead OF Mrs. Dr. VI. Jones, Miss Minnegerode
ana other leading laules. Ii to be organized
here this evenlng.-The Charlottesville aud
I!'p idan Railroad Company. an adjunct 20 the
Virginia Midland Railway Company, holds ne
annual meeting here next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
Auction Sales of Real Estate.

Thomas Downing, auctioneer, has sold at
public sale lot 42xIJO on Q street near SD
street, Georgetown, to J. f. Donovan and T.
Conner for 81 cents per square foot
Radcliffe, Darr Il Co., auctioneers have sold
at public sale house 50 Defrees street, between
North Capitol and LIST streets, to w. C. Butler
for Sl.525.
Duncanson Bros, auctioneers have sold at
public sale lot 25 feet 3 inches by 1873 feet 3
inches on the east side of 10th street between
Nj and \ streets to EndIcott King for { 425<
per square foot; also an allev lot rear New
Hampshire and Oregon avenues containing
$3.50 feet TO II. Il. Dulany for 20 cents per
square foot; also a tLree-story brick house at
the southeast corner of 18th street and Rhode
Island avenue to Ii. II. Coffin for SIl, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
SMOkELESS POWDER.
The Naval Chief OF Ordnance Advises
Waiting fnr More Definite Results.


Waiting Cor More Definite Results.
As to smokeless powders, Commodore Fol-
ger. in has annual report chief OF naval ord
nance, SAYS that Il will be wise 90 await more
definite action in Europe in this line before
adopting any powder.
The bureau" he saws. proposes 20 he able
at given moment. when desired. TO domes-
ucate in this country the manufacture OF
smokeless powder"
He recommends the further test of ''emmen-
site. which ne praises highly. Inc common
c1st-steel shell. lie SAWS. n unsatisfactory.
The experiment OF the European nations with
the srarll callh"r rlte has nos been sufficiently
successful to warrant its adoption by the gov
eminent at present
The commodore recommends that the entire
torpedo defense system be placed under
the charge o; the navy. tie saws: The instruc-
non OF enlisted men IN ordnance work and
practical electricity has continued NJ the " ASH
lnSton gun factory and al the torpedo station,
Newport Il. L. The average number under
instruction during the year has been twenty
live az the gun factory ana twenty seven at the
Torpedo station.
Ii rs considered that this course Of ins,ruc-
non Is OF the greatest value 10 the naval serv-
Ice. and the bureau hopes that the adoption OF
mo 'alaecie suggestions IN regard TO ii con-
tanned IN the reports OF Commanders T. +.
Jewell and thas. - NeIll. C.SN, will still fur
taer systematic and improve IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
A Pullman Porter i'm Court.

VIM. Coleman: young colored man who 10
employed as a porter on the Pullman cars be-
tween here and Harrisburg, was before the
Police Court this morning on three charges
disorderly conduct, assault and carrying a re-
voiver. Coleman had been drinking last even
ing and when he reached Pennsylvania avenue
southeast he arrested by Policemen Cot
ton and Blandford on charge OF disorderly
conduct. Officer Cotton claims that while be
had Coleman under arrest the latter drew n re-
volver and attempted to use it on him, but that
he grabbed the weapon before be could use it.
Col Carson represented the defendant, and
he said that Coleman was arrested because he
stumped his toe and fell down.
The case was continued until Tuesday and
bail was fixed at 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
FOR SALE-IOTS-

FoE SALE
SQUIRE 1osl
cow TO MAKE MONEY.
GET BUILDING SITE IN
SQUARE 1851
en- the
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
WHY WILL YoU MAKE MONEY!
BECAUSE
We selling these lots ch. apy rer foot ala
cent ground is selling for by the square.
THE PURCHASER GETS THE ADVANCE
WATER SEWER, GAS
CAR LINES, HEEDiCS.
BROAD STREETS AND PARKING.
IMPROVEMENTS
1MPROyEMESTS
LARGE Appropriations for Street improvements
-Four New Rapid Transit Car Lines TO be Built Pas:
and Within Our Block Of 1851
Large Number OF New Buildings Beiug Erected.
S0FWITHSr LANDING ALL IHIS
We selling those lots ceapy per foot ground
is selling for by the square, and giving you
schance TO pay for tin
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Deed. Abstract and Plat furnished with
each lot Free.
For price list, plats and all information call upon
address teleIhon tcall 6i3)
E L MATTIcE co.
Sole AGENTS
n1s-2w 6I7 s;.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
The New Harvester Compauv.

The American Harvester Company, which
was incorporated at Springfield, H., on We'd
nesday, with capital of SIS, 600 Co., will absorb
the following firms: Mccormick Harvester
Machine Company and VIM. Deering 4 Com
pany Of Chicago, Planet Manufacturing Com
pany Of Rockford, H.; Minneapolis Harvester
Works, milwaukee Harvester Company, Geo.
Easterly Company, Whitewater, Wis; Amos
Whitley Company, Springfield, Ohio; Ault-
man Miller d Company, Whitman a Barnes
Manufacturing Company, Empire Mower
and Reaper Works, Akron, Ohio; the
Walter A. Wood Mower and Reaper
man q Company, Canton. Ohio; John Stowe
Harvester Company, Batavia, NY; d. 8.
Morgan d Company; Brockport, N. Y; Adriance,
Plat Company, Pougnkeepsie, NY; the
Richardson Manufacturing Company, Wor-
Doylestown, Ohio; Hoover 4 Gamble, kismiao-
burg, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
AN ORGAN AND A CHILD.
Both Rented Out 10y One Italian 20
Another.

A pretty little eleven year-old Italian girl
named Nay Rosseti. stood before Judge Miller
IN the Police Court this morning and gave evil
dence against her father. Nlcolo Rosseti q
fruit venicr and organ grinder. who WAS
charged with violating the humane law in al
lowing the little child to go about with an
organ and collect the money. Col jackson
appeared as the Italians counsel
Policeman Pearson and 0sfcer Wilson Of the
Humane Society we're the officers in charge Of
the case.
THE CHILD RENTED our.
The former gave evidence as to the arrest Of
another Italian with the organ aud child. That
Que said that he rented the organ aud hired
the child from the defendant; that he paid a.
a day for the organ and 81 FOR the use OF the
child.
The little child was then called She said
She was eleven years old aud had been collect
ing money with the organ for four wears.
col. Jackson stated that the defendant had
been sick and on the day that the child was
out with the other man he was at home.
Policeman Pearson disputed ihIs statement
ana sad thai bOssct was out with his push cart
that day.
''lhe child gets plenty TO eat and is well
cared fol-" remarked Col Jackson.
NOT HEAVY DIET.
What did you have to eat yesterday" Mr..
Mu!!owney asked the child.
Five cents worth of cakes" she replied.
"And what the day bcfore?"
81 had ten cents worth Of cakes that day."
When counsel again spoke of sickness IN the
family the judge wanted TO know II the de-
feLdant was thinking about his frozen child
anu sald: This thing Of sending these infants
about the street to beg money is Que of the
greatest evils in the United States and il ought
to be stopped
Lossetl was held FOR tho action OF the grand
jury, aud bali was fixed at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
The German Flag Hauled Down

origin In the act of a supporter Of Garibaldi in
hauling down German flag. The German
consul, hearing of what had been done, insisted
that the flag he replaced and made a formal
complaint to the project, who ordered an in
quiry into the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
The Contracting Tug Responsible.

Judge Morris of the United States district
court, in baltimore, has signed decree for
81, 500 in favor of Thomas J. Southland owner
of the schooner Conecho and against the A
Booth Packing Company, owners Of the tug
Chicago. The tug undertook 70 tow the
schooner to Washington, but transferred the
tow 10 the tug Zeta. While in charge Of the
Zeta the schooner struck rock and wss
dam 0ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

GooDYrAn GossAMERs Grvrs Gn.r1s
would cause too great 0 rush. and have deter
mined to charge the following low prices Tor our
I'M CLOTH SURFACE CLOsE-FITlING LADIES
Ladies' Chester, el.75;
ladies' Washington S25Q;
Ladies' lexington a. so:
LADIES' Mod3eska AZ.
Mems Fine Mackintoshed LOuble ana hipele Tex
ture Cape Coats at from IS mp.
Our Gold Seal" Pure Gum Overshoes are better
and wear longer than any other make.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 500 eTu ST.
MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. nl4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
nUSCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.

FLREMPTORY SALE or LARGE LOT OF GROUND
N oOUD HOPE HILL PARK. BEFWEES
GOOD HOPE LOAD Ok HARRISON AyENUE
AND MAJ LOR'S ROAD.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOyFNBFR
TWESTY-NINTH. ut HALF-PAST IhREE O'CLOCK
We viii sell on TIE premises Lot IL o. Good Hope
Park, containing square feet This IoI fronts on
Aitanlont avenue b'iween Harrison avenue Or Good
nope road aGd NsyIvs roEd over oUking tine city anI
can readily lie sgbdIyldcd into smaller lots
TERMS: oue-thlrd cash. balance in AK ard twelve
months. notes IL bear Der
~ deed OF trust property. each at option Of
purchaser. deposit Of 500 required al sale Con-
Nsysncng NJ purchasers cost. Terms ~ BE- eonip ed
Win III nltSeo Jays u2l-d
CT CLAIR FEChNER. AUCrIoNEEK. GIL PA
~ ave, Under metropolitan Hotel Twenty year.'
practical experience in selling stores bou and RAJ
estate Prompt settlement; reasonable Charges
sl7-3Iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
~ A r p E T 8,

We have Just received another line of Enslish Wilton
and Velvet Carpet ugs in beautiful designs in the
following Sizes 1915 by o. II by o. 1876 by 10 Ia By
IL. Is by II. Having purchased these goods before
the advance We prepared to offer them Mt the old
pres d0OE BRO. co,
sS'Sm 132S i st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FSOR IESI-WE HAVE FOR RFNT AHOUSE RE-
u Gently built on 7 ST. between 10Th and 2Oth SITS
round DOW window to third story with brown stone
trlutulues; hardwood pIautels aud open hrepaces
throughout; most comfortable house. rice SO per
lno,ith- HILL A JDiiNSftIN
nl5-Iw l5O3 PenDsylyA,II. ave N "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
FOR lighthouses.

FtfOR RENT-iiOjSE, y ROOMS. 1871 18TH ST.
n NV. nO'ern improvements every tliuS N hIe
order. stable Chei rem 90 will sell for 90 600.
AiiIy ltUJ 18TH St. >. :. DASH ~ son, Whole
Telephone BIS. NIL I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

H'oR SALE-A SIT OF TIE WAR OF THE kEBt l.
IL lion mp 20 date. record OF the Union aud CoUfcl-
crate armies. Address ". K b. stag Once. n2lt'
H,NOR ALA VERY RARE PfAND BARGaIN-A
u beautiful Higli-Cass uprlgt Iiano cabinet grand
size dark case; very rich ne All very I-wcrIUl;
elastic action responding quick y to the touch. and
altogether hne in trGIlcut Ie- las tor it
aud II lie bought, laEen at for only iS5
tive Years. Call at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
ToMAro FIG.

A mild laxative for constitution. A soyereign
remedy for dyspepsa Tomato Fig is Fruit and Vege-
table LaxauSe, superior to any remedy now the
market Can De relied on for its positive results in
any einerHency. Ii corrects sluggish habit of the
bowels without Producing depressing effect or loss
sexes. youn: and old, 1880
Tomato rig gives tone ard strength TO the liver
kidneys AID bowels and Of the most tfuI
and effective purgatives now before the public.
For sale by al druxgists 25c- peg bottle.
o17-3ms fnf,mors wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

E1EN ECHO Is BOUMING.-SEE OUR AID. IN
~ special Notices" on first page.
nl1-Ut Ii. c. PAYNE CO., G13 18th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
THE PIANO EXCHANGE.
Oh Pa ave.

ENOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL FOIrR-EOUND MAR
~ new square grand piano slightly used the make
magnificent tonr. 'ls.:Gut COM ltsou: cost a Short
lime ago SiDO; snap tA-Laln TO qui, bus er tor
only 500 cash i've years guarantee: see II If you
v AIT . tine square piano o. q great bargain.
the PIANO INCHANGE
NO n o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
. r.n leeIanirtd BY rermitfrom
THOMAS J. fISh11; 4 CO.,
i3.4 j st. nv.

E.OR REST-fOR oSE YEAE-DwrIIISG 1910
Vermont ave lHtely Occupied Jy Gen. HslSuap.
ATTY To GOODWIN y. ATLEE, Room Sd Corcoran
bCilding- nIS-6t
IGOR EENT-gS5 WESTMINSTER sT NV: %
rooms and bath al mi faces soa;h " hch makes
tie IOoEls brig t sEsl pleasant, rent So
ul5-6t BARNES * MFAEI n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
43O eth st., front rms.

GUutOn bldg II. 26. LTD
. lIaso ueEt rooms. Az
Ia. aye...--.--...-.-----lC
Ihe above isonly n po-
books For tuIl hit call .
on tie 1st and 10Th
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21

2O29 Fillyer place. corner of 2Ist ST.. three
house nansard roof; three bay windows; south and
west exHCsUrc; rooms; nlaid floors Of oak and wal
nut; brown stone sad press hrick front. tine decora-
tons and huest bath 70 III the city.
Tor Il ms apply premises.
n20-3ts OWNER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-29
SAVED BY A PROOFREADER.

In a certain Western newspaper
office the gentleman whose business
it is to record the fluctuations of the
live stock market sits across from
the Young man whose lot it is to re-
port wedding Cerem Onies. Both are
graphic writers and enjoy that lati-
tude of expression characteristic of
Western journalism. Both use the
same kind of paper, and their pen
manshipis not unlike. Not long ago
the wedding reporter was suddenly
called out Of the office and left in the
middle of the table several sheets of
paper on which was description of
fashionable wedding. These sheets
were gathered up by the live stock
writer when he finished his report,
and the two stories became mixed.
This is what the jealous care of a
proofreader, later in the evening,
saved from reaching the public eve:
THE church was elaborately
decorated with holly and evergreen,
and the altar was hidden in a wealth
of flowers. Out of the recesses rose
rare tropical plants, and from the
ceiling hung 5 Western veals, which
at this time of a year are scarce and
correspondingly dear at 6 to S1a
cents per pound. There was also an
active demand for choice lambs, and
farmers east of the Mississippi river
can profitably turn to sheep raising
and take the bride, who wore a
gown ofwhite corded silk, a creation
of Worth with pearl ornaments.
"Then came the maid of honor, the
cousin of the bride, Miss Henrietta
Blower of Chicago, wearing a dress
of white tulle, with diamond orna
ments, and she was followed by a
small bunch of Montana sheep, which
bleated most piteously as they were
driven on board and shipped to the
winter hotels in Bermuda. They will
there be cut en- train and slightly de-
collete, and after the rest of the party
had reached the rail the minister
turned and said impressively: l can
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-29

not bid more than 615 cents for state
veals, but cablegrams from London
quote refrigerated beef at a price that
will enable me to pay $4.9 for car
of choice Indiana beeves, and hear
ing this there was a rush for the
young married couple, and the bride
fell into the arms of her father, who
is known to bear a striking re-
semblance to-a Connecticut OK
weighing 1875 pounds. The market
here took an upward turn, and the
guests, who numbered about 200,
were served with a sumptuous din
ner at the house of the BRIDE New
York Times