davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
MEMORIES OF BLAINE.
Tributes of Respect From Distinguished
Pubiic Men.

Tributes of Respect From Distinguished
Public Men.
The announcement Of the death was received
with the expressions of most profound feeling
by men of both parties in Congress.
The too frequen. perfunctory expression
Of regret at the visitation of death to
expressions heard on every hand. There
is evidence Of sincere feeling on the part of men
who have been associated with Mr.. Blaine for
many years in public life OF who have been taught
in public life to regard him as one Of the most
brilliant men OF his generation. The fact that
he died without recei wing that public recogni-
ton Of his ability which many thought his due
adds sympathy to the general feeling of sorrow,
and probably three-fourths Of the men in Con-
gress who are now discussing his career say ''he
ought to have been President"
GREAT MAN.
Mr.. Hooker Of Mississippi said: ~ knew him
and was in Congress with him. was present
when he read the Mulligan letters, making that
wonderful defense Of himself when under FIRE.
He conducted himself then like a true knight
His bearing was magnificent. 1 think be was Q
great man."
TEE WHOLE COUNTRY WILL HONOR HIS MEMORY.
Mr.. Turner OF Ceorgia-"1 was not intimately
acquainted with Mr.. Blaine, but estimated him
from his public career. He has for twenty
years occupied a conspicuous place In the ma
tons history. He was n man Of fine concep-
tons He had wonderful faculty of holding
to him his friends and seems to have lived out
all animosities. The whole country will honor
his memory"
THE GREATKsT MAN OF HIS PARTY.
Mr.. Chipman-T think Mr.. Blaine was the
greatest man Of his party during this genera
ton. In many respects he was . wonderful
man. He was the only prominent leader in his
party who appreciated the immense evil Of the
Mckinley BILL He knew there was
. popular revulsion in public feeling
against high protection and tried to meet pub
Lie sentiment by securing modification Of the
Mckinley bill. II was not his fault that the re-
publican party failed. He did al in his power
to save il, and might have succeeded but for the
general distrust under which his party had
fallen. He WAS man Of great capacity and
had sincere patriotism. His public career
shows this"
DRAMATIC SCENE
Ex-Congressman John Goode Of virriria
vas in Congress with Mr.. Blaine and was
present during he Nuilisan letter chi.
soda. Speaking Of this episode be said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
DIED.

oowPEErHwAITE suddenly, on THURSDAY. Jan
nsry -. is8, a, = pm tliZhbtfh TfLhh.
Cowperthwaite Of Philadelphia
Services ~ her ls,e residence. 3l3 New Jersey ave-
tIntsTmen; at PhilsdslDhia-
FiNAcok. In memory q MABY 4 RIAAcSs>
died January %. lsy2
Gone. but not forgotten.
One year AFRO this very day
Our dearest mother Was called away;
Out IN the graveyard. where she sleeps
know the Lord her soul does ke@n.
b HER CHILDREN
HIGGs On January 2. 1893 at ten minute. .f,-s
band OF ann r. Hlgss after short bu; painful ilne-s
OF pne nmonis, ayed sixty min. years.
from his late residence. @ , L street south.Ast.
HoEToS-on the evening of January 30. Isaa at
Es ~, nassachusetis Syenue northwest. Mr.. ELL
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MERhILLION. 90 rhursday. January e6 lssll.
Ms. MS MARY MERkILLIoN. at he. r.deaes. No.
long illness; ssed eishty-ssyen years
baltimore Sun please COPY. !
sTEINER. On January ID. rss3 ANNA BARBARA
STEINER. sssd nfty-One year.
A Ia Y fro. our sos,shola i, sOns.
AIlace is vacant an our nidst
Which never can be tiled
Our loved one Latb departed.
Our home IS ~rApIed IN gloS
IT'S no wonder we are broken h-srt-d
And tears OF sorrow reach the tomb.
By HER cH1DEEK
Funera, tai es place from the resdenr. Of her son-
in-l.w. No. 3lS5 Dumb.rton avenue. sus day. essh
instAnt. at2p.m Friends and relstives invited 20
WALKER On January 20. 1919. at 7:so O'Clock
at 2l street northeast. the residence u his
va Val xrk Walker u the city post Once EDWARD
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
THE CAUSE OF DEATH.

A Chronic Disease of the Kidneys, q Form Of
Brights Disease.
In answer to the direct questions ibid Mr..
Blaine die Of Bright's disease?" DR.. Johnston
said:
while there has been during the last
several months evidences Of chronic disease
OF the kidneys, being q form Of what
is commonly known as Bright's disease,
yet this was not the sole cause Of
death. There were OF her consecutive complica
tons which tended to exhaust him and to hasten
the end. The relapses which he has had from
time to time were due to heart exhaustion, that
is, feebieness and irregularity Of the action of
the heart, accompanied by difficult breathing.
During yesterday nothing Of Importance
occurred. Mr.. Blaine simply lay there in
feeble condition, taking but very little nourish
ment. Indeed he has taken but very
little nourishment since his serious
attack Of December 10, and this has
consisted almost wholly Of milk. At no time
has he had any difficulty with his stomach, and
he has been able to digest whatever food was
given him.
Throughout his long illness he has been able
to recognize the members of his family and
physicians. While he has not couversed to any
extent, even with his family, for some time
past. he has always been able to indicate his
wants very clearly. To the questions which
have been asked him he has always replied in
diligently, but in mouosyllables."
DR.. Johnston further said that there had been
really no hope Of Mr.. Blaine's ultimate recovery
since that Sunday in December, but up to within
the last two or threeweeks strong hope had been
entertained that his life might be prolonged.
Since that time, however, there has been no
hope. No effort has been made to sustain life
by the use of stimulsnts, and practically
nothing has been done except to give him his
nourishment.
will give out a statement of the progress of dis
ease as circumstantial the importance Of the
case and the eminence IF the patient call for.
It was further ascertained from the physi-
clans that there was nothing dramatic or sensa-
Noral in Mr.. Blaines last moments. There
wese no last words. He simply faded away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
lcontinued on Si1h Page).

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following we're the temperatures at the
Office Of the weather bureau TODAY. sam, IS;
2 pm, 81; maximum. 81; minimum. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

WEAK Lnngs are strengthened, PleurisV Pains
relieved and Asthmatic symptoms sd Ddaed nv Dr.
ID. Jayne's E1pec;orant, a sovereign remedy for all
Coughs and Colds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
pose no objection to this honor being paid to
the memory Of Mr.. Blaine

pose no objection to this honor being paid TO
the memory Of Mr.. Blaine.
Mr. BLAINE AT MRS. HARRlsoN's FUNERAL
Mr.. Blaine attended the service over the re-
mains OF Mira Harrison at the White House
October IS, aud be called there the following
week and personally expressed to the President
his sincere sympathy with him in his bereave-
mont
This was the last time Mr. Blaine was inside
the White House and it was the last meeting Of
the two distinguished gentlemen. The Presi-
dent called at Mr.. Bsine's house several times
after that date, but Mr.. Blaine was too III to see
him.
The State Department was this afternoon in
formed that the funeral of Mr.. Blaine will take
place in this city Mondav.
The Funeral Arrangements.
At 100 pm. it was stated BY friends Of the
family that the funeral arrangements had been
so far determined upon that the services
would be held Monday forenoon and
the remains would be at least tenn
porarily inferred here in Washington
city. Whether the funeral would be public OF
private would be here or at some other chosen
spot is not definitely settled. but was later
learned that the interment would be at Oak
Hill. beside Mr.. Blaine's best beloved son
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Is PERFECT TASTE

Is THAT IMPERIAL" WHITE STATIONERY.
male exclusively for us by Messrs z and W. NJ.
Crane. the Leading manufacturers Of fine papers Two
sIrfaresr ough and snooth-and several weights and
80 Imu, s- tia; other white papers spps4r tinted
e0atf4s:. Another ton Just received
BILLET for notes. acceptsnees CT regrets l5c. or.
OCTAVE. o.. ID. COMMERCIAL. Csc. Id.
FSyYLOYEs. Is. Is and zoe. package.
NAME engraved on copper plate and fifty cards.
Sc
PLATES Isf; in our care are registered and kept in
perfect condition free charge subjectto your future
Instructions
tStAtionery Dept Ist fooT. 18th ST. bull ding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Dox.r HEsrrArE

You know tbs old saying. He who hestsfes is iosls
1t certainiy applies with great force some thingx
When you know you right don't hesitate to say
it; when you know what you want donT hesitate to
demandit
When yoaOto bay bottle Of Carriers LrTTLs
LIVER Pvas don't hesitate TO say you want CAR
T-E-Rs." aona hesitate TO sse that you rs4 CAR
T-E-R's" and don't hesitate TO refuse anything Of
fered 10 you 'ssme 'c-A-R-T-E-R,-s'" or .,uss
rood - 'c-A-R-T-E-R~-s'- There IL nothing %
good - ''c-A-R-r-E-R'-s." They never fail
Don't hesitate 70 sAy % when limitations ana frsuda
- offered 10 you
Doa't hesitate 70 demand ths ssnuias cARrEDS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small I'm Small Dose. small Price ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
WHAr Is NEWEST.

LADIES' ELK TANS-s2
LADIES' 4button SUICIDES. in fancy
shades. with Black stitchins-sl- 25 and
Sl15.
LADIES' 4button GLACE. in fancy
shades. with Black Stitching-sI so and
60 90.
LADIES' JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS
LADIES' 4but.on CASTOR GLOVES
Tan and Gray-sL75
LADIES' s-button FANCY SUEDES-s2
and 81. -
LADIES' BIARRITZ GLovEs-in any
desirable shAde-9Sc. and 81
LADIES' KID 6AUNTLETs-s2
MEMS STREET DRESS GLOvEs-sL
$50 and 81.
MEMS FULL DRESS GLovEs-sI25
and ell. so
LADIES' EVENING GLovEs-in the
tin,s-an lengths-s2J0. 81 and So so.
You can bail down all the GLOVE makes to the
REYNIER. TREFoUssE. AUG. CHARLES. P.
CENTEMERI. FOSTER. PERRIN, BALsAN and
the JOSEPHINE sEAMLEss-and you have the
BEST. We are sole Washington agents for p
CESTEMERI aud the JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS
and Of course they are good.
"Wha,erer ism. richtn
MADE RreHr~
AT
PERRY,s
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established ls4o. utl Telephone eo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Misses, DEPARTMENT

Bssins TO show sizus Of the coming spring season
lust arrived
Dresses Of fancy plaid All-vool mixtures. full
PLATED waist. with yoke s1rde and rolling cuffs of
sis velvet
sizes {. Gand 5. $50. 12 and IA. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
\ SPECIAL LINE FOR TOMORROW
GAEAr Picture REDucrross.

GArAr Picture REDUCTIONS
The GOLDsCHMID STOCK
In order 20 mAK. for the 1893 novelties in
Pictures. watch rsyid.y arriving have made
III fO-lo~in< reductions On The balance Of Gold
scEulid st,cS
"a kazravi@gs. feelings and Photographs. richly
franlet n oAk. black AE1 gold white and gold and
ialitAti- 4 iy0ry. Es,!aceI FROM 81 $3.50. % and
e. Toto
It'd
"a Pastsis. EnErsviazs Water Colors aud feelings,
fsanas' N real nit. silver and white and OAK Re-
duel from e.. 81 20 sud sIOto
81 10
Fifteen lGI2O CrAyou Portrait Frames. steel and
E-t EsIaced from sI45to
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
NEw TRAVELLING Goops.

NV TRAVELLING Goops.
TEUNEs MARKED FRgEoF CHARGE
AsrEONG STRAP WITH EACH TRUNK.
TRJSRs OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER.
SPECIAL ATTENTION To THE MARKING OF
TRUNKS FOR EUROPEAN TRAVEL
SPECIAL LINE FOR TOMORROW
Our NJ. $40 Trunk. made Of heavy oiled canvas.
bAssW5oI b1I. EllcI and nailed large strap hinges
heavy steel CORNER rollers and bumpers No. bolts
covered trays. brass lock. steel bottom. kc-
2s-Eea. - h, 3O-ineh. go; 3anch. 60 so; s4inch.
s6s5.
AL sizes Packing Trunks at reasonable prices.
titA iJor 10Th Of; building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Dresses o. sl-wOol cloth. navy blue and green.
hn-i throughout. handsomely trimmed with white or
bisck braid. full bishop sleeves
sixe s 10 IL IA
Prise 500 80 - -. 80 $50 $500 s6 y
I'll foOr. 18th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Is SEASON.

So long as the calendar books more cold wealth
we shall keep our warm lines hot"
MEMS FLEECE-LINED FUR TOP
GLOVES-sl.5
MEMS PLAIN FLEECE LINED
GLOvES-Soc
LADIES' FLEECE-LINED GLOVES
sto5 81. 80 and IL rs BLACK-sl.50.
CHILDREN FLEECE LINED
GLOVES-Sl.
CHILDREN's FLEECE-LINED NIT
TENS-Sl.
LADIES' and CH1LDREN'S FLORENCE
SILK M1TTENS-SI. 81. p. 81. so and
Sl.15.
LADIES' and MISSES CASHMERE
GLOyES-23c.. 35c.. J0c. and 75c.
LADIES' FLEECE LINED SILK
GLONES-Sl.
MEMS and BOYS, WOODEN GLOVES
Soc aud Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

FRAGMENTS
Fragments Of pieces-frsements Of styies-frag.
ments Of complete sizes-but rhoe ralues-tul meas
rres Of pOrtA
The season has made ''tsttersr Of our lines Of
GLOVES. We believe In making prices ft-so thsy
are tstters. too. now Hold up your hands-those of
you who this savins-sndl let Us see If we
can st you
LADIES' s-button sUEDES-that were
81 so and Snow 75c. and 81. %.
LADIES' 4-button BLACK 6LACE-that
were 81 %. $3.50 and SNOW Toe and
Ell
LADIES' 4-button GLACE snd SUICIDES.
just the least little bit finger marked-thst
were 81. - and 81 JO-NOW T5c. and ell.
LADIES' 6-button length BIARRITZ
SUEDES-NOw a5c.
LADIES' 4-button-only . few sizes
NOW SOC
LADIES' 4bntton PEARL GLACE with
black stitchng-that were 81. 50-NOw 81.
MEMS LINED DO6SkfNS-Perrins
nAke-that SNOW sl.5O
Quite . bunch-mos. every size take them alto
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

500 DOZEN
MES,s Socks. Full REGULAR
MADE
Solid modes and tsns. unblesched and striped.
Good values Al 1sc- and 2oc. Special price for all
sizes.
1875. pair.
4PLY LINEN COLLARS.
Zoe each-s1. 90 dozen.
4-PLY LINEN CUFFS.
lsc. pair-6 pairs for 81 90.
'First First annex
IN UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW.
300 Had REsrs.
Covered with sIkoline and sattesn.
81. each.
$50 SOFA CrsHroSs.
I6sndlS inca. covered with s.ttesa-double runse
all around.
e.. each
'rs-- AS~.ss---- AAtu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

Cn11Dsrx CT
FoR cHHRsa
cAsToRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The system Of selling srerp article of the very bssf
quality 1rocurdbe for the price mas dltodys been
ruling principle by this house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

WOODWARD 4 LorHRop.
10TH llTH AND FISTS. NV.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

Who said hard times for South Dako.
tn? Who said that star walton aud gaunt
hunger looked out of every mans conn.
tenance? Who said that? You way
down casters: you said it. Nevertheless
our farmers purchase of farm implements
in this little city of Dell Rapids eyery
year more than $4,000 worth and every
last article is paid for practically. in
addition to this churches, schools aud
amusements are well patronized: home
m~issionsiand foreign as we'll are literally
contributed TO in cold cash. We live in
good houses. take rations from veil stored
tables. sleep on downy beds, carry abou.
with us the stamp ofan honest conscience
eschew evil and do good. Ar poor az we
are. ifty OF our citizens went 10 Sioux
Falls to attend ~Forepsugh's circus and
seventy FIVE will go from here to Chicago
to attend the Worlds Fair. Az many NJ
from $4,000 to 10000 have gone out of
Dell Rapids and immediate vicinity for
the three items alone, and our three
hanks can show a pretty large snm IN
deposits. beeides. Who says hard times.
Dell Rapids Times?
The same can be said Of nearly every
every community in the state, differ
nee in population being taken into
consideration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12

A sad accident occurred Friday, which
resulted in the death of Bertha, the two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Miller, who reside on Kramer & Co.'S
farm three miles southeast of town.
The child had been playing about the
house with some bottles OF water, when
she espied five or six bottles that were
kept on a high shelf supposed to be out
of her reach. She climber up on a bed
and in some way got down one contain
ing carbolic acid, taking out the cork,
drank some of the fluid. How much
was swallowed is unknown, though
about an ounce of the acid was gone
when an investigation was made. I'M
mediately after she had taken the poison
milk and the white OF eggs were admin
istered 10 neutra.ize 1T and DR.. Peabody
was summoned. 1t was at first Thought
nothing serious would result, as there
seemed TO be no pain, and after the first
etfects-a sort Of languid stuPor- wore
off she frightened up and was quite
cheerful, talking to those around her,
showing TO signs of suffering. At mid
night deaths angel came, and gently,
with little apparent change more than
that of passing into a sweet, peaceful
sleep, the little eyelids closed, the sweet
Chlld's lips, which had just learned to
lisp The fond words, Mamma, Papa"
were wrapped liz deaths icy embrace,
the pure little soul had passed the por-
tais of the beautiful gate ana entered the
bright celestial home beyond the shin
ing stars. Lies journey ended ere it
had scarce begun. Her mission COM
pleted, she was taken while yet pure and
unspotted by the world. Bertha was a
bright, winsome little girl, who by her
winning ways, had won u warm place In
the hearts of many neighbors. The
warmest sympathles of the community
20 out to the stricken family who have
thus been robbed of their households
brightest treasures. May they be com
forted by the thought that their darling is
safe from all powers that cause suffering
or pain, only waiting until life's fitful
fever is over. to welcome them to the
eternal happy home.
The funeral occurred Sunday from the
Congregational Church, Rev. Williams
officiating. The remaiIs were laid to
rest, followed to the cemetery by many
friends and neighbors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
Death on the Rail!
"A G. NJ. 8 st. p. R'y Section man
Meets q Terrible Fate-Run
over by 8 Cars-Body
Horribly Mutilated.
The Coroners Jury Fail to
Attach blame to anyone

Charles Carlson, q section man on the
G. M. x st. p. Ry. was instantly killed
by the cars while unloading lumber
from a train west bound, between Wau-
bay and this city. Monday, Oct. 9th.
DIR. Herman, the county coroner, was
summoned and an inquest held over the
remains in the freight house, in this city
on the same evening. Constable Kel-
logg secured Messrs. L. Il. Haugen, Jas.
w. Abbott and G. w. Siglinger as jurors.
The verdict rendered was that the de-
ceased came to his death by being run
over by the ears on the C.M. & st. p. Ry.
"a miles east of Webster"
The particulars of the distressing acci.
dent as brought out by the inquest are
as follows.
The section hands were engaged in
throwing off boards at the different cuts
to repair the snow fences. Carlson was
at one end of the car, and besideE help
ing to throw of the boards was giving
orders as 10 the number for each cut.
after throwing of a few a misunderstand-
ing as to the number. or a mistake III
counting occurred and the man at the
other end Of the car threw off one more
than Carlson. This extra board struck
n end on the ground, the other end
remaining on the car, striking the decea,
sed in the breast, causing him to fall be.
tween the cars. Nine cars had passed
we his body before the train could be-
stopped. Upon arriving at the spot his
companions found the remains badly
cut up, gathered them up and brough,
them to Webster.
The ~coroner's jury did not lay the
blame on anyone, and the examination
of the witnesses failed to show negligence
by any person.
The accident is particularly sad, as 9
wife and four small children are left in
straitened circumstances. The wife
1 poor woman. was at home, utterly OBJ
1 livious of the fate with had overtaker
4 the husband. father, providor and pro
I teetor. Who would be the one to dis
! close to her the great calamity that hat
! befallen her? Happily there was on,
\ whose duty it was to comfort the distres
sed, the pastor of the Norwegian Luthe
I ran church, Rev. Granskon. What a blow
/ to her. who had seen the loved one de
I part In the morning in full possession o
4 health and vlgor. to find that he ha,
been brought 80 near home, MANNED be
4 yond recognition, and she, the helpmst,
should never look upon him more.
u The rsmains were buried Wednesday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-12
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL-HAVENS-On Tuesday,
October 9Th, at the residence of the
brides parents in this city, Albert W.
Campbell, OF Aberdeen, to Miss Mamie
Hayens, OF Webster, Presiding Elder
Dresser, OF Watertown, officiating.
The wedding was a quiet one, only a
few friends and relatives being present.
Those out Of the city were IL. Campbell,
Aberdeen. the groom's father; G.. N. Har-
ris and wife, Aberdeen; F. E. Campbell
and wife, Groton: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. La
sell and q. S. Maynard and wife, Wau-
bay.
These, with the : ests from the city,
assembled at the family residence at eight
O'Clock and were in readiness in the par
lors when the contracting parties came
in, 10 the enchanting strains OF the We'd
ding March, rendered by Mrs, {. L,
| Spriesterbach. Upon arriving at their
destination before a beautiful wreath oi
flowers, Elder Dresser stepped forth,
asked the Divine blessing, and pronoun.
ced the beautiful ceremonial that made
them man and wife. Alter the ceremony
and usual congratulations the guests
were seated for a light spread.
Hon. A. w. Campbell, the groom, rs one
oil the most prominent men in this parl
OF the state, and is now Judge OF this iu'
dicial circuit. His worth and integrity il
vouched for by all who know him, both
as a public servant and private citizen
He is endowed with all Inequalities which
go to MAKE au ideal citizen, a man who
will go onward and upward as the years
roll by, doing his duty unflinchingly,
honestly, faithfully-to the best OF his
ability.
Miss Ravens, the bride, is the daughter
OF our highly estetmed townsman and
postmaster, w. T. Ravens, for whom sh,
has officiated as deputy, proving hersel
a thorough business woman The lady
is held in the highest regard by all who
know her-and they are many-for tn,
womanly qualities OF head and heart that
go to make the model companion OF man
After the spread the happy pair, &C
companied by the guests, went to tn,
depot, where they boarded the train
amid a shower OF rice and good byes, fol
an extended visit to the worlds fair anC
eastern points. They will be at home il
Aberdeen after November 18th.
Many friends will regret the departur,
OF the bride from among us, but will con
sole themselves with the thought thai
there is always parting in this life.
The REPORTER expresses the wish O
their friends that the world will dea
kindly with them and their ways h
smooth and stormreft.