davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

carved in stone. The poem is as follows:
What needs our Cromwell stone or bronze to say
His was the light that lit on England's way
The sundawn of her time-compelling power.
The noontide of her most imperial day:
His hand won back the sea for England's dover;
His football babe the Moor change heart and
cover;
His word on Millions tongue spake law to
France
When Piedmont felt the she-wolf Rome devour.
From C1omwell's eyes the light of England's
glance
Flashed, and bowed down the Kings by grace of
chance.
The priest-anointed Princes; one alone
By grace of England held their hosts in trance.
The enthroned Republic from her kinglier throne
Spake, and her speech Was Cromwell's. Earth
has known
No lordlier presence. How should Cromwell
stand
By kinglets and by que enlings hewn in stone?
Incarnate England IN his warrior hand
Smote, ana as fire deyours the blackening brand
Made ashes of their strengths, who wrought
her wrong.
Ard turned the strongholds of her fees to sand.
His praise is in the seas and Millions song;
What praise could r ach him from the weakling
throng
That rules by leave of tongues whose praise is
shame
Him, who made England out of weakness strong?:
There needs no %clarion's blast of broad blown
fame
To bid the world bear witness whence he came
Who babe fierce Europe fawn at England's
heel,
And purged the plague of lineal rule with flame.
There needs no witness craven on stone or steel
For one whose work bids fame bow down and
kneel:
Our man of men, whose time-commanding
name
Speaks England, and proclaims her Common
veal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

DURING the four years from 1890 to
1899, inclusive, the average number of
miles of railroad built was 4,6s5 in each
year. During the 1894 year only 2,247
miles we're built, less than half the aver.
age ofthe four preceding years. Either
from lack of funds or lack Of confidence.
or both, the railroad companies were I'M
able, or unwilling, or both, to extend
their mileage when the country was gov
erned by a Free-Trade administration.
This falling off Of more than SO per cent
in the demand for material and labor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

In the st. Paul Pioneer Press of yes
terday, Col. G. d. Rogers of the Mime
apolis chamber Of commerce and G. A.
Pillsbury have made estimates of the
probable wheat yield of the three north
western states of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. Col. Rogers estimates
the Minnesota and North Dakota yield
at 100000 bushels each, and South
Dakota at 100000 making a total of
1901 0 900 bushels for the three states.
He bases this estimate upon an estimated
acreage of 100000 for Minnesota, g.
100000 acres for North Dakota and g.
100000 for South Dakota. Mr.. Pills
bury estimates the probable crop at
l%25,OO0,00O bushels, as against a probable
crop of 115, 1000 900 bushels last year,
but remarks that we do not want to.
overlook the fact that our crop of all
other cereals, including oats, barley,
haX-and even potatoes-will be larger
than ever before. The crop of southern
Minnesota and a large part of South
Dakota is practically out of the woods,
as far as quantity is concerned, and in
central Minnesota and the northern part
of South Dakota will be out of danger
in about a week. It is a fact, however,
that quite a large proportion of the crop
in North Dakota and Northern Mime
sofa is just heading out, so this wheat
will not be ready to cut much before the
lst of September, and will not be out of
danger for three weeks yet. Indeed, the
weather has been so cool that in North
ern Minnesota and North Dakota it does
not now look as If harvest would COM
mence before the 9TH of August and not
end until September l. 1t is probable
the figures of both gentlemen will vary
10000 0 to 100000 bushels from the
actual yield, and that the three states
will go slightly below the estimate. The
total estimated acreage Of the three
states. according to the figures given
above. would be 100000 and the aver
age yield would be nearly Is bushels
per acre, straight through, to bring a
yield of 100000 bushels.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
UNDER the hill nassad hv the last

UNDER the bill passed by the last leg
islative assembly, the trustees of the
penitentiary are authorized to improve
and mecaoamize, with convict labor,
roads and streets leading to the peni-
tertiary and capital. Warden Wilson
was busy Saturday in getting a survey
and levels for the building of an avenue
leading from the Catholic church at the
west end of Main street due east to a
point east of the ~penitentiary and run
ming thence to the pe~nitentiary grounds.
Warden Wilson has made q careful study
of just how to make this drive one of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

The surprising growth of the Chris
tian E~ndeavorers is made especially ap-
parent by the conventions, which has
just closed at Boston. From nothing
ness, a few years ago, the society has
sprung into national prominence and
Importance. aud it's last annual conven-
ton was watched with a close interest
all over the land. The total registration
of 56,2S5 delegates is composed of 29,541
from Massachusetts, 4,3l1 from Con-
necticut, 1887 from New York, 1908
from New Hampshire, 3,021 from Penn
%sylvania, 1859 from Maine, 1,737 from
Rhode Island, l,347 from Ohio, 1889
from Illinois and 2 to 1000 from each OF
the other states and territories; 359 from
Canada and II from foreign countries.
The smallest delegation (2) was from
Nevada. The expenses of the conven-
ton will reach $4,000, some of the items
as follows:
Hall, $4,000; decorations, $1,000; speak
ers' expenses (traveling and hotel), $4,000;
printing and postage, $4,000; badges, $1,000;
programs, $1,000.
At the Chicago convention in 1887 the
number of delegates did not exceed
1000; in 1891, at Minneapolis, 1900
registered; in New York, in 1892, there
were 10000, involving an expense of
about $4,000. In Cleveland last year
the amount raised was $4,000. The
universally of the society has been the
subject of remark, and the rapid and
sturdy growth of the organization is the
subject of no slight comment, and of
| pride to its leading spirits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

IHE TRIBUNE some days ago pub
lished what it believed to be a conserva.
tive estimate of the wool clip in the
western part of the state-about 1,1OO,OOO
pounds. The Mandan Pioneer followed
with an estimate of 100000 pounds,
and now comes the Dickinson Press with
nearly 100000 pounds as It's idea of the
clip. Whatever the clip, however, the
larger the amount the better for North
Dakota. It is probable that next year
will see a good sized increase over this
years clip, to the further advantage of
the wool growers of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

In "A South Dakota murder case, where
the jury stood ten to two for conviction.
the ten went over to the two and brought
in an acquittal, because, they said, "they
had to get home to cut their hay"
Hereafter, it is understood, it will be
ascertained beforehand just which of the
jurors have hay to cut, and the fact will
be made cause for excusing jurors, in
murder cases.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

AN interesting conclusion ie drawn by
the Chicago Tribune, in which the re-
lation between the advancement in
transportation methods, ard a CORES
ponding lessening in other paths of in
dustry, arising therefrom, is shown. It is
estimated that about 10000 horse cars
formerly in Use on the street passenger
railways in this country have been SUI
perseded by the trolley. Each of these
cars supplants eight horses, which would
eat half a bushel each per day. That
makes a difference of 100000 bushels of
oats per day, or nearly fifteen million
bushels per annum. Fewer horses are
needed to draw the cars which still are
operated by horse power. Probably it is
not too much to estimate that the intro
duction of the new methods has de-
creased the feeding of oats by fully
100000 bushels per annum, and that a
year or two hence that decrease will
have been doubled, it then amounting to
some Is per cent of a present average
crop in the United States. It is likely
that the effect of all this will be masked
the present year by deficiency in the hay
crop, due to persistent dry weather. But
for the future it may be found necessary
to lessen the production of oats because
of the diminished demand for them
brought about by the introduction of
the trolley wire, the bicycle, and the
horseless carriage for use Oh the better
class of street pavements.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Press Association.

The officers OF the state Press associa-
ton were elected Tuesday evening at
Devils Lake and were as follows:
President George B. Winship, Grand
Forks.
First Vice Presidents. A. Nye, Devils
Lake.
Second Vice President-Mrs. R. E. Van
Meter, Glendale.
Secretary-H. c. Plumley, Fargo.
Ireasurer-W. R. Kellogg, Jamestown.
Executive Committee &C. E, Showers,
Wheatland; R. N. Stevens, Bismarck: NJ.
L. Ayers, Dickinson; Fred Falley, Wah-
peton, and F. R. HUH, Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

IF IT IS to require 10000 words each
for Messrs. Horr and Harvey to express
their views on finance, perhaps it is Just
as we'll the presidential candidates have
refrained from expressing themselves Oh
the subject. after all. Z
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

IT is regretful to see that Chicago is
predicting the coming of the 500 road,
it having secured q Chicago connection.
Chicago is young yet, and inexperienced
and there is excuse for it. But it will
grow older after q time, and its eye teeth
will be cut. It will then be wary of
predictions such as these-especially of
the 500 road,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
jamestown Fair

Janestown's Fair.
The TRIBUNE has received the opening
announcement of the Jamestown, or
rather the Red River Valley Fair associ.
atlon, and 1t is announced that again
this fall, fcom Sept. "a to Sept. 27, a fair
will be held at jamestown. The fair as
ISOLATION has reelected officers for the
current year, with E. D. Strong as presi-
dent and }. J. Nierling as secretary,
and announce that a $4,000 premium
list, is to be prepared. The board of man
ayers propose to make this the most sue
cessful of any fair yet held in the valley,
and farmers, stock ~raisers, and producers
OF all descriptions are asked to cooperate
with them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

ALTHOUGH President Cleveland has
refused the title of IL, D. from various
universities, he continues to be ID by
a large proportion of the people at large.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

SECRETARY HoKE SMITH, notwith-
standing his reported change upon
silver coinage, continues to maintain
that some firm and answering antago-
nlsm to pensions which has character
lied him all these years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

IT is with regret that we notice how
Murderer Holmes makes use of that
hackneyed and time worn expression
innocent as a new born babe"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

But if Mayor Pingree of D ,troit
wants to see potatoes which is potatoes,
he should by all means extend his west.
ern trip a little further west.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

The fact that the Texas democracy is
avowedly opposed TO President Cleve-
land proves again that rats may always
be relied upon to desert a sinking shin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

IT IS just possible that the talking
tournament of Messrs. Horr and Harvey
in Chicago, may come to be known as
the crime of '95.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

HE twin cities should keep their sur.
plus harvest hands at home to keep
swell the census. North Dakota is over.
run with 'em, and no more are needed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

CHAMPION CoRBETT's favorite blow.
however, will continue to be delivered
in the sam old ~tireless and airy fashion
with his mouth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

The fact that wire nails have gone up
without a corresponding advance in sill
yer will be a bitter blow to Brother
Harvey.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
HERE I'M THERE.

Queen CLEOPATRA, having pounded her
thumb nail while putting down a new
carpet i'll the secret council chamber Of a
recently completed pyramid, stood hold
ing it IN her mouth and crying bitterly
when Antony happened upon the scene.
Upon learning of the accident, Antony
laughed heartily.
"Why not try another tack?' he said
wittily.
Cleopatra was SO lncensed that she
threw the tack hammer at him, utterly
spelling his new silk hat.
Caesar, having just come home from
the Gallo wars, walked into the Roman
beer garden on Seven Corners one dav
and appropriated a glass of extra pale.
with which Brutus was about to quench
his thirst, quafing it with great apparent
relish, and winking at Cassius, who was
tending bar.
"You have your share of Gaul, [ should
say said Brutus, rather hutily.
Old timers say that the enmity between
the two which resulted in placing Caesar
on the meat block dated from this Incl.
dent.
Nero, the Roman tyrant, was undergo.
ing repairs at the hands of his favorite
tailor, n morning, when the needle
slipped and penetrated the imperial
flesh. Hastily Selling a sword which Icy
near, he ran tn tailor threugh'the body,
and while wlping the blade upon the
back Of his pet maltese cat, Agrippina
rushed in. "What have you done, my
SOM" she asked, excitedly.
"Public improvement" answered Nero,
laconically. "Have just put a manhole
in Ii of the city sewers"
Then he reached for his fiddle and
played the opening bars of the opera
of Setemupagain.
Oliver Cromwell had planted some
yellow rutabagas in his front yard, one
Won oPA4AS9 0Au a u1Ouul dIU0EW ACu Cl0V
had not yet come up. King Charles,
scorching past on a Columbia, noticed
Oliver examining the place where the
rutabagas had been planted, and asked
the reason. Upon learning, he smiled in
both sleeves, and said:
"You have planted the seeds wrong
side up, Oliver, and they have grown
down into the ground"
1t was not until Cromwell had dug up
the seeds and turned each one over, that
he discovered himself the victim of a
practical joke. Afterward, when Charles
was led to the chopping block, he ad-
mitted that, all things considered, Crom-
we'll had a little the best of it.
The SPECTATOR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

IT IS pleasing to learn, also. that the
Leander and Cornell crews have settled
their little row.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

AFTER some of the democrats had ar
ranged for q tour Of democratic orators
and politicians through the northwest,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TyVESTTGATTNG RAILWAY DISASTER

ST. Louis Mo-. March "A City or Mexico as
patch says that the Mexican Government mas De-
gun n rigid examination of the trainmen ana OF
fcals OF the Ineroceanic Railroad in an attempt 10
fix the blame for the terrible railway disaster OF
Thursday. The engineer. conductor and brakeman
on the Inflated train were examined yesterday, ana
fuller reports of the disaster are expected to-day
The engineer John Neufer, and the conductor
J. H. Steele, both Americans. The chief OF police
OF Tenango. with some mounted ruraes. had the
bodies of the dead laid out on the bank FOR identh-
cation on the arrival OF the relief train, and re-
fused to permit them to be brought 10 the city,
awaiting complete official examination or the scene
Of the wreck The bodies, terribly mangled. lie de-
caving i'm the sum- piled up like cord wood. The
greater part OF the bodies will DE buried In Sreat
trench being dug near the track. SO far as can DC
ascertained all the killed and wounded were OF the
lower class. No person OF any prominence nor any
Foreigners were in the accident. The locomotive
engineer Immediately disappeared, but was after
ward captured at Chaco. He. as well as the con-
pending the official Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

crime Cameron, Miss Adelaide Montgomery ana
Miss Helen Gould. the brides only sister Their
gowns very simply made will be Of white broad
cloth the skirts made fun and trimmed with bands
Of sable on the edge The blouse waists VIII be
made with the Moorish full sleeves and the broad
collar edged with sable. They viii wear large
black hats made OF chiffon dressed with puncs.
Following them In the procession Will come the
parents OF the bridegroom. the Marquis and Mar
qu!se de Castellane. and then Mrs. George }.
Could, Mrs. Kingdom Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould
and other members OF the Gould family.
The bridegroom will meet the bride Just before she
reaches the acovc. where the Archbishop. attended
by hts secretary the Rev. Father Connolly, stands
ready begin the marriage ceremony. Count dc
Castellane will be supported before the temporary
altar by his brother Count Jean de Cas;cllane
TIE MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Ii is understood that the musical part OF me
ceremony will be the not least interesting feature
OF the incident. 1t has been arranged by Albert
Morris Bagby There VII be chora! and instru-
mental music.
Immediately after the marriage ceremony Is per
formed the young couple will station themselves
in the centre OF the room ~ receive the congratu-
Iations Of the company assembled. Then VIII fol-
,ow the breakfast. a most elaborate feast prepared
,v cherry The members of the bridal party VIII
he aeated AT a gorgeous ncur-de-'is table, set IN
,ho d,nlnc-rooro \ number Of round tab'es VIII
no arranged in the Louis Nv roam, which Is between
the Moorish room and the dinlng-room and IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

broad hallway. buffet Will be served at the same
time in the biard-room. 1t Is uncertain just now
many guests will be at the ceremony ana break. is'
as many verbal invitations have been given, ana
every conceivable method has been used 10 OBTAIN
invitations the house. line or police orncers
wi, guard the approaches Of the Gould n nnsion
tomorrow morning and will permit no rerson 10
pass inside Of the line unless he or she $ aoie 10
produce the necessary bit Of cardboard.
Some Of those who have been invited ana are
likely 10 attend are NJ. PGienotre. the French Am
bassador: Marquis Impera the italian Amoassa-
dor: NJ lie CHAT the Belgian Minister; Mavroyeni
Bey. the Turkish Minister: Prince and Princess
Hatfield. Mrs. Paran Stevens Mrs Brockhoist
Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. William BURDEN sir hou-
erick Cameron. Prince Lubecki. Count Hadik the
Earl Of Caithness. +. +. Collier, Mr. and MIS- Joh'
Bloodgood jr. Miss Pomeroy. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
:. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glaenzer DR. ana
Mrs. George T. Shrady. Frederic r. Coudert' o.
Creighton Webb and Prince Lowenstein
Miss Helen Could gave luncheon yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Plaza, in honor OF the bride ana
bridegroom The table was decorated with La
France roses and the favors for the women were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
DIED.

c,,rpDrx A. hIs home. No 35s West 3Is,-st., his
:cdcnsr ay o "rrnoon February Is ISIS Of heart
failure Henry camerien IN ne so,h year OF MS age
street Reformed Church. west Of sthaye.
FAnMER-on Friday March l.. Aaron D. Farmer. in
rrerai viii take place from his late residence 10 IS
El~, 2Gh-st TN" Bella Monday Marrh J. At O'Clock
GIfnERT-on THURSDAY February 2s, 1895 at his rest
dsncc $50 West Endavo. after long illness. J. Lorng
Gnlert. IN his Gath year
Isisson ana Providence papers please copy
Z Msa & . sSe' N 6 q. It i 5 y
Funeral At Fifth Presbyterian Church. corner
New orleans papers please copy
HAlNIs-suddenly u pneumonia On SIKH day FTday,;
Third month March lsup Rebecca Miifin' wife ~
RssSe. friends invited to attend the t funeral
day CMondayp afternoon 4'h inst. at = O'Clock.
Philadelphia ana Baltimore papers pleas" copy.
uALsrEp- Suddenly. on Thursday evening February IS.
l At !, East [s9f h st New cy William H.
Hais'ed in the Goth year OF his age
the %Go5 Of yt MnT S his ds
Funeral services at his late residence queens, l. l..
Friend" and relatives are invited
In,ernen, private.
moMAN-suddenly saturday March .. 1895 Clarence f.
Funeral services Monday evening o'clock. his late
Icsla.ncc $50 mad, aa..on-s' Brooklyn
HUNGERFoRp-M Torrngton: Conn. March Cl.r o5th
birthday. Charlotte Austin Hungerfori. widow Of John
For notice ~ funeral see Tuesdays papers.
JEE-A l., Tourcue House Bayonne y y. March 1.
W. Jee daughter OF the late Rev. Hooper
Cumming OF Newark. y j.
Funeral sunday the RI inst. AZ o'clock
T. m the Ia Tourctte House. lstst. and Avenue u.
HlyOnnc.
Inerment AT Newark y. J.. Monday.
METCATFIn Providence. X l.. the lst inst, Helen
Rowe. wife ~ Jesse MecaN in the Goth year OF
her
residence
Poughkeepslc Is y papers please copy.
MILLS Friday morning March l. 1898 Isaac Mills.
sunday. the 81 inst. at o'clock
MORGAN-Ou March lst George Morgan.
Funeral services viii b. held at his late residence. l0
IIasey Brooklyn Monday, the ith Inst, at p m
Tnterment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
OGORMAN- Thursday. February IS at his residence.
4g Wesi 23i-st.. Richard OGorman.
Funeral Monday. March 4. At IL M from 81 Francis
Naviers Church l6th-st.. between 9Th and 9th ayes
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers.
ROU NDY-On Saturday morning March .. 1885, Henri
eta. widow Of Thomas Roundy, IT.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TILTON-N Brooklyn February %. John l. Tilton
Funeral his late residence Az 3dst this afternoon
NJ O'Clock.
WAGNER-At Rye February IS. 1895. Robert II. Wag-
ner. in the 18th of his
services the Presbyterian Church. Rye Mon
day March I. at 2l5 y.
WiT.SON-In Ncw-Haven. Conn. March . Charles W.
Wilson. aged 81 years and months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

m. walls he banked on tho fn4rtir ani ~rciih ii'
mirror while the doorway Will hr framed boo '.t'i-
ings Of llics OF thu Va icy. I'm tho gold mus. i''"
there will he maguln. ,nt display ~ Amer H
Beauty rose, set in a BACKGROUND u green. l'r
dning-room. directly ln 'hr rear - ia. room. 1911"
be dressed with thousands - purple ani white ..-
chis and roses. Suspended from %" lHrt" Oh .m' ~
N. hallway over the broad sialr-.e' VII nr ua''f
Of asparagus purnc.i. gar.hnied WIN Ascension
hIles and loops OF wattc satin ribbon. H.i SD.
form a sort Of arbor. Thr bAlustrafc' rll A" "rn'-
r,en,ci with sAr.anis 81 pink roses aal Germ. eel
with broad 9ash-r'tpIn
The whitc-and- gold rerr1'ion-r-ofn - iH" i''f 'i
the main entrance will b. decorated with American
Beauty roses and the library. on the sreo1i door ~
the house In which the brlal procession VIII i'fIn
will be ornamontcd with PINK roses AL Germs.
ORDER or THE PROCESSION
The bridal procession as rehearsed last night
will proceed from the library In the following
order: First will come ihc ushers. Prince del
prago. Rrockholst Cutting. Charles Kaonl puYnl
ana Howard Gould. brother OF thc bride, who ar
rived from Europe yesterday morning ln tho steam
shin New-York. Following them VIII com" tn"
bride who will be escorted by her hroth'-. GeofE"
J. Gould. and Immediately behind. carrying IN"
long train OF the brides gown Of white satin VIII
be the two pages Masters kingdom Could AMI JAY
Gould nephews OF the bride Then viii follow the
bridesmaids. Miss Beatrice Richardson Miss cain