davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

THE CHICAGO AND
NORTH
WESTERN S]!!.
RAILWAY,
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines. Mar.
shalltown. Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon.
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. To
the people OF Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah. idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and California 1t offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line.
Among few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago are its
two trains a dsv of DAY COACHES. which
are the finest tnnt human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING CA RS
which are models of comfort and elegance
It's PARL0R DRAW WING ROOM CARS, un.
surpassed by any; and its widely celebrated
PALATLAL DINING CARS, the equal OF
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In
Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points In the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
ifyou wish the best accommodations. All
ticket agents sell tickets via this line.
u. HUGHITT, R. HAIR.
Genl Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of He5er P. Kim5au, deceased.

Estate of Heller P. Kimbau, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, executors and executrix
of the last will and testament of Heber P.
Kimball. deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to Frank w.
Jennings, at the Office of VIM. jennings &
Sons, Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt
Lake
PHOEBE JUDD KIMBALL,
ESecutrix.
HEBER FARLEY KIMBALL,
and FRANK w. JENNINGS,
Executors
of the last will and testament OF Heber P.
Kimball, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, February 2sth,
SIS. mi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
Garbage in the Streets.
City Marshal's Notice.

THE ATTENTION OF CITIZENS is
j. hereby. directed to the following pro
vision In the Revised Ordinances of Salt
Lake City, relating to "Crimes and Punish
ments:"
"sEc. 25.-Any person who shall throw,
cast or lay any ashes, offal, vegetables, gar
bage, dross, cinders, shells, straw, shavings,
dirt, Nth or rubbish of any kind whatever,
in any street. sidewalk, ditch, lane, alley, or
public place in this city, except at such
Supervisor, shall be liable to fine not ex-
ceeding twenty-five dollars for each
offense."
All persons are hereby warned that this
provision will be rigidly enforced.
WIN. G. PHILLIPS,
dSt City Marshal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12

of Devada,,a, and vas named Soma datta. went away in anger as the falher did and performed penance upon the Himalaya always propitiating Siva with many gariands. The moon crested one being propitiated manifested himself 10 me, and resiguing earthly pleasures. l chose to be one of the GanaS The mighty husband of the daughter of the mountain thus declared to me, Since have been honored y you with ga:lsads of flowers collected by yourself and which grew in inaccessible forests and countries therefore you shall be one of my Ganas. Then threw aside my mortal body and immediately attaiaed that holy state of a Cana. Thus the name of Malya avan was bestowed upon me by the one whose matted locks are like burden through his favor.
 "And I, alas. O. Kanabhuti, through the curse of the daughter cf the moun- tain, have again been changed into a mortal form. Therefore do you now re- late to me the tale told to Sva so that the state of the curse of us both may cease"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
Round Lake Camp Meeting
ifxchang~.


 About twelve miles from Saratoga Is he famous Round Like ca ID ground. The saints ot Saratoga and the sinners of the camp ground spend hAt ot ,hclr tune passing to and fro, The other night they had an eN sctienCe meeting over there 4 long, lank h Ihetn an from Saratoga lake, but recently converted. was present. When ihe clergyman called on hun to natrate hls experience. he socmnly arose and said:
 '' Brothers aud sisters am glad I've experienced religion, 1 aln't ashAmed of H. l amt go, much edlkation, and | don't know how to tell you how feel, and and (hes,tItes and I'm proud, bfetheriu to to but he best way can way n is. 1 amt that miserable. lay, lying son of gun was three daya ago" -- HH PetkiHs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12

land Soo ySaTs aSo. TAs As.cA>-s q New England are not so bFutally em- plcyed as were the titled warriors of old
 England under the Richards and the
 Henrys, They live lar better, arc ol gen.
 tier manners and less rude of speech.
 Even for the substance ot doctrine the
 common people are likely to have a
 larger proportion of royal and nohle blood
 than the higher classea lt is pretty bad
 as we'll ss Eocd eleod
 We do not kso~ so much ahon. cur ancestry as . leen Victoria knows about hers, but SoTrier set ot iou,s. touier ,AnGle of scandals no American c,t,sen would shrink from finding Tn hts family legends than in Victotias royal lineage must publish to a diSHuSted wosld. Our cwn families may have been no better, but oescur,ty has been kind.
 Let us look at things as they are, We have swept a~Ay all political hereditary distinctions, On governing class com ptises tho whole pcopi' We have no nobility, We arc a middle class nation, \, far as arbitrary divisions go we begin where the Epghsh higher class ends. No sN>lusiveness changes this tact, The bu,cherS grandson aud the terryman'a grandson and the ShoemakcI's grandson come no neatef oelnE dukcS CT eAtls by barring other people out of thc,r "sc," or reckoning by three pun ten"
 My friend who would ban,sh his sou tfom the contact ot all but "EenIlcmenS sons would sN lude hun thereby from the society ot his most itlus,uous ancea. tors man who wIll be remembered and revered when dukes and cAtls arc iyinK in undlsinguishcd dust. What this Ra- non IS to prove Is that arbitrary rank Is not the gutnea's stamp mt uue so!d has it's own unmistakabie glitter, that nA. ton founded on the righ,s oi man. m tho worth ot character eau originate anA con serve more private happiness. dignity, cultivation, integrity than nauoa founded on hereditary fAnk. u Is not enough that we equal lhe older nt,ions; ~e must suTpass lhcm. Europe may bs uStihed in letting well enough aloue , but ~e have not abolished hereditary iule and dispensed with standing army and established selt.govctnment Tor tho sIke ot letting great deal better alone,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
IN TIME TO COME.

he flowers are oeao 'n@s "~oe ~ sumner
 D. savside hooks and on the sunny hill, f;tS regrets these hearts of ours grow
 4. some,imes all hearts will. Iy. lowed the blossoms, for they helped to
 brighten Tn. lives so dark with wearying toll and care,
 hones and dreams forever help to tighten The heavy loads we bear. Eow ike the flowers, whose transient life is TAe hopes and dreams are, that for one brief hour k,,ke the glad heart garden bright and aboye Loye's latticed bower. sn,s little hour of almost perfect pleasure, f A foretaste of the happiness 10 come, b,tsn sudden frosts-the garden yields its treasure. And stands in sorrow, dumb. hb listen. heart The flower may lose its Beneath the touch of frost, but does not die.
 , ,prir 2 it will repeat the old, sweet story Of God's dear Dy-and-by. In Heaven, if never here, the hopes We cher The flowers of human lives we count as lost kr,Il live again. Such beauty can not perish And Heaven has no frost. -Ercaaage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
WHERE I WOULD REST.
KY $. $. pAW Es.

0, bury me not meath old oceans wave Whose wild pillows foam, t>s' and well Nay, I'd much prefer for my qu,et grave To be made Tn some sylvan dell. love the dear earth, for true II IS said, This tenement Of il Is made And when from is cell the vital sparks fed, On land le, my body be laid Could my prayers avail, my last sad wish, Would fc 10 be buried on shore I'd have no. my benes 10 be nibbled by fish Be gnaw'd on by crabs evermore. Some Baptist hard shell, wh ose creed is ma
 rine,
 May fancy the dark rolling deep; But give me the land with 1t, carpet of green, And there with my kind let me sleep. No charms have for me the gorgeous tycs Which Neptune Las graceiuily piann q ; prefer b the harp ef the mu,ical waves, The chirluping cricket of land. I'd have my mute home remote from the sea, Where the cat bird, th1u h, and the lark May come and sing from some cornstalk or
 tree,
 Their anthems from morn until dark There let me sleep in silence profound, Released from liie's troubles and pain There let me rest, undsturbtd by d sound, Which never can WAke me again. Then bury me not where mermaidcns roam, Nor where tadpoles sport and make love would much prefer that my quiet home, Should be-where I've mention e above Ye may if ye choose, plant a rose bush near, Nith ane,t iron r"ilng around And friends If yc love me, keep m repair, The sad iron r4iing and mound think it looks we'll 10 honor the dead, \ ith a slab by some cunning hand; Or If ye prefer, by subs eruption instead, Ye may raise me an obtlisk grand: On its smooth polished face, grave deep in
 the stone,
 My virtues that long may endure, Then. some may lament the saint that has
 gone,
 And applaud some pretended donor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
WISHED TO BE BURIED AT SEA

H. B. Brewster. state commissioner of insurance statistics and history. was stricken with paralysis just after midnight aud died few moments afterwards. aged sixty eight A few days since, in talking with his daughter, he made her promise ;ha, he should be buried at sea m case his death occurred betore hers. The young lady is preparing to have the ie- mains sent to Galveston, where they will be put on board of a vessel, sent out in the Guli and sunk Several of the state officers will accompany the young lady and go out ~i,h her 10 see the cofii low cred until the waves shall hide it.--duS- m SkaIeSWaH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
No Mystery About It.

There arc no mys,enes or secrets about the compromising of Browns Iron Biuers The preparation of iron IS the only one that can be taken without ID. turing the teeth or stomach. lt gives vigor to the feeble, life ts the debil,,a,ed and health to the dyspep,ic. You need not fear to g,ve it to he most delicate child. Mrs. Emma Williams. of Stark weather, Miss, says, IL relieved my daush, Of dyspepsia, and myself of general debility"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
Adams Birth

At wha, time of day ~4s Adam born A little before Eve. And at that hour we are moe apt to contract coughs and coils. Do not neglec' them, but take T4ylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein Send tzo cen, stamp 10 Walter A. Taylor. Atlanta, Ca, for R dale Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
A Strong appeal
iPuck.

Won't you sing one of your sweet songs?" asked Mss de Silva of Mir. Smith, the amateur tenor.
 Mir. Smith was inclined to refuse.
 "On please do," she urged. Any thing is better than s,tting around doing nothing all evening
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12

Mamie" Why. S.die, you have let your hair grow dark again. Last time saw you II was lovely bionce" S4die - Yes, dear; bat you know ! am in mourning nov for poor. dear papa. 1 am not wea ing hght shades at all."--- CHicago Pambie,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
QutlCura
A Positive Cure for Every Form of Blood and Skin Disease
 from Pimplcs 10 ScrofuIa

HI-FIUIHtNU HtMuHr. ilumtiiatluf Frap- lI lohs. It mag ani Hnfrlus rhiE IopuTsH, lnsthsum" sores sui et'rt str'tcs dt lI.ning. 7satp linpll, ihh0titsi, sat fuiuus .nd 'ouiA- guuus nls"aros pi th tl pd. ahlB aud 2, ain, wiih i"tA ." tAit Iron iDts"'l [" "i a sFs sil ssiI rH'Ud nt ftfi.t ths Hts'tt fTat. th. ~e~ h t.d Fu tnHf, lutpfnallfl sHtt ttfiHA tits C. nhiu pft, aud tit ti'i ut HoAr, sn eAHisltf Tktn hsau. unrF externally.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12

long Greek and Latin that scan, oppor- tunity was left me for studying my moth. eg.tongae. and feel that have not ret made up the deficiency.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
ECZEMA CURED.

uss afflicted riib tcloba ap iiS hraln. Facs, a hstk ~tt.h the hfHBfisl wbstr HpL FruE dt"s l,ftH- fs"sd t'ttr 70 ti rnfst tAsss tbat had tt' unier his enrra. Iis shYtsel L9 tFY ~ lit dtufta. and af wf q fH d6Ys' ds", ny Nsp dEt pSTt Hf my tarr vrrr ~tt4friy eufsd, and hope jh sHotitsf FH. tahate nT sAIs, uefk sud tiia 1thET pert tf ,ny rHtsJ.
 HERMAN GLADE.
 ln Itil seM hufh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12

The laborer who IS worthy of hire i. also worthy of his lore.- WAIAhal. 7tu<s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
THE ARKAHsAw VALLEY ROUTx
Li1fe t Ritt sc2isalssir2i s2sI sniiIi

kAILGAY' ~''"ree.'' '' A' A" ts the shortest pest ro1ts fUf frsikht sss pa9 s~ngsrs fron Littis kocA saH p0thts in Arkn1saW via AEkkns4s Ctty to New Ofleass sad all p0ssiA boatb sa1 Fact aaa via Van Bafes ts all bosss HOytk 2sid Wsst.
 Tss fAttIe koeh A yert bssitb Railway hae Aos sale ,1p, 60 Of the best Iaad n k4a n1atA. Special isdassnsEts offered ts im misfsAts.
 For iBfornAtios as to lAads. etc.. apply to HEhkY WOOD, '. Il. GfbbON,
 General Manager. Land Commts4ona1 ,. 4. WOODSOk. TTAGe ManAGeF
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12

When fy hga,s on A h. osper be is not very fly any more = OAd Han Sideny.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
sCABs AND SORES,

have been n'et-d si-e" laA MarHh ~ith hkta disrsss ths dps.prs c tIied keS As face saA covered Wttt e. sits ahd ahJ ths iiaiuus and bnrDing sl,nDsi 1h',. staBi@. he ins issr Gr- f.trss HtAs ls- so hghiy fs "n pisadsd, con. fiudFi t' HitT ussW tfiAl a leg tnf HhA sud ttfI'fhs soar r"rt fnAl I. and HtsijLsEst Iptsg- siif fonf mSatbs ] esI I1t sell cured, ta gf tiiads f,f E',i. a,sas th tBp ir sLs sissat.
 hHs. CLARA A FHkDEHirA.
 HraAd bFook, tDBE,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12

Don't forget Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
.GasCa ssrmE nAcM. :. sl.eb tn bod .la..

e@N ~ ts TWk nAsA v siisb 10 'as sids, sfamHs, h1 tag sbAFl p dnt, Ep hpAa ie Asu-
 EN fs Sfs ssd ssis1e psiEs, abd sfsry n. \ WVkA LssHa4 Vsia .-isd ssiIs elssthSd sad sG- ke .&f#A nsisd V th WoBdsFfui reisutg by had ~ s.S "nai al. Fts6aHt sstd ssssdt aau- W AN4 dJte iD NAiH A7d bnsfHDIAti.sn. tbs EG- -Q iGGfRA pLbsrEH gFsBtsa tls psF- lection pf "essnt sEtsgbai remedies, aed sastit stpF C, aH atiss pi&stsya Al aFaa- sis.s 2sr. Eve fJs ei.1. A=fl@l ns4. PoTTss UaHa AhD LnEAtGAL O.. boabJs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12

ErFtfGsA MgsKDtss Afe sold everywhere. Prie@t rrTtCtRA, bc4 HEspLYEsf, ti.s"l roAF 1e. Prepared by ths fOTIkb uhro AHD CLASSICAL Go. bpAToH MAsa.
 ss@A Tev "MSw Co Csseskts 0tss@ses.' kHpfKs, bi4et tb.sds stin bis0,isbss aad r WI hsDY Ha1,pTs, asa CutttDEA sJAv.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-12
KATHA SARIT SAGARA.
Taranga 7.--Part 2.

,sg fis Saaskri. T.aniIdted for TA< .4vk
 az59w TYapeier, by RsLpt (. GSodriIA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11

after being amended, on motion Of PreE.
dent Sweeney, so as 10 provide that the
ordinance should contain the restraining
provisions contemplated In the recent
proposed law that did not pass the Leeis-
iatnfe. NJ. Hsarn then offered such an
ordinance, which was referred % the conn
+, Siessrs. ". T. Hubbard and H. ii. Rus
sell, special commissioner In o petition,
set forth that they We're Commissioned 10
sell q tract OF land ON the Island east OF
Penn and southof Ohio streets, They
asked that the city curb and lay gas and
water pipes through q street so feet wide,
235 feet south Of Ohio street and run
ming from South Front 10 Penn streets,
that they proposed 70 reserve out OF the
tract. The city by doing this could avoid
the expense ola condemnation suit and
at the same time enhance the property 10
be disposed OF. The matter was referred
TO the Board Of Public Worltsf for report.
In the First Branch Mayor Grub pre-
sided. The absentees were Bingell, Cald-
well, Donaldson, Hoffman, List and Win
eerter. This Branch concurred with the
Second in Its actions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
MURPHYaS MEETINGS.
4 eREAr1Y 10cREAs8D CROWD
Atths First baptist church Last Slght-A
Large Number Of Pledge signsr. aFe Dee.
rated with the Blue Ribbons-Ths
Public warming up TO the Work.

The audience attracted to the First Bap-
tist church last night to hear Francis
Murphy was at least fifty percent larger
than that Of the night before. The
church was crowded down stains and up.
Indeed, few more people could have been
crowded into the commodious ediace,
which has seating capacity Of about
1900. Tho aisles and the open space
about the altar were crowded and the
seats uncomfortably packed. Shortly
after six o clock the people began to gath
er in the porches in front of the church,
and the house was well filled by the time
announced for the meeting 10 open.
As on the night before, the music was a
leading feature Of the meeting, the sing
ing being led by q large volunteer choir
and accompanied by the organ, with Miss
Mary Amick as urganist, and two comets,
played by Messrs. Frank Kasley and Frank
Rerner.
The meeting was opened with the hymn
can hail the power Of Jesuf namei''
the congregation joining in the singing
with spirit. Rev. G. N. Shot then led in
prayer, and the choir sang,
taaG - f..ka. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
c. HESS Z s
LocAL BnEyIrIEs.
aatters of Minor moment In and About the
City. h

S.----.-...I =, -, a, -. ~.
aatters OF Minor mS aa,s IL anu ADea' '"'
@ ho.h .hao.,a. ~,
lnE usual ila'inees ~ posu stt9A''se "
DAY.
"THR OcToRooS" benefit ct the Opera
House this afternoon and evening.
]. NAPOLEON BoSAPARTE LITTLE, the
Philadelphia cream pop man, was sent to
jail yesterday by Squire Arkle to soberup,
CLERx- Hoox Yesterday admitted record
a deed made February %, by Agnes B.
Luke and Robert Luke, her husband. to
Iorilla F. Bullard, in consideration Of $40,
for lot 20 in Graham's addition to Wheel
ing.
Nv SATURDAY. afternoon and evening
.;maa a;li nrssent her lannon's Enclis6
. n s.StamsaiIs y at the Snera House.
tssSneg4, ;.sf,,Iia,,l ls,.ehsbIeS snrnrises
a nm9 tdr%s ono 90 If tSe most nIsasine enter.
sa ~ ,0 SOON AZ tb;s house tbis season.
IT1 49, c.. ~ ..'- I $3.50 &c. and
LIE unlled sta.ss plssIict SouLs aaS
the state supreme ooutt ot ApPea .,s; pSsll
met IN Lnls CITY yesteIySty, puS ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.


| IT. koth.
Ew YORK, March lO.-Money market easy al
SdseF PERCENT S stetlfSE Rschansc bas s
bills dull at q ss1E demand :. 50.
GoyEHHuESTs- with an advance Of u per.
STATE sEcuRlrlni-Morc active and prices gen.
sTScKssTie general market continued qulc,
with a strong undertone, and In the carly
evenings closing prices In tic i general iist,
while lnckawanna, after opening Il percent lower,
declined rapidly until sold At i0Ss which was
reached before II O'Clock, and on the large sale
from that price rallied TO 1851 and continued dur.
Ing the day between 100 <al05k.
Transactions ~, 900 shares.
us. a, loi1 U. 8. 4,s MY ~. s.new4s l22If;
Pacific g Of gS, ~; Central Pacific. liz Erie,
cons:oIs 7S Msouri a. io5 81 JosSps 1iS9:s y
s. G. fnhy III: Tennessee6s old, ~: do new, 46}S
Texas Paddle Land Grants, S61k; do Rio GrAnde, IS
asked; Union Pacific hrts IL: do Land Grant,
ginia Console, extra matured coupons, 42; do de
teTfsd, 0; Adams Express, 1872; American Express,
81; Canada Southern, 82bS; Central Parilc, Si5S::
Sss sssPPsd Sreer SstS g q. 2Se5 sS1sl u
Rio Grande, ~; Er!e, ~: do preferred, "a: Fori
Wayne. 12a Hannibal & Sc Joseph, q: do preferred
81 asked; Kansas & Texas, ls11kk. Lake Erie q
vile, S211{ Louisville, New Albany Chicago,
%; Memphis q Charleston, hrst preferred, 10; do
second preferred, 5: Memphis & Charleston. ~:
Michigan Central, o.: Missouri Pacific, %; Nash.
Northern Pacific, lS51ss; dopreferred, t5H: Moth.
western: o. do preferred, 10: New York Cen.
.rsl, s25s: Ohio Central I; Qhlo A Mississippi,
buigh, l31 q; Reading, 1E15; 81 Louis & san Fran.
cisco, OK: do preferred, 81; 81 Paul, 7t1f: do
preferred. 1o6SS; Texas Pacific Ia: Union Paddle
iI4i United State EXPIRES 20; W. 81. l. q icy;
do preferred: 10; Wells-Fargo ESprc1, los; west.
efn Union, CO. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
LAST NIGHTS CARNIVAL.
"Mo.lsr Hubearlsn % Roller Skate. Al q,

Capitol Rink.
he"Mother Hubbard" skating carni-
val that took place at the Capitol rink last
night added another event to the list Of
highly successful and largely attended
ones that have taken place at this rink
since It has been opened. There were
over one hundred young men and boys
that took part in the funny spectacle.
They met at Franzheim's Hall, whore
they donned their wigs, false faces
and flowing robes, and headed
by the rink band and "Jack, ("
the colored servant, all in Mother Hub
bards, marched down Market street to the
rink, JacE acting az the drum.major. It
was q highly amusing procession and at
ttacted Q great deal OF attention. Arriv-
ing at the rink the large edifoe was found
to be crowded with people. The specta-
tors occupied all the seats and nearly. all
the standing room, while the surface
waa crowded with those not in costume.
The surface was finally cleared and the
motley procession filed in and putting on
skates proceeded TO furnish fun for hum
dreds. The entrance OF the masquers was
greeted with cheers and yells Of laughter.
There were ali kinds Of mother Hub
bardsn and only o few Of the wearers
knew how. to wear them. The result was
that there was more awkwardness dis
played, probably, than was ever grouped
together before. The programme conslst-
ted Of marches, races and general skating.
The entertainment was novel one and
there was not one present who did not
enjoy hearty laugh oyerit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11

Captain Charlie Muhleman, of the
steamer Andes, will leave Cincinnati next
week oh o two weeks jaunt TO the New
Orleans Exposition. During his absence,
Captain Godfrey Muhlemau will be in
command nm the Andes.