davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-22
THE CHlLDsS MIND.
Let Him Look Into Every Phase of In-
 dustriaI Life.

dustriaI Life.
 Expand the ehild's mind by showing from time to time scenes from all sides of life. Take him today to studios and let him see how pictures are made; next week to silk factories, to learn the poetry of labor, and afterWard to a brick yard and an iron foundry, not forgetting the claims of great churches and monuments upon an eleYating edu- cation. The alienation of city and country is a delightful stimulant. When travel is possible we should give the Of the sea. and let him become ac- quainted with mountaineers and fisher men, even as he ought in town to know something of the ways and thoughts of the workmen, so that he may come to feel sympathy with all sorts of people and understand the merit of labor. Experience of this kind Is worth far more than theoriz- ing in school books. It is not partieu- larly interesting to child to read that he should be grateful to all the people who supply him with his daily con- forts-to the farmer, the baker. the manufacturer and the builder. But when he sees how grain grows and is converted into four; how furniture is wrought from blocks of wood and thread woven into cloth, the whole history of the objects about him is re- yealed. The different parts of life be- come connected and he gets a sense of the thread of harmony that runs through it all. And he has moment of satisfaction, coming through a feeling of kinship with the world, which is more useful than gratitude upon general principles Florence Hull Winterburn in the Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-22
Sale of Liquor.

Washington Special New York Times: A decision of Justice Brewer has been raked up which may enable druggists to sell some kinds of liquor in communities under the control of the federal government where such practices are supposed to be prohibited The District of Columbia Pharmaceu- tical Association has been trying to find out how it can prevent the sale of certain kinds of malt extracts, and has been enlisting the aid of the dis triet government. AS a result of the investigation of the legal aspect of the question it has been found that the act of congress regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors contains no defi- milton of intoxicating liquors. An opinion given by the district attorney cites an old decision of Justice Brewer, holding that the question whether any particular compound is within or with out the law is question of fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-22
RHEUMATISM CATARRH ARE BLOOD
 DISEASES-.FREEt

1t Is the deep-seated, obstinate cases of Catarrh and Rheumatism that B, B. 5. (botanic blood balm) cures. It mat ters not what other treatments, doc tors, sprays, liniments, medicated air, blood purifiers, have failed to do, B. B. 5. always promptly reaches the real cause and roots out and drives from the bones, joints, mucous membrane, and entire system the specific poison in the blood that causes rheumatism and catarrh. B. B. E. is the only rem. edy strong to do this and cure so there can never be return of the symptoms. Don't give up hope but ask your drug gist for B. B. B.-botanic blood balm or 5 bs.-Large bottles one dollar, six bottles (full treatmenO five dollars. B. B $. is an honest remedy that makes real cures of all blood diseases after everything else fails. We have abso- lute confidence in Botanic blood balm; hence, so you may test it, we will send trlal bottle free on request. Personal medical advice free Address,
 BLOOD BALM CO.,
 222 Miethell St., Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-22
Bare of a Place,

A gentleman Of decided and highly cultivated musical tastes, wishing to change his residence, advertised for rooms in "a private family fond of music" The next mail brought him the following reply: Dear Sir--l think we could accommodate you with rooms, and as for music, one of my daughters plays the parlor organ and guitar, another one plays the accor- deon and banjo; play cornet and fiddle; my wife plays the harmonica, and my son the flute. We all sing, and if you are good at tenner singing, you would fit right in when we get to singing gospel hymns evenings, for none of us sing tenner; or if you play the base vial, we have one right in the house. If you want music as we'll as board, we could accommodate you, and there would be no extra charge for it" ~Harpers Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-22
Capital Punishment in Japan.

Japan is considering the adoption of a new method of capital punishment by the process of extracting air from the death cell, creating a vacuum and thus causing death The death" or vacuum chamber. as it is to be known, is to be an air-tight cell built in. or adjoining the prison. It is to be eight feet in height, ten feet wide and ten feet long. The four sides are to have each an air-tight window Of three-quarters inch plate glass, so that the operators, prison and other off, cials may have an opportunity to wit ness the execution. The cell will be connected with an air pump, which will have a power of causing the ex- pulsion of the air in the cell in one minute and forty seconds, thus acting so quickly as not to allow the victim to become suffocated Or distressed in even the slightest degree, but, instead, causing an st instant death. Tn fact. it was shown when the experiment was tried upon large St Bernard dog that the animal was dea a minute and half after the vacu was com pleted
 British Islands Oldest License Holder.
 Mrs. Anne Barrie, landlady of the Kildrummy Inn, in the village of Kill drummy. in Aberdeenshire, has re- ceived the public-house license for the inn for the sixty-third year in success sion, which makes her the oldest license-holder in the British Islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-22
FROZEN FOOD INDUSTRY.
Remarkable Increase in the Business fn
 the Last Decade

From the Indianapolis News: Frozen food plays part in the English econ omy that we in this country do not re- alize. although we are all familiar enough with cold storage houses and refrigerator cars. In 1880 London re- ceived it's first consignment of 400 frozen carcasses of Australian sheep. In spite of the prejudice against 1t, the traffic has grown until now there are eighty-eight vessels engaged in the traffic, with a carrying capacity of 6,700,060 carcasses per annum. A single vessel sometimes lands at London TO- GOO earcasses of frozen mutton. At one carcasses are handled daily and one warehouse will hold 250,000 of them; all are from Australia and New Zea- land. Sheep were imported into Aus tralia with the eonvicts to Botany bay little more than a century ago, and with the small population and the vast plains for grazing, aocks increased so that in 1867 a farmer is recorded who for four months of the year boiled down daily from 1000 to 1.500 sheep for their tallow and until 1880 it was common in Australia and New Zea- land to kill fiocks of sheep for their hides and tallow, leaving the careasses to manure the ground. as used to be done with cattle in South America. There is difference between frozen and chilled meat. The meat that Eng land receives from America is chilled, but that sent from Australia, 13,000 miles away, must be frozen. Australia and New Zealand have twenty-two freezing works in operation, whose total capacity is 100000 careasses per annun One of the results of the frozen and chilled meat trade is that people are now able to eat fresh meat who half century ago could only get it as a l''v"ry. Naturally we are less dependent such food than England; but the growing use of refrigerator cars and cold storage houses is giving us variety of diet that was impossible few years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-22

A report on the precious stone indus- try of the Enited States in the year 1898 has been issued by the Geological Survey. Some of it's salient features are: The finding of rock crystal at Moke1umne Hill, Cal, of such purity and size as to almost rival the Japan ese, and the successful cutting of these in the United States up to over seven inches in diameter; the increased out put of the Fergus county, Mont, sap- phire mines and the yielding of fine blue gems up to two carats each, and the discovery of a new locality where the stones are more varied in color than those of any known locality; the continued output of the new Mexican turquoise mines and the opening up of mines in Nevada; the finding of mag nifieent green and other colored tour malines at Paris Hill, Me, and Had- dam Neck, Conn.,; the increased sale of Australian opals; greater use of all the fancy or semi-precious stones; the greater importation of uncut diamonds ting industry in the United States; the unprecedented increase in the impor- tation of cut diamonds and the revival of the precious stone industry in the United States. The value of all the precious stones found in the United States in 1893 was S160,920, as com pared with $136,675 in 1897.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-22
Profess SSiOnal.

DR. 0. D. SMITH, Veterinary Surgeon and U Dentist. treats all diseases of domestic animals. Office at Brewster's Stable. Tele phone. old 74; new 129,
 All Calls Night and Day
 Answered Prom ptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
Eighteenth Street, nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvs

lust accusation. must beg leave 70 state the
whole affair in lis true light .-.
We entered Manila by storm on Octooer 8. lseS,
with little more than thousand troops. mot
leg composition OF seamen. soldiers Sepoys' Caltess
Lascars. Topafees french ana Iermsn deser'e ~
Many OF the houses had been abandoned oy INC
frightened inhabitants and were burst open ~
the violence OF shot or explosion Of shells Some
Of these were entered and piliased But az ml-
tary men know how difficult II Is 10 restrain the
impetuosty Of troops in the hrst fury OF assault;
,r9,es Could be brought to a conference. during
that interval the inhabitants were undoubtedly
great sufferers But; my lord. the violence was an
tccedent 10 our settling the terms OF capttuaton,
and by the laws Of war the place with all It's con-
tents became the unGuestionabe property OF the
lieu OF H. That several robberies were committed
after the captulation was signed is not 70 De de-
satiabie But that the place was pilased tor totty
hours and authorized and permitted by me- IS q
most false and Infamous assertion. The people OF
Manila. my lord. have imposed upon their coutt
by a representation Of facts that never existed:
and 70 make such a groundess charge the reason
FOR setting aside a solemn capiiuation Is az Sotd
o. deccncy as common sense. 49,
TIE following extracts from the public orders
given on; he very day we entered me to~n VII,
attention 10 the preservation OF those unsratetVl
people who rave almost taught me 10 believe tnst
October 5th. Manila
The utmost order ana regularity 20 be observed:
All persons guilty % rooberleS o, uianut!'ns .me
churches OF houses Will be- hanged without mercy,
The guards 20 send frequent paroles. both day and
night 10 prevent all disorders The drummers 20
beat TO arms. the on ,ers 20 assemble with their
mon and call the rolls The adiutants 70 40 round
the town and take an exact account OF the SAFE
guards posted for the protection OF the converts,
'"'' ANA October 7th
All the inhabitants OF Manila are TO be looked
jccts They have agreed 10 pay si"ovn ior the
ransom and preservation Of their city ana eneS,s
The criminals executed Tor ROBBERY ana sacthess
20 be buried at sunset - - ,v,,,~,
Newark. Feb. =. lsss ID HlLLMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
OBITL AIRY.
FRANCIS HENRY sIEGER.

Francis Henry seger one OK the prominent Ger
mans Of Newark. died Oh Friday night az MS
home No "a South Eghth-st. after long Illness
Mr. sieger has been In III health for more una"
,uo wears Several weeks he was stricken
u.,,b ,oralvss A few days ago his Illness assumed
a critical form and h. sank rapidly.
Mr. segcr was born in Elsen. Hanover Ne'
.or,. on November H. Is&. He was the son OK
charles and Sophie Sleger. Mr.. Sieger follower
his fathers trade II harness making aiter Ms tu
- -, tbc Flsc, hubble schools. lie was four
.aor yeors old when n started in business as an
anorentice a. the harness trade as well as paPgTt
bsnelng upholsterng and carriage-TlfhH''"s' MS
anpTenficeshp lasted five years ,. +, - email
lie embarked in business for himself IN d s''I Ii
oc,'1,r town and in 1853 came 20 TINS counu!
1870 IN Rrooklvn where he remained " -
fimc but not finding employment mere, mo'f ~ ~ -
%nwark lie obtained work WIN Lang - O. ~ ,rd
- ,inholsterers In 1913 he lett ma nIn a. -,
nnen.d a small furniture store n Muioe''! ST.
Uhcre he built up profitable ousi.tSS7 building a.
Reayer and Market SITS. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
HIS ADJUSTABLE VOICE.

From The Washington Star.
Il see that you have invited young Mr. schreekes
10 your musical said Miss Cayenne. VINO was
looking over the list 90, .u,
Yes said the amiable hostess was tes"y
afraid | would have 10 leave him OUT An ta. :
should have regretted so much 10 nurt MS iee'
lngs." -, ,.,,.. 4, ,o,, aon,s
ask him 70 sing
II have asked him TO sing
But he'll sing II you ask him
f don't think so
Hen try" .,,o H. - .uc.,.
ing from a terrible cold and can't possibly ees
over ~ Oe IN, make the slightest difference ex-
cont in the style OF his selections" replied Misc
CAYENNE graveiy. When he's well he thinks ne
il n Iyric tenor and when he has cold ne u
calmly confident that he Is one OF the eountrya
gre9tsst baSSo prOgundos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THIRTY EIGHT YEARS BACK PAY
CAPTAIN NEVER MUSTERED OFT OF UNION
ARAY-CONGREsS AWARDS
AMOUNT DUE

Chattanooga. Tenn. March lSpeciaD-J O.
K.oenne citizen % Chattanooga. eighty-two
years Old has received Information that Congress
yesterday passed a bill giving him 300 a cap
tain's pay in the United States Army from July.
ISL until the present time BY oversight, Kloenne
was never mustered out OF the service.
In his younger days he was a captain in the
Prussan Army. He participated in The revolu-
ton Of lSis and price placed upon his head
He fed the country and came 70 America. Al the
outbreak Of the civil War ne was eager - join
the Army IL enlisted and his splendid mihtary
education and training az once secured FOR MIN
recognition and rank. IL wa elected colonel IN
q Union regiment and Colonel NOV General
Wilder served under him rs lleu,enani-co.oneL
Later ne became a captain iu the Regular Army.
The records fail 20 show hat be g AZ ever mus
tered ont OF ne Army. and. according 20 his eu-
dencc and proof. he Is stu captain in the service
and entitled 20 captains pay. When he resigns.
which he will probably formally DO az once. re
Will retire half-pay He applied 10 Congress
for a captains pay of 500 a month from July. u.s..
20 date This together with interes. accumul a.
ing runs the amount mp 20 500" The matter has
hung fire for many wears. and various NJ asNres
have been adopted by him % secure relief from tho
Government The President signed the bill yes
ferdaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
DOTBT PREVAILS ~ DELiWiRE.
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF SENATORIAL Sc
LECTION THIS SESSION.

LECTION THIS SESSION.
Dover. Del March C,peciaU.-A- there Is now
only week and one day before the Delaware
Legislature viii adjourn. much speculation j. going
on as TO whether the session VII close without he
election Of a United states Senator Rumors were
rife to-day that deal was under consideration be-
tween the Union Republicans and the Democrats
whereby Willard salisbury DEM. OF Wilmington.
would be elected This report. however. Was stout
y denied by the Democrats and Republicans in
both houses. who I'm strong terms denounced the
idea Of such move
The Democrats. has been their custom FOR the
last few days held another conference this r.orn-
ing. and decided 20 support As their candidate
John Biggs # Wilmington. OF the late OK
Governor BENJAMIN =. Biegs and son-iu-lew q
George Y. Massey The regular Republicans cast
their votes for ex-Corgressm1n Jonathan ; Wills.
al voting for him except Senator McFlrlin on The
first ballot. who sul held TO Judge william C.
Spruance. McFarlin however. seeing he was alone
on the first ballot changed 20 Willis on tn second.
giving MIN the full vote OF the regulars Forty
eight members were present.
The last hauo: resulted as follows Biggs DEM
q. Add!cks Union Repl l.. s Willis Rcpp. TO-
There Is strong feeling among tho regular Re-
publicans especially. that the election OF Senator
will DE accomplished on tho last day q the ses-
sion II not before. and all who are approached on
tfe subject are united IN tneir opinion thaI i W.
not be Addicks. but some one Else on whom ooth
The most probable candidate IL ex-senator An
thony Higgins That some sort OF conference VIII
be held IN Washington this evening IS shown by the
fact that state senator Frank Alice and Other
promir'r- Union Republicans started on late
train for that city
II is feared by the Democratic members q botA
houses who have he"n supporting eN-S.Iatto r
Cieorgr Gay. and expect % continue 70 vote for
hin next week that The silver Democrats will 70
f,ls. ~ accept him as their candidate This is oc-
casioned ry a sort u Disagreement which occurred
I'm tho conference held this morning. whcn the sill
rs- ner refssns 20 accept tho terms u their fell
lC-rle MI ar. Dr. aC-. eng 70 DO bound moro than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Montreal chemist from the same sample. gives IL
per cen. boraX. An Ottawa analysis showed only a
trace Of horay Tests prove the substance 20 be
equal to the washing powders IN common use for
cleansing purposes Trials by blacksmiths ard
dirt quicker than SOAP After many such tests a
syndicate OF British Columbia men has been formed
he's is now In New-York FOR that purpose.
About rs tons Of The compound haze hecn Guy ana
taken out Of one lake. II is handled precisely as
ice ls handed The blocks are more than incnes
thirkness are saved in blocks % ny y ncn ms
and weigh - pounds each j. Ia estimated tnat ms
lake alone contains 20o0o tons, proving mat the
Industry II successful will reach large proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
cgtRLEs D. BL4TCRFORD MARRIEs.

Charles ID Blatchford the property clerk az
BROOKLYN Police Headquarters yesterday Informed
Deputv Chief Mackellar that he had married and
was on his honeymoon IL was the hrst intimAton
that his friends in the Department had that ne was
intending TO become benedict /, seems that Mr.
Biatchtord had kept his approaching marriage
known who the bride 10. but u y sst4 enc y q
school teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
: wHITEHOUsE

Rochester y. II. March +-'har'rs "'1v
house the first Mayor 81 this city d'eu 'o-N', ~
49, .,r,,.,u,o wears old He served two terms
- So Auditor In 1875 he ran for Congress on
a. 0PanubIican ticket but defeated by FRANCIS
fo.,os Pnrfsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
soar NINE.

raco,ps correspondence Of The chicaso Record
natural soap mine and paini nine ga ar ~ W.
ia,9st rninere! dlscot cries IN me NorthNtst
OF W, sois lakes nave been found In the ioothlils
rear Ashcroft r. c. Their bottoms ana shoaes a.
i.sarr,s,sd uith natural washing COMPOUND ~ III.
aiming 6orsx and soda no t.o shS 1,,es,a
>.ss.Por. analysis gives 20 per cent ooTax' "n'.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
,L4Biu4 REPrBLrCANS CONFER.
PLANNING To OPPOSE PROPOSED coNsTiTc-
TrONAL CONVENTION

Rirmlugham Ala. March tSpeciah-Ihe ne
,.,ilcan state Executive Committee held an I'M
-, ,naetlng In this city to-day. The propo-
IT., ~ a constitutional convention. 10 which the
D,mocratic party Is pledged. was discussed ana
resolutions opposing It were offered Finally the
committee adjourned 20 April l. without taking
action The Republicans desire 20 see the result Oh
,ho Democratic primaries for the nomination OF
eonrtv delegates 10 the Constitutional Convention
On March Is aud the State Convention FOR the
o."r,Iration Of DELEGATES at large on March - ~
4. Conceded however. that the committee VIII
Eventually oppose thu convsnuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
ANDREW MORGAN PRENTIss

Tho death occurred Friday night Of Andrew NOT
gan Pron;iss at his home. No. : We -, 49,
fourth-st He was born In salem MASS Il, -
80, ia bo,o since he became grown. He was a
,,,,o,,,-ar of window glass for many years. IN
m yN Var he fought in the 9th Regiment nv
York Volunteers His wife two sons ana Va
,er survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
ANOTHER OFF DAY At HARRISBURG.

Harrisburg Penn. March the thirty-ninth
ballot for United states Senator to-day resulted as
follows quay Rep. II. jerks DEM. .. and
Tutbs fRepl l. No election. Most 90 the mem
hers absent and paired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
DANIEL l. SHOREY.

chicago March 4-Daniel l. shorey one OF the
-, dtstinguished members Of the Chicago oai
"a ,or many wears a leader in popular educational
,,rs~rents in this city. died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

80 RESULTS n UTAH AND CALIFORNIA.
salt Lake Utah. March 4-To-days Senatorial
ballot: Mcclure. l.. King. 5: Rid@out. ?; Nebeker,
6: Cannon T. Sutherland. g. and absent. 3.
Sacramento. cal March NO change in the
Senatorial ballot to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
ruE WEEK IN SOCIETY,".


A. the so-'A' TN. onsra had another OF its
..snei sup'." Monday when Nine. Nordica.
rposirg nis.'S ,-,,h,rs and NJ Plancon sang n
- De Res'N. ,-..o,,e before a full house.
...r,rreer's J. h.,,,v and fashion Natu-
,,.s IVES ~ a'."' ,..s.-, Who had been the
". i,-i Charles he'V' y N,rto, vas
"a! ,.,~.- o. Ex-Governor Lew Z '"'''U ""'
ssss. az a.''' o.. -.,, i'm tho audience. He sat
=, ms. gaze" 49,, ,f.~,-n lnX with Miss
!" ~ me evening i' 90, ,.A .ri,-
-, w-o vas 30 pal" Dim So -. ~.
eng % silver '.. .rl eat,7 her coinure being
n. TIE Ia, ., = rrapie- of pink roses. After
s-ranea'f" -s rh.r'.. visited several Of the
De fr'i ",' -~.,i tier spending some time with
,cs,s u ,.,s~.,r Webb who .o,ked exceedingly
VI. FTa'N r.,rk velvet with earniture 81 pink
,s,-scme 81" ,,,,, Mrs Jordan l.. Mott. jr.
-. ard also VII W. ,., ., ..,o.,.,, adj
if t-.~l beauty was u'~|l~9'' 10 =,
49, b., -I-h gown % white satin Win N'i"-
sl,1se - s .,.,.~ some OF the oiscr women
~.rg: q %. ".- ,,-. r,.her Norutze in silver
. Us $500. combined vita m'u'e VeN''' NJ
9 tailor a Sic sreSn i, l d.. resrgs Ms
~ han4is;oT1 7, ,."V r. back velvet the corsase
Car,ai AL mau,' orchids. Miss Nirs.n'S r ar, ar
,-.~f1 ~ vs'vot with carAitNre " purple VIC
80 yss Fl IS. Burden in Mn'e s"e'"' .ec-re
:-H IN WIS u,'e sa-onds. diamond tiara and
..rsass ,c io1-- a. pearls round ne neck t MISS
:,1.-e Jchrson.i p'.c cue $500 ISitb HACK
=. Mis- .,-1 Wni.o In uale yellow satin.
sx Ms. - purple viocts on The cotsase.
~, Fsmit-0 Kay Iwomoy III wn1ITd S SI,a
<. ,,-ssEe c,5...-...,, Winthrop in white satin
-e-'' A,1.s Mare winthrop. also y white sa'in
pa ..v,- sraoe.ei .n'iian, NJ 9Th mink roses
-,,'r ~ o.lt ,..s,.,r trimmed with lace. Mrs
Us ray = y. &c. 80 Aston hex who wore black
trts q ~ s,.~ Miss sarah Hewitt. in rose
r,Hst sad a., to~~v Barley. IN silver-Sray
* sa'io, =" ..-es with black velvet ard stee.
--,r relv' g. -,,,,. ~ pale blue satin. over
,-.-,llsry M..S MORE. Mrs Charles b Alex
,t,..-oat az ,,,-, - ne palcst shade OF blue
80 Z '-..- aud Mrs LLOYD : Bryce. also
.-rrsi VIII nh c1rr..--re OF pink roses.
: ls,s t-e -
,,v,.
-....r.s another brilliant audience II me "'N'N
~ zee @; 81. ''.7 - - tho grand
,s3.z seen d. .-' -. ubt,e sa.in yelled
q.- s,Nes Wei go, yyt,,b-oo ir IN
- sack .-.' t,., NJ, Ms
,---,..-'--t. ff.ft'. -.-"t'.- 80 49,, 49,.
go. come g .vf--. who was IN pink anu "'"'
lH' r,.,--,. .f-e William u. sloane wore a
FV' u r-..,,. S,-sYs vas i'm white satin With
ii1s-' ,-.,,'..-..,t r--.k rose buds Ms Jules
gi-.--s Ne .. -..- IK-i-r her were Mrs