davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

to newspapers without charge. A sum
equal to seventy-fve thousand dollars
will be required to defray the expenses
of the expeditions TO observe the tran
sit of Venus in December.
The Canadian Meteorological Office
at Toronto, which corresponds to the
weather bureau of signal service at
Washington, is about to issue midnight
predictions of the weather which will
be available for publication in the
morning newspapers Of the following
day.
Among the discoveries of Captain
G. l.. Hooper, of the revenue steamer
Corwin, while exploring near Wrangell
Island, in the Arctic ocean, was small
species of hair seal, unknown on the
coast of this continent, and which may
prove to be new to science.
The electric arc lamp has proved
unsatisfactory as locomotive head
light on the eastern railway Of France.
The engineers complain of its dazzling
effect as bewildeTing to the vision.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25
WhiteWashing Trees,

j. II. T., Rockland, Maine: A coat
of whitewash Of lime will benefit fruit
trees. 1t will kill moss on the bark.
destroy any bark-lice or insects that
may habor in the bark: it will reflect
the suns heat, which sometimes dam
ages young trees in the winter, and
when it is washed off by the rain it
will fertilize the soil benefcially. New
er mind your neighbor's objections and
ridicule.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25
Paris BookstalIs.

lcMplc Bal.
There IS no place for bookstalls like
Paris, although even there many have
been swept away by the ruthless hand
of progress, and the spot where they
once stood knows them no more. Does
any one remember that portion of the
Place du Carrous elimmediately adioin-
ing the Louvre as it was thirty ears
ago, with its little colony of tumble
down, one-storied tenements, inhabited
10y floating population Of book and
print sellers, secondhand furniture
dealers and bird-faDciers Where the
prim square now occupies the central
space of the quadrangle, boxes and
baskets filled with volumes of every
size and date, piles Of engravings and
picture frames, were eagerly inspected
by miscellaneous assemblage of col
lectors and idlers; while other more
privileged individuals penetrated into
the pigeon holes, by courtesy called
shops, and examined with critical
sagacity the choicer specimens of litera-
ture and art jealousy guarded in the
sanctum of their owner. All these
have vanished as if by magic, but
plenty still remain for those who know
where to look for them. Not on the
quays, alas! their day has long gone
by; nor is it likely that the most dill
gent explorer. setting forth on a con-
scientiOus pilgrimage from the Quai
Cont to the Pont Royal, would find
anything of more absorbing inter
est than a stray "Almanach Liegeols,"
or peIchance copy of that in
valuable treatise, "How to Make
Two Thousand Francs a Year by Breed
ing Rabbits" No, he must go further;
he must feaIlessly plunge into the net
work of out-Of the-way by-streets con-
Meeting the Rue MaZarine with the
Carrefour Buci, and familiarize him
self with the slippery pavement of the
Rue de la Montague Sainte Genevieve.
There, in the heart of the students
quarter, when he least expects it, he
may stumble on some half hidden book
stall, ensconced from time immemorial
in blind alley rarely invaded by the
tread of stranger. OF such remote
localities, sierra incOgnita" to the fol.
lowers Of the beaten track, amateurs
like M. de Soleinne and M. Saint
Manrius well knew the value, and
proftted by them. They, and most Of
their illustrious cOlleagues-peasant
memories of my youthful days-are
gone, and their collections have long
since been scattered to the winds; but
the boOkstalls still occupy their Old
coigne of vantage, from which, let us
hope, no future Haussmann will ever
succeed in dislodging them.
WhteWashing Trees.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

A $4,000 piano, of unparalleled pendor,
is the Prince OF Wales weddin present
to Leopold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
FUNERAL OF THE REP. DR. TYING.

The funeral of the Rev. Or. living took place yes
terday at Grace Church, which was crowded TO
Overlooking About l75 Episcopal ciergynen were
seated i'll tine church. Inc OpedIng sentences were
reclted by Bishop LIttlejOhn, OF Long Island the
lesson was READ by Bishop Elliott Missy, OF Western
Texas; the creed by Bishop Starkey, of New-Jer-
sew and the collects by Bishop BlSseil of Vermont
Bishop Potter gave the benedictIOn. Alter the ser
vices were concluded, the coffin, which covered
with BLACK cloth aud had lew flowers strewn on
the top was taken into The chapel, where an Oppor
bearers were the Row. Drs. Dawes Reese Dyer and
Hoffman, the Rev. Mr.. McVicGar, William .. Cole,
Mr.. Gasthwalle w. q. Low, Benjamin Stark, h. z.
BALDWIN and John A. KING. Among Others present
m the church were BIsnoD Paddock, of Washington
Territory, Or. Potter, rector Of Grace Church, The
Rev. henry Mottet, the Rev. Joshua Kmo I, Arch
deacon Kirkly, the Rev. Drs. Schenck, Satterlee,
Dix Morgan, ohIpman, Sniyeey and EcclestOn, W
b. cutting. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Lemuel COtin, +.
>. " lnstOn aud Howard Potter. The body Will be
taken to LansngJurg to-iay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A NEW HORTICULTURAL HALL.

The floral display at the monthly meeting of the
New-York Horticultural Society yesterday came
near behg a chrysanthemum show exclusively, put
il was mono the for that The late season has
been specially favorable for the development of this
flower and nothing finer IN this line ever seon
here than the bank of bloom which completely COW
cred one end of the hall The experts all pronounce
the chrysanthemum the best flower for town and
and is certain to grow thrifty and bloom
profusey The varieties approach per-
lection in form, and the coors, ranging
from snowy white through all shades of yell
low and pink to the richest bronze; are among
the most striking 10 DO seen IN autumn
borders. Hallock & Thorpe carried OF several
prizes for japanese and Chinese varieties. and the
gardener of William Burr of Orange n. j., took
a premium for his collection OF twelve named va
relies Besides the chTysanthemums and a fine
Grotons contributed by John Finn. there was Little
10 attract attention except some remarkable blooms
of new seeding zOnSle geraniums originated by
Hallock d Thorpe.
AT he business meeting the welcome announce
ment was made by she president, Samuel Sloan,
tn at the long deferred hope OF hall for the society
was about to De realized. The money has already
been subscribed and the contracts have been signed
for the property III Twenty eghh-st, 100 feet west
OF Broadway. This is now known as the Church of
the Disc pies. lt is be transformed into spacious
hall and the large basement fitted up for a flower
market and other purposes The bonds, OH which
per cent interest is To be guaranteed, are ABOUT
all taken. The central position OF the hall viii
make it desirable for meetings, concerts, etc. and IL
is expected that the profits above the low interest
and other charges WILL bring considerable income
to the society several applications for space the
building have already been made by florists, and
the members of tue Society feel assured that the
enterprise will be prosperous one.
The literary feature OF tine meeting an ad-
mlrabe paper on ferns and fern culture by +.
ROenbeck, of GreenVllle, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A BAPTIST SYMPOSIUM.

general meeting of Baptists for tine discussion
of current questions was opened III the tlst baptist
Church PerreponJ-st., Brooklyn, yes .eray alter
noon. Many cler 1ymen Oh the denomination were
present Among them were the Rev. DR.. George d.
boardmaD, of Philadelphia, President \. l.. CaId-
well of Vassar College,, the Rev. Dr. IT, C. BALDWIN,
OF Troy Il. l.. Magoon, OF Phlladei phIa, Il. - Jonn-
son, of Grocer theological Seminary, III. Is. spear
OF Madison University, A. L. Mason, OF Boston, j.
b. Thomas. OF Brooklyn, X. S. MoxOn, of Cleveland
and A, I'll. Strong. OF Rochester University
The Rev. Dr. Boardinan presided, and the Rev. Nor
man Fox was the secretary. Dr. o1ardluan made
an introductory address. He sand that all progress
was evolution. TruJh was ever; old, but It's forms
were ever Young. Christ was the greatest evoln-
tlonist Keeping in line with historic faith theol-
ogy must be progressive.
The trsJ paper was upon "Sceptcal
Drifts of Modern thought" written by the Rev
Dir Lemuel aoss, of Il. oomlngLon, Ind In his alb
sence IL was read by the Rev. A. -. La wson The
paper set orth the aid 10 truth caused by free ana
sceptIcal thought Many of those TO whom tue
world was mos6 Indebted were called atheists IN
their day. Scetcism was sometimes malignant
and often earnest and inqulring. Inc great ten
dency of modern thought was toward personal free
dom This came from the New Testament idea Of
the nature OF the individual SOUL Truth called for
perfect freedom. Truth all conyrrged 10 one great
centre. An address on the topic was made ny Pro-
lessor e. ii. Johnson. lie praised investigation as
Leading TO develop truth, and said that science
far confirmed the Bible.
The next paper was upon The Economics
OF Foreign Missionary Effort read by the
Rev. George h. Merrill, of Salem, Mass.
An address on the same topic was made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
sLoW SALE OF TIE JCMEL REAL ESTATE

About 100 men and half dozen women assem-
ble in front OF Louis Mesiers auctionstand in the
Exchange Salesroom yesterday. Each person held
a pamphlet or eleven pages, almost OF the size OF
page OF The TRIBUNE. LUIS was Il catalogue OF
the unsod real property belonging to the Juinel
estate. which is to be offered at auction until en-
tIrely sold. The property consists OF 600 lots and
parcels, between One-hundreJ and nifty ninth-st,
ST. Nicholas ave. and Kings bridge Road. CrotOn
Aqueduct and HIghbridge Park and One-hunured-
anu-seventy -ftth-st. 1t also includes the upland
east OF the aqueduct and water lots having front
along the Harlem River of almost 4, 900 feet, to-
gether with water rights, etc. lie sale Yesterday
lasted from noon TO 2 p. m. The prices realized
were considered low Oy real estate men. From tine
start the bidding lacked spirit and lt grew more
liteless as the sale advanced. There sold 100
lots, bringing $55,0l5 in the aggregate. The
largest single Purchaser was H. JuInei. The sale
Will 90 on To-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
SYPHER & co.
739 & 74f BROADWAY.

Now on Exhibition, the Works of Art
from the Duke of Hamilton Sale, also a
large Collection consisting Of Choice
pieces of the finest French and German
Cabinet Work, Gobelin Tapestries,
Sevres, Dresden, Berlin and other Por-
celainS, BrOnzeS, Dutch Clocks, An
tique Holland and Italian Furniture,
Old English Silver, &c.
Pieces purchased for Holiday Gifts
reserved and delivered without Extra
Charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
POLICEMEN IN ARMOR.

Policemen In the upper precincts of the city wear
wastcoats of heavy cai-skIn that protect the chest
aud the entire upper part OF the body. They are
valuable IN a double sense, forming warm cover
ing as a protection against the malarial atmosphere
at nght ami "a coat of mail against the stones that
are used by the gangs OF petty thieves and law
breakers that infest those districts. Most of the
rascals are half-grown boys who when pursued take
TO the vacant lots and greet the officer With q
shower of stones If he attempts TO follow them
MANY policemen have assesses their bodies the
result Of conIusions they difficult to heal and
often finger for months painful sores. These
leather waistcoats deaden the blows and will turn
of a ball IRON small pistol not fred at close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Senator George y. vest.
Of Missouri ex-senator H. p Baldwin, OF M,cnIg mos
Townsend, Of ohio, and Congressmsn-elect Winam
whiting, Of Massachnsetts WtnasSr T Voc ynorS,s'
of Rochester and II. Devereux. Stevenson BURKE and
Jarvis NJ. Adams, OF Cleveland Ner iorh hosesM
William w. Eaton OF Connecticut. ...-. VsefortG Uo'e'-
Ell Senator Reuben f. Fenton OF Jamestown N f..--'
Breroor Hotlse-Henry g. Sanford, Of Florida 6rond
Central Hofel-Congre George West. OF Bslson,
N Y Gfisev House-Haet Kilbourn, OF Washington
Metropolitan Hotet-Congressman William Heiiman,
OF Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Beecher-Wilkeson suit before Judge Barrett.
Committee on American shipping at Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Merchants meeting at Metropolitan Hotel.
National Academy OF sclences at Columbia college.
Dinner Of Jewellers Association at Delmonic0s.
Mutual Benefit Telegrsphers' Society dinner at Mar
tinePs.
Unitarian Church Conference In Brooklyn.
Stokes will contest in Surrogate's Court
State Senate Insurance Committees investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

the Raw DR. A: r. Strong, of Rochester University
Addresses were also made by the Rev. Drs' Evar''
G. b. Crane aud G.. w. Gregory. bv
the evening session the first paper T uno r'@ The
the Rev. A. j. Sage, OF HARTFORD Oo nas foiIowed bv
the Rev Mcssrs John Humpst9ne Of Albany sas
A E. wafle Of LewsSurg VG Mnchrthar. P. s.
Maxom and j. O. Wynn. The sessions on .no and
ference will be continued this afternoo" ""N
evening. and concluded to -morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

iron . order . senas% Fs sPSsnss
Bsrf Hattie XsS rSsa A %sssr e as,
with lumber to Bacon Pfkei vessel TO Loud - 81
CIV .ssd ts. e. ssndy Hook fresh wSw eoud
cLFABED.
Steamer scythia (Br) Murphy. Liverpool-ysrnor N =
Steamer The Queen (Hr,, Jefrcy, London-F WIZ
Steamer st GERMAN Fr). DcLeplsne, Hayre -Louia n
Steamer Chateau Latte Err. Jourmiel Bordssrx-
steamer Mas Dtch,. Baker. Rotterdam-runeA a.
steamer pcqns tBr). Clayton Barcelona- pheo. n,..
Steamer Neptune Berry. Boston-H Dimock @0
s,es@ss ola Po@Incn Walker NcrfostSs' Pssin
Steamer CITY OF Augusta, pagpett. savannah-H yc
BARK diuseppina Ita oldsro Cette Fr-rsw sSqfa e
Bark HAVE tNOr,. oundersen. Hare-c Tobs, ca
SAILED
City OF Augusta savannah. Old Dominion orfolt
ship, Meta an. Zephyr, ter Bremen Lcyiss, eisS.
Tong Island sound-steamsr. Eleanor,
Banks kmine Mana for Seville; A Bean Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Nov l4-Arrfvsd steamers serra tso..,
Boston Nov rniern Abbey BE- Tiads h asss a,ss s
CnookHAvEv Nov l4-Amyed. steamer City Of B.s, a..
Iech from New York Nova on her way 70 Liverpoa "a
Queenstown. ~" no
LARhR Nov l4-Arrlved steamer State Of Florida fpv
Johnston. from New York Nova. '"b
HALIFAX. Nov l4-Ssed. steamer Empress Havrs
MAODALRN LIGHT, Nov l4-passed inward steams, ~
King Brj, Christie from London for Montreal "a
Low POINT Nov IA Passed inward steamers Ashbrsch
Ocean King, Pamerin and George shatuck.
DOMESTIC PORr5
PORTLAND, Ne, Nor l4-Arrived steamer BROOKLYN mn.
Liverpool
BOSTON, Nov l4-Arnved. steamer GallIna lBrl, Harv
London. ~
Cleared, steamer Hermann CBeIgj Eyler Antwsr, n.
New.loTk =
PHILADELPHIA, Nov H-Arrtved, steamers louisa NecsA
New York. Lord Cough, Hughes, Liverpool.
Cleared. steamer Indiana, Sargent, Liverpool.
Sailed. steamer Fannie. New Orx.
BALTIMORE Nov l3-Arrived. steamers Heyhsm (Br AZ
ans, Benisat John W Garrett, Foster, Aew-YOrk.
Cleared steamers Martha stevens, Chance, NEWTON,
Glcnfyne BIZ. Rains. Pernambuco
sailed. steamer Austrian.
CHARLEsroN, Nov l4-Arrtved steamer CITY OF
New.YOrk
PORT ROYAL Nov l4-Arrived CarOndeiet rexis
from New.YOrk and proceeded 10 Fernandina
SAVANNAH, Nov Ia Arrived, steamer City Of Macon New
York
Cleared. steamer ChilliDgham tBrl. Liverpool.
Sailed. steamer city OF Savannah, NewIOTS.
NEw-ORLEANs Nov lfCleared. steamers Excelsior and
knickei booker New York. HankoW, Liverpool Good Hspa
Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
FOREIGN STEAMERs DUE AT THIS PORT

SHIPPING VIEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ........TU EsDAY. NOV. IL 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Niagara Baker. Havana DAYS with mdse and
messengers to Jas h Ward & Co.
steamer Neeus Bearse BOSTON, with mdse and passengers
to IL \ Dim0ck.
steamer Manhattan, Stevens West Point with mdse
ami pa.senEers To Old Dominion SIS co.
steamer Guyandotte, Kelly Richmond Norfolk and City
Point with mise and passengers 10 Old Dominion 5s
Tallahassee Fisher savannah days with mdse
and passengers 10 Henry Ioage, IT.
Western Texas Risk Fenandina and Port Royal
with mdse and passengers TO III Mallory a Co
steamer Louisiana eager, New-orleanso days. with mdss
and passengers 10 CLARK a seaman.
Steamer Chamette Read, New-orlean days. with mdse
and passengers TO BoSart Morgan
Keno lNor H0yer Bordeaux a. days. with iron ore
te srisy, vessel 70 BenhAn Pickering a 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

the Ianitress, ana her children, who lived IN me
theatre building and who lost everything III 'n IN
need Of the pecuniary assistance which the benens
will give them Mira Rowarths husband, VINO f hSg
been the anitor of the theatre for years. gu ar hns
bands position and occupied rooms on the top nbo r
She was not able to save even the clothing ~ =, Eve
self and her children. Mrs. CLARK Is iei' WV"
children all under ten years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

Scene on railroad platform at Heidelberg.
Traveller univ ersity staaent sir, you are crowd
ing keep back. air." u s. herooly-" Don't you like it
time ana place. Traveller benignsnily~ Oh, indeed
that very kiDd Of you just carry this saobs for me
70 TIE el"-lDstrst Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC-To.Dl

MINIATURE ALMANAC-T0DAY.
sunrsss Gas SETS 4i2 Moon sets 902 Moons age days
HI3h
N-Sandy HOOK Gov Island. lllO; Ioll Gate. 1884
P-Sandy Hook. ll07 GOV Island lIS0. Hell Gate 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

The term hydra may be used TO represent
manifold evil II you would battle successfully with this
bade monster OF disease you viii ind itexpeent u
Keep Mrs PnkRams Vegetable Compound always at hand
DR., Banning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
LAYING THE BLAME on THE SPANISH BOY.

ne inquest in the case of Charles O'Nei, who was
shot by EmlliO NIeto, the Mexican Lad. at Clifton.
s. L., was concluded at midnight monday. The Jury
found that the shooting wiltuL The youthful
prisoner was remanded TO tue custody Of Ponce
captain Blake. NIeGo IS only twelve years old and
c.ied bitterly when placed III a cell Ills meals are
furnished Dy hIs master DIR. HagerwIsc b, who with
MANY oth-Is believe that the shooting was accl.
dental The verdict is much criticised. NIeto will
remain at Police Headquarters until he is commit
ted TO the County Jail by a magistrate DIR. Hager-
w,sch Sil try and have him released OIL bail. The
ditie fellow does not appreciate his situation.
A,y FOR THE THEATRE FIRE SUFFERERS
ne sale of seats for the benefit performance TO be
q ven tomorrow at Wailacks Theatre for the suf-
fercrs by the Park Theatre ire begun yester-
dly morning Mr.. Langtry will appear in her I'M
peisouatIoa OF RosaiiEd supported by her present
company. The sac Was large yesterday. aud the
greater part the orchestra was disposed of There
are however, many good seats still lett, which will
doubtless DC taken up to-day. Sir Abbey has bought
Que OF the boxes. and MS partner, sir. Schoeflrl,
has purchased another. Inc remaining
Ak are not yet sold. Ths entire proceeds OF the
peri FINANCE will be appropriated To the beneicia-
ries Mir Langtry volunteering her services and MIR.
A obey giving the theatre and assuming the other
necessary ex Deuses. Inc family OF Clark, who re-
seived fatal injuries in the fire. and Mrs Rowarth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

USE HUNTERS SITTER.
Hunter SITTER Kitchen and New
YORK CirGulas free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

100000 worth Furniture Coverings and
Draperes just opened In all the designs and coOngs
one half their value.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co, sixth-age and lSth-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

SKINNY MEN.-"W Wells Health Renewers
restores yigor dyspepsia nervous weakness &c 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

Ladies' suffering from neuralgia, indigestion
ind speedy relief In Pakers Ginger Iona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
IA Lexingron-ayc. between 20th and 30th-sts
Hours TO ITO 7. Impotence StertY, Diseases Of the
GenitO Urinary Or.ans ana nervous stem, specaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

ADMINISTER CARPETs.-300 pieces have been
purchased by half their value and placed ss
from 81 80 per yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co., Sixth-ave and 13thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

LUNDBORG's RHENIsH PERFUME,
Fragrant and .iefrosh'r%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

Announcements
Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, Is
F. 27th-st. bet Madison and 5h.aves W. IL HAxgNsox
CRUTCHEs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe
tyTip Crutch, made by Pomeroy Truss Company N0.73
Broadway, corner OF IOthst Clutches repaired.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-16
ANNUAL RICNIC.
st. Paul's Irish Catholic Church.

st. PaulS Qrish) Catholic congrega-
ton will hold their annual picnic III
Ross grove, opposite the fair grounds.
on Wednesday. June 2S, 1882. The
managers, who have proven their abil-
ity in the past, will put forth special
efforts to make the coming picnic a
pleasant and enjoyable one. Ample
opportunity will be afforded for amuse-
ment and enjoyment. Those attend
ing can join in the games, swinging,
racing, dancing and suitable amuse-
ments of various kinds. The ladies
will Guido all previous efforts, if posi-
bic. in providing refreshments suitable
for the day, such as ice cream, lemon
ade, candies. etc 4 splendid dinner
will be served ON the ground for t,le
nominal sum of twenty-five cents. The
best music Mineral Point can furnish
will be in attendance during the day.
The days enjoyment will conclude
with grand ball III the evening at the
city hall, for the reasonable sum of one
dollar. Refreshments extra.
Should the weather prove stormy the
picnic will take place the next day
Thursday.
The picnic will lie one Of the great
events of the season. Should you fail
to attend, you'll miss big time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-16
MATRIMONIAL.
LEONARD DOMD.

LEONARD DOWD.
Married. in this city, on Monday,
June y. 1882, at st. Paul's Catholic
church, by the Rev. James O'Keefe,
Mr.. John s. Leonard and Miss Gather
inc Dowd, both Of the town of Moscow.
Mr.. Leonard was attended by his broth
er, Luke Leonard, as groomsman. and
the bride by her sister. Mary Dowd, as
bridesmaid.
At the close of the marriage service
in the church the young couple re-
paired TO the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dowd, where
the wedding party was held. 4 large
number of invited guests were present
to participate in the wedding festivi-
ties and tender congratulations to man
and wife. \ sumptuous wedding feast
was spread and the home Of Mr.. DoWd
was the scene of as pleasant wedding
party as it ever becomes ones duty to
record. The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and costly presents.
The bride and bridegroom are both
well known and highly esteemed. The
Democrat hereby and hereon respect
fully tenders it warme.t congratula-
tions and wishes the young couple mol e
than the average share of the happi-
ness allotted to mortals.