davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

WI ts sold at Public Auction, wEONFs-
DAY, MARCH "a. lsT. At 3 O'Clock ..u No..
premises, by yirtus OF power Of sale o,.i,taif.1
IN certain mortgage deed made ard exscutel
~ Thomas Chectham and wife dated .arCnTv
~. a. d. 1879. ana IL recorded in tl- r,s,cr .f
the isacorcer OF Deeds ~ CeatI'al Falls, c,uniy
of Providence, l.EoCe Isiaiid. ia the N.ai ~.
tate Mortgage Book No. -. pase 2ls. 40 cot,-
diiions or said mortgage having ssen li,iscif.
TWO certain lots cf land villa oil tna hu.ld.
ings and improvements thereon. situated on
the westerly side % Dexter street. m sail
Central Falls, ana W laid out and descrih,.i a.
lot No. i02 and loi Nc. les on TIC Dexier Parx
Plat, OF the Earle jerks and Mow.y land. on
Dexter street. Lincoln. II. l., owned l,y Sain-
iiel He.iley and surveyed ana plated Sovem-
b"r' lssJ, 10y A. H. Sweet, which said l,iat ~
recorded az the city clerks ofune o. sale Gem
trrl Falls, reference TO TIE same being had for
further description Of said iols
5y order ot the assienes Of the inortgagea
who hereby gives notice of his .ntentlrr 20
nid at said sale or any postponeinent or AL
Terms of the sale made known on the
ground.
Subject 10 prior mortgage.
by order OK the assignee. mrl cot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

BOST-Fcb. ~, at Providence Opsra House.
or going To Turks Head. gold bowed eyegiass-
-, with chain ana pin attached. Reward at
9 Alger avenue. faj-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02
WANTLD-HGENTS.


WANTED-Ladics and gentlemen to solicit
TOT or premium department; good employ
mont for reliable people; salary IS per week
ana commission. Call from 8 TO IL n. m. G.
y. Adams Co., A. G. kaeppel, manager, 96
Snow street. mrI-et
WANTED AGEHT-To sell the Indelible
Chock perforator; retails $500; large commits
sion. Wesley Mig Co., Al Park Row, New
York. f2T III
AGENTS WANTED-Young men who arc
hastlers 70 sell tho now Patent Pan Cake
Griddle; wanted in every kitchen; a great
seller. Write for particulars with stamp.
Address Il. Is. Gates, N Wilbraham Mass.
4 Nd limo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02
HELP WxNTED-FEMALEs

,NANIbD-Goo6 tylor polisher. Also expe-
rienced help on machines. Snowflnllo Laun.
dry, lSo Prairie avenue, corner Blackstone
street. mnrf IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02


N WAN ED Manager for branch Office I'm
Providence; salary slaO wear 500 cash cani.
~. rni required; position permanent Call on
oreenyllls Finger at Hotel Hallett. f2.-Gt
WANTED--tirst class bicycle rcpairer. Ad
dress James II. Ryall's Cycle Co., Sss Pleasant
street, Fall River, Mass f25-6t
HANTED--An Idea new list OF one thousand
Inventions wanted Who can think of some
sunple thing 10 patenti Protect your ideas;
lhey may bring you wealth. Write John We'd
uuerDufn & Co., patent attorneys, Washington,
~ y, Tor their $500 prize offer and list OF 2Jv
inventions wanted.
nANItD-The addresses OF smart High
Scnooi boys, who would like to do hghJ work
ior snort tlne after school hours Must
Know now 70 drive light team aud knew
,he streets OF the city and suburbs thorough
~. address Driver, News Office. uas II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

TO LET - Ten-room house. los Burnets
street; hot and cold watei. furnace, etc.
Apply to ID. Russell Brown. aprii.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

TO LET-Nicely furnished rooms one :for
light housekeeping others 81 upward. Close
10 Westminster street and depot. 65 Sabin
street. f25-ft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

Steel Spectacles mot ironl l0c. Eyeglasss
l0c. with case and silk cord); Gold Allo,
Specxs 5Oc ; with best crystal lens sl.00; Col
specks 500, Eyeglasses s2.5J mis- II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02
spECTACLrs AND EYEGLASSES

Hosmer, corner Westminster and Franklin
streets moro tnan understands fitting spccta-
cles ard eyeglasses prices onc-half what others
charge Open every evening ni3 tf
LADIES clean your kid gloves with Joseprins
Glove Cleaner, Tor ssis only by shepard q Com
rany. headquarters for di sssed and undressei KID
gloves In all the most desirable shades gloves
fitted 10 the hand and warranted sslyd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

TO LET-Two story, seven room cottage
improvemenis, just put in prime order, Elm.
wood, TO small family Of adults, Sis month.
Brown q Watson, l07 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02
WINTER RESORTS.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SAIAE-Barber shop, for sale or to let
cheap. Inquire Dudley, corner Eddy. f256
SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks, warranted one year, SOC. s-day oak
or walnut clocks, strike hours and half
hours, 81 ~. At Hosmer's, corner Westmin.
ster and Franklin streets. js22 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02
HOUSES TO LET.

10 LET-Several new two-story cottages:
all modern conveniences; Cranston street
electrics. every five minutes; street curbed
elegant location; rent low; rare chance.
Apply Henry o. Trip, 81 Westminster
street. mrl-l2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FARM FOR SALE-Ten miles from Provi-
dence; 40 acres; ten room cottage, barn, car
riage house, crib and other buildings Ad.
dress box No. l25, or call III Westminster
rect, Providence, r. I. mrl-8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

TO LET-Three Furnished Rooms; with OF
without board; private family; modern con
yeniences. Mrs. Gage,.l97 Pond street, left
hand bell. f27-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

TO LET-Large Furnished Front Room
also two smaller ones, with or without board
bath. gas and heat, 159 Pond street. f26-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

10 LET-With Board. One nicely Furn.
ished Front Room two side rooms. with SO,
bowls, 900 Pine street. f24-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02

FOX SALE-Nine-room cottage nc Oak.
land beacn. Apply TO J. b Randall. 20 Oak.
land Beach avenue. nov2-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-02
ROOMS TO LET.

10 LET--Two connecting front rooms, suit
able for light housekeeping; also other rooms
iSs Pond street. fX-6t
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11

A new fungicide for the treatment of
smuts bears the name ceres pulver 1t
consists mainly of potassium sulphide
An extra early forcing radish remark
able for the small size of its leaves and
called leafless radish is said to be of ex
cellcnt quality
An exchange calls attention to a
neat package for green beans. peas, etc
1t is the half barrel basket 1t is an ex.
aggerated edition of the peach basket.
though much higher in proportion to its
size 1t has Il wooden cover
Farm Journal says: Do not plan to
plant any one kind of fruit tree in a
solid block. BE sure and mix the varie.
ties. Otherwise the orchard will never
bear us it should
The practice of feeding the grain
crops, oats or oats and peas unthrashed
is becoming common i'll some localities
The hot water treatment is now very
generally advised for the prevention of
smut of oats, wheat and barley.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11
STORY SPOTS.

"Surlace indications is phrase that
we'll describes those common Ills, Eczema
and Salt Rheum The real disease is in
the blood, and the humor is but the spot
that tells the story of impurities that have
invaded the blood. To remove the cauSA
is the only way by which the disease can
be removed. To do that ontments or local
applications are useless. Nature has a real
remedy in Ypsilanti Specific. 1t is the
Creates of known blood purifiers, If you
do not know of its marvellous power you
ought to test it. Your druggist will supply
you, or ifyou will send your address to the
YPsILANTI SPECIFIC Co, Io4 BROAD ST..
Boston, they will see that you are supplied.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11

ground the size of the building-that
is, its ground space. Then remove the
soil to the depth of two feet, filling in
again with some good drainage, such as
rock or large gravel. From the bottom
of this pit lead a drain TO some lower
part of the ground, SO any water ac-
cumulatng may he carried off
Procure some posts 4 by 6 inches
across and 10 or / feet lCIg of good
lasting wood, and put into the ground
so as to stand feet above. Make a
double row Of pests opposite each other.
as shown on the ground plan at cut 2,
putting the rows at intervals of about
feet and the posts of each row at about
3 feet distance Well firm the posts into
the ground and line them off sq1larely
at the top, spiking ON the top of each
row plate of wood g by 6, staying
these plates so as to form double
frame. Now plank up the insides of
each line Of posts with , inch boards
fitting the pieces closely and carrying
the work up TO the wall plates The
space thus formed between the boards
pack with tan bark or sawdust, which
will make the sides of the house both
sunproof and airproof. Matters of prime
importance in preserving the ice. Lay
across the inside and upon the ground
some joists, upon which put loose planks
as floor. Cover the whole with a
layer of dry straw foot in depth and
the ice receptacle is ready.
For the roof use 3 by inch joists
and have them long enough to form a
pitch of full 30 degrees and also to ex-
tend over the outer wall far enough to
carry the roof quite feet beyond
the wall plate Short struts as shown
in the first illustration may also be add
ed to better support the overhanging
roof. TO the rafters, thus made secure,
nail closely fitting boards. Make q su-
perstructure here 8 inches in height,
and board up rs before to form box
roof and pack sawdust into it. Cut a
doorway through the roof, through
which to put in and take ont the ice
At the top of the whole insert piece of
stovepipe to afford ventilation, covering
it by erecting four short posts 2 feet
high, OH which is to be fixed pointed
cap. The house is now complete
Take the ice from the purest water
possible The blocks arc best cut about
2 feet square, and while they are be-
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11
Thswing Out Pumps.

For thawing out pumps that are over.
looked and allowed to freeze up during
cold weather American Agriculturist
advises as follows: Take n three.quarter
inch gas or other pipe 6 feet long, re-
move the top of the pump, push the pipe
down beside the lifting rod until it sets
on the ice, then insert funnel in the
end of the pipe and pour in boiling wa.
ter The pipe will drop as the ice is
melted, and when hole has been thawed
the hot water soon melts the ice, and
the pump is opened. This may be done
in from 10 to 20 minutes
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11

ing thrown iii have Il man on the floor
to spread them over evenly and with u
heavy hammer Break enough ice to fiji
in the spaces between the largo blocks
The whole mass may be rendered gym
pact by throwing water over the leyer-
of ice. When the house is filled 10 thu
level of the wall plates put joists across
resting them ON the wall plates, cover
ing over by ii floor of loose boards leav
ing space for trapdoor. and upon this
floor layer of tan bark or sawdust G
inches in thickness
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11
THE CRANBERRY.
Establishment of a Cranberry Bog-Cran-
berries a. Money Crop.

berries ~ a Money Crop.
The establishment of cranberry bog
raonires time. expense and patience.
hit aeea IN good form there Is little
- =. l-a.,,t,., - -, condition
M.
piohea l""' WI ''''' N
Iodhl OF cd. - ''P"''u' AZ s''iis ~
covering lhe peat ""'i ~ i'1S,siieii
Whereby th' vines can pe ioHea wien
necessary ana lH"IN 'I'l'"~ii VI dliiaS' =
IN the eoiaef l"ru Vi 'il5 county 'ii'.
vines are iooH'" j" "lH''i 10 Plo''''
them from iI'>'' ''l' "'"" I'M o'iiis
from late Oelo"'I /" '',' ~ u nay .
II "a inches 81 ""''I u,,llI 'oiisi'l' i,a
sui'leleht aecoIo'"H 10 ne ''idi'e' u'''i
Farmer authority ''l IN l"l'oH iiis.
III preparing swamp i''i''s '.''s'i's .''i''
stumps must De remove" anu 'iie surface
coated win 10 III, y, saiu, M
properly ordiiiP" anu "itei''t 'iis i'ii''
Is ready lot liie wins ~ s"ii't - -
sehtlal Ill oruer u ViloAe ',e si'N III y,
weeds ana grass my anu nanny s''iii
should be aVoldeu. IN SOILS mus pre-
pared the pesl IlctIi'i III pun, VINES
IS to place them III rows iii"iA''i gu. II
inches apart TWO vines at eaah point
IA lnches aparl III 'iiV I""S. Inc pi"ii'9
are pressed mo 'he E'ouiu Nun INC
roots close 10 liie illuVA n'io"' AiIo'iei
ne'ilod SUM 'i,i''' 'ii pig - ~ 80, :
Is to spread the vines eFenis over 'ie
men deep with S'n'', 'ile young siloo's
later coming up "S 'il'h as "heae anu
making an eA'eII'"' EioN III, sum- SUI
eeea tN sowing 'u''llES' I'm. inea W
ing pissed through a s'i"N eu',el anu
chopped INTO lp''S "po"' an mn long.
These are s""i' carry III spring anu vi
prepared RTou'lu anu il''iio" III M 'si Il
attention must De gwen 10 'ifalhage'
ana MS Ro'S I'l " il''N' VI iii''i 'ho
WORK.
1faiieiIi'S are E"t''i'i III :. 'p'.ii-
Der ana O''h'' "'' W ~ "i''iii'i ~
a,.,1c. ar otbrr f,u,t with as low a
.,,.siI1n +o avo;d frnoz.
ttlhP, mum a. I''0i'" :" '''i -
/ ing. Thorough Ventilation II very essen
81 A s,,cc,sefnl C,nn God grower in
eiai "a SUI ''''i"i up ~" 49, -
estimating the cost or harvesting and
,,,arl.o+;n1 crouhc,vies n1ares this at
ma h'.t"S ~,
about So 25 per barrel. This figure does
MT tala into account the outlav of time
nv '''hN ~ ~ 49,
and money before a cranberry bog IS III
- -. 49,, ...'y.,,,',,,. :,
bearing, nor Interest," On ptIlndhtnt III
vestment
-, s.1..o.,,,,l - o.,1.. -. -.
Prices are governor hoi ohiy ny 'h'
size of the commercial crop, but also by
III, 40 go. ,,.,; &c o4ho- f,.,,;+e
A x.o,,. .,,o oood to cboiro herries sold
s'"i "60 So
at 81 30 to 81, but III the seasons OF
circuit plcutv nc the nrpsput ONE the urice
is murh lower. Frequently down to 81
a, -, = 1t. -.
10 % per buShcl' LII CONSTRUCTING cl"u
berries as IL money crop some growers
- -. IA ,,i.I .,Lr;,,.a liz,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11
CA6To7IA.
TIE iae- n
as II: !; &WAZEzM ! ~

After the amateur performance. She
Wasn't she natural in the sleeping scene?"
Her husbands VERY She couldn't have
been more natural unless she snored'-
Brooklyn Life.
Although a very busy man. Dr. r. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo. N Y, has found time in which to
write great book of over a thousand pages
emit led, The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Advisor In Plain English or Medicine Simpi-
fed. +. W books printed in the I'll glsh Ian,
guage have reached so great a sale has this
popular work, over $50 900 copies having been
sold at $l.5O each. The profits on this enor-
nous sale having repaid it's author for the
great amount of labor and money expended
on its prod uction he has now decided to give
away, absolutely free, 100000 copies of this
valuable book, he recipient only being re-
quired to mail to he Worlds Dispen, airy
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N y. Of
which company he is president, 211 one-cent
stamps, to cover cost Of mailii only, ann the
book will be sent postpaid 1t is yeritible
medical library, complete in one volume. K
traiions. some OF them in colors The Free
~ so except only that the books are bound in
strong MANILA paper covers instead OF cloth
Il is not often that our readers have an oppor-
tunty to obtain a valuable book on such gen
erous terms, and We predict that few will miss
syailing themselves OF the unusual and liberia
offer to which we have called their attention
Proud Achievement: We'll" said the
new legislator al performed my first duty to
day g" What9' Il voted in favor of adjourn
ment .n-Philsc ephia North American
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11
Job Printing =?
The place to get first-class
work, at reasonable prices, is
at the Reporter Office.
ROAD TAXES.


Court of ounty omms sione.
erA ID
n com day ait m 4 },
IT ne rIa roads b. D.
li
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11

yinsa
ticu ding the also am the
i o expend same
q on
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11


The H
p WV Wv
H somerse County.
OPP
Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11

expended the highway in said plantation Albert
hereby appointed agent expend and lay out the
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11

the nsa plant
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-11
DEAD RIVE n CONTINUED.
Description No Range Acr
Value pr. ct. Tax.
$3.50 lle $1Si IS
Highland. West Kennebec River.
Dissertation No. Rance Acres NaIne nr

expended the highway in said plantation wyman
Evening star., 1897-03-13
MARK HANNA'S DIPLOMACY.
How the New Senator Headed OF n
Delegation Without Offense.

Delegation Without Offensc.
An incident which occurred in the Senate
the other day is specimen of the diplo-
macy of Senator Hanna. Immediately
after the Senate had adjourned Mr.. Hanna,
which to receive his friends, greeted them
on the floor of the Senate.
While several senator's were Introducing
number of friends to the national re-
publican chairman, a delegation of Ohioans,
who were here to attend the inauguration,
were waiting to put in a good word" as
one of them stated. for some friend for
office before they left for home.
Finally their turn came and Mr.. Hanna
recognized them Immediately. Each was
given n cordial handshake and a pleasant
word, but nobody got even the shadow OF
chance to put in that good word" Mr..
Hanna talked necessarily, for he was evil
IDENTIFY expecting something of the kind.
After greeting each of them in turn, the
desk of a senatorial colleague and began an
earnest confidential talk with him.
The Ohioans retired to u corner of the
chamber for a conference. They could not
be Offended, for the national chairman had
been very cordial and a.liable, but they
couldn't understand the situation, and hav-
ing failed to perform what they came for
thought it their own fault. 1t was decided
that they were to leave the city shortly
they would communicate with Mr.. Hanna
In writing at some future time.
Several southern senators on the demo-
cratic side of the Senate chamber, who
were detained by their correspondence, and
who We're aware of what was going on,
laughed heartily at the incident.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

Il won't. won't l? Yoh jes' wait a min
ute" She started down the street. calling
as she went. and presently emerged from
a side entrance with boy. small aud
swarthy, who dragged his feet reluctantly
in response to her resolute clutch
Stan up on de do'-step an listen ter
me- she commanded, shaking her fore
finger at him.
The boy obeyed and she said impressive
ly:
.'Whuts yoh name?'
After q brief but severe struggle with his
memory. he answered:
Pres dent Mckinley Brooker.'
An why didn' yoh answer ter dat name
when l done call it I'm de fus place."
lease. nanny. | done fohgot it,
We'll yous gwinter hab one mo- chance
ter fohgit it. Den Is gwinter git a peach
tree limb an write ii all ovuh yoh back.
Go long in de kitchen an wait tell I
comes. It's hahd wu'k raisin's dat chile
right she commented to the interested
stranger; mighty hard wu'k.
Il don't see how he came to have such an
odd name
Il has some family pride. an Is willin'
ter take de trouble ter live up ter II. All
de cullud folks round hyuh dat is anybody
is gwinter had one baby i'm de family named
aftuh de President When dat chill was
born l christened him Pres'de Ha hson
Brooker.' Up ter las Foth o. Mahch his
name wus Pres dent Cleveland Brooker.'
Now Is habbin a time ter make i'm re'lize
dat he's Pres dent Mckinley Brooker.' Is
at a pow'ful disadvantage, case dahs only
one o. him. It's mo- worriment dan train
in a pup ter keep dat boy FUN goin' clean
out O. style"
Evening star., 1897-03-13

And it's likely that the ambulance will
go out before very long. is it not?''
Its liable to go out at any minute But
you can't go riding around in 1t merely
for fun
"Oh. / don't want to ride in it, But I
want to be on the safe side. The truth of
the matter Is that have a reckless ma
ture, and have to curb it. Mother always
said l was foolhardy. and my wife is con-
stantly telling me that if 1 were allowed
to go ahead and do as 1 please, I'd be a
perfect daredevil. So. knowing my own
disposition as l do. there is nothing left
except for me to observe extraordinary
precaution. I've had my fourth lesson IN
the bicycle: and I'm going out on the
street for the first time this afternoon, I
haven't any particular route laid out and
L always like to see things done just as
promptly and with as little commotion as
possible. What l propose to do is to follow
the ambulance around wherever 1t goes
and II l happen to need it, it'll be right
there. handy. l will be spared all needless
delay, and the driver will not be put to the
Inconvenience Of an extra trip. to say moth
Ing OF the wear and tear that we'll save
on the telephone"
Evening star., 1897-03-13
WINNING THEIR WAY.
What Some Energetic, Independent
Girls Are Doing for n Living.


Girls Are Doing for a Living.
From H,rper's Bazar
There are three girls in town who nave
an idea Of doing something for living. 1t
is perfect craze now among young women
who want to increase their incomes-or
make incomes for themselves, rather-to go
to work, and what blessed thing 1t is
v hen they are capable of so doing. These
girls have realized for long time the
necessity of some place where one could
send skirt to be freshly bound in a short
space Of time. So they are thinking seri-
ously of starting a ''Skirt-binding Assccia-
ton. Limited" Their plan is to take a
ICON and. commence by doing the work
themselves. They propose to send out cards
to all their friends, announcing that any
skirt sent to them will be cleaned. brushed,
refaced and rebound for the small sum of
one dollar. and returned the same day.
For instance, if you send your skirt to
them at o'clock in the morning, soiled.
braid worn out. and in a generally disre
putable condition, you may have 1t back
again in time for the afternoon. What a
boon it will be If they are able to carry out
their intentions! OF course, as is always
the case in such ventures. a certain amount
of capital is necessary, and the girls do
not want to run any great risks, not being
sure OF success. Even if they start with no
workwoman to help them, they must pay
a months rent in advance, and employ
little girl to fetch and carry for them
They need announcement. and every one
who knows them hopes they will get it,
Still another girl Is going into trade or
hopes to, rather. She lives in the country
not many miles from town. and she is try
ing to induce her father TO invest in an in
cIbator for her. and her great desire is TO
raise spring chickens for private sale She
Is working to get orders now from her
circle of acquaintance, and IL she manages
10 get ef ough to warrant start, perhaps
she may be able to induce her father to buy
from families to supply them twice a week
SO her friends must all be very fond of
chicken. or else she will not succeed But
VINO goes not like really good spring chick
ems, II they are more than skin and boueo
Incubator chickens are sad little things
though. However, they may taste jus. as
good.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
ever had in my life. I'll never hear him
| again." and he didn't

ever had in my life. I'll never hear him
again." and he didn't
X X
II don't know that l was ever more sur
prised. remarked young man. who had
just returned from business trip of few
hundred miles, than when / heard of some
recent weddings In the west. Between
thinking and laughing about them I nave
spent some time. At one they told me (and
assured me that it was facD, that be-
sides the usual floral dec ations, a design
representing the Gates Ajar common
al funerals, occupied prominent place in
the church. They tried to explain that the
meaning intended to be conveyed was the
unselish groom's idea that the angelic
bride came from paradise, and left the gate
open for others to follow. The custom of
an attendant bearing the wedding ring
upon pillow at the nuptial ceremony,
was followed at another wedding; but when
the people observed that the pillow bore
the word Rest there were smiles. Some,
who claimed to know the parties. insnu-
ated that II would have been better if the
occasion had been a real funeral for when
they were man and wife there would be no
rest for them"