The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-17

THE BRIDAL PROCESSION.
larger font of display type and put on
more frills and clothe plain statement
in more pink tarlatan and hemstitched
and hand embroidered lingerie and di-
vertissement and duted and freshly laun-
dered delicatessen than any man south
Of Mason and Dixon's justly celebrated
line.
Here is little study in oils dashed
of few weeks ago and done easily be-
tween breakfast and the 10 O'Clock whis-
| tie. Is it to be wondered at that special
rates are being made over all roads lead
ing to Wilson, or that the Wilson hotel
has been thrown into one vast bridal
| chamber?
"On Wednesday at 10 o'clock our
highly esteemed friend, Calvin Brown
ley. most highly respected citizen Of
this place, led to the altar the popular
and Justly esteemed Miss Blanche Rob
bins, one of Wilson g fairest and most
charming daughters. With heartbeats
mingling with heartbeats our young
friends are now floating around those
blessed islands of rapture that dot the
love rippled ocean of conjugal endear-
ment and are inhaling the perfume Of
q sweeter and holier and purer destiny
where babbling brooks Of sparkling joy.
blooming flowers of sweetest content
ment and sunniest beamings Of bright
est happiness-all these born in loves
caress-doth tune their life to grandest
duty and give to earth its richest beau
ty."
It would seem to one who has not
been thus divinely gifted that the
frosted cake editor Of The Mirror had.
in an unguarded moment, left the bung
out of his brain during the hot weather
and that "mother" or fungus had
formed on the left hand side of the cere
orator. Can this be the case, or has Gu
pid shot him with sort of hydrophobia
infested dart?
Here is another pastel from the brush
Of the unfettered editor of the honey
moon department:
'In the Methodist church in this
place, ON Tuesday at high noon, Mr.. Will
liam Ovid Pearce, very excellent gen.
tleman and highly successful merchant
of Weldon, led to the altar Miss Minnie
Deans, one of Wilson's loveliest and
most attractive young maidens. We con-
gratulate these happy young people, for
life is now glistening with radiant
beauty, for thus united, with heart re-
spending to heart, they will hear the
sweetest harmoniss and grandest SYM
phonies that ever trembled ON the well
kept harp of humanity, and their bosoms
will be thrilled with those strains of
affection which will fill the blessed
cancturry [sanctuary is doubtless in
tended of home with a melody Of en-
dearmenf so sweet, so soothing, so lull-
ing and enchanting that it will seem
like an echo from an angels song drip
ping down from heaven.
No school for journalism could ever
teach this wild bird its glad, sweet song.
1t is q gift. 1t could not be acquired
When he opens up his melodious throat,
it is like the liquid outpourings of the
thrush. Every note seems 10 be redeem
able at the treasury department for sill
YER
With such notices as the above tread
ing upon the heels of wedlock. even the
advanced quotations ON coal do not ap-
pail the young of North Carolina and
down Tsrboro street, IN the city of VIII
son the happily mated march in vast
double columns. holding each other by
the hand, while in the groom's iron
grasp, fnugly ensconced in a shawl
strap, may be seen 20 copies Of The
Mirror still damp from the press.
When trouble comes IN future years,
as come it must even 80 the happily
welded, what can cheer tie sad heart
like a notice of this kind preserved IN a
homemade scrapbook? Take any cheap
volume. like the Annual Report Of the
United States Worm and Bug Commit
tee For 1878. Remove two leaves out Of
each three, 10 give plenty Of room for
scraps, and paste on both pages freely
Carbolic acid and Platt's chlorides put
in the paste will prevent petty larceny
of the book. and if stolen almost assure
its discovery Let the pasted pages dry
pretty thoroughly before closing the
book, and thus you may more readily
open il in the future. Some scrapbooks
close up automatically and remain thus
unless opened with prayer. had one
once, a large scrapbook. with gum arabic
and New Orleans raolasses in its paste.
/ used it once for the purpose Of
pressing autumn leaves gathered all
the nice red maple leaves from an SO
acre sugar bcsh ID Ohio But they were
ms quite dry when piucked. and so aft
or they had been n this large scrapoook
under heavy weight for a year or two
the moisture Of the leaves had united
with the mlcilase and gum Of the work.
and when / took OF the cider press,
which had been or the book as a paper
weight. / was charmed like evexx-