davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
Kansas City, Omaha, Chica:
st. Louis,
Train leaves Salt Lake EVERY DAY at 45jFI
connecting withCentral Pacific for the Sss

TNHE ATLANTIC EXPRESS TRAIN, ",
Il posed of the a'el~l,-ptSz Dsfdee ss--- 60 80
ing Cars, elegant frst-class Coaches az I'm
grant Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden daily
$50 am. (On arrival of train from San Efa-
CISCO, and Salt Lake City at 1855 am, mail
direct connection at Pueblo and Denver VI
trains for the East, North and South.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN from
yer, Pueblo and Eastern points, will arrive
Salt Lake City at 4:50 pm, and Ogden s.
pm, making direct connection with the
tral Pacific train for San Francisco and
Pacific Coast
LOCAL TRAINS leave Salt Lake for Ogd@
S:05 am.
Leave Ogden at $40 pm. and arrive in
Lake at 700 pm.
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham 81
am. Returning, arrive at Salt Lake at 4,5 (
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves a
Lake daily Except Sundays) at 500 an.
irving at Pleasant Valley Junction at f3g d
returning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junch0- /
;OO am, arriving at Salt Lake at 600 pm.
-. w. ECClSS; d.
General Freight and Passenger Agent D. o
&. Western, Salt Lake City.
w II pANNPOFT Receive
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

ED. DEMOCRAT.
think your reporter must have mis-
understood the language of the Hon. Ben
Sheeks, and was therefore led to commit
an error when he makes Mr.. Sheeks say
in the speech made by him last night in
Ogden "There has never been an organi-
zation of the Democratic party in Utah. F"
In order, therefore, to set your reporter
right on this question, as well as to vindi-
cate the truth of history OF affairs in Utah,
1 respectfully ask for space in the columns
of your paper to state as facts the follow
ing:
There has been in Utah regularly or
ganized Democratic party. The organiza-
ton to which l refer was effected In the
year 1872, and existed continuously until
the year 1876.
Delegates were duly accredited by this
organization, and 1 believe actually re-
presented it, in the National Democratic
Conventions, held respectively in 1872
anu 1910. OuIlnS Tile letoI 1dIl1cu year,
however, believe the organization was
allowed to lapse for reasons satisfactory
to the organization at the time.
During the existence of the organiza-
ton to which l here refer, the Hon. Ben
Sheeks was elected to preside, and did
preside at mass meeting, or convention
of delegates of Democrats, held in this
city This fact leads one to the belief
that your reporter misunderstood, and
therefore incorrectly reported that por
ton of Mr. Sheeks' speech, for it seems
to me impossible that the latter gentle
man should have forgotten the above
facts.
Should anyone be in doubt as to the
correctness of these statements, l pre-
sumo that such doubt would be dispelled
by reference to the columns of the Salt
Lake Daily Herald. Respectfully,
A DEMOCRAT.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
A shrewd Trick.

A shrewd trick played by Vienna
usurer is reported. A titled man of the
upper-ten wanted 100000 gulden. He
got the sum by signing note for 500, 900
gulden at six months The time had
about expired, and he could not pay,
Collection could not have been enforced
under the usury law. An apparently un-
selfish offer reached him of loan of
100000 gulden at per cent. He accept
ed and used the money to pay the usurer
The second note was good against the
family property, and when the collection
was enforced it was found that the money
went to the very same usurer, who had
taken this means to convert his illegal
claim into legal one.-AmericdnR Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

second shirt finished, Marian taking
quiet medsh rements of baby's head, with
view to cutting out hood of a piece Of
bright cashmere, to be lined with a
double thickness of old flannel. Waist
of dress finished.
Fourth half hour: Mamma comes in,
severely cautioned against awakening
the baby. Warmly interested in what
is going on, approves of Marion taking
two pairs of last winters wooden stock
ings, and cutting the legs down into stub
by socks. Sleeves of dress finished and
the garment is put together with many
EXPLANATIONS of Cunning"
Fifth half hour: Hands moving faster
than ever. Button-holes made, and
Princess Beatrice ruthlessly robbed of
the buttons on her best cloak Stockings
finished, and hasty account taken of
money in each pocket, results in send
ing Janet out to buy cheap little shoes.
"Just getting twilighty" Marian
claps her hands, with triumphant whis-
por. Too bad to disturb the little fell
low, but we must have him dressed be-
fore his mother comes. Perhaps we can
do it without awakening him"
But at the first attempt baby opened
his blue eyes in stare, and then his lit
tie rosy mouth in roar which struck his
mistresses of the robes with dismay.
''There, now! Was it frightened to death,
poor little sing?"
1t was, if screams meant anything.
The shirt was received with contempt, as
Marian slipped it on, with nervous hands,
each other girl trying to help, with pull
down or jerk up. The petticoat was
looked upon as an abuse, and the dress as
a browning insult.
''Do bring the candy, Sue," said Ma
rian, hot and out of breath, trying to but
ton the dress, as Janet and Helen worked
each at chubby little foot But rebel
liously baby choked on it, and kicked
and turned black in the face, until every
girl sprang up in terror, just as Bridget
opened the door, and his mother ran into
the room.
1t would have been aggravating, if it
had not been such relief, to see that
little rascal, the moment he got into his
mothers arms. With big tear on each
cheek, he turned and smiled as if he had
meant it all for joke.
Tears in the mothers eyes, too, as she
poured out in low voice string of Irish
blessings which every one pretended not
to hear, as Helen hastily sewed on the
hood strings, made of sash contributed
by Louisa Alcott without her being con-
suited in the matter, and the others be-
gan clearing up the room. Then baby
submitted like an angel to a round of
kissing, and went away with crow and
laugh.
cts better than dolls" at length said
Janet, very earnestly, as the last flannel
rag went into the rag-bag.
eyes, ever so much"
There was pause, during which Ma
rams mother came in to suggest tea"
at was cup of cold water given in his
name," she said, softly.
"But, mamma, there are two more
children, mean"
"Let's give Saturday to each," pro-
posed Helen.
"But .they's too big to dress in rags
and doll scraps"
''Never mind" said mamma, "when
your nimble fingers are ready, We'll see
about something for them to work on. D
COngregatiopalist.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
Birth and Death i'm Cuba.

You can be born without the assistance
of doctor in Cuba, but it is necessary to
have the aid of a priest to make your
birth legitimate. The law does not re-
cognize your existence unless your nativ-
ity is properly recorded in the records of
the church. Nor can you be married
without the padre, because civil and Pro-
testant ceremonies are not accepted as
legal in Cuba. Much less can you be
buried, because all the ceremonies belong
to the church, and hereto has to pay
well to lay his bones in one of them. The
church is recognized in Cuba more COM
pletely than in Rome, and exercises juris-
diction over the life there as well as that
which is to come.-PittSburgh Dispatch.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
Notice for Publication
mo. 1851
U. S. LAND OFFICE,


U. S. LAND OFFICE, go;
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. - - -,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI .6 nd
~ following named settlers have nItu . 6,,bI
of their intention TO make final PROOF ea'I d.
support of his claim, and that said prooi
be made as follows, to-wit: -, sa
John Flint, Jr., homestead entry No ri Il,
upon the N. y, Sc. or, Sec "a, Tp N a a.. 40.
will make his proof before the Regls.'l All
Receiver, at Salt Lake City, on SatuTdqt!lr HID
IL. 1885, and names as his witnesses HsTTSdi Vsrl
Philips. -. 81
Robert J. Firth, homestead entry, No Q ~ n
upon 5. E. Or, NE. or, Sec. a. Tp NJ ter t cd
will make his proof before the ke3gs ls'tSn rl ,
Receiver, at Salt Lake City, on Tuesda! Iy11sthsf
Young, John Shipley, HTrum Afford s TIER
w. Krebs. II. MC1Asaisfer
BIRD & LOWE, AeS
Atty's for Appps.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

General Freight and Passenger Agent, D .
e. Western, Salt Lake City.
w II RANCPOFT Receive.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

When the Canadian Pacific is COM
pleted from Louisburg to Vancouver, the
trip from Japan to London can be made
in twenty-four days-a saving OF twenty
days as compared with the Suez Canal
route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
rene Of The s,.ok nas,he,.

New YoRK, Oct. 3.-Goyerureut
bonds suiet and steady. There was
unusual activity In several railroad
bond issues, and prices In . number Of
cases are lever, while In Others they
were higher. T0-dav's st.ok mar kct
mas been fully - much . surprise 90
that OF yesterday, being some what
irregular and fever,ah Ia the morning,
followed by Q very dar's.d ssverVth
that continued thrcuI hout tho rsmsi A.
DER Of She day. The isau,.Vus we're q
no time Important, and tue market
closed as very nearly the hieheos
figures reached, and for the active lisk
from I 70 over per cent. HIGHER
than lest evening. II 10 thought CON.
siderable quantity OF steok was cold
abort yesterday under che impression
that such . suspensien % that OF Heath
q Co., would lead 10 On unsettled and
weak market for some time 70 come.
other troubles and defalcsttopS on on tSs M
street during the day, but none Of them
proved 70 be true. fhs name OF Snsn.
Ger, Track q Co. wee connected with 4
story of heavy defAlcation, witch led
the arm to make the following
announcement.
"1n view OF some Sensational re.
ports, which We are informed arc 10.
Ing circulated rs to the relation or our
iirm with the cloeing of Graham, va
beg leave TO state that In the ortiunrv
course Of business, he was inde bted 10
US icf securities deliverable yest AZ.
and failing to pay for ina sssns
promptly we took measures 10 colis~t
the inde6t:dnsss, and have sscurcd
the money" -
!, 1Ss Tss ~ isc!si 49,: SALES sss ,As wsst vsss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
MEXICAN BANKING AFFAIRS.
The Rolnslian oitsatisn-Shs Carslines
Matter Amiosbly settled - The
Dnks-Pat,issn Wsddinx-Ths
Latin Monetary Usisn.
Crime In Canada.
Mexico.
THE AHXIoAN rINANCIIR ON TIn sII.-
van nHrsRtNN

Mexico.
THE AHXIoAN rINANCIsR ON TIE sIr.-
VAR QUESTION.
CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. S.-The Msxs-
can Finanoior to-day says: "The silver
question 10 one which has = direct
bearing ON tho nes earnings OF all for.
sign.owned railways in this country.
II tho uaitsd States government, BY
isn persistent coinage Of In
terror silver doliars, helps
70 bring on further depreciation IF
that metal, owners OF Mexlcou rail-
ways abroad msst socsps with what
philosophy they may the reduction Of
net receipts on the psrt OF their re-
spectivo companies, The S5-cent Bland
dollar, which IL the United Ssnt&
standard dol ar, he's in ono way been
cf use in Mexico. Tor 1t has given the
Mexican dollar an andisputsd market
In Asis. Tho Mexican peao IL the
standard dollar Ia Asistio commerce,
and seems likely 10 remain 10 TOR
some time 70 oome.
RAILWAY AvFAIRs.
The recent experience OF the Mexi-
ican Contyal railway with bad wssh-
outs, wifi result In of putting tho
damaged seotisn In much bstter con-
dition ,hsn formerly. 1t will be the
Presidents policy TO Spead enouHh
money in substantial repaira to pro.
vent the recurrence Of such damaging
delays another ssaaon. Tho rScsnt
floods have shown all railways their
weak points.
BANK AFFAIRS.
The governments receiver placed In
the Bank Of London, Mexico and
South America, has been with
drawn, and the bank is still
going on ~ usual. Whether the
government Will decide to put the
bank under the charge OF the
receiver aSzip,ir not known definitely. '.
The bRak takss the ground that the
new commercial code Is uucoustitu.
tional, and will resist to the
last its enforcement In iti
csss Of tho provision prohibltlnI
ths circulation or notes by banks othel
than National banks. Congress- ha,
rejected the bill organizing a mercsn
patronage, and with prsc
ticaliy exclusive privilege. Pabli,
opinion 10 strongly agAina
tho proposed Law. POpula
sentiment 10 now running In favor q
free banking. The Pacific Nail steanl
ship company, which has an over Gu
tubsidy scsount Of s4o, 900, has offered
the government 10 take tina
amount In 25-year bond
Of floating debt, If tho governmen
will axrso to pay the company $3.50
menthy for mail service. Tne gov
ernmont has not yet given an answer
1t WAS expsntea that this week the gov
ernmsnt would nisn an srrsngemen
with the National bank, whereby tn,
bank would hereafter receive TX %
cent. on all custom house receipts
Before tho suspoasSon of subsidies
tbia bank received 10 per cent.
bat tho government has not como +
an agreement with the bsnk. A pow
srfui influence IL at work to preven
the government arranging to rssa ~,
its subsidy 10 tho bank, and 1t
thought holdars Of the foreign deh
are urging tho governments not to ds
part from tho course laid down In th
June decree.
HIAvY RAINS.
Heavy raina have again fallen In th
valley OF Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
The Roums Ian Trouble.

IMPARTING BIsMARcK's VIEWS,
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Count Won Num-
ster, German am bassador, in aa inter-
view with Lord Salisbury, imported
Prince Bismsrsk'S viows on the Rou-
nclisn question.
RUSSIANS IN BULGARIA,
Six thoassnd Russians have ents rod
Bulgaria. This number rtpr osani th,.
agarsEs,o OF Poland volunIeers III az
have arrived, no far, In private
CAPACITY, suoh MS commercial tourists,
ciSrs ymen, etc.
WORK Oh FRONTIER DEFENsRs,
Roumsbia Is pushing forward rapid
~ tho work on her frontier dofensss.
RUh0RED BATTi.s.
VIENNA, oct. 3.--Dispatchrs received
mere lhin morning, report lighting on
tho Western froutier Of Bulgaria, be-
tween S;rvinn aud Bulgarian troops,
and that ssven mon were XII led and
10 wounded. Tho report has not been
CONFIRMED. Both Bulgaria and Ssryia
hrve, al. CO the Roumslian difficulty,
largely increased their forces on the
hontier.
THE BuLGARIANs OCCUPY pOoRuuAs,
CoNsTANriNoPLE, Oit. 3.-bulps.
rians nave occupied the town Of BooTr.
hss,on ths Black sea, aud have planted
torpedos In the hsrbor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Ysssth. oisss y sstmss tors =.

WARRINGTON, Cot. a.-The post
naastsr-gsnersl to-day appointed the
following fourth.olass postmastsrs:
West Virginia = Braxter, @. II
James.
Tennsssse-NcNairy, John 7. Roc.
ers, Middlburgh, x. @. Little.
kentooky = Battlsrsville, Barker
Psttyj Beotsn, Mrs. Lacy A. johnson
Wiokli6, Samuel J. Mosre; EddyYille.
Miss Sadie Young; Wings, J. v. Nor.
row.
hio--Pstersburgh, John L. Ernst:
AtatAid, ]. b: Burton; Whselersburs,
James q. BAkeri Valley Mills, Gllss
Browni South Euclid, Adam HofY.
man; 1rceport, y. Q. Kelly; Exter.
beth, Robert Hammond; Mount JOY,
II. 4. Day; WeistoD, Palmyra W. W.
higrlos; Jasper, James McGowan; !;
Wincham, John b. Harrison.
1llinOis--Pom0ns, Jacob Gregory;
Cramer, David p. Lemlow; Mxroel-
lene, William NJ. Schultz.
Wiso0n,ln-GenOs Junctisn, A, +.
Simons; Plainaeld, l.. Is. Walker,
Onslaskn, 4. =. Moore; Mindora,
Charles paulssn; West Salem, William
van Wht6tb,
Iowa-Wheatland, +. Dlckmaner, Jr,
Miss0uri-Hagen, q. b. Wood; Dor.
neare, EIethel ID. Hondrixson; Gayoso,
G. r. Wells.
Arkansas--ThrRcl, Claiborne, ].
March; Crabtree, James NJ. Bench;
Wyatt, j. FL. Chandler; Carey, q, o.
Msrsh; LonRpoint, j. w. Quertermo-
nsni Peters. II. Q. Hintz; Red Hill
Kansas Il. NJ. Newkirk,
Nobraska--Avoca, j. Ii. Marqusrdt;
Rivtr'on, David Eastwood.
b,koss-Paul, Auyupt J. Weid:
Map o., Howard X. Stsrns; Osndrotte,
!. Msntor; Acton, Mrs. Elisabeth
Scott; Conklip, James Heath; CRYSTAL
Springs, s. smith; Gardiner, w, II,
Lawtelle; I~ssviow, a. w. Wesyor:
Wardoll, John PAshley; Kelsor.
George II. +. Johnson; Helena, Adol.
phus Lindsay; Hamlip, Daniel Thorn.
ton.
Montans-Plains, Mrs. lllen Hub-
bard; Hot Springs, Mrs. Lissis Krsit-
chile.
Wyomins-Carbon, Fred p. shsr.
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Suicide IN Nev Y.,A n. !

NHw York, Got. s.-At $50 .,sloek
this evening Pollcemsn Doniean. Of
tho oentral police, Win va
sn street.. du'y ..,d near seyeaty sssond
A second and third Ia quick succes.
sion gave him the dirsction, and hur-
lying through the shrubbary In the
oarknsss, he found himself alnso by
the statue OF the "Pllgrimb
on East Drive, when he heard another.
snSn , several deep groans, aud all wai
sti1' A Light was Atruck
and this was what the ofiloer-
robsd deeply IN black, 81 thon.h %
prepared for y funeral, ivins n % Snn =
horse blanket. The wonsn w
dead, and : smile was cs her fs"s.
which In life bad been pretty, Ths
man WAS dying, and soon
was still. On the womsnss S
breast, which abe had barred fer the
ballet, lay lock Of Aer loyer's hsir.
i1si and ross. % Each %oss asss
ON the left hand . black RicvS.
ana hetweea them lay 8 bull .dor ~.
tol. A drop Of oil on the wOrnsrja
hand and Crime Of smoke on mar fn-
ger showed it waA no murdSr.
out suicide, and the man hayinr diS3
last indicated that he. waited nm
WoAsn's death before taking his own.
Two bullet holes were IA I'M
breast and heart, and her compsuioniS
nad been as true. Between them We
{ boz full OF love.letters. Their
bodies were placed on . stretcher
oy surgeon, tho officer,
eds ana carried to the stYoets
wnere 2 wagsn was procured, IN
which tsey were taken to the morRuo.
dnsmss rnsrs the & box ef letters was
them, part written by % Gsorss -
Bsssendorf, OF No. 10 Liberty stSest
Union, Hudson county, Nav Jsrsev
to Maria. Who "Maria" was. os
is. was not disclosed. ~ -
The die had finally ham
cast fatally, and tae two, 1T Il
tho park together. The man
WAS a. compositor, working
on Pavonia avenue IN Jersey eity:
Each was about 80 yesrs old, The
w0man's told Of : wodded ma
that was q perfect hell, and
u.band, who, 70 hor, was demon.
Tho letters Of each give the impres.
sion that their love had been
without ain and snly hopeless,
Tney loved each other @
much, and could be 20 little 70 each
9xser, that they concluded 70 die.
Tho woman left letters to ~
children aud others, ell in Germany.
The man, BasSendorf, had boarded n
her family, and thus she had come 20
love him mere and her husbsnd iesS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
A Usprsvols1 sh.otisr.

CInoLnvlLLs, o., Dot. s.--william
Bookwslder, while drunk yesterday
took position on the turnpike uear
Srss negro that 'p pss:s @ NcSOdv g I'i la "a
any attention 10 him, ,hut Whon Gsmuol
Ti6bs, . oolorsd boy, 50 yeors old, cane
along driving come cattle, il Company
with . white man, BookWslder q.
nsvsd bis .hrsas 70 FiSbs, Who laugh
inqly said be did sot bsllsvo bin Snd
roic ON. Book waIdcr 6rsd and siruoE
Tibbs In the bsck, fatally Woundlng
him. Bookwalder was arreeteds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Prssidsntial Appointnsnts,

WAsHiNaroN, Oot. 3.-The president
to-dsy appointed George H. Hofinan
and George r. snowden "a bs assist
ant appraisers Of nero chandise a Phil.
sdslpnia, and Benjamin. II. Green, or
New Orleans, - DO survsyor.gsnerai
OF Montana.
John CsIdwell, Of Texss, agent and
oonsul.geAsral Of the United BAAtep, Ct
Cairo.
Owen Mc0avs, OF Colorado, consul.
general In Ecuador.
10 be United 6tatss consu!s: Thomas
!. yerniKau, Of North Caroline, at
nsdison Allen Librook, Of Indiana,
at AIglers.
Lswis 9lbhart Read, Of Now York,
At Barbados.
Hsa.y I. Merritt, Of Illinois, q. Aix-
. Otto 3. Rsimar, OF New York, at
6antiago dc Cuba.
George n. Goodwin, Of Nssssohu.
sst,s, q Annabcrg, Kingdom OF Sax.
Allen Llbrock, appointed ooussl AZ
AlRters, 10 tho present vice oonuel
ae nAvre. He hos made an oxoel mt
official record.
Otto = R,insr, Of New York. an.
pointed sensul at bAusisRo, has beSn
engaged In mercantile pursuits.
George Good win, Of N ohusettr.
appointed consul at Annaborg. HsT.
ony 70 an editorial writer Of The Ios.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Shooting Array ss Piedmont. Misssuri.
81. LOUIS. Got. s.-fspssiaLl-At


Piedmont In Wayne county, this
state, William 81. McCown, "a attor-
nSy, was shot THE morning By 7. 2.
Flynn OF WilliemsvillS. MoCown
cation VIII Flynn On 8 Train ccmins %
north. F,ynnis \ railroad operstor S3
Williamsvills, Missouri. NcCown.
after rsachisi Piedmont, bossted ths2
he intended 20 kin Flynn. he went %
shotgun. and indins Flynn ' ia S'iISe : bar
bsr shop 1rsd one Led 6 Him. ~
powder burning Flyln's fAoe and
eyes. Flynn apranG ffon the chsif.
and drawing his rsyslvsr shoS No.
Gown tAres times, and snatehiug No.
Gowns shot-sln from him hit HIN
three time. over The heed, fraeturing
his akull. HIS condition I. eritiuai,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
kngiand.
PUBLIC PUNHKAl. gERyIoHa.


LONDON, Dot. 3.--Arrangemsnts aro
being made for swing the remains Of
the late Earl Of Shuftesburv n nnhlic
funeral. Services will be held in
Westminster abby. Cashells will pub
iish shortly the ELLIE Of the EAri Of
s.haitsabury," prepared BY the earl
TIE pILKR pATrIsoN WEDDING.
nir Charles w. Bike, president Of
inc local government board under
Sledhtons's sdministratisn, was mar.
RED 70 day 70 Mrs. Mark PAttison, at
Chelsea. The ceremony wss con-
ducted quietly aud without the display
usually attendant In fashionable 20
o.e,y on suca occasions. Tho church
was crowded with friends Of tho bride
ana groom, many notable prrnppa
bsing present. Mr.. Joseph Chamber.
laln acssd - groomsmau. Tho weather
vas oriaht and ths crowd chsered tho
church. '-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
The Carelines Muadls.

inc CAroItnes 0uddlo.
AN AAIcABLE ARRANGEMENT.
BsRLIN, Oct S.-Germany has &C.
knowledged Spain's claims to the 90
cupstion Of Yap. In return Spain has
Htanteo Germany FREQ navigation of
tho waters In and around the Caroline
islands, together with free commerce
with the Inhabitants and right OF hav-
ing u coaltng station at one OF the
isiAnds. ThS mediation of the pope 10
now unnecessary, ~ tho affair has
been settled to the satisfaction OF both
powers.