davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
yonpusen a. TaIIman,

Office opposite r. d. Pulfords Mineral Point,
Wis Office hours from 5 TO 10, A. NJ. and TO 3,
T. VI. May be found in his Office nights Ally
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
ANNUAL FESTIVAL AND BALL
OF ST. PauIs Catholic Church.

A grand festival and ball for the
benefit of st. Paul's Catholic church
will be held in the City hall on the
evening of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02

The undersigned OILERS for safe n thorough.
hIcd short horn built three Nonrs old the first of
uprcIuhcf VIII sell reasonably cor trade for
yuuu', .lur' or tow another thorough nrcd bull.
OIINEE BEuruEES.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
PHYSICIANS-
william Eastman, Nj. d.,
II. w. Patterson. vi. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs in
Leuahan's block, opposite W. I. Henrys bank,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
EIOTEI4S-
CITN HOTEL
WANTS.

MARK TERRELL, proprietor. Mineral Point Wis.
Well furnished rooms, good tables ana reason
ale charges First class barn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
SECOND LIST.

~ ~
is. The Wages of SIN, By Miss III 2. Braddoa
50 The Kings Servants, by Hesba Stretton-
n josh Billings Syloe Boz
q The Sorrow q . Secret. b. nsry Cecil Hsy.
ia Round the Noon, By jules Verne.
ss The Doctors Daughter, By Mrs. Henry WOOD
- The Little Earl, By "Ouida.o
10 The Figure IN the Corner By Miss NJ. T. Brsd1oa
III Mrs CeudIe's Curtain Lectures.
Is4 TIE Haunted Man. By Chss. Dickens.
II. A Christmas Carol. By ChAs Dickens.
10. The Three Cousins, By May Agnes rle7inz.
I'll Peg Wofhngtop. By Chas hezde.
liz Ny Lies Hanson, y miss anlock;
H7. Rap Van winle, and other sketches, 81 Washing
~ c sSa 5II nnd sun.hias. By Cha. Reade.
III. Travels Of Baron Munehzussa-
- On Her waddinS Morn, by Berth. N. Cay.
q Lady Hester, 81 Yh.riotts NJ Yoags.
"a yaleris's FATE. b. Mrs AieIander
81 A Girls Rornancs, By v. W. Robinson
III Bnead-sxdlCbeese and Kisses, By b. l. far1eo1.
~ The Telegraph Girl, By Anthony Iro1oDe.
"a For His SAKE, By Jessie Eoths,gil-
zsa An Adveuturs IN Thule Story for Young People
IL Why Notf By Annie honss
zsa Miss SlImnsenss Boarding House.
"a Mss Slimrens' Windor.
q so,er tss SEA 81 Water Bes.at and James Rcs
81 Lore for Day. b. Berths y: Cay,
sgla Mad wife or WIDOW. By Mrs Alexander.
~ Lord Lynne's Choice, By Bertha y. Clay.
sl1 A Star and Heart, By Florence Mafryat.
e H. II SEC Gee sosE ss % w.ssetss faax
- The Loo Letter. By Mr. j. H Rsddel
zfsa Sinesy-1sne Chosce Readings and Recita.io7s.
No. :, b. J. s. ogiixis-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
DENTISTS-
j. 81. NingendeT,


DENTIST. Rooms over Gundry Il Gray'S store
Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, given. 26f
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT Law. ONCE In
the First National Bank of Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
Illinois Central R. R.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AT WARREN.
GOING EAST.
Passenger. ............... S:i5 a m except Sunday
32G m except Sunday
80 except SATURDAY
GOING WEST.
Passenger. 4:28 a m except Monday
Fast Mail ............ 8:i5 IL except Sunday
Passenger ................ 2:l3 p NJ except Sunday
]. BAYSE JR., Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
LAW YERS-
Wilson q mcEihon,

ATTORNEY AT Law, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
VIII practice in the State and United states
,orrts l6-4ily
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
Oatine.
An End to Bone Scrapinu.

The finest thing out-at B. & P's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
The Trouble with the Tribune.

New YORK, October 3l.-The officers
of Typographical Union No. 6 signed
an agreement with the New York Tri
bune, Withdrawing all their charges OF
bad faith and broken contracts, sus-
pending their boycotting, and pledging
themselves TO advise all labor orgaHlza-
tionS, and request from them a similar
aetien. This is the result of an adj
iustment which these officers have
reached on the basis first agreed
upon with the Tribune during
the height of the Blaine cam:
plign, in September. but after.
wards rejected by the Typographical
union themselves. The Tribune re
m aims out OF the union, as 1t has been
for nine years past, and works under
its own rules and regulations with its
old fore man and makes absolutely no
change among its employees, most OF
whom have been nOn-union men for
many years and intend to remain so.
1t agrees to continue paying its present
wages to it's weekly hands, which are
in nearly all cases above the I'M
ion scale, and to advance Its rate
for piece comDosition to 46 cent +,
per IuOuSdnu. 1ulS Is IuC pIACC AdAuCO
on the memorandum to which it agreed
last year, but which the Union after
wards rejected. In a speech to his
men, this afternoon, announcing the
agreement, Whitelaw Reid thanked
them for their conduct to their en-
ployer during long struggle, and said
that in consideration of their splendid
loyalty he should do more than the
Union asked or had agreed to
do year ago. He there
fore advanced the price for piece
composition above the Union scale to
AZ cents per thousand. Over one-half
of the Tribune'S printers are Democrats,
politics not being allowed to interfere
with its relations to its employees. 1t
is said the Typographical Union appre-
hends a general movement among other
for a reduction to 40 cents
per thousand, and this was their reason
for accepting the terms they rejected a
year ago, and being willing now to adj
just their difficulties with the Tribune
on the basis of It's remaining non
union Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
MISUNDERSTANDING.

A strihngly pleasant affair was the
Halloweve Party given last evening at
the Congregational Church on West
Third South Street. Nearly one hun
dred persons were present and all
evinced great interest in the many uni
que contriyances which the committee
had prepared for their entertainment.
What attracted probably the most at
tention was the Fortune Tree, some
thing entirely new here, which consisted
of an evergreen literally covered with
eggs, or rather egg shells, each contain
ing prize of some description, the way
the prizes got into the apparently whole
shells being a mystery which none
seemed able to solve. The tree was in
charge of Miss Daft, Miss Sprague and
Miss Wing. Next in popularity came
the fortune bowls, presided over by Miss
Amy and Miss Potter. A stand, sup
piled with Huyler's candies was the
prOtege of Miss Sadler and Miss Kinball.
Snap dragon in care of Miss Rose Daft
and Miss Winslow.
Bran pie-Miss Stan6eId. Cake con-
tanning gold ring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
The Chinese.

SAN Francisco, October 31.-An anti
Chinese mass meeting, at which 1000
people were present, was held this even
ing. The meeting was called
by the Knights of Labor and is the re-
salt of a strike by the Chinese cigar
makers on the sd inst, when they in
formed employers they woa Id refuse to
work unless the white men employed
were discharged. The meeting was
very enthusiastic. The sentiment man
ifested plainly showed that a period
has been reached when united stand
and action would have to be taken
against further Chinese dictation,
which if MT resented, would result TO
serious detriment to the white laboring
classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Precious Metals.

Artistic skill has made such rapid
progress, that to-day the precious
metals are manufactured into the most
necessary articles, as well as for OTAa-
mental purposes. This fact was very
forcibly suggested to us by examining
the beautiful stock OF silYer-Ware just
opened out by o. l.. Eliason, as men
toned in his new advertisement in to-
days HERALD. He is selling at remark
ably low prices. His stock OF jewelry,
watches, etc. is quite IS complete as
ever; the whole stock is well selected.
1t is q decided advantage to know that
everyaTticle is warranted as represented.
Just. step in and see Eliasou, st 16Z
Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
In LIES Decline.

Infhrmities beset us to which our
youth and maturity were strangers.
Weakness of The loins, rheumrtic all
ments, dyspepsia, loss of appetite and
unqulet sleep, are among these. As q
means OF counteracting the inffrmities
OF age. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is
nnriyaied. 1t quickens and enriches
the sluggish and impoverished oircula-
ton, begets hearty appetite andyouth-
Jul relish Tor the food, and enables the
stomach to digest it. 1t sOothes and IN
vigorates the nervous system and checks
tendency to rheumatism. Its quieting
action upon the. great sympathetic
nerve, which connects the stomach with
the brain, results in the speedy depar.
tuTe OF the restIessness By night and
disquletuds by day, which are the re,
tiecteo manifestations of dyspepsia y
is most efectualantidoIe to the poison
of malaria, gives a. halthful impetus t.
the action OF the kidneys are bladder
and Is an admirable means Of reususcitss
J or other cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
The Halloween ObseryanceS
Last Night.
THE SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY.
BasIey- Pratt wOoIey Stephenson
GuDnell-Parks-P and
General Notes.
Inter-NOs

Notable among the many celebra-
tons of Halloween was the dumb sup
per given last might at the Dever-
.eaux House by the ladies of the Inter
Nos Club.
The young ladies assembled about s
o'clock, and after spending the evening
in telling fortunes. and trying all the sup
erstitions connected with the night, they
prepared the supper; then enveloping
head and form in white and covering
their faces with different eolOred masks,
took the alternate seats at the table
and silently awaited the arrival of the
gentlemen. As the clock struck twelve
these necessities entered the dining
roo n and each sealed his fate BY limo
Gently sitting next to the last Young
lady on earth whom he would think of
marrying.
On the table was large cake which,
cut in an exact number of pieces, gave
each guest chance of getting the con
cealed gold ring which was 70 decide
who of the party would be the
first 10 yield to Cupid's wiles.
After supper a number of. hours We're
spent in divers pastimes Characteristic
OF the occasion, fuller account of
which the latenesS of the hour prevents
our giving.
Following is list of those present
Miss jennings, Miss Nave Jennings,
Miss Grace Young, Miss DWyer, Miss
Hooper Miss Alice Dinwoodey, Miss
Game and Miss Mamie Teasdel. Mr.
W. R. Wallace, Mr.. J. d. Haywood,
Professor J. B. Toronto, Mr.. j. T.. Jen-
nings, Mr.. J. W. Campbell, Mr.. J. 4.
Game, Mr.. D. S. Spencer and Mr.. H.
NJ. Dinwoodey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Tho Te1ephone Parents.

WASHINGTON, October 31.-A large
number of patent attorneys ard other
persons interested in telephone cases,
were in attendance at the Interior BE
partment to-day to hear the beginning
of the arguments on the application of
the Pan Electric, the Globe and Wash
ington Telephone Companies, to have
the United States begin suit to cancel
the Bell Pa emit. Mr.. Montgomery, As
slstant Attorney General, had declined
TO take any part in the proceedings
owing TO his per, onal relations to one of
the parties in interests, so the hearing
was conducted by Secretary Lamar,
Commissioner of Patent. Montgomery
and Assistant Secretary jerks; Alex.
Graham Bell sat beside his counsel, Mr..
StorroW, OF Boston. The Pan Electric
Company was represented by Casey
Young, r. G. Gorgsn, of Memphis,
and others. General Bradley T. Johnson.
represented a Washington Telephone
Company. Messrs. Humphreys and
Sheppard represented the Globe Com
panY. Quite a discussion took place as
TO the scope of the investigation, and
the points that must be discussed, Sec
retary Lamar finally said he had no
power over the patent office, and the
question at issue, in his opinion, was
simply whether he should advise the
Attorney General to bring suit to can
eel the Eel patent or set it aside. That
was the matter he should like to hear
argued. Attorneys we're present as
friends of the department 70 assist 1t in
reaching conclusion without reference
to litigation in other courts. He re-
garded it as advisable and in the public
interest TO postpone the hearing OF
arguments until Monday November 9Th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
FROM MANY CLINICS.
An Interesting Experience of
HudsOn's Bay Observers.
POLITICS IN THE GREEN ISLE.
De Lesseps-CathOlic SchoOls-The
Trouble with the New York Tri-
bune-Other News Notes.
An Interesting Experiences.

HALIFAX, October 31.-R. T. Stupart,
THE Hudson's Bay observer, who, with
three assistants, abandoned his station
at the Stupart's Bay the day before the
steamer Alert reached there, arrived in
Halifax this evening on the steamer
Miranda, from st. Johns, n. f. Stupart
gives an interesting account of the
experience he and his three compan-
ions met with after leaving their
post. The men with him were ]. w.
Mcdaniel and J. w. Chaplain, of st.
Mary's, n. S., and Harry Bennett. of
st. Johns, n. +. Each observing sta
ton IN the strait was furnished with
eighteen months provisions for the
three men, and Stupart received moth
ing additional for the fourth man in his
party. The consequences was that By
August goth they found themselves with
a very small quantity of supplies
left and the country around affording
no means of support for white man,
they were compelled to maze move
for other quarters. The Esqumaux
were suffering for food because of a
failure of the fisheries and he gave them
what he could spare. On August 81,
all four lett their post IN an open sail
boat, taking with them twenty-five
pounds of meat and a barrel-and-a-half
of biscuit and started for Ungaya Bay.
After a voyage of thirteen days,
made under the most dangerous
and uncomfortable circumstances, the
little party reached their destination.
AT Fort CLONE they boarded the
steamer Labrador for Rigolet, which
they reached September %. Thence
they went on a days journey in a sail
boat to the Indian harbor. October
23d, the steamer Hercules took them to
Grady, and they came thence TO Har
Dor Grace, \. F., on the steamer TaN-
guard, ARRIVING last Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Cattle Men.

DENVER, October 31.-Tribune-Repub-
ican's Santa Fe: The annual meeting
of the New Mexico Stock Growers As
ISOLATION adjourned to-day. The dele
gate representation was adopted, and
the association now consists of delegates
from nine local associations. Strong
resolutions were passed, asking the
governor to continue the quarantine
In force. Resolutions were also passed
setting forth the necessity for strong
organization in the range cattle interests
to be held in Denver on the Goth of
January, was issued. The president was
directed to appoint three delegates to
the ST. Louis convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Catholic Schools

LONDON, October 31.-Cardinsl Man
ming and fourteen British Catholic
Bishops have issued a manifesto de-
nouncing mixed education. 1t is inn
possible, the manifesto says, for Ca
tholics to accept the education when
it is divorced from religion. Free
education is tantamount to a
state monopoly of education.
Christianity will be imperilled unless
the state subsidies the religious and
secular schools equally. The manifesto
is considered to mean that Catholics
should vote for Tory candidates in the
coming general elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01


As an outgrowth of the Deseret UnI
versity Chaucer and Shakespeare Class
of last season there was organized IN
the early part of the past summer what
is known as The Shakespearian Society.
The object OF those organizing this
society was to cultivate taste for, and
to obtain a better understanding OF,
classical poetry, and also to pass the
evenings in sOcial, enjoyment. since
the organization the members have
read three of Shakespeare plays
Macbeth, Hamlet and Merchant Of
Venice-and have decided Gas they have
been so long absorbed in the deep and
serious) to read the Coined, of Err0. 3
The authorities generally consulted are
Hudson and ROlfe, although many of
the ladies and gentlemen completely
explode the ideas of both these emf
nent authorities. Several social paEties
have been given by lady members OF the
society with tie brilliant success.
The meetings are held twice aWeek. Mon
days and Saturdays, at the residences
of the lady members, last nights ses-
sion being held at the residence OF
Miss Emma Ellerbeck.
The present officers are: T. D. Lewis.
president; Ezra Stephenson, Yice-preSi-
dent; Miss Rachel Edwards, secretary
and treasurer Committee on amuSe-
ment: Miss Ada Faust, Miss Emma
Ellerbeck, Miss Elite Ellerbeck, Miss
B. f. Howells, Miss II. Jacobs.
The members are Misses Alice Merrill,
Mabel Young, Maud Merrill, Lizzie
Smith, Lizzie Schotield, Mary Burton.
Florence Burton, Nay Preston, Rachel
Edwards, Emma Ellerbeck, Elite EIler-
beck, Ada Faust Messrs. +. W. Taylor,
A. s. Geddes, III. ]. Frost, Geo. Eller-
beck, w G.. Nebokery E. T.. Wilcox,
George Horne. Walter Ellerbeek, B. +.
Howells,y II. Jacobs, e. 7. Stephenson,
IT ID Lewis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
De Lesssps.

PARIs, October 3I.-The fact is made
public tonight that DeLesseps has ap-
piled to the French governmental for per
mission to issue New Panama Canal
bonds to the amount of $120, OO0, 600 TO
defray what he describes as the needed
expenses in excess of the original
estimates for the completion of the
Isthmus waterway. DeLesseps states
that II the Chamber of Deputies grant
the request it will save S. 500. 900 interest
yearly, as the grantwill include permits
sion to raise as much Of the money as
possible by the sale of tickets for tl.e
lottery drawings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
rhs Reason for &c Act.

Pans, October S1.-Mattei. the man
who attempted to assassinate De Frey
cinct, was at one time workman on
the Panama Canal. In 1888, bis daugh-
ter was outraged by his fellow workman
and despite Mattei's efforts they es-
caped punishment. Mattel then sent
counsel TO Paris to lay the facts before
the government but failed in his
attempt to obtain justice. Believing
that De Freycinet was shielding the
1iscreants he resolved to punish him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Baney-Pratt.

Mr.. William Bailey, of Nephi, and
Miss Clomenia Pratt, of this city, were
married in Logan on Thursday last, at
the same time that Mr.. Ortherus Pratt
and Miss Louise Taysum were united.
A reception was rendered both couples
at the residence of Mrs. Juliette Platt
Crabb, In the Seventeenth. Ward last
evening. where large number of the
relatives and friends of the young
couples assembled to do honor 70 the
occasion. May good luck attend them
all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Gsntle rIth the Chndren.

Now, quit your crying, sir, OF III
Give van something to cry for" When
Such words are spoken to a weeping III
fi fe0 hoW he he don,t know whether to stop
c clT I'M or ~ to 20 on. But he does know
that fhe GRO Sold aunty who says them
is a hateful creature. WHAT MAKES nea
hateful? Possibly dyspepsia; OF may ,;t De
liver complaint. In either case give
cross aunty a bottle OF brown 1ro ol,
BItters. and tone her up so that she nag
be healthy and happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

NEW YORK, October 91.-To-day, in
the case of William S. Warner, charged
with conspiring with Ferdinand Ward
to defraud the depositors of the Marine
Bank, William II. Vanderbilt was called
but failed to appear. Al offer by the
commissioner TO issue an attachment
for him was not accepted.
U. S. Grant, Jr., was placed on the
stand and told the story of the receipt
by his father of the $50, 900 from Van
derb;lt. Witness did not know whether
the so-called government contracts
we're direct with government. officials
or with outsiders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

The Inter-Nos Club viii suspend meet
ingsfor about month on account of
the absence OF number of young lady
members, some of them being about to
depart for California, and others for the
East. Immediately after their return
an entertainment consisting of a taste
ful selection of tableaux viii be given at
the Devereaux House, and soon after
ward Howell's charming charade, 1.-THE
Register" viii be produced at the Hooper
residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

san FRAxcIsco, October si.-Judge
Sawyer. in the United States Circuit
Court to-day. granted perpetual IN
junction in favor of the United Nickel
Tomnany. of New York, restraining the
California Electrical Works. OF San
Francisco. from using the Adams
natent tor nickel plating, and ordering
the accounting of profits made while
using Ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Politics In Gland.

LONDON, October 31.-The Home Rule
party have now held one-haf of its
county conventions in Ireland. In
every one of these, Parnell's domin'
ance has not even been contested, the
result of these conventions has, there
fore, been that 80 Parnellite candidates
for Parliamentary seats have been NOM
mated TO rec6ye the Home Rule vote
and in every case the nomination was
made without a single division. Twenty
of these nominees are new men, who
have never been members of the
House of Commons. In England
the Irish cause is beginning to attract a
great deal of respectful attention from
persons who a short time ago, utterly
ignored it as unworthy of consideration.
Prominent Irishmen in London have
combined to establish in the Metropolis
an Irish club, on a basis equally
sound and respectable with that en-
loved by the best of other great politi-
cal clubs. This enterprise has already
made a considerable advance. Suitable
premises near Parliament buildings
and business centers have already been
secured, but a great number of solid
subscribers must yet be obtained before
the Irish club can be assured of perma-
nent success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Personal and GsnsraI.

Mrs. Joab Lawrence Is moving in the
interests OF charity ball to be given
during the coming week for the benefit
of a deserving old lady. 81.
A number of the friends of Miss T.
McAIlister, of the Eighth Ward. sur
prised that young lady by calling on her
in force last Tuesday evening. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
neath of Duka.

LosDoN, october Sl.-James Hamii-
ton. Duke of Abercorn. died this even
ing. He was Lord Lieutenant OF Ire
land in 1866, 1858, 1874 and 1S75.3ai -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

On the 18th ult., Bishop. samuel A.
Woolley was married, 81 the Logan
Temple by Bishop N. ". Merrill, to
Miss Elizabeth Ann Stephenson. A re-
ception was held last evening at the
bishop s residence. Ninth Ward which
was numerously attended by relatives
and friends After 3 most excellent
supper, the guests amused themselves
by singing. readings and instrumental
music, until near midnight. The con-
grat1lations were hearty for a life OF
happiness for the newly welded conple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
TIL. public Debt.

WAsH1serox, October Silt is es-
imated that the decrease in the public
debt during October viii amount TO
I Sf3. 500, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

we're eighteen or twenty couples in the
throng, and merriment reigned until
late hour. nj