davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-24
TERMS GA SH

Enclose money for goods with order, and to be sent by mail allow for postage. An, balance left over will be returned.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
PRETTY AS A PICTURE.
Charles Baum's New StOre-Front Or
of the IIa nd Samesf Here.

Charles Baum's New StOre-Front One
of the Hal dsOmest Here.
One of the handsomest store fronts in
Washington is that of Mr. Charles Baum's
splendid dry goods emporium, at No. 416
Seventh street northwest. Its tasteful
figures in light brick work and its two
fine marble columns have always gained
the. admiration of passers, but recently
feature has been added which makes the
display on the street unique and com
mands attention.
This is the double windows of fine French
plate glass. The parts are joined at a
broadly oblique angle, so as to show the
beautiful display to better advantage than
is possible with any other arrangement OF
the windows. Then, at the back and sides
of the windows are costly mirrors, reflect
ing the wilder ness of beauti full colors
shown in one window, and the quieter,
but rich and costly materials insthe other.
Between the two grand windows lies a
fine piece of Mosaic work In tiles. A
white field is surrounded by blue and
brown border, while the well-kDown name,
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Echo Prize Contest

The first of the series of amusement
sociables to be given this winter by the
Legion of Loyal Women will occur at
their hall, No. 419 Tenth street north
west, tomorrow evening, and is TO be a
contest for prizes, the most skiilful and
the least expert to be rewarded. Two
trials are open to women only, and two
to men only, while the others are free
for all, the admission fee of 20 cents
covering all entries. Snash fingers
and cut hands will probably be feature
of the nail driving and pencil sharpening,
while imagination suggests the accompani-
ments usual when a man tries to thread
a needle or is asked to wait patiently.
The number of seeds in the big melon, the
success in carrying big potatoes In small
The morning times., 1895-09-29
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.
Arrest of Man Who Robbed the
Government Five Years Ago.

Arrest of a Man Who Robbed the
Government Five Years Ago.
The Post-office Department was yester
day. advised of the arrest of Allen NJ. Winn
at st. Paul, MINI, who was indicted in
1890 for embezzling money order funds at
the post-office at Haskell, Tex. Winn has
been a fugitive from Justice for some years,
and cleverly worked the department for
q considerable sum of money
He was q relative Of the postmaster at
Haskell, and while not connected with the
office, assisted with the mail matter. He
forged the name of the postmaster on re-
quest to the department asking that draft
be sent the office at Haskell. This W as done
and he intercepted the draft and sent it to
a bank near Haskell to be cashed.
The bank being short Of funds sent only
one-third of the amount. Winn became
suspicious Of this, took the money, and fled.
A few days later the remainder of the
money was sent by the bank much to she
The morning times., 1895-09-29
HORSE MEAT INDUSTRY.
Two Packing Houses Established
within the, Pm st Two Months

Two Packfng Houses Esta ablished
Within the Past Two Months.
Secretary Morton has decided to post
pone until January 1, 1896, the date ON
which the order recently issued regarding
the stamping OF horsemeat packages in.
tended for export shall go into effect.
Since the order was issued, it has been
brought to the notice of the Secretary that
1t may interfere with the performance of
contracts already entered into and the
postponement of the execution of the
order is made for the purpose of enabling
packers to close up present arrangements
and dispose of any stock they may have on
hand.
In the meantime, too, Congress will have
an opportunity, il it SO DESIRES to modify
or repeal the act under which the Sec
retary is acting. Secretary Morton says
that the packing of horsemeat has been
begun at Hammond, Ind, within the past
few months, making two points in the
United States at which the industry has
been established, the other being in Oregon.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Charles Baum welcomes the intending
purchasing with its guarantee of fair
dealing and never failing courtesy.
In addition to these larger Improvements
there have been numeroos changes through
out the store, as suggested by recent ex-
perience and all leave the public little to
wish for in convenience of reaching a varied,
well-chosen, and satisfying stock of goods
covering every department in the wide field
of the fin de steele dry goods establishment
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Washington, D. c.; treasurer, Theo. j.
Mayer, Washington, d. c.; trustees, Mylan
C. Edison, Washington, D. c.; B. B. Hill,
Philadelphia, Pa; Hon. ]. B. Townsend,
Lima, Ohio; Hon. l.. v. Moulton, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Mrs. F. c. stinehard, Du-
buque, Iowa.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

perplexity of the postmaster, who, upon
investigation, discovered the swindle.
Winn has probably been in Canada all these
years.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

spoons, and other easy trials are among
the items on the programme. large
attendance is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17
LAID our san ulnNAnDISO.

Tho San FAuciseo Chronicle, giving
a descriptive and historical sketch ol
southern California counties aud cities,
In IN reference to San Bufnnriino, tho
chief and oldesl city Of tue county Of
that name, has tho following, which
Will be a reminder 10 early Utouiaus Of
tbs part they took In opening Up Cali.
iornia:
Tho occupants ~ tho San Gabriel mis-.
hiou had 40 AN early period established "A
sort OF outpost or ranch at what is now
known ~ Old San hHfulTlIu0. aud over
my years ago MuzIcans mal1 soiilu.
mont ht Aqua Mansh,on tho banks ~ tho
SANTA Ana, two miIos from tho present
town OF Cotton, Early iu tho HfuoH A
party OF Mormons, undor order. nom
brigham Young penetrated tu this VAL
Iolt nni being Impressed with lis up.
parent fertility and general des.ulluuuss.
purchased tho san BDruuulluu ranch
from IT. spanish owners aud laid ou. the
town OF san BUrunrlluu. With wise
foresight tho town WAS planned so u.s. tu
accommodate 70 largo population, with
wide streets aud large blocks, and thoru
urlug hu abundance ul watHr for irrIgaa
Nnn lup place soon became ana attractive
One Tho valley round about was zoIt.rI
and put under culliya ion, and tho town
grow loo Doc tho cyui0r VI largo and sub.
sNuuW trade. Before tho construction
ui ihu Southern Pacific railroad thI,
place was TO last point Tor uutut ing
teams Engaged ln irrishting 90 Arizona
aud southern Utah, and Tor many years
tuhi lfndu was % source ~ great profit 90
the merchants aud farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17
no BE CONSISTENT

The Chrutian Statesman, 10 whose
assaulI0uth the Mormous the Nlws made
uflsi reference a short tlmo since, hss
had another attack oi the horrors uH
,h0 subject, aud 10 10, ls,ue OF April o
bova.ls thg pr1'pu,t %, uAl's admi..
zion IN saying that "th5 bestowmcnl
OF statehood upon d Territory with "a
population urriominauUy Mormon
cannot prove anything elsu than d
,OutlCsl blunder VI the grayest kind.u
Then u declares that "tno original
Canadian forces Of cur national mio
must be cherished aud pgomlteI," agI
urges tina, such elements a. the Nor.
mgusaH0uil be assimlla,rl Tu,o has.
m1uy with tho principles ufa purc
Christianity ,ouuIeI on $40 Word ui
Cod"
For tho consolation Of our much.
worried yet Illogical censor we Will ssy
that from q religious point ~ view
nv N9Tugus do NOT care a whit
whether Utah bau1m.s state oil
NOS They know they are so harmony
wa,h the principles OF pure Chususu.
IS, ami that G.I Is ault 10 taau u.su 0f
His wuTa aud Wfiluos, sale az 300
sialri hence they aro mot trouu.cl
au"ut taal matg. u.ah people, Nor,
m.nuui uyu.NJrD 40, who Gru sopN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

date Of April 10, 1894 The r,r deal.
iug with the vacancy DO the irl pref.
dency read!
"lt IL not yet cEreIien, in me lhhl
tho quorum u' the presidency, aud tue
quorum 0f tho twelve apostles shall be
nll0i, Tor reasons which Will be scon
anu known unto you iu due time.
My servant David II. Smith B., yet IN
my hand and Will d, my will in ta,
time for i,s acc mp'ishmcnt"
Tho phmgrHph quoted in au eli,JfisI
OF the NEW ou tho proceedings of DO.
conference ami Hlo iu cores
rrniouce sub',qu,nily rublisheI refers
8. Thomas vs. Smith. The txsc, wofI
ar:
"Fgr the same reasons in mo that d,
ia not rErcdlont 3. nIl tho GI1fum' .r
tbo hfst proficiency urI tHo twelve,
who aru apostles aud high prlesys, 70 Do.
NOT cN gIieut tu1ta patriarch Tor uy
church should lc indicated and uI-
p3iuluI. hiy servant IhHu1 w.
smith be iu nay hand; auI bls bishop.
flc shall ho continued Cor atta-ou; DO
ho fully recover ho vii. enter again
Into the work;It 1 t.ku him 6, myself
another Will lU appointed la his stoad
when thrq urum Is flIoI."
Tho subject is again referred tllI
tUase columns because of desire Go
Ilsssu. % with greater accuracy than
3. was IHsioio 10 u0 from
the necessarily buci account received
over tho wire. The fact romaias, az
Previously stated, that tho mumb,ls OF
thu Ec1fgsn.asI church, O. f,r ~ con
DO judged ny the Proceedings OF the
conference m reported, afs divided yu
the question whether THE pufp0f.ui
revelation is authentic or mo-. That
ihln ia Ecii.us ui5seusion iu the rnusa
cannot be denied. We again cA.ru.
tho hope that even tlis division may
result In bcu,n B t.uI
honest Ia heart The "fovelstoa"
Itself states with reference TO tho .ue
vacancy In the presidency ihRt il"sh1l
DO well Tor my work "a tho oud.n
u would be well Indeed ~ ig ohoud
prove 10 uo means whereby many Of
hose VIII, love the Gospel aud yet put.
iuo "a course separate from mat Of lho
Church Tor which Joseph tho Prophet
laid down bis liie, wor, led back Into
union with theif brethren. Ia thoend
.t viii be- apparent tnAt wba. leads Go
livislou and dIssensIou among the i3l-
lowers Of the Divine Master is mo-.
from Him aui must result In CftOf,
weak ucaa anu defeat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17
THOMAS, NOr DAVID suIru.

The attention oftla NEWS hao been
called 10 tho iaol that / D. the prsss llt.
patches las, week regarding the CON.
ference Of the Reorganlzsl church 8f
La'ter-day SAINTS 80 independents.
Missouri, IN the quotation OF an alleged
revelation coucggnlgg ypcunuIgg Boz
certain 'fices IN that church, ,a,
names Of DAVID IL. Smith ami Tnoms.
w. smith were given ~ as to co.yg.
somewhat misleading idea o. the
proceedings at that conference. A
py Of the "rovolEtion" referred Il,
A1s now been received. 1t bess III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

While cur lobs az the recent fire will
be- very heavy, We arc nevertheless IN
TINS field fDr doing business at the llt
stand, and shall Boo pleased 20 accom-
Udatp our customers, a. We have an
ample stock n goods NJ cur warrhuu.c C..
Thanking cur customers h ability ilr
thrir past patronage, aud soliciting a
continue " thrir trade, wo are,
yours truly,
tEAus GLASS Is PAIN Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

SiuCr 1861 have been .rtat suf.
isIef from vttsfrn. / tried Ely's Cream
Balm anu 90 all appearances am cured.
lerrb q headaches from which / had
long suffered aTr gone W. j. Hitch.
cock, LAte Major n. 3. WI. anu A. A.
Con, Buffalo, NY.
Elys Cream Balm has completely
cured mo Of catgtrh wIen every. hing
ri'e JAILED, Many acquaintance have
used % with excellent rrsults. "A fret
w. Stevens Caldwell. Ohip.
Price OF Cream Balm ia nNy cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

The direct limo o. kansas City, 80
Louis and Atlantic scab0Ard, IA via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, ifora
Pueblo. Through sleeping anu chair
cars, anu all connections made iu
Union depots In the DAY time. II you
are galng East AMI care Tor e. daylight
ride through the gfaudcst scenery Of
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
ihat your Ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively Tee 10 holders Of regular
Train tickets.
+. V. DEHEAH, G. F. PA,
n M0flAn Block, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17
grr4u- rnud, tor safe.

Railroad lands In Summit,
Morgan and Weber Counties.
Utah, and In Wostorn Wyom-
ing. Last chance 90 got cheap
range lands at 500 por acre,
on ton years tme Tho risa In
prices OF cattle will forco up
tho prlcos on shoCp also. Got
sour range boforo everyone
wants 20 buy, Apply to
c, f WANTLAND, Agt,
2l5 Main Street Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

Recently Mr. j. y. Thomas, OF
North Dakota, visited ths Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and sitter carefully
examining the country located In
Winchester, no wtl.ss to Mr. v. Rich.
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore & Olio Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary Hand, NJ follows 81 have been
In nearly every state ami territory 0i
tho United Siatss, and nm frank Ia my
opinion that this valley suruatses all
other sections IN tho Union, The
lands are low In price, Hnd piodure
IRRITABLE crops. / thank you Tor d.
rrc,Ing me here, sud solicit those sock.
Ing pleasant anu Profitable homes 10
J cato ll THIS county,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

Jno. Lutte, Of loo Roy, y. Y, says
~ have been troubled with indigestion
ana biliousncss Tor years. Patks' Tea
has cured ME-" For sale by +. J. HIN
s. Co., ami Nslden Judson Drug 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

BiR at0cg 90 WUfII'4 Fairg00ds lust
arrived, at 2ll state H.
NJ. WrUnER,
WAVREN PAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

Buy AL your drugs ami medicines
al old reliable G0duu Pitts Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

q. HOODS FILLS become the favor.
,,o cHlhaHlc with every one who tries
|Aem. .0s p,T hog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17
WANTED lnn MN

RIO GALL At ouU STORE ASp FN.
| HnlH. OUR prices suits go % rant.
I.H iiHWr made or imu0FtD1, it and
Wlr.mnuaHtp guaranteed SO, .3 West second
south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17
SIl11l0NS LIVER
REGULATOR

u does its WHf. #HI and tones ur DIE
whole system. I..' Better than Pills..
and can De HaIu liquid gr powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

VANr1p-hAnnI OK GssTLE .,5 ~, 49,
chance 70 increase, AuN position pufmNuehIl v
NuItod. Raj way far paid 20 uhco 70 ohgasel
uC.utr reference and sul'adfrrstel ttampel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

V.NTsY ONE 40 KNOW THAT WE ARE
~ NuyIug aud FOIltuz more uug and second
hand goods than any other house lu Gle WtsI
&C. Weber, so luIf.ll, state e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-17

z AmI. W. WILL GLADLY TILL YOU
7 bow 500 Uaa UH'.T UH.r $40 Wc'A.N.
#lHr.T 40 YOUR HHu home tnHIlIIu pgfnh.
u.uE Reply With stamped tHNUupt, won.
ala UpuUag Co.. Joliet. llI.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Is Bocas Del Toro, and State of Great Excitement Now
 Exists There.

MOBILE, Ala, March 2S.-A letter to the Register from Bocas del Toro, the scene of the recent Garza raid and death of that leader, says that on March Is a great scare had prevailed there on account of the re- ports that the place was about 10 be aL- tackled again by the insurgents. The pop. ulace barricaded themselves in their houses aud the troops seized their arms, but noth- ing happened. Nevertheless, so great was the alarm that four tifths of the population later in the day took refuge on the small islands opposite Bocas.
 Captain Ortiz has been promoted to lieu tenant colonel. He enjoys the confidence of the American residents.
 Rocas is under martial law. Every able bodied citizen is on dutN(every house is required to have a light burning in front of 1t; no person may be on the streets after o'clock D. m., and no persons are allowed to walk abreast. The government troops have received new Lee repeating rifles.
 The schooner Meteor, reported as having conveyed ammu milton from Mobile in Feb ruary, presumably destined to Columbia, and also supposed to be the vessel reported as fired upon by the British ship, arrived at Bocas on the 18th. Captain Davis eper- getically denies that he took out arms or ammunition on this voyage. He had but one case of books on board, and that he put off at San Andreas. Lum Der and mer chandise completed his cargo. He touched at Bluefelds and Corn Islands, the voyage being uneyentful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
THE MANITOBA LEGISLATURE

WILL ADJOURN FOR SEASON RATHER
 THAN HANDLE THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
 WINNIPEG, Mau., March 2S.-The Man. itoba legislature will not deal at present with the parochial schools mandate from Ottawa, as it has been decided by Premier Greenway to adjourn the house till May g. The decision of the government to adjourn the legislstufe comes as a surprise to those not in the confidence of the executive, as the general impression was that tho house would proceed with the consideration Of the remedial order today or tomorrow.
 A member of the cabinet was asked what the object of the government was in nov ing for adjournment. His reply was that the remedial order on the schools was too important a matter, involving as it does great vital issues, to be dealt with precip- itantly by the houses. During the recess the government will have the required op- portunity of studying out the situation and take advice from leading constitutional authorities respecting the status of the leg. islature in the premises. Premier Green way is expected to make statement to the legislature,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
CRESCENT CITY RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, March 28.-The talent had the best of the races today and quit winner by one race the best of it. Erst- while, in the last race, was the surprise of the day, and presented his bs ckers at 20 to 1 post odds. The weather was fair and the tracK fast. The best horses who were at the winter meeting have been shipped to Memphis and Nashville.
 First race, fve-eightbs of mile, selling Norman, 113 (Midgley), 4 to 5, won; Sir Maquon, 1o4 (Iurner), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:L2. +. Nj. B. Granville, Hollow Eve, Luke Short and Huxley also ran. The lat ter ran away seven furlongs before the final breakaway at the post.
 Second race, seven -eighths of mile, purse-Jennie w., 10i (Iurner), to 10, won; Euna, 106 (SlouD, 10 l, second !, Miss Knott, lC2 (McKnighD, 20 to |, third. Time, 1:l6. Princess O., Alibi, Bou!e, Mamie, Diamond Dick, Jim Brown i, Oak Forest, Kelly, Rally and Winnifred also ran.
 purse-Princ' 'ss Rose, 95 (scherer), to 2, won; Anna k., lO2 (i urner), to 2, sec ond Buckeye, 100 Gil. Brown), Sto1, third. Time, 1;16h; Joco, sidean, Joe Hill, away, Warwickshire and Al Powell also ran.
 Fourth race, mile, seling-Ixion, l1O (Penny), 3 to 2, won; Ho,spur, no (H. Shields), to- l, seconu; Decapod, 1l3 C.. Scott), ' to 5, third. Time, 1:43A Brake man, Trump and Pearl N. also ran. >s
 Fifth race, three-quarters of a mileT- Erstw bile, 95 e. Siaughter), % to 1, won 1; Void, Ill (Blake), 6 to Q, secoud; Johnny McHaIe, 97 (McKsnighD, 8 to l, third. Time, 1:15h. Black Jack, Miss Clark Bessie Nichols, Danube, Oxford and Little Phil also ran. Make time second race 1: :31 |.
 ENTRIES FOR TODAY. 4T
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Manoa and Vugrant, 101 each; Panway, Vancluse and Readino, 102 each; Merritt, 103; Reve- nue and Virgin, 1C6 each; Edmond Con- molly and Henry Jenkins 107 each; Old Do- minion, 10S.
 Second race, one mile Lucasta, Nicara- qua, Arelein and Winefred, 100 each Bob Wilson, 102; Artiess and Panini, l04 each 1; Tuscarora and Ether, 105 each; Lyndhurst, Zske Hardy, Texas Star, I. c. w. and Ro- tation, 1c6 each; Vrden, 109.
 Third race, two miles-Oh No and Flor ence P, 100 each; Tippecance, 102; Rapi- dan, 107; Hot Spur and Excelsior, no each.
 Fourth race, New Orleans handicap, six urlongs-Revenue, 9s; Void, 104; Class and Decapod, 105 Long gbrook, 10S; Sen ator Morrill,, 112; Prince Imperial, 1l3; Nero, 116.
 Fifth race, selling, seven and one-h half urlongs--Fabia, 1O1; Maquon, 105; Lupre, Witt, Sir John, Vauo orunL and Chsnoa, 106 each; Curious, 107; Verdi, 110. Weather clear and track fast.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
COAL FOR THE NAVY.

Secretary Herbert saved the government SIS, 900 on the cost of the 3631 tons of coal he sent to Kingston, Jamaica, for the use of the United States cruisers.
 This is the second shipment of coal to the West Indies which has been sent out under instructions from Secretary Herbert, former experimental shipment of 1850 tons having been dispatched a month or two ago to replenish the cruisers bunkers at Port of Spain, Trinidad. And, now that the experiment has proven complete suc- cess, and that everybody is wondering why such simple and self-evident solu- ton of a difficult problem was not thought of and put in practice before, 1t will no doubt become the custom until we acquire coaling stations of our own in foreign parts, and will be widely extended.
 It is but fair to other points of call else- where, however, to say that this coal ex- tortion is more practiced in the West Iudia ports than anywhere else; and that while the West India gougers have been making more than 100 per cent profit on their coal out of Uncle Sam, coal companies else- where have been satisfied with a more mod est 50 per cent profit, or 60 per cent at the most. And now the West Indians, in this department of their industry, thanks to the resourcefulness of the Secretary of the Navy, have about succeeded in killing the goose that was wont 10 lay the golden egg.
 Congress appropriates lump sun for coaling the men, war, and if this gives out they must stay at home. The charge Of S9 a ton that the men -of-war had 10 pay in the West Indies would soon exha ust tn appropriation. But Secretary Herbert has broken the combination.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
ROMANTIC BRIDAL TOUR.

A novel bridal tour was witnessed by the passengers on the north bound Louisville and Nashville accommodation that arrived at Birmingham last night. As the train stopped at Clanton a large numbe of people were gathered at the depot, which created no unusual notice. From their midst smiling young man aud blushing maiden pushed their way aud entered the train. The passengers were still unsuspicious of anything until when the train pulled out the shrill whfstle of the engine put every one on his guard. The passengers at first became alarmed at the repeated blasts of the engine's whistle as she sped on her way. A broad smile wreathed the features of the conductor as he gazed upon the youthful couple. The passengers caught on one at a time and looked Knowingly at each other and smiled. After few min utes the station of Lomax was reached when the bride and groom, for such they were, stepped lightly off amidst applause. A farewell salute, and the train sped on her way, leaving the youthful twain in the distance happily in each others company. The groom was Section Foreman w. T. Aldrich and the bride Miss Nette Bussey. It was romantic bridal tour and novel sight to wit ness.