davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-01
The WeeHls Steamboat Co.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1889
BALTIMORE, FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE-

On and after Friday. March 10th, steamers
Richmond, Westmoreiand and Essex slli
leave Pier 2, Light street, Baltimore, every
Tuesday and Friday at 4sSO p. N, for Fred
ericksburg and all wharyes on the river.
Returning, will leave Fredericksburg $50
D. "a. tide perm;tting.) Monday and Thurs-
day, LeedstOwn et l30 q. m, Tuesday ana
Friday for Baltimore.
for Naylers and all wharyef below. except
Bay Port. Returning will leave MAYORS ~
$50 a. M, on Thursday for Baltimore.
Leave Baltimore at 43Q p. m, Thursday,fof
Tappahann0ck and all wharves below, except
Bay Port, Milenbeck and Merry Point no
turning will leave Tappahannook atsA m.
Monday. for baltimore.
NORFOLK ROUTE:
Will leave Tappahannock for Norfolk at Ix
m. tnoOn) Friday, stopping at al landings:
Will leave Norfolk at 8 p. N. saturday fof
Tappahannock, calling at all landings.
No freight received for outgoing steamers
after D. m, on sailing davs.
Freight received for all stations on Po-
tomac, Fredericksburg, q Piedmont Il. T.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Beginning Tuesday, December .lth,
stee%er street. BsIti%oSe i at 5p. a. tuesday and
Saturday for the Potomac River, calling a.
Miller's Brome's, Baeon's. .Grason's, Lewisetts.
Bundicks. Cowart's, Walnut Point, ,Coan, Kin
sale, Mundy's Point, Lodge. Adams, Piney
Point. Abells, Leohard.0wn, Coburn's. How
ards and Stones. On Tuesday only for Ian
caster. Bushwood, Riverside, Liverpool Point
| Glymont, Alexandria and Washington:
Returning, will leave 7th Street mnsn.
washington, at p. m. Thursday, calling
at an OF the above mentioned whsryes.
leaving Leonardtown 6a. N. MONDAY.
and Friday. Kinsale. " M, hiuers
fp M, Grason's at p. m, Bacons at p. m,
arriyinG In Baltimore early IuesoA5
and Saturday mornings. 80.
Freight received daily at Pier 3, Light
'''' HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent,
at Baltimore. No
STEPHENSON BRO, Agents,
KEY COMPTON, Agents. :,
Sc Norfolk, Va
W.D. SC0lr, Agent.
at Fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-01
pea Hot From the Gun

was the bali that hit G. .. steadman, OF
NewarE. Mich. ii the Civil War. IL caused
horrffie Ulcers that no treatment helped for
"a wears. Then 3ucklen's Arnica Salye cured
him. Cures Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Boils,
Felous, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pie
cure on earth. Is cts. box. Cure guaranteed,
Sold By u. ". Lewis, Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-01
Entertainment In Stafford

Correspondence OF The Free Lance.
Stafford County, Va
March Goth, 1899.
With the consent Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Waller an entertainment was
given at their pretty home, " Way
side. " last Friday night, which con-
sisted Of amateur theatricals, and was
a perfect success Refreshments were
served in abundance. The ladies and
gentlemen. who participated in Il a
perfoi mances. deserve much praise, as
it was gotten up on short notice They
realized a nice little sum for their mite
box
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-01
GRAND EXPOSITION OF
NEW SPRING FABRICS
e. W. STEARNS'.

will also that we have o4dOn ne NS snne
alo colecCon
approving Admiration on lor pe14y n
ofp gathering silks
been able to obtain 9y
markets Tor weoN S
sect before you nave OougnC
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-01

Cheapest Dry Goods and Notion House in Virginia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
STRAWBERRY POINT.


We understand that a horse of Chris.
Sauerbry's is mad and is to be killed.
The animal is kept in close confine-
ment and watched.
w. II. James, A. T. Durham, M.
Conklin and j. q. Hocksday, of Man
chester, were registered at the Com
mercial house, Monday.
Miss Addie Dunning went to Lamont
Saturday to meet her mother who has
been visiting in Waterloo, and her sis
ter who has been visiting in Lamont.
Tuesday morning the little son OF
VIM. Smith was bitten quite badly
about the mouth and chin by vicious
dog. The boy was at neighbors
house when chicken was shot, and he
ran to pick up the dead chicken. The
dog sprang for the boy and caught HIN
by the mouth and chin, tearing the
mouth quite badly and making many
smaller wounds with his teeth. VIZ
understand that it was necessary t.
club the dog off. The boy was immedi
ately brought to town and the wound
sewed up and made as comfortable a
possible. The dog was killed. Their
was nothing about the actions of tn
dog to show any thing but viciousnes
and it is not believed that the wound
will prove dangerous.-Mail Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
The score by innings was:
Rarlville Q 9 21o7 2 30
Ryan 00l 2 FL o.


Ryan ii %
A return game will be played here soon.
Wednesday August 10th is the date
of the second annual Harvest Home
Carnival. Everything points toward
making it even larger than last year.
The management is sparing neither
pains nor money to make it the best of
the kind ever given in the county and
many good attractions will be here.
The ball game for purse of 1875 will
be between the Hopkinton and the
home teams.
b. w. James and wife of Gutenberg,
were visiting her mother Mrs. McCrum
over Sunday.
Owing to the illness of Rev. Foote,
there we're no services in the M. +.
church Sunday morning. Rev. Blakely
held union services there in the evening
Mrs. II. G. Millen's sister, Mrs. Oates
of Iowa Falls and two boys Frank and
Carl visited her over Sunday.
Sew. Klaus and family drove up t.
Herman Holscher's sunday. Mr.. Hol
scher who has been very sick is steadily
on the gain.
| Mrs. WI. Bender went to Durand
Illinois, Tuesday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q. Bender.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
EARLvLLE.

Frank Loomis and wife arrived Mon
day from Nashua for visit with rela-
tives and friends. Wednesday while
Frank was driving the horses became
frightened and threw Frank over the
dashboard, the horses kicking him
severely in the face. DIR. Rogers was
called and Frank is now able to come
to town and will soon be all right.
J.B. Swinburne went to Des Moines
Wednesday evening to attend the State
Republican Convention.
VIM. Wickersham's COW was killed
one evening last week by the $3.50 pas
senger train. The COW was going from
the pasture to town when the train
struck it.
M. Fults, of Strawberry Point, visit
ed his brother and friends here Tues
day.
j. w. Swinburne, of Delhi, was in
town on business Monday.
w. l Millen was q Greeley visitor
Friday.
| JIG Nieman and a Mr.. Koeler, of
Petersburg went to Dies Moines We'd
nesday on business returning Friday
DR.. ii. A. Tobie and E. II Millen at
tended the Hopkinton harvest home
Friday.
VIM. McFadden, of Greeley was in
town Saturday.
Evelyn Heyer was in town Saturday
He is travelling for the Advance
Thresher company.
Mr.. Biddle is now in charge of tn,
creamery. He is an experienced
creamery man, having at one time rul
the Allison Creamery.
Elmer Cruise was Dubuque visito
Thursday.
Will Fults returned from Clinton
M onday, having decided to remain her
for the present.
John Laxson and wife, of Canton
South Dakota, are visiting his brother
here.
Mrs. Ii. Wright, of Des Moines wa
in town Thursday visiting friends.
t A bridge gang was here last weeI
putting in new bridge at the foot o
Earls Hill.
w. j. Millen purchased a horse frOn
, L. b. Armstrong, of Greeley, last week
, The Earlville base ball team went t,
Ryan Tuesday and succeeded in defeat
ing the Ryan team by score of 20 to
The line up of the Earlville team wa
as follows: Stoner. catcher; Powell
pitcher; Cruise, first base; Stevens
second base; Millen, third base
Cousins, short stop; Liebe, left field
| Volt, Center feldi Aerrick, right field
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
~OUNTY CORRES-
- PONDENCE.
EHLER.

EHLER.
Quite crowd from this place and
Coggon spent last Thursday at the
Fish Hatchery and report good time.
Mr.. Thos. Patton and Mrs. John
Knox, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in this neighborhood
for several weeks return to their
homes at Marcus last Friday.
Wallace Dewoody, who has been
clerking in store at Coggon is spend
ing short vacation at home.
Miss Mae Patton returned home
Saturday from Manchester where she
has been attending the summer school.
Henry McMillen and family and
Frank Patton and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henderson
of Coggon.
Andrew Dewoody and wife willspend
couple of days in Monticello this
week visiting friends and also taking
in the fair.
Mrs. JOS. Patton, of southern Illinois
is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Mont
gomery.
Edd. Ewing took advantage of the
excursion to Dubuque Tuesday.
Mrs. Winner, OF Monticello, spen
last week with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Sutherland.
Henry McMullen and wife were il
Manchester Thursday and while Their
purchased new buggy from the Ken
nedy Buggy Company.
Many of the farmers are taking &C
vantage of the raise in the hog marke
and are getting rid of their hogs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

ably dazed and complained of his head
which was considerably hurt. Cooper
was shown the fellows that were cap
tured and claims that they resemble the
assailants. They were taken to Dubu-
que by the deputy sheriff on last Satur-
day and confined in the county jail to
await further proceedings on the part
of the authorities.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
HoPK1NToN.

F.B. Dickey returned last Monday
morning from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in the east.
Fred Loop has the contract to build
q new house for E. Dufoe OF Union.
Fred is just putting the finishing touch
es on E. R. Files new house.,
The marshal is to now shoot all dogs
found without muzzle without further
notice. The council has put its foot
down and makes the demand. There
are too many mad dogs for the matter
to be neglected further.
The writer while in Manchester last
week called at the home of Rev. Har-
nish, pastor of the U. b. church, and
his estimable wife. Mrs Harnish will
be remembered as Bessie Hodge, for
merly of this place. They are nicely
settled in the parsonage on the west
side. The Hopkinton people will find
it pleasant place to call when in Man
chester.
Hopkinton is not feeling toward the
Jones county Fair as they have In the
past years. The band management
here claims that bargain was made
unsolicited by them, to play at the Fair
three days. The bargain was disre-,
garded, however, the secretary claiming
afterward that he had no authority to
hire the band. This has alienated the
band and sentiment has been worked
up which will probably result in de
creased attendance from here.
On June 9th occurred the marriagt
of Mrs. Julia Millen Ricketts,, daughter
of Daniel Millen, of Ann Arbor, Michi
gan, to G. II Ricketts, of this place
The ceremony took place at the hom
of the bride at o'clock IN the evening
in the presence of number of friend
and relatives. Rev. McElroy, OF the M
E. church of that place otficiated. TIL
bride is from family of excellen
standing and she, herself is woman
worth and well fitted to enter upon tn
duties of home making. Mr.. Rickett
needs no introduction to the people o
this place standing as he does anon
the leading citizens of the communit!
The affair was complete surprise
his host of friends and acquaintance
and 1t was not known of until his q
rival here last week. Mr.. and MIR
Ricketts, have the best wishes of larg
circle of friends with whom the Leade
joins in congratulations They will b
at home after August first. -Leade
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
RYAN.

At the democratic caucus, held at
Tower Hill, Friday evening, the follow
ing named gentlemen were placed in
nomination. For trustee, w. F. Nc
Elliott. For Justice of the Peace, r.
H. Woods. For Constable, j. M.
Zweisler. For Constable Frank Woods
Dan King, of Hazel Green, was in
the city Saturday.
James McElliott recently disposed Of
his house and lot in Manchester to
Elias Pinch.
Chas. Miller and wife rejoice over
the arrival of baby boy at their home
Saturday night.
Rev. j. H. Thompson, of Mount
Vernon, formerly pastor of the M. E.
church, of this place, was shaking
hands with old friends here Sunday.
Jay Smiths threshing machine was
seriously damaged Friday by rock
which had lodged in bundle of oats
several concsve and cylinder teeth were
broken making delay of several days
necessary to make the needed repairs.
Mrs. A. Thorpe and two children o.
Manchester, were the guests of friends
in this vicinity over Sunday.
Nick Weller was on the Chicago
market with car load of sheep Mon
day of last week.
Messrs. r. M. Merriam, Elmer HOus
ton and Chas. Richardson attended tn,
harvest home picnic at Hopkinton Fri
day.
James Lyness, of Barryville has beer
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. j. M. Brazelton and children O.
Coggon, were the guests of j. A
Thomas Thursday.
Miss Nellie Hogan. of Manchester
was calling on friends here Saturday.
A number of our citizens contem
plate attending the Monticello fair thil
week.
| CD. Baker, of Cedar Rapids, was ir
town Thursday.
Rev. j. j. Hanley, of Monti, was il
town Saturday and had number Of
teams hauling lumber to be used ir
erecting an addition to the church.
There will be harvest home picnic
at Belmont church, two miles south Of
town on Thursday, August 18th. TIT
usual round of amusements will BIZ
provided and steam merry-go round
has been engaged for the amusement
of the children. At nighta grand bal
will be held in Reilly's hall. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
GREELEY,

Tom Armstrong has sold his fast
horse to VIM. Millen, of Earlville.
The price paid, we understand, was
$135.
Mrs. Alice Hunter and daughter, of
Boon County, are here visiting Mrs.
Hunters father, Joseph Baron.
DIR. Thomas many friends will be
glad to learn that he is again at his
post, having entirely recovered from
his recent illness.
Mrs. Henry Drybread will leave this
week for Stormsburg, Neb., to visit her
sister who is very low with consump-
ton.
Two fellows came through here yes
terday on bicycles, and claimed they
were weary and offered their wheels
for sale very cheap. Ernest Sawyer
and Chas. Schneider invested and
would feel cheap if some other men
would come along and establish their
claim to the wheels.
There might have been harmony IN
the county convention Saturday, but if
there was, it was in chunks so small
that they were not discernible. There
was organization and perfect organiza-
ton from the very first, and that same
organization won for Manchester where
nothing else could. *** The cause
for throwing out the Baker delegates
was that democrats had participated in
the caucns and voted for Bakers dele
cation. We could not see why those
fellows were SO bad this year, for last
year those same men helped give thu
delegation to Manchester candidate
and no howl went up. But then demo
Gratis get worse as they get older WE
presume. If this delegation had not
been thrown out, Bakers name would
have went before the convention, but
after he had been robbed he could dc
nothing but let the gang have theil
way.-Home Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
DYERsv111E AND VICINITY.
Mr.. Joseph Lechtenberg is reported

Mr.. Joseph Lechtenberg is reported
quite sick.
Mr.. b. Nurre, of Petersburg, is dead,
the funeral took place on the Bird at
Petersburg. He was so years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wheeless, of Hop
kinton, were here to attend the funeral
of their friend Mr.. L. Popham.
Mrs. John Wunderlich, ST., and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Wunder-
Itch Jr., of Dubuque, who had been
here for several weeks to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Arnold, of Northfork,
departed for home last Saturday, we'll
pleased with their visit. Mrs. Wunder-
Itch, ST., is sister of Mrs. Arnold.
Capt. j. F. Merry came out here from
Dubuque last Monday and drove down
into Northfork township to look at a
farm which the proprietor wishes to
trade to Capt. Merry for his residence
in Manchester. We have often heard
of business men retiring onto farm,
but we hardly believe that Capt. Merry
has arrived at that period in life yet.
Perhaps he is preparing for the future.
A daring robbery was committed in
Dyersville between one and two o'clock
early Friday morning, when two men
with their faces covered entered the
Illinois Central depot, where Ed Cooper
the night operator was at work. Mr..
Cooper heard noise behind him, and
looking back discovered man with a
mask over his face and revolver in hand
climbing through the ticket office win
dow and threatening to shoot him un-
less he kept still. Mr.. Cooper however
grabbed the man but before he could get
control of him, another robber appeared
and struck Mr.. Cooper on the head
when Mr.. Cooper fell senseless. They
went through his pockets and then car
ried him into refrigerator car and
locked him in, after which they return
ed and blew open the safe. They goi
about $500 from the safe besides about
$40 from the agents pocket. During
all this time Tony Hense, boy about
Is years old, was silent witness of the
transaction. He was sleeping undel
the counter when the scuflle began anc
naturally awakened but was afraid tt
stir, being in the dark the robbers die
not discover him. After the robber
were gone young Hense ran to tn
Great Western depot and gave tn
alarm, and also a number of other
were awakened 80 that about sever
men were ready for action. just q
this time the train on the Great West
ern came in which was considerably
late. The men made for the train an,
to their surprise they saw two fellow
of suspicious demeanor getting on tn
train. The men arrested them and sen
| for Marshal Banning who soon arrived
and locked them in jail. While two o.
the men were gone after the marsha
search was made for Mr.. Cooper who
answered to the call from refrigera-
tor car. The car was unlocked and
Cooper was released, be was consider
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
LAMONT.

Wallace Emerson returned from
Nebraska Saturday.
Mrs. Ehler, of Oelwein, is visiting
relatives in Lamont.
Willie and Leicester Ross accompan-
led by their grandmother, Mrs. Ander-
son, visited in Manchester Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Glenn Turner went to Arling-
ton, Thursday to visit and will also visit
Fayette before she returns.
Mrs. Ann Hill returned Saturday
from her visit in Nebraska.
DIR. A. S. Bliss renewed friendships in
Lamont last Tuesday. He was ac.
companied by an attorney of Center
Point.
The M. b. A. Order will hold their
next m eeting Tuesday Sept. 5.
Mrs. Jennette b. Simpson, of Stanley
visited her mother Mrs. Benedict q few
days last week.
L. w. Rich and family departed fol
Ledyard, Northern Iowa, Tuesday to
visit.
Mrs. Ella Brady and little Clifton
departed for Lake Okoboji Tuesday
for few weeks outing with the Brady
families, of Rowley. The doctor will
soon follow.
Mrs. EN-. Flscher and Vera visited
the John Zeigler family near Oelweir
i Monday opd Tuoodov
VIM. Weston transacted business in
Oelwein last week.
John Doak departed for Takoma
Washington Aug. to locate perma
nently.
Frank jackson and wife, OF hide
pendence, visited the 9. o. Hewitt
family Sunday, July 80.
Remember the M. w. of A. picnic
Aug. 10.
ID. X. Cook was at Des Moines last
week as delegate to the Republican
convention.
Morton Lake went to Ames July 81
to attend school.
Vern Brown went to Clsrksvill,
Thursday to visit one month.
1. w. Knettle was business callel
in Oelwein Thursday.
Miss Van Wrinkle visited her room
mate when at school in Cedar Falls
here in Lamont last week.
i Mr.. Forsyth our future principal Of
schools was in town last week.
Mesdames Kreussel and Ehrke de
parted Thursday for visit at Rocl
Rapids, Iowa.
Rev. Anil Ostrich entertained hi
lady friend from Riceville last weel
at the John Bonney home. Quite
delegation of the first Baptist churcl
picnicked at the Rack, Tuesday in hon
or of Miss Shows visit here.
Mr.. o. Wellman and wife of Maso1
vile visited at the home of Frank Car
last week.
Mr.. j. F. Watt and wife are visiting
: relatives at Greeley and Colesbury.
Mr.. M. G. HUE and Miss JESSIE
Hickox were married Tuesday Aug.
at the brides parents. Both parties ar
highly respected and loved by the
!. many friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Does Your Head Itchp

Are you troubled with dandruff? Is
your hair falling out? Areyou getting
bald? Have you tried many sO-called
hair restoratiyes with unsatisfactory
results? If 80, we urge you to try our
Globe Hair Restorative and dandru ff
Cure, which is positively guaranteed to
permanently cure all of the above all
ments. Your money will be refunded
If it fails to do the work. Sold and
guaranteed by GREGG Il WARD. 2-1y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
THORPE.

Last Thursday Dan Sherman had the
bones of his right hand broken by a
horse crowding him in a stall. The use.
full member is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
Till Martin is getting along with his
new dwelling in good shape.
George Martin lost a valuable COW
suddenly Friday.
The little son of Dell Ryan was thrown
from pony he was riding Wednesday
and was badly bruised up.
Perry Gibson is working on Mat
Illusions barn.
Fred Nutter has finished drilling {
splendid well for George Parkinson
The we'll was put down to a depth o
20 feet and has 90 feet of water. Georg'
has the foundation ready for his nev
house and barn.
Regarding the republican representa-
tive contest. there is not voter in tn
township that does not wear an II toll
you so" smile.
DO not forget the large gathering t
be held next Sunday afternoon In Mu
ray Park, on the outskirts of our littl
burg. Elder Amos Crum will be one Q
the speakers. Basket dinner. Com
and see US.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-31
Assignment of Teachers.
Prof. Durfee has made the fol-
lowing assignment of teachers:
HIGH SCHOOL -M'CANDLEss

x
HIGH SCHOOL -M'CANDLEss
BUILDING.
Alfred Durfee, Supt. political
economy, ] yr; general history,
l yr; commercial arithmetic, ]
yr; civil government, ] yr.
Julia Taylor, prin.-Latin begin
ming, Caesar, Cicero, Virgil,
mathematics, geometry algebra.
E. A. Kenyon, science Geology,
yr; chemistry, l yr; physics,
yr; biology, J yr; botany, ]
yr; physical geography, J yr;
zoology, J yr. or astronomy ! yr.
Bertha King English rhetoric l
yr; American literature. l yr;
English literature, l yr; word
analysis, ] yr: review in Sth
grade branches. ] yr.
GRADES -M'CANDLEss BUILDING.
R. R. Jacksone, asst prin., eighth
grade Arithmetic, grammar, U.
S. history, physiology completed,
bookkeeping, English, entire
year.
Florence Maher -3-A. and 4-B.
grade.
Mrs. H. H. Rood 5-A. and 3-B.
grade.
Mrs. M. A. Wilson-2d grade.
Louada Newton-1-A. and 2-B.
grade.
Halle d. Woods -1-primary chart
and 1-B.
CENTRAL BUILDING.
E, D. Baker, prin.-7-A. and 7-B.
grade.
Frances Ludwick A.-6 grade.
Jennie G. Tanner -A.-5 and B.
grade.
Ruth Davidson-A.- and B.-4
grade.
Stella Casey and B.4 grade.
Lille j. White-A.-2 and B.-3
grade.
To be supplied -5-A. and 5-B.
grade.
ANNEX TO CENTRAL BUILDING.
Linah Swanzee-1-A. and 2-B.
grade.
Katherine B. Gates Chart and
1-B. grade.
WEST END BUILDING.
Sarah Eakin-Chart, IA. and 2 B..
grade.
Maude B. Gass-l-A. and 1-B.
grade.
FRONT STREET BUILDING.
Emily Collar kindergarten.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-31

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Anna Laura David
son to Mr.. Bethuel Matthew Web
ster, Thursday, June 18th, at
Center Presbyterian church, Den
yer. They will be at home in that
city, Thursdays, in July at 225
East Virginia avenue.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-31

Barney Ginsburg did himself
proud on the special Globe win
dow which he trimmed for Me-
mortal day. 1t is splendid
representation of cemetery lot
marked with soldiers monu-
ment, and decorated with the red,
white and blue.