davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
HOGS.


CompafatIVe receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..........2 O06
week ago .-.......................... 3 627
n year ago ........-...........20 39
quotations: Mixed and butchers, So. O50
rough heavy. sos O21a; stays and boars'
$244.293; pigs and skips, $4l14. 75
Market opened 71@410c lower, and clos
ed weak at the decline. Receipts were
fair and the demand good at the decline
Mixed and butchers sold at S5C5G5, Il.
and good to choice heavy, $5I00A .. The
bulk Of the hogs sold at S.. 196I5l5, and
where hogs brought above these prices
they were choice heavy ends sorted out
Of loads, Packers sold at s.; pigs 81. Is:
stays, S425. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
. Renomfnated for Congress.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 1.-Con-
gresham William Alden Smith was
unanimously re-nominated this afternoon
by the Fifth district Republican con-
gressioral convention,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
SHEEP.

Comparative receipts;
Total for today (estimated) .-....-.......S,
Quotations: Fat sheep, S450Ga75; stock
sheep, So 25q4; feeders. So. 100; fat lambs.
$650q6.S5; yearlings, $5.75q6: stock and
feeding lambs, 81 5Gd5; buck lambs $50
$50; bucks, -. 25Q4. %; spring lambs S7eD
g. Shorn sheep and lambs sell at 50cGS1
hundred less than these quotations.
Receipts fairly heavy and mostly fat
stun. Demand was good at steady prices.
Offerings were only of fair quality. Rep
reSeUta tive SaIpc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
. CATTLE.
receipts:
. nGfi1,onFaEA

Comparative receipts
1otai Ior today estlmated) .....1 2G0
\ week ago ......... I 81
A year ago ....... .'.-'. COO
quotations: Choice butcher cows and
nellefS, 50 6G6I4-15 fair to good S2Gl9 "a :
thin COWS and Gamers. 81 25G2. n. choic,,
butcher steers, $4.60aj; fair 60 good 81 Ok
a 94,90; rat bulls, So 49@3. S. bologna bulls
$2.I543.25; veal calves, $4.5OGl6 30: cboi~e
stock cows and heifers $3.5Gda4; fair to
goo9, So Z543.5O; common and taiIines
S-.9ot3; heifeF calves, $3GC4; choice stool
ers and feeders, $46I4.50; fair 10 Good
5.oOGt3.S9; common and tailings 81 95GS}.
steer calves, $4lt6; stock and feeding hills
Szoo05.3o; stays and oxen s.. 756i3 "a. Mil
efS ana sprtngerS, $25GJ45
Receipts We're fairly heavy with Gov,
efal loads and a few scattering buncbee.
Oh good to choice butcher cattle PriceS
on butcher stuff We're weak at vestsr
Dag decline. Good to choice steers sofa
at al 81 ~. zVCa 40 Good to choice cows brought
p. 99ei4.zo, with fair around S3Gt3.25. Ve9is
ouhS and Gamers, steady The RIM Of
STOCK cattle was heavy and the narl,at
active The quality of the calf ofreringS
was not so good and prices realized We
ioWer ON TINS account. Big steers ana
LelIeIS We're In good demand AT s+aadC-
prices Hearling stuff sold out fe9Jii1
at Strong prices, the best steers brin,Silt9
UP 70 $44e. Feeding cows and st0cIr 80 I-5
IeedIng bulls found buyers at sta AZ
representative sales:
Butcher Cows and IJaifo.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
Roberts Jury Disa gree.

SALT LAKE. Utah. -5MaS The inrv
in the case of E. Fl. Roberts. on trial for
unlawful Capitalization, disagreed and was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
=. & r q 1sts 1O4sll an.as

B.. & R G. 1sts.1902lI do55a ...........12t
do As .......... 1914 Sd Ry SIS .Il2lf
E. &c. lists 1029siS. RI T. 6s..,. 70
Erie gen. 4s,..,. Is Tenn. n. set, S. 955s
F.W. q Do: 1st II Tex. & p. lists ,115b
Gen. f1iee: 5s::.:4aQ do Eds - 80 -
G.. If. q 8. A, ds.1 9I U!sPac As ,.,,., '1o5
do 2ds. .46S Wabash lsts.115
II, & Il. q: as. .11118I do IDS, 1929
do conseis 6s..11G w, Shore III
Iowa G. lists :. 11S1zEWis. Cen. lists, 90%
K,C z. & G. lists Y va! cen. 9115
La, new con. 4s1081zl do deferred
l.. & N, uni. As. 109al Co.'s Scu Is S21h
NJ. K. & T. IDS. 60 Sou. Pac S3l5
do As ........ 931@l 81 2 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.


Other Grains No. 3 corn. cars; No. 4
corn, l car; No. 3 oats, IL cars; No. 2
rye, cars; No. 8 rye, l car; No. barley,
/ car; No. 8 barley, cars; No. l fax, 8
cars; rejected flax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat. No l
northern, 107 cars; No. 2 northern, $50
grade, 5 cars; No. corn, so cars; No. ;
oats, | car; No 4 barley, ? cars; No /
flax, IS cars; rejected fax, 20 cars.
corn, 1850 blu; oats, 20,10 bu: barley
1870 bu; rye, LAO bu; flax, 1850 bu: -four
$50 bbls; hay, IS tons; fuel oil. IS, Tsp gals |;
fruit, 1925 lbs; merchandise. 2,o14S24 lbs
Shipments-Wheat, So cars, 5000 bu:
corn $50 bu; oats, 4,020 bu; barley, 2.146
Blu; rye no bu; fax, L. 100 blu; -four, a.
So bbis mill-stulfs, LAC tons; fruit. "A, 600
cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
STOCK MARKET WIS Dull
THERE WAS LITTLE OF INTEREST
DEVELOPED DURING WEDNES-
DAYS SESSION
SUGAR WAS AGAIN A FACTOR
Opened at Previous Days Closing
Prices, and at One Time
Moved Up Four and
One-HaIf Points.

Bar silver, New York ....... 60 59B
Call money. New York. ...... .2G2A 2Q2A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2-Whcaf open
ed strong and higher.
Jriy wheat opened at 657sq6Sc. against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

6S2sa639lc Tuesday, sold at a4a65Ac; adj
Nanced to 661sc, lost 5sc by II a. m and
By noon held at 65$I C.
The cash wheat was stfale at the
july orce for the most Of No. 1 north
ern, with a few choice samples doing a
a sli.5 e,s better The demand for lower
65Isc July at G578@66c and September at
Open. High Low Closing
ar Wheat Ing ing' est est est est Thurs. Wed
July .6575-66 66i% 65sl-% 65zs-66 655ss-st
sept -. Coz 65347s sos 65&4 6518
On Track-No. 1 hard, 6714c; No
northern, 65&c; No. 2 northern, 64hc: Nav.
oats, 2j52c; May corn, Use; faXseed; $1.72
CASH SALES
No. northern, 4,000 bu to arrive &c.
NO northern, 1900 bu- to arrive Sc
NO Northern, 1,200 blu to arrive CSC
NO northern, 1000 bu to arrive, Gee.
No. | northern, zoo bu TO arrive, C6c.a
No 1 northern, 500 bu to arrive, 66c.
No northern, 1000 bUz TO arrive e6llc &
NO northern, 5000 ebUb to arrive, 66c. r.,
No l northern, 900 bu to arrive, &c. ,s
No. ] northern, 5000 bu 10 arrive SEC
NO. l northern, 11,QG0 bu to arrive. G6c.a
NO. northern, l, 500, ku toy arrive 6GAc.
No l northern, 5000 bu to arrive, 66c.
No. l northern, 500 bu to arrive 66c
Rye -four, per Dbl, pure, 81. 65a2. 70.
CornmNo. corn, 2S43SAc; No. vel
low, 3S1&c
Oats-No. 3 oats. 23al@24c.
Itye-No- rye quoted at 50I5212c. No
sales reported.
Barley ranges from 3504oc for choice
mailing.
Feed--Bran in bulk, $i1a11. %; shorts in
bulk, $1050G10.75; middlings in bulk, $11.50
@11.75; red dog, in HOLD sacks, 70. b.,
$1350; coarse corn meal and cracked corn,
IN sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to job
bers only, $1425d1450; No. / ground feed,
% corn, Is oats, SQ-lb sacks, sacks ex-
ira, S14. 75Gl15
Hay-The market is quiet and steady.
Choice timothy, $9G9.50; clover-mixed tim
othy, $7.50@S; Iowa upland, $9@9.50; Min
$5.5O@7; rye straw, $4a4.50 Receipts, 2S
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Charles II. F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
change. Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York,
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

Mich Cow Exchange-Marlet active,
with good to choice cows selling at IN
changed prices. Representative sales:
No. Price. No Price
cows S14 DOL cows ... SIS 90
cows 50 COL COW ......... 90 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

The days sales, each buyer purchasing
the number Of head indicated. were as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

The following table shows the roads
over which Tuesdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Aixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
BONDS.

*Penn. Ry. ex-div. :. Per cent
Total sales, 45S, 942.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03

CHICAGO, May THE wheat market
WAS duiL but lirn, helped by higher
liverpool cables and a bulIish feeling
improved Corn closed unchanged and
o. is sc To ~s4es isflprSsea Provisions suf-
fered a Saagps bree!S, closing 1112c to Pic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-03
BENEFIT LEAGUE.

INCOME DURING 1899.
Membership fees with appI 'catiorsSl So %
Premiums or assessments for spe-
enc or temporary disability ben
ehts ................-...-...... 6 Sop
Total paid by members. .........$S 22Jl2
''t. t.fE -I-------4t-
Total income .>,<.,,,...,..r...,.,s} ,2-9.42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

extrayagance so apparent. Trousseaus
grow year by year smaller, fashions in
undergarments change so rapidly that the
accumulation OF quantity becomes more
and more undesirable: but the beauty of
the materials employed and the delicacy
and elaboration of the handiwork that
adorns them are nothing short of won
derful.
Fine laces. embroiderics dainty bead
ings, linen lawn, wash silk and nainsook
as fine and sheer as dainty handker-
chief enter into the composition of an
outfit for one OF the wealthy girls who
will be married during Easter week The
skirts, both long and short, are cut to fit
the hips smoothly. with a few stitched
down plaits in the back. The back seam
IL gored, so as to give the same sort
Of flare that is desirable the outside
skirt for fit Is the essential feature of
all modern underwear.
A wide fiounce, sometimes straight and
sometimes circular. forms the lower half
OF each skirt, and is trimmed In every
conceivable fashion that lace and en-
broidery can assume The lace-trimmed
founces five inches wide. falling one
above the other, trim the lower edge Of
one garment, and the deep hounce over
these IN also finished with a lace-trimmed
ruffie, above which are set bow knots of
lace insertion.
There are iow-necked night gowns that
are dreams of daintiness, with their ell
bow sleeves and lace ruf'ies about the
hem. Nearly all of these are in Empire
designs. as are the chemise night dresses
for summer wear, with simple short
sleeves.
Infinitesimal tucks. not wider than "A
cord. adorn chemise and night gown
hand work invariably The richest gar
ments are decorated with birds, butter
flies or flowers In part embroidered upon
the cloth and In part standing clear ot
IT, with wings or leaves nutterug. The
beauty of this workmanship is unques-
tionable. but the size of the laundry bills
It involves makes its cost all but prohib-
tive.
A very beautiful tea gown belonging 10
a largo trousseau In process of making IS
composed OF rose pink chiffon finely ac-
Gordon plated to form long. straight
Empire rob. A fichu trimming OF black
Chantilly lace is drawn about the shout
ders. fastens with big bow over the
bosom and again with another bow be-
low the waist. The sleeves are tucked
to the elbows and are allowed TO expano
in wide iiounccs
Another more elaborate. but not more
beautiful, tea gown Is OF pale blue satin.
with long tight sleeves of ecru-unted lace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

A wide tablier Of the same lace is carried
down the front of the robe and is edged
on each side by lace ruffles. The dress is
cut partly low, with soft folds OF ecri-
tinted chiffon draping the decolletage and
fastened in front of each shoulder by a
huge cabbage rosette of blue crepe de sole.
A beautiful evening dress just finished
for Miss Edith Morton, and to be worn be-
fore her wedding, is of white accordion
plated crepe de chine. The cut is very
simple and graceful, giving full effect to
the slender lines of her graceful figure.
The slightly blousing waist is accordion
plated and lines OF lace Insertion are car
ried about the decoletage. There are no
sleeves but cords of pearls are carried
over the shoulders. The long, accordion
plated tunic is pointed back and front,
and falls above mass of lace-edged ruff
hes. There is a narrow pale blue velvet
girdle.
A dainty evening costume included in
another trousseau is of white satin COW
cred with a loose embroidery OF rose
sprays. The flowers and leaves Of this
decoration are in part painted, in part
made Of pink muslin, standing out in re-
lief against the fabric. Rolls OF pink mus
lin are carried about the decolletage, and
a length OF the same material forms a
long waist scarf which fastens under a
puffy rosette and then falls in long fringed
ends
For smart afternoon dresses the prefer
ence'of the spring brides Is likely to be
for very light cloths, pale gray veilings
and crepes. Very beautiful foulards in
shadowy pastel colors are shown, COM
bined sometimes with white and colored
linen. For example shaped bands of
glossy soft white linen stitched with rows
of red silk form the yoke and collar OF
novel red and white foulard.
A pale gray yelling is dotted with white
spots in graduated sizes the smaller being
about the hips and lower part OF the
bodice. French knots on black velvet rib
ELLEN OSBORN.
bon are used 70 trim such a costume
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
SOME ODDS AND ENDS
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS.

Girls with rcd hands would do well to let
coffee alone
A few drops of tincture OF benzoin are
good for the skin. Too much will make the
skin Jingle and burn.
The body needs internal as well az ex-
ternal baths to keep ii healthy. To give
the body an Internal bath drink plenty OF
water. Two quarts should be taken each
day. beginning with glass just after ris-
ing and ending with a glass just before
retiring. II you are inclined TO stoutness
do not drink during meals or within a half
hour before or after them. II your conf
plexion Is bad nothing is more conducive
TO n cure than drinking water either hot or
cold. but preferably the latter.
Thin women should never lose their tenn
per. 1t makes them thinner still.
Is you are stout and want to get thin
try the standing run exercise. Double your
arms against your waist and put c.lnched
hand on each shoulder until you look like
a fowl with wings trissed for baking.
Then run as fast az YOU can. but do not
move from the spot on which you are
standing.
Onions are good a. a spring medicine
for the complexion. but recommended only
for thin persons.
To clear the liver and give you an appe-
lite for breakfast begin the day by drink
ing a large glass of orange juice II you
really wish 10 be beautiful and to live to
a ripe old age eat nothing but oranges
When cared for properly the feet are
washed night and morning. and the naiis
trimmed and attended to carefully at least
once week. II there are cal.ous spots
once week wash the feet in strong borax
water, as warm as you can stand IL. Dry
and rub with alcohol TO harden the skin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

with tucked bodice and sleeves. Made up
over contracting color in The HIKING The
effect " very pretty. especially with piak
under the tan Narrow ruifie-. edged with
lace % the same coior. trim the hem q
some of the tan yelling gowns fun
blouse waist. edged down either side Of
The front with the tiny ruties falling over
q tucked silk vest matching the lining In
color. Is a pretty style for a girl o. y
years
Foulards and India silks IN small all
over designs and polka OATS are made up
into summer gowns for girls. ana some
~ ;he skirts are shlrred on three cords
around tho hips Tunlc overdresses win
q scauoped or pointed nntsh around the
edge, trimmed with lace or rows ~ vei-
vet ribbon falling over ruiiies around the
hem. are another style OF skirt. Party
dresses for yogus girls are made q point
G esprit ard organdie dnely tucked up
and down IN groups with insertions be
tween or around So tucks which nearly
meet and quite cover the upper portion.
Guimpe necks are The ruling style Tor
these gowns with The fun simple bodice
below and lace edged frills around the
shaUldeIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Eve ming Dress Embroidered
With Roses.

set underneath in the back. White lace
of a heavy kind suitable to the material
is the trimming of the gown, and band
of this is around the skirt and edges Of
the bolero and bands the sleeves. There
IS a waist of some sheer white material
worn with the gown and the bolero and
sleeves are of the khaki. The boiero is
short, cut up little in the center of the
back fastening at one side of the front.
on either side OF the opening of the bolero
are two close rows OF tiny little brass
buttons which seem to give an appropri-
ate military note. 1t is pretty suit.
=
Black velvet run into gowns In narrow
ribbons Is pretty and much used. as al
ways One pretty frock in which ii APP
pears is also of coarse linen, a rose or
soft red shade. also trimmed with white
lace and worn like the other gown with
a sheer white bodice, the bolero and
sleeves of the linen. The white lace is
appiiqued on in a number OF big splashes
around the skirt, and the bolero edged
and flare to the sleeves finished with IL.
The bolero may not be genuine one, but
there is no other word that win express
the making of the bodice 1t is short
bolero, showing the white waist at the
neck and some distance above the waist
except In the very front. There the two
sides of the bolero meet a bibike piece
Of the red, which tapers down TO the
waist At the top on either side at these
openings are little rosettes of the baby
velvet ribbon. The belt is a narrow
band of the linen with row of the rib
bon velvet on either edge, and more of
II Is run into the heavy white lace in the
fare of the sleeve and the thin stock
of the white bodice.
A figured lavender muslin gown has tho
bodice made In very pretty way. The
back is composed from the shoulderblades
down 10 the waist OF three-eighth-inch hor-
izontal tucks. These do not go entirely
across the bodice and graduate with the
bodice down to the waist line. the upper
tuck being the longest and the lower the
shortest The fu.lness left at the ends Of
the tucks Is gathered into the under arm
seams of the bodice. The effect is very
pretty. There is fluftiness. and a. the same
time in the center of the back the muslin
lies fiat The material IL fulled into the
under arm seams for the front OF the
bodice also, but that IS not tucked. the full
ness being desirable over the bust. half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

ekirt is outlined and embroidered with
silver. ana there IL 10 be "a train OF white
satin, richly worked Ia silver and having
an applique design IN silver gauzo show
ing lilies With hearts cntwinod. The
YEA which will be worn over the face Is
comparatively short. reaching little be-
low the waist, and "a II exquisite Brua-
Hcls lace. II win be fastened by a wreath
of natural orange blossoms.
Tho two bridesmaids viii wear pretty
dresses OF white silk. with yokcs and
sleeves OF Cluny lace over yellow silk
and viii carry bouquets of dar0dta
Fer VIVA, promises % De enc % the state
llost weddings Of tho Raster season ihero
A. being made princess r0be of white satin
with tucked yoke OK white muslin. Broad
hands of a. Ncriike chantiib lace edge the
yoke. and merging tn FRONT taper slightly
Ca the alst, then expand gradually tcNard
the hem. witch they follow arruui on
either side, outlining tho train, The tlaIn
SlVeVue nave lace cuffs; a spray % ora uso
hlosuums Is placed In front OF the lett
shoulder
Tho ycn l. iouE enough % hide the wear.
@r. whom casa back 1t falls over the entire
lenNth 81 the train,
TIA bridesmaids dresses q white cloth
are made With es4ulsitrly httIng coats %
White ptane,
me pgcttiest wedding 1rcss that I have
seaa IS also the cheap,ss IL ~ accordion.
plated v aiIs victims with a lace yoSe ana
a sash arranged Ike Swiae belt ana fas.
tenlng with a rosr,te soa frlnxed endH
fnr her guineeaN&y dress she Eaafpr
bride Is choosing dove asa.rs u1ast.c anA
Grav iu every ktnl ~ material. with wolfe
trimmings ana naixca embge .AeTieS ~ she
~ wearing rvsaaa green ag h.ue ov eeAvrr
color
A very beautiful 3ryss, bat ono alm,s,
TOO raBsrlcuous Tor rs purpose So q tvsry
,laih with srAcecut SIKH laid tu aras 9
alftehrA plalta The bodice Is a n,5l6ro
adorned Nth many iines 0f white Stitching
aai olfs uirE otcr "a waiStcras af rti Agd
Wafte u,attea silk There g. "a aark red slk
csaVat TIE HACK picture bat Is coyotcd
with plumes
4 more eerviceahle going away dress ls
az A Hinstt reeedA green chcrtol, The skirt
T. boN-pialted az the back side plaitFi from
the hirs daWn. and appuQuci IN 5ei cate
wine uattern ga black around the bottom
The taekot Sc llko long b3iero, with coli
Tar and reVers nntshgd with tue appllq Ie
devices. &c "Opens ovey a double Ve-t ot
which the outcy portion - OF old rose Ytl-
vet embroidered IN white and tho Inner 81
fainter old rose silk The model Is eNceed-
inKly smart and could ha reproduced n
other colors
For an outside WRAP "a be taken On a
wedding tourney a long empire coat is use
FIJI. though a short kton coat In black OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

The coat and SKIRT style ~ gown fpt me
girl 81 70 or "a years has circular SKIRT
with r. box plsit "a the bGck and Frcfer
coat tight-utunE in the back with dauble-
breasted fronts fastened Wilh fancg but
tons. THE litte REFER coats Tor fogng r.
girls have the box back, and al the var
lauon ia atsle BE- accomp iisaea with the
collar. A longer raai sho@n Ia he Illus
tratiou is 90 t~ry hght tAH cloth, almost
white. tucked around the shoulders and
across the tops ~ the slervea. sud finished
dlaEunaily down The front with heavy APP
phqur lace
gown OF pale blue linen shoSs scat
ioped Jacket end skirt plped wish black
and sash and WIie belt o. b,atk taTet1
silk A touch ~ 5lacs b. a very consp.cg-
GUS feature % the eai4dseu's gowns, and
narrow black ye.vtt rfh1on ls very much
used for this purpose 90 edge the rafnes
or IN straight rows above the mem. t7T
little straps with buttons az the end OF fof
rOssfte bows There are very pretty MAJ
row ribbons. too with white centerH dotted
with black and different colorsd borders
which are very effective a. a trimming
Some OF the little dimity dresses VITA
- hIts AVN yekss or collars have soft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Indianapolis Journal,


kOkOMO, Ind. March 1s.--A wedding
fee was paid by the groom here yesterday
after lapse OF nearly a third Of a century.
his conscience compelling aim to make a
2,oo-milc trip to pay the debt.
Yesterday afternoon stranger who
looked to he a man of affairs. called at the
Office OF Or. l. w. Raybun. He said thar
about thirty years ago he and his wife,
who Is still living eloped from an adjoining
state, and were married in Sokomo. by the
Rev. Father Hayden Rayburn the old
"Hoosier circuit rider who during the
period OF his fifty years ministry married
1.400 copies. with but three resulting d.
vorces. The ceremony was attended with
much haste, az the couple knew they we're
pursued by an angry father. and in the
hustle and confusion the youngsters hasten.
ed away forgetting 10 pay the marriage
fee to the minister The couple was never
heard OF afterward until Yesterday. when
the groom returned 10 settle the bill. lie
was pained to learn that Father Rayburn
had been dead several years, but he paid
the son, DIR. Rayburn. tho long delayed fee
with interest. He eSncted promise from
the doctor not to disclose his identity. lie