davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17
MILE RSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

Mrs. T. NJ Purnell is convalescent.
J. Will Clarke visited friends in
Georgetown Sunday.
Mr.. James Cray and family returned
Saturday to Mt OliVet.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Proctor have
been quite i'll for the past week.
The U. S. Millinery store has closed
doors for a rest until March 1st.
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald, of Carlisle,
visited lady friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Lucian Curtis, of Versailles, was
the guest of his parents here Friday.
Miss Lula Grimes returned Saturday
from visit in Paris with friends.
Andy Curtis and family, of Paris,
were guests of Jos. Insko, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Pepd returned Saturday
from visit in Mason aud Maysville.
Mr. Ralph Miller, of Cincinnati, has
been the guest of lady friends here seY-
eral days.
Mr.. DIN Pope arrived Monday from
~
quite i'll.
Town Marshall Silas Paul left Monday
from Cincinnati and Maysville on
business trip.
Mrs Pearl Brooks and sister, Miss Mar =
ME MOrfOr', of Cincinnati, are guests f
relatives here.
Mrs Orlando Brady, of Car Isle. w s
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Belle Arm
strong, Sunday
Mr.. Julian McClintock went to Lex
ington Irst week to attend Smiths Com
merci i College
Mrs W. Fl H. Johnson, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is the gueSt of her brother, T. D..
Judy, and family.
R. B. Hutchcraft, of Paris, was re
Saturday and bought 200 bushels of
wheat of Jeff Vimont.
| Mrs. Margaret Howard. of Carlisle,
has been the guest Of her sons, Charles
and Ben, since Saturday.
! Mr.. Mathew Worthington, of Mason,
vas here Saturday to see his grand
daughter at the M. F. g.
Miss Ada Robinson and Miss Ora
| Fisher, of Carlisle, are the gue.t5 of Mrs.
Jas. Plummer, the latter's sister.
Mr.. VIM. Dodson and wife were down
Sunday from Paris to see the former .
father, Samuel Dodson, who is mut
improved.
DIR. Stevenson, of Mir, visited here
Saturday. Miss Dee Worthington, of
NJ F. G., who has been quite, i'll accom-
panied him home for a short visit.
DlED.-Jas. Whaley, aged 81, who
lived on the Redlnon pike, three miles
West of here, died Saturday at 6 a. m
lie leaves enc daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Shropshire The deceased was married
four times-frst to Miss Tabiths
Jameson: sc 'ondlY to Mrs. Moorhead
nee Hedges, by whom he had three
children; thirdly to Mrs. Garnett, ne
Bowles: fourtbly to Mrs. Sol Redmon
nee Ashurst. The funeral was held a
his late residence Yesterday at 1920 a
m. The remains were inferred at tn
Millersbnrg cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17
NINETEENTH YEAR.
FOR 10 DAYS
Or so Long as They Last.
The following goods be bought of for CASH at
these exceptionally low Prices

Tomatoes. per can............. . - Sc
Corn. per can .......... . .... &c
Annles. per cau............. sc
Saur Kraut. per can..................... - SC
Mine meat. per car. .............. g.:
Sweet potatOes, per Cain. SC
Gibh's meas. per can.... Sc
California yellow peaches .--1 &c
Rect table neacheS ...... 12c
California nears. ...-............1 8c
Heinz's baked beans, large can--...---~13c
Heinz's baked beans, small can 1890. 81
Annie butter ....... . Sc
Golden drip Syrup .....-.....-..- 49, SC
Other caned goods in proportion
COFFEES.
Best Mocha and Java, per ID (nOne
beGter)- ---------------- quo
Java AMI Sautos superior to other 3Oc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17
Retail Business for Sale.

AS intend to make change in my
business [ offer for sale privately AS a
whole, my retail Gents Furnishing
Goods Department, Merchant Tailoring
and Laundry Agency. [ have built up
a irst-class trade and am III a good lOca-
ton for this Hue of trade This is d
good opportunity to start IN business
PARIS FURNISHING AND TAILORING Co.
II 5. STOUT, Manager
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17

Insurance in the Hurst Home o,Ay
CO the policy holders ferv e-nts on ne
hundred dollars during ts,4 Ar 1891
o. W. MILl-YR. Agent.
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17
Barber Shop Moved.

BUCK AND BILL have mOyed their bar
Der shop across the street, and now have
the handsomest bar Der shop and bath
rooms ever in Paris. All work done
with neatness and dispatch. With
thanks for past favOrs, Buck and Bill
solicit a liberal snare of the public
patronage. Vi)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17
PARIS BOURBON CO., KY TUESDAY JANUARY H. 1899
Conghed 90 Years.

l suffered for % years with a cough,
and spent hundreds of dollars with
doctors and for medicine to n avail un-
I'll l used DR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
This remedy makes wax lnngs strong
1t has saved my life.-J B. Resell
Grantsburg. Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17

DIR. Stevenson, of Mir, visited here
Saturday. Miss Dee Worthington, of
NJ. F. G, who has been quite, i'll accom-
panied him home for a short visit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17

The very best companies COM
pose my agency, which insures
against fire, wind and storm.
Non union.
W. o. HINTON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17

Don't use any other but Purity
flour from Paris Milling Co.-tell
your grocer you want no other.
ALI grocers keep it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17

INSURE against fire, wind and light
ming in the Hurst Home Insurance Co.
over rates and absolutely safe insur-
apce. o. W. MILLER, Agent,
PARIS KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17

Mr.. VIM. Dodson and wife were down
Sunday from Paris to see the formers
father, Samuel Dodson, who is much
improved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17
FOR SALE.

A first-class, power Grinding Mill,
standard make, will grind go to 70 bar
rels of ear corn per day, with 10-f orse
power. Will sell cheap.
r. p. BARNETT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17

No! it is not claimed that
Foley's Honey and Tar will cure
CONSUMPTION or ASTHMA in ad-
vanced stages, it holds out no such
false hopes, but DOES truthfully
claim to always give comfort and
relief in the very worst cases and in
the early stages to effect a cure.
Sold by James Kennedy, Druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17
WANTED.

Position, by March LIST, as Superin-
dent on farm Capable of attending
to all business First-class references.
Address,
Jos NJ. WRIGHT.
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-17

FANCY California evaporated fruits.
(tf) NEWTON MITCHELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
AN EXQUISITE POTPOCRRI.
HOW TO MAKE THE DECoCTIoN THAT
USED TO BE IN GRANDMOTHER
NANKEEN BOWL.

Now, when roses are blooming in thousands"
says ardent botanist. land sweet scented pico-
tees in their prime. the odor of potpourr is in
the air. and petals should be drying in every
well conducted stilroom replepish the blue china
and nankeen bowls. so that the memory OF the
roses may llnger all through the coming winter.
MANY bowl OF old china coming from a farm
house or ancient nall still possesses the delicate
scent Of pot-pourri made in times when such de-
hghtful things fine art. and matter Of
great rivalry among good wives in all stations of
life one may now purchase pot-pourri from
wholesale grocer. but II Is by no means the same
as that OF our grandmothers. Those who have
never revelled in the genuine deCoction, turning
over the sweet. stcPy leaves with a big japanese
wooden spoon and bending over the jar 10 enjoy
the indescribaDle scent 81 flowers and precious
ointment may be content with base imitation.
Not those 70 whom pot-pourri recalls early days
OF childhood in country home, when the gathering
in OF the rose petals event as important
and almost fascinating as haymaking The Sc
cret of making -pOurri has almost vanished but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

has accumulated 81. 900 or 80 M. Mrs wuoyRose
was born In London ifty-seven years ago.
While Mrs Wholly had almost a monopoly n the
bumboat business in this country. all along the
Danube River and along the English and Irish
coasts these women are as plentiful blackber
RES and as good sailors the men.
Transatlantic travellers who have gone by the
way OF Queenstown will all recognize the silk lace
work sold by the "bumboat lace women who
come 7ut on the tender and NJ the sides or
the ,h1c in most reckless fashion. in wild scurry
s trade In a trice their wares are draped
chairs OF the "lAdd!es" while soft Irish voices in
sistently bargain for sales This lace is made by
the nuns and their pupils IN the Convent OF Mercy
Queenstown. and the proceeds go toward the Vari-
Gus charities in which the nuns are engaged.
A recent voyager. shocked Al the careless way
in which a bumboat woman letting the dainty
pieces Of cObwebby lace fall about the deck, eau
toned her u take care lest Il get dirty
"shure," came the ready answer, "a wasnin
more nor less won't hurt. for they looks better
livery time they's put into the tub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
DID Not SEE ENOUGH CEMETERIES.
OTHERWISE COOK SPENT An INTERESTING vAcA-
TON VISITING GRAvEYARDs

OTHERWISE COOK SPENT An INTERESTING vAcA-
TON VISITING GRAvEYARDs
Jacob Cook the keeper OF the monkey house IN
the Central Park Menagerie. returned from Ms
Ten DAYS vacation Yesterday morning having spent
the time In his usual - visiting graveyarcs
in the neighborhood Of the city Cook has beer
Park keeper for twenty years. Every year ne goes
of on his vacation with his wife. and they spend
eve-v dav Of II in cemeteries Cook has visited
every cemetery In this city including Brooklyn.
Queens. Richmond and The Bronx. He has been
in many OF them number Of times
When asked what he does this for Cook says ne
ENJOYS reading the lines headsones and monu.
rnents and the scenery OF a graveyard He likes
tho neat way the &c net=ries and their different
narts are kept and says ne and his wife woub1
"a her vi-it such places than do anything else.
cook <aii he and his wife had spent the time
as usual this year They visited a number OF
cemeteries In the city which they had seen many
times before but they enjoyed their visits this year
as much as ever They take their luncheon Win
them and eat II in the cemetery az this gives tnen
more time in the place
When Superinte 1dent smith o. me fnehaSetts'
asked Cook how he had enjoyed ninseN on n- Va
cation. Cook answered. - :,
'Spl. ndid. but IN" vacation was 700 short
could have a good many more cemeteries "itn
a longer cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions reached the Sun
shine Office yesterday: box containing lamp
shades. fancy work a roll OF Grape paper, two
pocketbooks. workbox. three fans. twelve hand
kerchefs. package Of paper patterns number OF
miscellaneous articles and three packakes for the
box 70 India from s f. Naylor a box OF beauti-
fu flowers from Anna Fraser. Japanese doll
MADE OF peanuts from Carrie Garrabrant pack
age Of silk and calico pieces for patchwork from
Miss Emerson: a box ~ flowers from Mrs. s f.
Naylor. box OF sweet peas and roses from
Miss Lucy {. Young: booklet without name;
reading matter from f. Lewis Miss c.. Miss c. l..
Emerson Jennie Boucher Miss Sue T Weir J.
Augustus Rice Aunt Sally" Mrs VI e. Person,
Mrs. VI. z. Quimby. -Four Sunshners." M and
Ma bel Quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08


LIKED HER-A SUNSHINE MEMBER
Mrs. Philip c. Hanna. wife Of the last American
Consul al Porto Rico. and an active Sunshine
member returned TO the United States on tho
Arkadia.
Mrs Hanna positively refused 10 return 10 the
United States when the Consul urged IT after the
blowing UP Of the Maine She is loved and admired
by the Porto Ricans. They consider her their
friend and benefactor. She took active interest
IN me women and children Of the island. even
before the war.
The day after the Maine was blown up much
concern was felt for the safety Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanna by the Spanish officials. who Immediately
sent guard to tho Consulate and a special to
watch over Mrs. Hanna should she leave the house.
Mrs Hanna after breakfast. appeared on her bal
cony and smiled and bowed 70 a gaping crowd An
hour later she entered the Consus Office in bicycle
attire much 10 the surprise Of her husband.
Where are you going. my dear?" he asked in
surprise.
"Out on my wheel"
But you must not" he exclaimed She answered:
Philip Hanna ! was under the impression
were Americans and YOU the American Consul For
once in ny life l ashamed OF you will fasten
the Stars and Stripes TO my wheel and will ride
through the town and come back in time TO have
coffee with you" and she went
AS she mounted the guards came 70 the side
and tried 10 run 70 keep UP with her wheel but
with smile and wave Of the hand she soon left
them far behind going TO the Plaza and through
the town, much 10 the surprise and admiration OF
the natives
When Il seemed imperative or account OF the
war. 10 leave San Juan the Consul and his wife
remained until the last. Mrs Hanna insisted
leaving her home IN perfect order. merely closing
the door II going out shopping, not even dis
5nssing her servant
They had remained so long that no vessel
obtainabe in the harbor Of San Juan 10 take them
10 the island OF ST. Thomas. whittier they had de-
cided 70 20 70 watch affairs al San Juan and
communicate with the States. On their wheels they
tourneye6 10 q nearby village and took an ordinary
fshicg soop 10 81. Thomas
once there Mrs Hanna was OF assistance 10
the Consul Having mastered the secret codes OF
communication between the War and State de-
partments and San Juan, she was enabled 10 aid
In obtaining and dispatching important news AS
soon as peace was declared they returned 10 the
consulate.
That night Ms. Hanna threw open her house for
the reception OF guests, both American and Porto
Rican The following day she turned her attention
"a the aiding Of the destitute women and children
who hocked 70 her for sympathy their best
friend During the weeks and months that followed
she was an active worker In their behalf She was
one OF the prominent Sunshine members who helped
organize the Aid Society. acting as secretary. She
raved the organ at the first American religious
service held al san Juan n the opera house, and
many times afterward.
Mrs Hanna was also active n the prison work
Her receptions and al homes were looked forward
20 with the greatest Of pleasure both by the Amer
leans and Porto Ricans. Her departure Is deeply
regretted at San Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
AND SIZE HAD 4 LITTLE CURL"

A dear nttle fringe Of soft fluffy kiss curls, 4"
which may be depended upon never TO come out
OF curl under the most trying circumstances is the
latest and most approved concomitant OF the
sailor hat. Every one knows the severe simplicity
OF the sailor hat and the Disseminating spectacle
when natural tresses under the exigercies OF salt
air, flying spray, too ardent gales. and the glow
OF August weather have degenerated into struggling
and disnguring wisps; while every can ap-
preciate the advantage OF a fringe which will al
ways be a becoming framework for the face.
Nor does the summer girl make any bones about
accepting this gift OF Providence She takes IL as
she does all good gifts as a matter OF course and
her own night, and In her walks her cycle rides
and yachting trips she and her sailor hat are the
admired OF all beholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
p. ". L. AFTERNOON.
THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING AT THE
LEAGUE HOUSE.

LEAGUE HOUSE.
goodly number OF members were present al
the meeting OF the Professional Womans League
yesterday Among them were Mrs Sol Smith,
Miss Hattie Nehen Miss Annette Place, Miss Elise
Ferguson. Miss Bertha welby. Miss Sarah Palmer
and Miss Mary Stone.
II was a nature afternoon. and Mrs Gertrude
Andrews. who chairman OF the day and in
charge Of the programme, had brought with her
for platform decoration huge bouquet OF Queen
Anne's lace and black eyed Susans from the wilds
Of Staten Island.
Each number OF the programme had been intend
ed, Mrs Andrews said. Ito lead in imagination
from brick walls. hot pavements and the everlast-
ing rush for the necessities Of life 20 the fresh
pure air Of mountains, fields and As Thoreau
said. We live thick We stumble over each other
and grow hard hearted We need come into
close contact with Mother Nature TO renew our
springs or life. Each must hnd the beauty IN the
world for herself. There people VINO can see
nothing IN the field OF grain but its monetary
value in the fall market
We must have the beauty in our own hearts
before we see II In the world. There are those,
she continued. pointing 10 the flowers. who call
these weeds. One needs imprisoned sunshine IN
her heart IN order 10 meet the autumn OF HE
gracefully"
Miss Neh.n recited What Uncle Reub Thought
About the Origin OF Apples and Her FIRST PIE
The regular monthly business meeting Will be
q, will be Drama Day. Miss Lucille La Verne will
chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
WELCOMED WITH HER OWN SONGS.

Mrs Joseph 2. Knapp. president OF the New
York division ~ the T 5. s. is stopping al pres
ent az Schinznac les Bains. Switzerland. where
she Is living and singing sunshine every day
Upon her arrival in Liverpool a telegram was
handed her asking her TO come AZ once 10 Shelf
field She telegraphed a protest. saying she was
weary and could not but more insistent tele-
phone message coming she started. Rea aching
Sheffield she found a committee in waiting who
conducted her al once 70 the. vicarage As she en-
tered about two hundred women arose. waving
handkerchiefs. applauding and giving her a most
hearty welcome In the evening about one thou
sand women received her In the same way ar the
church all standing and cheering and finally sing
ing OF her compositions Mrs Knapp had
ritten the piece and dedicated II 70 the vicar and
mis- wife She IS expecting TO turn her face home
ward IN October.
The Professional Woman's League sent 10 the
office a large package OF novels and other paper
cnNersf hnnks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
GOOD WORK DONE By MRS. DICKENS

Mrs F ". Dickens who lately met such e
tragic death from gasolene IN her Washington
home was one OF the most arduous workers FOR
the relief OF the suffering soldiers last summer.
She was chairman OF the committee appointed By
the Mary Washington Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. 10 care for the families Of
volunteers from the District Of Columbia and re-
NAMED IN the city the entire summer.
When the sick volunteers began 10 come home,
Mrs Dickens visited every one and saw that
medical attendance and medicines were provided
by the Government. She kept book where every
volunteers family entered IN mnutest de-
tail their ages needs. capabilities. and her COM
rnitt@e clothed TWO hundred women and children,
besides doing the marketing fo- many OF the fam
flies in order that the money might be most ju-
Giciously expended.
Her little acts OF personal kindness were innu-
rnerable She visited the hospitals Fort Myer,
Camp Alger and the arsenal often as she could.
and always carried packages Of fans and other
small articles OF comfort
One day she saw a poor fellow who had nothing
O keep the flies that annoyed him he lay,
almost TOO feeble move, under the trees and
going close 10 him. dropped her fan that he did
not know Il there until she had gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

Miss Bertha Zoeller OF Louisville. Ky. president
Of the T : 6 branch. reports cheering letters from
Mrs J. Miller. Mrs r. D Lord Mrs. ketcham.
Mrs Trucker and several invalid members. Mrs.
Miller sent her 81 for good cheer on the Fourth
OF July ,,,, -.
members Of her branch are Jealous workers. Ihey
visit the sick taking them flowers. fruit and read
Ing matter: also small sums OF money 70 needy
ones Some OF the members living in Covington;
Nv give regular help 70 several poor mothers. and
cI0fhe and give summer outings 10 poor children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
WANT HIGHER RANK AND PAY.

The Police Commissioners have received rom
sixtv-four members OF the detective bureau In Man.
haitian and twenty members In Brooklyn All OF
whom are patrolmen detailed as detectives pe'i'
,,on asking that they be rated as detective
geants and receive the pay OF detective sergeant
instead OF patrornan The pay OF A detective ser.
geant is g. 600 and that OF a patroman 81 40 TIE
Terition also demands arrearaRes OF salaries from
January 1855 the date when the charter went iutc
e~ect The petition referred 20 the Committee
on Rules and Regulations. ~ which President York
Is chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANs
SHIRT WAIST. NO 7.752 FOR COT
PON AND N CENTS

SILK embroidered polka dotted ta1eta violet and
white used for this stylish waist, with which
is worn the regulation white linen collar and
pretty violet neckte The waist Is one OF the most
dressy as II IS the simplest of the shirt waist
modes the fitted two seam dress sleeves with the
pretty faring cuffs being a particularly attractive
feature The smooth back IS another popular feat
ure Of this garment, and it may be made with or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

without Z b 2 Ap-
piled yoke. as here
shown The waist
may be made with
or without the ht-
ted lining The sim
pie linin has
single bust darts.
under arm cores
and a centre back
seam. The fronts
are gathered az the
neck and shoulder
edges and arranged
with slight blouse
effect al the waist
line The closing Is
made thro u z d
straight box pleats
formed o n Z n e
front edges The
smooth b a c X Is
drawn well 10 the
centre by gathers
at the waist line.
and the yoke Is ap-
Piled with a double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
PROTEST BEFORE LEAVING TOWN.

Before closing their doors for the summer the
London National Union. the Womens Industrial
Council the British Women's Temperance ASso
citation and the various clubs notably the PIONEER
have issued vigorous protests against the exclusion
OF women from work on the London ves'ries. TO De
known under the London Government Dill oil BOT
ough Councils Busy women, Ike Miss Jahe, ,,, ol
the National Union OF Women WORKERS. ana MISS
Webb. OF the Women's Industrial Council, are
thankfully turning their backs on their onces anu
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
on THE SPACIOUS LAWN AT FULHAH.

The series Of a. fresco entertainments which
have been given all through July by Bishop and
Mrs. Creighton at Fulham Palace, London was
capped last week by a nost delightful garden
party. for which three thousand Invitations were
issued. A large tent IS throughout July per
manent fixture OF the spacious lawn at Fulham,
and every DAY or two II has been filled with mem
bers Of some o: the numerous societies for women
and girls IN which Mrs. Creighton, most energetic
% bishops wives interests herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
MYRTLE CNEBl BRANCH.

Mrs A E Moore president OF the Myrtle CNeb)
T G c branch. reports contributions received from
Mrs George Lawton Mrs runk. Mrs. Wright
Mrs Rose Frank Wright. Beulah Derby and Mr..
Seward Reading matter has been distributed 10
all Of her members Those members who live AZ a
5ts.o,re from Mrs Moore receive their reading
matter through the courtesy OF the pos ter.
who delivers Ii with their mail Special birthday
gras,tnos were sent out. Mrs Moore rode ten miles
r. cali on an invalid member and take her Sunshine
cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
BTNBOAT WARES.

THEY OFTEN BRING WEALTH TO THE
WOMEN WHO DEAL IN THEM
Mrs Sarah Anne Wholly the we'll known bum
boat woman" who has pedded her wares aboard
ship IN almost every port on the Atlantic Coast
lately married again. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride departed for Providence. r. l.
in the interests OF her business from which she