davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Directors Declare the Bank Will
Not Lose a Dollar.
MISSING MAN CRAZY, MAYBE
Sudden Disappearance o. Cashier George
Sloane, OF tho Wilmington, n. c.,
Savings and Trust Co. Almost
CAusedia Run on the Bank.
CIV Telerrar,f,)

10Y 1cleSIHi}u.J
WILMINGTON, ~. c.. Aug. 2S.-The
sudden disappearance of George Sloan,
cashier of the Wilmington Savings ana
Trust Company. who left here last
evening on the northbouna train Of the
Atlantic Coast Line created qlnneces-
sary alarm among some Of the deposit
ors. and quite Il number went to tine
bank during the day and Withdrew
their deposits. Many others, however.
who Went to the bank let their money
remain, after ascertaining that there
was no danger Of loss.
GAVE GUARANTEES. (,
j. w. Norwood, president of the
bank, and also president of the Allan
tic National Bank. a man of large
means. and the directors also gave
their written guarantees to all who de-
sired it to indemnify them against
loss.
The other banks here We're also ready
to extend any aid that might be asked.
The deposits aggregate s66O.0OO. The
number of depositors approximate four
thousand. Up to o'clock tonight less
than four per cent of these had with
drawn their deposits.
IA director of the bank stated to the
representative of the Associated Press
this evening that the cashiers books
were audited from time to time and
pass books called in for Notification.
WILL NOT LOSE A DOLLAR.
This work has been thoroug hly done
during the past five days, and as, a
result of this examination, the direct
ors win publish card tomorrow
stating that the bank will not lose a
dollar by the absence Of the cashier.
They will also publish another card,
showing that the stock is worth 60 per
cent. premium after paying depositors
IN full, and offering to buy any stock
offered at one hundred and sixty dol
lars per share. ~ notice was also post
ed on the door of the bank announcing
that all depositors would be paid m fun
without requiring the usual sixty DAYS
notice. Mr.. Sloan is a married man,
about SO years old.
"A! GOODJY MAN.
His habits are exemplary, and he is
not addicted to drinking or other vices.
The securities and all Of the cash Of
the savings bank except sSO7 are hald
by the directors on deposit in another
bank, and none of the directors believe
he has been guilty of intentional wrong.
His family believe that from overworll
and bad health his mind was unbalanc-
ed. or he would not have left the city.
1t is thought that the uneasiness
among depositors is rapidly giving
way to a feeling of confidence. and
tat there will be little or no trouble tc-
morrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
A Week from Tonight.

BY mistake it was Stated in the Daily
Press Sunday that there would be a
regular meeting of the council tonight.
The meeting mentioned will be held a
week from tonight, and will be a reg
uGar session of the body.
1t is possible, according to this. for
the Ordinance Committee to meet be-
fore the council meeting and take some
action relative to the street paving
ordinance, which is now in. the hands
of the committee for consideration and
recommendation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Chairman Jones to Return in October.

CHICAGO. August 2s.-Chairman
Samuel Cook. Of the Ways ana Means
Committee Of the National Democratic
COMMITTEES to-day received a letter
from Senator Jones, saying. he would
return from Europe to be in Chicago
by October 18th.
Mr.. Jones is in excellent health and
| infer from Ibis letter That he will re-
turn from Scotland to the active COM
mand of the Democratic forces sid
Mr.. Cook The letteris purely personal
and touches but little on, the political
Situation. $5t N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Vessels Arrived.

Schooners w. p. Cressey, Harding
Portland; E. H. Blake, Fail RiveT:ss
J. e. Randall, Boston; Clara Rand 8 ll.S
New York; Jennie G.. May Blstia,,1rss:
William c. Tanner, Washing ton; j mes
sBoyce, Jr, Washington. n Ssss53s
Steamers katahdin, Melvin, Il PTovi-s
dence; Buena Ventura Stuart, Neyy|s
York; City Of Everett, La ~ erEe Bos.
ton; Orion. Brown, Boston. is# ssss5
Barges =. J. Carleton, New FORK
N vstlc Relle, New York; Alabama.
Providence. s,'s.t $50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
proppsd the G. & M. Ranx

Owing to the digging Of the founda-
ton for the Winston Block, on Wash
qngton avenue, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, :t
was found advisable TO prop up the
north wall of the Citizens and Marine
sank Ralildlng, and yesterday long
poles we're accordingly placed ;,ra,inst
the side of the structure to keen il
from giving away toward the excaya
tions. & -57T1 49, 13
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Drank I.auheDnn.

Ide Crutchfeld. Of 429 Twenty-fourtf
street, drank five cents worth of Iaua-
anum last night, and at a late hour was
an a serious condition. She was atten-
ded by DIR. Loeb. who did all in his
power to relieve the unfortunate wo-
mann nam fAt midnight she was in a COM
atose condition and not expccte,7 tfr rvs
through the night. 1t is understood
the pplson was taken with suicidal in
tent. 80 -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
ON THE DIAMOND.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

CINCTNN'ATI, -: BALTIMORE, (.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2S.-Thc Orioles
played miserably today and the locals
won in Il walk. Attendance, 1850.
Score: R.H. e.
Cincinnati ....o123o 6 0 x-12 "A ,
Baltimore 1912 0 o 0 0 2 O o. 4 10 {
Batteries: Breitensten and PETIT;
Nops and Robinson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Fire Last Exeninr.,

AN Oil stove exploded last evening.
in the rooms oyer the Adams Rarlr.sfs
store, which are occupied by Mn. w
T. adams. and a small con nagra.tion
resulted. The fire was extinguished
hefore the department Respondent
which was a very short time, and 40
damage was DONE j 5 5A#I5T1 "A .-S1E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
The Eurness-wa,hv 0mca.

Work on the new Office ha,fI,7;ns, 81
the Furness- Witty Company, which Is
located opposite the Chesapeake and
ohlo passenger depot. has been COM
menced and the frame work of the:
structure has been erected .I5&@5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Weather Foracsasr..

WASHINGTON, Aug. Forecast
Tor Virginia-F;l Fair m northern, i threat
ehins with probably showers in soutE H.
ern portion Tuesday Wednesday.
showers; brisk north TO east winds Nh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
EFT the shipyard YESTERDAY.

The barkentine Nineyeh which
brought a cargo of lumber to the shup-
yard for the new dry dock sol le time
ago, left the yard yesterday afternoon
Tor the coal pier, where she will take
on coal for q northern port 35ssss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Calendar for This Day.

Sun rises /; :ss3s
High water 1886 A. NJ, 4:1e r. M ]. VI
Low water 9:S1 A. M, 1898 2. NJ. ES3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
RIOT RISGLEADEKs TAKEN.
Several More Negro De.peradoes In Custo
dY at DArieN, Ga.
lRY Tcler.ra,nhl

DART EN-, GA, Aug. 2S.-Several
more Of the negro rinsleadcrs Of the
riot were arrested today withou,t diff
Guilty. There arc now twelve in iaiI
here and thirty-hvc in Jail at ss.savan-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Vessels Sailed.

steamer st. Leonards. (Br.) Shrine
Antwerp; Schooner e. w. Clark. Porf:
land. sf$ }4 J& .a%5 s T1sss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29

which were to have supported the SUP
erstructurc OF the coliseum building, In
course Of erection on Wabash avenue.
between Fifteenth and Eigh tenth Y
streets, fell TO the ground late this
afternoon. AS q resul OF the accisiamt
nine men are dead two are rlissing,S
four are fatally hurt and two others a-e
seriously injured. iSSS1fSS&
The dead are: TX .$&s
CHARLES 'WALPOT.. S
EDWARD MURRAY.
HNfeAlNk LOGAN. g#s33;
STEPHEN J. THOMPSON.
u JOHN F>AIaREY. sH#s
. RICHARD SHERMAN. E5S5s
THEODORE THORN. al ri
LEROY F'ENNER. ;
AL NORMAN.
THE FATALLY INJURED.
Those receiving fatal injuries are: sss
John Marshall, fractured skull and {
fractured right leg. 53s&
J. J. Dowd, internal injuries, both
eyes out. both legs broken s2
Peter Pelitier right arm cut off att
shoulder skull fractured. sttssE
John White, skull fractured Internal
injuries 500 $50
Missing and believed to be In ruins. Z
Edward Swanson. 5 s2s s5
Joseph King.
All Of the twelve arches are standing,
the twelfth and last having been com ..5
pleted to-day. 55fs7E$38Ss
The immense traveller" on DERRICK
winch mas been used in the erection 3 fs;;
the arches has been removed ~ ND:
agents Of the bridge company were ac-3#
counting their work as practically COM EEs
pleted when suddenly and without ,tne$
slightest warning the arch last putin
place suddenly fell over against the one
next to it. -'7aG17#5 15SSI,ssSS. So
- LIKE a HOUSE OF CARDS.
Inc Weight was too much for this,5it
save Way, crashed again the kstfli rdss
ssn
IN tne5 same name asS a sIll GFsS
cards would fall. Nearly all tbs men
! VINO We're killed We're at work on TOD
OF the arches, forty feet from the
sround. Most. OF them We're killed OUT
right by the awful nature of their ini,I..ss5
rles The skulls OF the unfortunate men
We're crushed into shapeless 4 ma ss,s. II;
their limbs We're cut off as if by a mon. =:
ster knife and they We're manGled be-
yong recognition. The crash was heard
leaving 3 n, the walls practically unctang.
ed: That more men were not killed ana
injured was almost miraculous. Fs31H
ruby nifty men were at work I'M the
slu covered by the arches as they
TELL "A number Of the men iumnef7s fnto# 4
small excavations of which there = "a:
many IN the ground beneath the steel Il
words, and were saved from the great y
masses OF steel that era she'd down
The direct cause Of the accident i B
not known, and it will probably he
several days before it is determined y.
Cne theory is that the shifting Of
sand beneath the foundation cans-%5
ca the col.apse Of the first arch. which
brought all the others to the ground s9ESs
The management has decided a., J, ~, It
once replace the arches, and proceed
vain the immediate completion Of the
building and have it ready for the ma
tional conventions next summer. The
loss will not exceed $25 OOO ss 157-:.zFE5
The worst feature of the accident us, Il
The loss of life \. 15' 80 $ 81 -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
AN EVEN BREAK

: : =
vi CHICAGO. August 2S.-The teams
broke even to-day, Seymour outpitching
Griffith in the first and Cogan with per
feet support, outclassing Gettig in the
second. Attendance, 1900.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .......0O o1001O IF o 3
New York 1850 0 2 9 1 0 o 0 Go 12 3
Batteries: Griffith and Chance; Sey-
mour and Wilson
SECOND GAME,
score: R.H. f.
Chicago % 0 9 0 6 0 s XII p o
New York .....1 0 0 O 9 0 0 3 - 4
Batteries: Cogan and Donahue; Get
tig and Wilson,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
CASH FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
@*o5 81 Turned Over to Board Of Commits
sloners by CitIzenn, dn1nmIttaa

S''oo - Furned Over to Board Of Commits
sioners by Citizens COMMITTEES,
"A meeting OF the Citizens Execu'iiye
committee was held last night at the
engine house on Lafayette avenue
Inns committee last year had charge
OF the management OF the Firemen's
convention, (which was held here.
me following report was made bv
the treasurer:
Cash receiced . 81 es5 IA
A'iS"ui oeu .....-........ 1,i34 10
Balance and hand ...........s 900. 81
Bills amounting to exactly s25 wers
presented, and after discussion were
ordered to be paid. This left a balancs
OF $205.S4 still in the hands of the com
nlGtteee.
After considering the matter thor
oughty 1T was decided that this money
should be turned over to the Board Of
Fire Commissioners. to be used for the
benefit Of the department "A n1:Stion
TO that effect was offered and adopted.
There being no other business fol-, The
committee to transact it was moved "a
adjOurn sine die. 725a
The officers of the committee were.
J. w. Elliott. president: T. M. Benson.
secretary; ~ Peyser, treasurer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
r. He.

SECOND GAME.
Score: R.HE
Chicago 1900. % 0 9 0 6 o 8 XII p o
New York .....1 0 0 O . Q 3 u 4
Batteries: Cogan and Donahue; Get
tig and Wilson.
PITTSBURG, 6: BROOKLYN, 4.
PlTTSBURG, August 2S.-BroolSlyn
won in the tenth inning With five hits.
The features Of the game were Will
llans' gilt edged third base play, Keel
er's batting and Jones wonderful
catches in right Attendance, 5000.
u Score: +#5'3 4, II r.
81 O. "a O II
Erooklyn 100 i I Il q O o 1 81 IN 70
Batteries: Sparks and schriver; Dunn
and Mcguire. "
LOUISVILLE. Q, PHILADELPHIA. 1e.
LOUISVILLE, August 2S-ChiclS
Frazer pitched great ball against his
Old comrades to-day, holding them
down to three scattered hits. The Phil
iles gave flne exhibition of long dis
lance hitting. Attendance, 1000.
Score: 4. = H.
Louisville 100 90 000-o 81 /
Philadelphia 20 4 1 2 o 8 O 2-12 Is q
Batteries: Iohilippi and thinner:
Frazer and Mcfarland.
ST. LOUIS. l.: WASHINGTON, Ii.
81. LOUIS. August 2S.-St. Louis
made seven runs in the first two innings
to-day, but Washington tied the score
in the third inning by slauShteriug
suppy's curves. Attendance, 700.
Score: 7, IT ~
st. Louis .....25 500 O4o1o-1S Is !
washington 20 OF 12 21-14 Ii )
ia tterics: Young, Mcbride, Cuppy
and Grisef; Roach and weighing. =.
CLEVELAND, 4; BOSTON, 6.
CLEVELAND. August 2s.-Cleveland
piaseu IT'S usual game to-day and vas
beaten, Boston falling heavily on Hugh.
ev IN the first and seventh innings. At
tendance, 20o
Score: II =,
Cleveland .......0 0 0 0 0 o. 6
boston ..........2 0 0 l 0 0 3 O-6 1
Batteries: Hughcy and D,nc,,
Willis and Clark 477 '''i'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-29
Nine Lives Crushed Out by Col.
lapse of Coliseum.
FOUR MOREFATALLY INJURED:
Bodies FrightsulIy HIangled Are Taken
from the Ruins. Cause of the Acct 5s#
dent Unknown. List OF the
Dead and Dying. 85
CIV TeIegranh,.l

"---7-- ------- Wy Nsas
FL CHICAGO, August 2S.--TWelve steel
aches, each Weighing thirty-three TONS,
which We're to have supported the SUP
crstructurc OF the coliseum building, in;
course OF erection on Wabash avenue.
between Fifteenth and Eighteenth
streets, fell 10 the ground late this
afternoon. AS q resul OF the acciaaIrtS
nine men are dead, two are missing,
four are fatally hurt and two others are
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17

the Fort Whipple military reservation, abandoned. Their decision is that It ;s mineral d.-Journal-Miner.
 The s4O,OOO option recently taken on Haskell X Kirwagen's ranch near Jerome is said to be for the purpose of using it as the site of new town there.
 G. w. Hull reports that $oO,OOo has been placed in bank for starting the development work on the United Verde Extension company's property at Jerome. The mines adjoin those of the United Verde and while they are but partially developed at present 1t Is announced that the big ore bodies Of the latter properties are known to extend into the Extension company's claims. The company has arranged to furnish the capital for development as fast as it is needed and propose to push the work just as rapidly as poSsib'e.-- Journal. Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
~N~<rxNA<~N~NA<>~NNNr~~<~~

Hon. Mark A. Smith will deliver the ofation at the Fourth of July celebra- tion in Pima.
 George H. Waterbury, until recently Il postotfice inspector, is now represent ing Denver cigar house.
 Nogales has voted sl5, 900 with which to build new school house. There was but one vote cast against issuing the bonds.
 The Southern Pacific Company has issued an order forbidding the sale of liquor at restaurants in buildings along the line belonging to the company.
 The register and receiver of the land office held hearing Friday to deter mine the character of land embraced in
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-03
The Power of water.

A little group of solid citizens was
standing on Barouuo street watching
cleaning gangat work with the hose.
That reminds me Of old days in
California said one Of the party as
the stream vcercd slightly and sliced
of the corner Of pile Of dirt. 81
never realized how much forco could
DC developed by jet Of water, he
continued, "uniii I tried hydraulic
mining. II was i'm 1870, up on the
Sacramento River. They had brought
stream down the Sierra Nevada
mountains in big Hume that ended
in length of wiro-wrapped hose aud
n siy-foot nozzle with arms ON the
sides for q couple Of men to take hold
Of.
They played the stream against q
'-ig blum directly opposite and il
bored out the solid, packed fouuda
ton like living fire eating into finder.
For a dozen fcot from the nozzle the
water seemed like hard bIuo bar and
there was something strange aud muir.
derous looking IN the way it drove
straight out that It made my flesh
creep to watch it, Several laborcrs
had been accidentally struck by the
stream and i'm each case the man was
killed rs suddenly os If hit by can.
non ball. Now Orleans Times.
Democrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements Will be inserted ut one
dollar per square for the FIRST insertion and
nlty cents Tor each subsequent Insertion.
Locel, business and Special notices ten
cents line, and no notice inserted Tor less
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements will be inserted at
the rates allowed by law and viii, I'm all ca Sos
be charged TO the attorney. and payment will
De required upon delivery or certified copy
CHARGES FOR ANNOUNCEMENT - For
county officers, s.; state ana Congress, $40.
Terms for standing advertisements made
known ON Application TO the publisher.
Jon PRINTING executed with neatness and
dispatch. sc Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-03
PlTH AND POINT.

Inquiring Boy Go his mother -
Ma, what did the moths eat before
Adam and Eve wore clothcs?"- Har-
pers Bazaar
Arlington lis young Lauks, tho
poet, generally read?" Teller-"No;
he is generally blue because he is not
read. Puck.
Shc-'No, | wouldn't marry tho
best man living" He" We'll, I'm
not asking you to. 49, Columbus Ohio
State journal.
The prison brass band plays very
we'll. Yes; you see, the musicians
all have n good idea of time. "-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
She-'I don't think mother likes TO
have me sit alone with you. "Why
not?' "Well, she is afraid you might
try to kiss me. Life.
Bates-'Is your wife a good COOKE"
Aates-''Not exactly that, perhaps.
but she is a good woman. She never
tries to cook. boston Transcript.
lie wasn't superstitious.
Ne'er rend between the lines;
But IA n ilrst-class letterer
llo had great faith In signs
Philadelphia North American.
"Clementine, what did you do with
that curtain goods you bought last
week." "WelI, it was entirely too
loud for curtains, so / made shirt
waist OF it. Chicago Record.
She-"Indeed, it's not an easy
thing for a girl TO get n husband. He
-"Why, n pretty girl can make her
choice of four out of every five men
she meets" She but it's the fifth
that she wants. So Harlem Life.
Mamie, said her father, 81 can't
tolerate that young mans presence in
tho house after ] O'Clock. "Why.
you oughtn't TO mind 80 much. ia, :"
she answered; 81 have TO entertain
him. Philadelphia North American.
Bill J met that fellow Boggs YES.
terday. Jill-"Did he borrow any
thing from you?' Not on your lifel
Before he had a chance asked him
to loan me dollar. 81 see: YOU
struck him in self-dofense. Yonkers
Statesman.
Client -'That little house you sent
me to sec is in most acandalous con-
ditlon. 1t is so damp that moss posi-
lively grows on the walls House
Agent" Vol, isn't moss good enough
for You? What do You expect at tho
rent-orchids?'- Tit Bits.
Fuddy THAT was an odd predica
ment that Ben Tbayer and ASdio
Moore found themselves IN. - buddy
THEY are deaf mutos. aren't they?'
tuddy They ciasped each
others hands ut tho critical moment.
you know, 90 that he couldn't ask her
to marry him aud she was unable tu
reply if no had. Boston Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-03

Hunters have been known to I'M
dertake the foolhardy task of hunting
poccarie5 on the plains of Texas, 80
said an old ranchman in the New
York Sun, "by killing one in drove
and getting TO n safe place in tree
vixen the entire drove will at once
gather about the tree and wait, with
every eye fixed upon the hunter, for
the vengeance their instinct or reason
or whatever it is tells them is iuev-
itabIo. Well provided with ammuni-
ton, hunters have been able TO PICK
oil, ono by one, every mcmbcr Of n
drove, and then mako an escape from
% tree, but it is dangerous risk for q
hunter TO- run. Every pcccary but
ono I'm drove may fpll before the
hunters bullets, bat the solitary one
viii remain ON guard until he dies of
starvation. If tho hunter has no
ammunition and one pcccary is left
alive, NJ become 20 question Of which
has the moro endurance, the hunter
or the pcccary. Plainsmcu are n fear
le'H and often reckless lot, but they
never hunt pcccarics. There arc too
many terrible stories az TO how such
rash undertakings have terminated
Physically aa well rs morally. 3
said Joo Parker, the pcccary seems
90 bc an abnormal sort of creature. It
has tho general appearance and habits
Of the hog, but tho hoois and the
three stomochs Of the COW. ON it's
back it has 81 gland which secrctcs u
musk, and three minutes after pee
cary rs killed. ils flesh will be entirely
prcgnntcl with the secretion Just
what This composite construction of
tho pcccory is fora remluisconcc 0f
the hog, the COW aud tho muskrat-no
ono seems io have exactly found ont
yet But ono thing is ccrloin-it is
tough and absolutely without fear.
But they arc harmless ns doves II
you treat 'cm right You can go out
any time, over yondcr i'm lho Big Val.
ley, and sic right down ON the cdge Of
n feeding drove of pcccorics and watch
'om oll day, II you want TO, and they
won't touch you or notice you SO long
as you don't rilo 'cm
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-03
Alters Tho Portrait Annuall,.

There rs peculiar portrait in Wash
lngtOn which has created much in
forest among those who know OF it's
existence. It's popularity ia that every
year it has been changed TO show the
changes which time would have made
n the original. The portrait is 10y
Washington artist. and is that Of his
wife, aud was painted many years ago,
when shc was n young bride. 4 few
years after the portrait was painted
the young wife died, aud 80 great was
the grief Of the artist that ho deter
mined 20 keep her likeness with him
MI the time, and TO do $50 NE decided
that year by ycar he would change
Tho portrait so as 60 make 10 grow old
with him and thus keep hor, as It
we're, over with him Every year. ON
thc anuivcrsary Of his wedding day.
the artist locked himself iu his studio
and changed the lines Of the face Of
the portrait, adding what ho thought
would make the difference Of ono year
There have been many anniversaries
OF that marriage day, aud consequently
many changes i'm The portrait. To-day
the picture is that of nm old woman
the bairturned gray. the face wrinkled
and pale, but still beneath the marks
of time, as made by the brush of the
artist can be seen the early beauty OF
tho bride and the ottractiycness of tho
young woman New York Mail and
Express