davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES 10
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Meeting will be held
in the Salt Lake Assembly Hall at 2 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Public
service at IL q. M, conducted by the
Pastor, r. G. McNieee. No preaching
service in the evening. Sabbath School
at 1890. Because Of the cold, the morn
ing service and Ssbbsth School will be
in the basement of the church.
CoNeREGATIoNAL-Se ces at IL g. N
and 7.3O p. m, In the morning, the
pastor, Rev. r. T. Lee, will preach on
"Feet Washing Service" In the even
ing, Rev. D. l.. Leonard will give, with
the aid of two large wall maps, lecture
on "Africs, its physical features, the
deeds of it's explorers, and the outlook
for the future" Free to Gll, and all
welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. - Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. @. 7. Tiff,
morning and evening. Subject at
IL q. M: "What is q Revival Of Re-
ligion?h At 1880 p. NJ: "What shall
we do to be savedP' The revival meet
ipgs will be continued in this church du-
ring the week. All are invited. Ushers
will hand visitors q hymn book, and
show them TO comfortable seat.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Services held in Re-
form Club Hall, first door west of Walker
Opera House. Preaching, 10 q. m. and
7.3O p. m. Evening subject; First of q
series on Gideon: Wanted-a Gideon. "
ScANDINAvIAK-Service in the NJ. E..
Church at o'clock p, m. Subject:
Mark II, Al. All ScandinGviAns in
Vited.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL.-Litaay, SER
mon and Holy Communion at IL am,
Sunday school at PM, evening SER
vice at 1870 pm.
OATHoL1C.-Church of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday Of each month at 10
O'Clock am,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
LeadviIIe Murders.

Leadville, 2O.-At Leadville, last
night, near the Iron Mine, Charles
Peterson. q miner, shot and in
stanly killed another miner named
Thomas Haskins. The men were
rivals for the affections of a girl
named Polly Gregory, the daughter
of a boarding boss. Later in the
evening two men named Sullivan
and Brennan, were discussing the
merits of the Robt. E. Lee mine,
when Sullivan said the mine was
as solid as Jesus Christ, at which
Brennan, being a strong Catholic,
became terribly enraged, drew a
knife and stabbed Sullivan in the
neck several times. He cannot re-
cover.
Rochester, 2o.-Chas. E. Upton,
late president of the defunct City
Bank, has been indicted by the
grand jury for embezzlement and
fraud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
LATEST TELEGRAMS
The Northern Pacific.

Chicago, 20.-George w. Cush-
ing, SUPERINTENDENT of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, in Chicago, yes
terday, said everything was pro-
crossing in a most satisfactory
manner. The total length of the
main line from st. Paul to Port
land, Oregon, is 1850 miles. Various
branches make its total extension
about 1900 miles. The road is
nearly all graded and only about 800
miles of rails remain to be laid on
the main track. About $4,000 men
are busy on the road at present of
whom about 5000 are Cinnamon.
These latter are are employed on
the west coast. The main line runs
within sixty miles Of Yellowstone
Park and a branch will be run
from the road at point called Liv-
ingston, into the heart of the Vel
lOwstone region, and to the Park,
and be in operation by next June.
1t is expected the entire road will
be completed, equipped and open
for business by October 1st. The
rolling stock is being largely in
With the very best cars that
can be built. There are now being
for this reed by the
Pullman Palace Car works, at Pull
man, fifty first. class coaches, thirty
seven second-class cars, ten dining
cars, and twelve sleeping cars.
There are also being built 30 new
locomotives, in Philadelphia, and
Portland, Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
AStOrY of a Sword.

On Thursday, while engaged in
tearing down a portion OF the resi-.
denGe OF Mira. Faustina Pacetti, pre-.
psratory to making repairs on the
same, Il. 7. Canoya found q sword
hidden away between the rafters of
the rcof. Upon making inquiries in
relation to the same be learned that
the sword had been concealed in the
place where he found it for perhaps
% Or 80 years. The story attached
to it is interesting. and we give it as
We learned it from the lips OF Mr.. O.:
II would appearsthat one evening,
While Florida was yet in the possession
Of Spain, a grand ball was given. at
which Waa gathered the elite OF the
city. One of the ladies present was
noted for her beauty, and her hand
W8s eagerly sought after by the
officers of the gerrinon for the many
pleasant dances. Owing to some
misunderstanding, she BECAME en-
gagged to two of the csbelleros for the
anne dance. The consequence was
quarrel, which resulted in the cessa-
ion OF the music through the cutting
Of the strings of the instrument. Hot
wor3e and insulting language passed
between the officers, and the two re-
paired to the open streets and
Engaged in a duel, in which one OF
them fell, The survivor, dropping
ais sword fed preoipitately from the
spot.
One OF the Pacetti family, a boy of
so ne tour or fvs years, witnessed
the encounter, and, running out,
picked up the sword and carried it to
tle house. Not wishing to be- calIed
upon as witnesses, the parents of the
child concealed the svord and kept
all knowledge of the same from their
neighbors, Thus the old blade has
oeen i'll its place for upwards of thres
generations.-&. Agusttne Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

creases, and a growth ofEvegetation
sets in which becomes the peat-b bog,
afterward the meadow. The place
where the mastodon lay in course of
time became covered by the waters
of the pond, for beavers keep length
ening their dam to increase the area
of the pond, and only stop so doing
when the natural opportunities of
the situation are exhausted. OF
course, it was only the skeleton OF
the beast which was buried, and the
bones might have been there long
before peat-growth began over
them. This explains the decompo-
sition of the bones, for peat is anti
septic, and they should have been
preserved, but it was slow burial,
snd slow decay had long before set
in.-P0ptGlGT Science Monthly for
January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Nominations.

Washington, 2o.-The President.
to-day, nominated Thos. Dawson.
of Colorado, consul at BaranquilIa;
John G. Thomas, OF Colorado.
register of the land Office, and Fred
j. Leonard, Of Colorado, receiver of
public monies, at GunnisOn, Colo
RADIO, John P. Hoyt, of Washington
Territory, associate justice of the
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
The "JOsephine'' Disaster.

New York, pa Tribune re-
porter visited the firm Of Bates,
Reed s. Costry, whose salesman,
Cannon, was killed by the Jose
ohine explosion. Reed said Cannon
had been in their employ about two
wears, and was 40 years old. He
owned a farm valued at $4,000, in
Peckville, LackaWana County,
Pennsylvania, and was married. He
left this city for the west early last
August. a gentleman who was in
the store yesterday told Reed that
he had travelled on some of the
steamers of the line to which the
wrecked Josephine belonged, and
added that they were small, and he
had always considered them un-
safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
The Michigan RenatOrshtp

Detroit 2O.-Only one ballot was
taken for senator to-day, which has
no significance, as many members
have gone home. Democrats and
republicans evidently pairing. The
vote stood - Ferry, 40; Stout, SO;
with 81 votes scattering on 10 can
didates. Adjourned TIL Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERE
l. totore existing under the firm name
of "Masou s. Co." is hereby dissolved
By mutual consent, james Anderson
having sold his interest in said firm 70
Mason 8 Co., who will assume all the
liabilities, and to whom all accounts due
the late firm must be paid.
HIP. MASON,
JAS. ANDERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Christian Oaahs

Berlin, 2O.-All liberal newsp&-
pers express indignation at con-
sentative motion in the Reichstag,
giving Christians the right TO
demand that the judge before
whom they take an oath shall be a
Christian, or that they shall be
sworn by a Christian minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
The Nebraska senatorsntD.

Lincoln, Neb., 2O.-The fifth Joint
ballot for United States Senator,
to-day, resulted as follows: Mil
lard, Is; Saunders, 10; Brown, 10:
Norton, 5; Livingston, 4 Thayer,
IA; Ashby, 10; Stickel, g.; Boyd, 6:
Savage, 5; Conner, 8; the balance
scattering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
PiEing up the Wreck.

Denver, 2o.-On Thursday even
ing, on the Atlantic and Pacific
Railway, while making an effort to
force the blockade of snow between
Coolidge and Fort Wingate, the en-
CINE jumped the track. A second
engine IN the vicinity came to the
rescue, but not being able to render
the needed assistance, two more
engines were telegraphed for from
Coolidge. These started for the
scene OF the accident at full speed,
and in the binding snow nothing
was seen in the way,when suddenly
there was a tremendous crash, and
the fragments of four sixty-ton en-
gines were piled up on the
road-bed. Charles Lamin, engineer
of No. 6, and his fireman,
were seriously bruised and several
others slightly injured. Yesterday
afternoon the men working on the
wreck being exhausted from fatigue
and cold, Coolidge was again asked
for assistance, when two more en-
gines with a way car loaded with
Workmen, started for the sc enc Of
the accident. The snow was so
binding and the wind blew so ter
rife that no object could be seen
ahead, and The rescuing train sweep
ing along the track, went crashing
into the wreck of the four engines,
adding tenfold to the con-
fusion already existing. Both
engines and the way car was COM
pletely wrecked. But one man was
seriously hurt. The storm was the
worst known for years. The danger
lights were completely covered up,
and the intense cold made it impos-
sible for signal men to be out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
CARD.

We have this day purchased the 10
terest Of James Anderson Ia the lumber
firm Of Mason s. Co., and the new hrm
will continue business at thesEosdt STAND
on, South Temple street. where WesWiiI
be pleased. to see all our old frlendaEa and
ell who may favor as With call. Gby
honest and fair deslinG We hope TO merl'
q continuance OF their patronage:
MASON s. Co.
Salt Lake, January Is, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Denver & Lilo Gr3ll RaJ way
NOTICE TO Pa .53ENGERs.

On and after Wesne az, ecembe 6,
1882, trains will leava d ,fTive at Salt
Lake from tempoI ry Station. corner
Second South and IT'D West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Salt Lake and f7.1O am. $50 pm.
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham Branch....7,4O am. 800 pm.
For Sandy, Gran
ite and Wssatch,
Tuesdays Thurs }7,40 am. 600 pm.
days and Satur-
Days only.
D. @. DODGE, General Manager.
HENRY WOOD,
jy23 General Superip tendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Big Rucoesa-

New York. 2O.-A morning
journal started here two months
since by western journalist has,
much to the establishment of news
paper men, already attained a cir
culation of nearly $4,000 daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

COMPOSED of the best known
tonics, iron and cinchona, with well
known aromatics, is Browns Iron
Bitters. 1t cures indigestion, and
all kindred troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January %, 1883.
WALKER HOUSE.

JH Pynchon. city; ] Lewis, s Il
Grunberg, San Francisco; w A Norton
Bonsnzc; L L Dams, h T. Harris. G E
Nadin, ogden; B L Haven, Denver; NJ
81 Solinger, Chicago; j E Clinton. city:
Idaho; W Kraeger. city ] Conlisk: Og-
den; g A Radtke, New York; II s Fow-
ling, N P BY; John Shuven, Wyom-
ing; Mrs g 81 Waterman, Evanston; Mrs
w B Doddridge, Ogden; ] Wechsler,
Chicago.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
INV Budleton, Ogden; T N Bartlett,
Colorado, Springs; g A Radtle, New
YorkOity; a Dunkley, American Fork;
Il A n Butler, Johnston, Tintic; j L
Thum, City; 81. ] Grant, Denver; ] "
Mcintyre, Chicago.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Thos HeaderSon, J O HallT Nevada;
r Q McGrAth, D q RG: j Robson, Alta
City; w b Mitchell, VIM Brown, Park
City; w Bowen, Rob Mccall. Spanish
Fork; j N Williams, city; G B Thomp-
son, Hugo Deprezian, Denver; John
CLARK, Maxwell Mine; n j MsssdeD,
7 P KintOn, California; 81 n Hughes,
Mich; N r Manning, Denver; John N
Patton, Melbourne; w VurAn, & VurAn
England; j knapp, Col.
WHITE HOUSE.
Prof. Cedarsirom, Pillieonpoint; Gus.
tav Pouchon, Tintic; Jay JeRin Bing'
ham; Chss Tate. Tooele; Z D Egan
Park City; j w Carter, Dillon, NJ T
Jas Mackey, Wyoming; j as Broughton
A A Mcdonald, Stockton; B Creoker
Minneapolis; Misa II ] Nash, Westutz
r I; j Hoffman,, Proche. New; Johr
Rockhill, Spanish FORK; W T. Ststham
! Ohallss; John E Hudson, Ogden; T Z
/ Hartwell, A McOroris. Blanc City 2 {
Mc0ratt, d & r @; J G Carr, w
Hesrrick Ogden; E B Mereditts, ParI
City; Jas Kelly, Stockton; D " Hunt
/! Bear Lake, T; j P Hays, Bingham;
Bamberger, L D Bunce, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Nellie T. Maloney, deceased,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, administrator of
the estate Of Nellie T. Maloney. deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons hav-
Ing claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibis them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publiea-
ton Of this notice, to the said admins.
traitor, at No. 81, southeast corner of
East Temple aud First South streets,
Salt Lake City, Utah, the same being
Che place for the transaction OF the bust
ness Of said administrator.
WILLIAM 81. PITTS,
Administrator Of the estate of Nellie
I. Msloney, deceased.
January 18th, 1888. JA1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

Makes Collections, Remitting Pro
ceedS Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
U. 8. DEPOsETARY.
DESERET IRRATIONAL BANK

SALT LAKE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
BASEBALL NEWS.

The New-York League nine won their first
victory from their Buffalo rivals at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. About 1000 people were present The wind
blew almost gale during the latter part Of the game
and high fly balls hard to Judge. g. NJ Decker was
again umpire and usual his decisions we're 30 far from
correct that he frequently Kissed. The first two
innings were played without scoring on either
side. In the third inning the Buffalo nine
took the lead by scoring an unearned run.
The NewYork nine rallied in the fourth inning and
passed their opponents by scoring three earned runs In
the following inning Ewing after getting to first
by White at third base, added run TO their
score on hit by Ward In the seventh inning three
earned scored by the players hits
by Dorgan Gillespie and Ewing. and by BrOuthes
and White In this inning Dorgsn made two-base hit
which sent in Gillespie but the umpire declared m ont
for touching first base and decided thai Gilespe
should not count because three men had been put out
In the eighth inning the Buffalo nine iaed AMI after
had been put ed six runs the first two
earned. The NewYork nine In the eighth inning Sc
cured rum which lett the at the ending OF ths
eighth inning at TO in favor OF the home club. Tbs
New York nine should have been retired I'm the nntn
inning without scoring but by errors OF Richardson and
O'Rourke and three-base hit by Dorgan, three moro
runs were scored The score is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
" PROGRESSIVE" AND BLUE" TICKETS.

The annual election OF the New-York Mining
Stock and National Petroleum Exchange was held
Yesterday. There was good deal of excitement at
tending the baloting account OF the contest over
members of the Governing Committee The element
introduced by the consolidation of tho Mining
Board aud the National Petroleum Exchange de-
manded reduction in the transfer fees, the adnis-
sion of the Rapid Telegraph Company to tho door
of the Exchange and the adoption OF a policy
which would give to the members larger voice
than had heretofore been exercised IN de-
termining questions of policy. To carry out
these views Progressive" ticket was put in the
field the day Of the election. IL was successful, the
following persons being chosen: President. Z. u.
A. W. Peters; secretary. p, j.. Sweeny;
assistant secretary, II. Ii. Gallaher jr, men,
beers of the Governing Committee; TO serve one
year: G. G.. Fales and Julius jain; 70 serve three
years: A. W. Peters. = V. White. j. 4. McPherson,
j. s. Stanton, Leo Speyer, j. X. Mullany, +. +.
of the Gratuity Fund-to serve one year: Z. +.
Woods; TO serve i've years: s. V. White and Henry
ii. Truman. ,
The annual election OF fifteen trustees Of the
Manhattan Hay and Produce Exchange took place
Yesterday morning. -Four tickets were an the held,
president for the last year the "RepreseI at 'e,
headed by Wheeler Powell, OF the Reed a Dwell
Transport alton Company; the " Economy" made up
from Others. ana also headed by Mr. Mckerson, and
the Blue" headed by Mr. Powell The latter was
successful. The full ticket is as follows: Wheeler
wards. J. c.. Hasbrouck, w. h. Perry, J: +.
Adams jr, John MOrrel, j. II. OstruIn, A. }. Dngs,
Hazen Kimball w. Y. Frazee, Peter NToman, John
w. Bacon Samuel lngersoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

dent Of the Board Of Visitors walking with General
Tory. The graduates Of the Academy came next ana
after them invited guests.
When the statue was reached the exercises were opened
by music from the band The sculptor. Carl conraus'
then removed the ags that covered the statue AT
samc instant salute was fired from the Battery Gen.
erll Cullum then spoke as follows;
To Colonel Thayer. who has achieved so mncn LOT
military science and the glory VI his country VINO Ws
always himself and TO his trust ana ~no VIII
PRIDE could point TO the graduates OF TINS
the lew adornments ofhis administrations u ne
noble Cornea her Gracchi sonsto him. the
superintendent OF this amon seminary We come TINS
10 offer IA BemOgidm a simtude OF his living SELF Inc
scuiptOrs skill haf fashioned II out OF tue
tie Of Thayers New England. the land ne OHeu 80
WELL and for which he denied himself every uAI t i
he ght leave rich legaoes to educate s yo1th 10
tate his example Of evolution from small DeghhhSs W
achievements which will live forever. -, A.. 49,
May this monument reared in loving gratt,uuo main
Of West Point ever stimulate the eeVes mere ~
win ike recognition for merit aud PATRIOTISM nsro ~
stands oft stood Father of his Country and mere Oh
the memorable morn OF September 20, laoE ~ -
awakened suspicious first realized the preserv VI
this spot from the traitors grasp VITA suen e
menOes OF the past here, In the Iutre snouu ,bo
inmate the sOlderly virtues of Washington anu INC
earnest excavations OF an Arnold -
General Merritt then spoke briefly, accepting 'no
statue in behalf of the Academy and the Government
The ceremonies closed with the benedcon by the Kew
Mr Postlethwat, Chaplain OF the Post.
The statue Of General Thayer is situated at the south
west corner OF the plain, near Cadet Barracks IL Is
OF Westerly granite and OF heroic General mayer
Is represented as dressed In the UNIFORM "Wn ~
a colonel in the days when lie was super,
Intendent OF the Academy and "a ne appeareu
about the time he relinqulshed his command mere.
The statue rests pedestal about eight rect mg On
tine peGeHtal are inscribed the Words "CoLoNEL SfLc
yANUs THAYER, Father OF West Point" SWORD anu
scabbard and pumed chapeau are carved al the DaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, June IL, 1888.
A TREASURY CONTRACT AwARDED-The contract for
repairing the steamer Grant, at New-Hork mas
been awarded Theodore Smith Brother, OF jersey
City, at their bid OF 50, 100
THE FALL OF AN ELEvAToR.-One of tue elevatOrsft
the Navy Deparfnt fell about thirty feet this morn
ing seven persons In IL, but although they were
pretty well shaken up. no 0De was hurt
NEW NATIONAL BASKs.-The Controller OF the Cur
rency has authorized the FRS. National Bank OF Lewis
ton T., and the First National Bank OF Garnet, han
begin business each with capital OF SOOOOO
TIM STAR MAIL AND STEAMBOAT sERyIcE.-In May the
total Increase in the Star Mail Service amounted to
$50 6I5 and amount saved from decreased service
was $50 O25 making net increase OF service OF S9o9o
In the Steamboat service the net increase In May
AMOUNTED 10 $3.50.
SENT To AN AsYLUM.-H Clay England, the lawyer
who some time ago threatened to shoot Judge Wylie
was released insane asylum IN Baltimore few
DAYS ago aud returned Washington Alter medical
examination he to-day sent 10 st. EllzaDeths HOS
pita for the Insane
THE PRESIDENT AT THE SOLDIERS HoME.-Thc Pres
ident did not visit the White House today. lie remained
the Soldiers Home all day. In the afternoon ne re-
ceiyed delegation from Kentucky. Including Senator
Beck Representative Willis and Mr.. Evans. Comtnls
sion Internal Revenue, who Invited him 70 attend
Louisville Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
THE GRADUATION BALL.
LARGE AND BRILLIANT GATHERING.
IFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.


lFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.l
WEST POINT June 11.-As soon as the ex-
ercises OF upveing the Thayer statue were over this
afternoon, every one hurried TO his or her MOTEL
70 get ready for the Graduation BAIL
This annual ball. which Generals sign Tor
aud cadets cry for, is given each year by the
second class the graduating class. II was given To-
night usual. in the Mess Hall, winch had been made
brilliant with banners and other decorations OF martial
character This year the class Of S4 gave the ball In
honor Of the GLASS OF 83 and in memory OF the days wnen
80 used as the West Point term Is, TO "Jump" their
hosts Of tonight
by o:S0 p carriages began to arrive at the hall ana
an hour sfterward all West Point whirng In waltzes
under banners and other trophies. Cadets with
bright buttons and ladies with bright eyes were every
where. There were uniforms galore" and tue lew
men in dress suits looked like crows who had nappehed
In an asseInb age OF peacocks-
The ball was the largest given at West Point over
500 people being present The dancing Degan ~ ~ nu
ended az Supper served In the gymnasnm al ll5o
Tue German began at 1890. and was led by Cadets
Clarence n. Edwards and Godfrey II. Macdonald Inc
scene was most brilliant The fnyors Tor inc Ger
man most beautiful and unique. The most strnn8
Cnes were satin handkerchief pouches for ladies ana
fancy canes Tor men oecre.hl 'oi,
General Grant General Cullum, all
the oloers OF the post with their and families,
most OF guests at the hotels and the CADETS OF tDe
first second and third classes we're present. Inc reesp
tlon committee consisted OF Mrs. Hasorouck, hrs'
Niche aud MIRA Alexander.