davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14
TIE CABINET.

80 re'a-y of Sta e--THoMis Fla CTS
BAYknD OF Delaware.
Secretary Of the Treasury DANIEL MAN
MINI, os New York.
Secretary of War WILLIAM CR wN1x.
SHIELD ENDIc TT of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy WILLIAM G.
WHITNEY, Of New York.
beeretlty of the Interior Locus @ c.
ate IANGtR Of Mississippi
POttmas'9r General WILLIAM FREEMAN
s VrA,o WI consin.
Attor ey General -AueUsrus H. GAR
IANr. of Ark nana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

gard. Faith is the first great and grand
principle of the gospel. L. is falth
winch gives Us that conviction that God
ilyeS. lt IS no mythical thing, out a
llvlng faith which gives US confidence
In HIM who never fails to reward those
VINO serve Him. Repentance IS the
next principle. Who have hot regretted
saying or doing something which
tney nave afterwards realized TO be
wrong UnWlse acts, unkind words.
brought unto all mankind the sense
OF having done wrong. We NAV
not have imbrued our haads1 in
blood. or committed any great crime
but all men have committed misdeeds
which have at some time called forth
their regret and wish that they had
done otherwise. Therefore repent a. d
turn from your sins. shake them off.
and do them no more. Repent every
one OF you, turning from your evils.
that you may find acceptance before
God. Faith in God, faith in Jesus
Chrlst, Is the first principle and repeni-
ance that causes US to forsake our SINS
Is the second principle of the gospea
our human parents require of
their children humility as a con-
dltion of forgiveness when thev
90 wrong. Baptism is the next princi-
pie Baptism by immersion IN water.
typical of that which we require TO
cleanse our outward bodies. and to pre-
pare our persons and food in purity.
Things earthly are typical of heavenly
tningS. mere Is another principle, that
OF Impartlng the gut of the Holy Ghost,
oy laying on OF hands, a baptism by
flre. This spirit OF the Holy Ghost i'm
rn N q n fsae.f
or the gospel OF Jesus Christ. Thus the
principles of truth ase established On
natural and reasonable PRINCIPLES. en-
abling us to covenant with Goa. Dur-
ing my recent absence from this CITY I
read IN the newspapers that It's inhabi.
tants were disposed to be riotous
Mormonism does not make people riot.
Gus. Ithas been CesFoed that it should
orlng on US the opposition vi the world
ana OF governments, etc. but it is never
theleSS a mission to us of love and peace.
We fear not man but only have a
fear for God and His1aWs. Personally
have always been taught to revere the
Constitution of the American govern
ment. God inspired its declarations TO
the founders OF our cOontry. We have
no fear of our enemies who are plotting
against the rights and liberties of the
people. Joseph Smith was a prophetic of
God, and was the humble instrumental
bringing to US the Gospel of truth. That
Gospel teaches us that we are only re-
sponsible for our own sins, those com
tnitted in this life. We rejoice and
neror Gods great name, and pray that
every. son and daughter of Adam may
be led into the ways of life.
The choir sang, with full voiced
choir resounding, . and benediction was
pronounced by Elder Geo. c. Lambert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
JoHN c. CUTLER 8 BRO.

Age ats of the Provo Wooden Mills,
Z 70 receiving daily new goods in plain
fan dress fiannels, hnseys, water
n, 10, tw eds, jeans, cassimeres, blan-
1ets, var IS, etc. Wholesale and retail.
No. So, hooper & Efdredge Block. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

Opening prayer offered by Bishop w
T. n. Allen and the choir sang anothe
How great the wisdom AMI the love,
That fll'd the courts on high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
FAX SALE.

THHEREAs, THR. TIE RRITORI ! L,
W. School and County Taxes assessed
against w. G. Hardie, for The year 1888,
amounting to Sixty Gems (60c.) remain un-
Therefore, I, Nathaniel v Jones, Collector
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, oy
virtue of the au ,hOrity vested in me by the
provisions of An Act of the Legislative AS
sembfy of the Territory of Utah, entitled.
,Ap Act to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory of Utah and the Several Counties there
o., /" approved February % 1878, and OF the
amendments thereto, have LEVIED upOn the
following named property. to wit: -
Part OF Lot Three Oh. in Block twenty C ~;
plat &c" Salt Lake City Survey anu Will
sell the same, or so much thereof as may be
NECESSARY, 20 pay the taxes and costs, 81 puD D.
Iie auction, at the front door Of the county
Courthouse, Salt Lake City. on the MINI
fo1 dsy of January. 1889, a. y O'Clock "a.
- q ~ NATHANIEL V JONES,
Collector for SAT- Lake County.
0puutv Collectors Ofice, M
= Ne.s5. County Courthouse.
SAT- Lake City, Dec. 10. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
TAX = ALE.

xuHEREAL. THE TERRITORIAL;
w School and County Taxes assessed sSeS
AGAINST solomon King for the year 1879
smounting to sixty cents (6ol remain IN
paid. ,-o, Y Iones. Col
leetor for Salt Lake County, Utah lefIlte ~
bT virtue Of the authority vested in me by
the provisions of An Act OF tne Leglsta1Ilve
a An Act 70 Provide Revenue for the Terri
CRY Of Utah and the seye5a is So snd e
.be a1,ssndments thereto, hsve levied upon
the following AIMED PG FpP9e 5s f Hundred and
=; 49, fI15S plot ssD5' Salt Lake City Sur
yey. and win sel the same OF to 50 pa RF tSe
7luses .,d costs At Public Auction, at the
front h@1n door of the County Court House. SAT-
lake City, on the 90 ninth day OF January
1856 at u O'Clock m. laws
Collector OF SalrLake County.
Z County Collectors Office,
No. 5, County Court House, ,oOz
Salt Lake City, December To- tSo9'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
Steel Engravings.

We have just received fromda New
York importing and publishing house a.
cravings, Photographers, Photograph
Art copies, etc. The pictures are the
iDest ever brought to Salt Lake, and
will be sold at New York prices. All
Kinds of Picture Frames made to order.
I >rre r RIVERS Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

WALL Papers, Wrapping Papers, etc.,
uext to POstOfice, with Parsons & Co.
RIVERS Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Meeting at the Tabernacle
Sunday Afternoon.
two SPEAKERS IN THE STAND
Elder Jos. H. Parry Aad Apostle
John Henry Smith Address
the People.

Services were held in the Tabernacle
on Sunday afternoon, commencing with
the choir singing the hymn:
Come all ye sons of Zion.
And let US praise the Lord. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
WHOLESALE PRICES

fFurnished daily by Mccormick & Co
bGnkers.I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
TAX SALE.


WTHEREAs, THE TERRITORIAL,
w School and County Taxes assessed
against J. NJ. jerks for the year 1855,
amounting to sixty cents t6Ol, remain an
Therefore, I, Nathaniel V. Jones, Col
lectOr for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory
by virtue of the authority vested in me BY
the provisions of An Act of the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory o. Utah. entitled,
"An Acl to Provide Revenue for the Terri
tory of Utah and the several Counties
thereof" approved February p. 1873, and of
The amendment thereto, have levied upon
the following named property to wit:
Lot Three ~ in Block One Hundred and
Eight (1Os) Plot up Salt Lake City Survey,
and WIN sell the same or so much thereof
as may be necessary, t. pay the Taxes and
costs, at Pubic Auction, at the front door Of
the County Court House, Salt Lake City, ON
the I'd day of January, 1886, at u O'Clock m.
NATHANIEL V. JONES,
Collector for SAT- Lake County.
County Collectors Office,
No 5, County Court House, -3i.-
Salt Lake City, December l6, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
HOME MARKETS.

HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
ao-reeted Daily from an Inspection
Of Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.
Office Of TIE HERALD.
Monday Evening, Dec. 81, 1885.
salt Lake ore Market.
fPurnished daily by Mccormick Co
bankers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

. N aud from Europe AZ lowest rates.
Ming itiandp 70 this country. nor uciets
- faflhes Information, call on or addrssr
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
'<sNesAl Passenger Agent 0aivcston.
t-t ". ], bTOknh,
Ticket A gent, IL Las
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
sherifl smith is having the grass in


o"e.Ih Snl'h IL ntVinK the grass III
w cos'' heuso !aru niceiy moved.
The yard surrounding thu city hos-
pitsl " one OF the n.atest in tho CITY,
The dsys are unsomtoItaply warm,
whtle the beautiful iaoonlight nights
are psrfcctiy lovely
Phys,cians are OF tho opinion that
denvna fayar will ma nr1,si ~ %
alarming extent in Dallas.
DAINTY Sberiff Ks,,hx isss vas,.r-
day Tor Rowan win ssyotai nitscSnd
viInasse, In tbs c,,, M Ina stst, W. !"
BsnpI, az al. Wv ''"'' we
A m,iority ~, tho rs,,,,,t. -, p,
osisdo,is mr.. dali hi.5 ~ ,ha 1890. 80
81 becnn.Ing cili,en, or ~. po a.,
psu. An wall "A fact '" ~ AL
mn., A.
.s"eheIh ~; ~ 4ano yostcruay rold.
lana i. ibs c'n, .,d,,,o, "a aYre. y,
Tor a cnnsiaora.Io,, ~, ca non ~ '"' oi'y
~, " 0o"'iNv, A'on Vi fo'VvV'
ri.mhu Nooertr, contractors for j,
% scuiiersor, patent cement aide.
wslKN' uhoe az ofd'L Place, NJ. ia
''nlM e1l""| otueta promptly 1T
'eeued ~.
r,eutual bome ~ inc delight OF
~. III you want one, consult J. H.
Conet nt' lkuafehteo 10 yive You thu
hhest hlsh stt psrer-hansng for The
Ieast money IN. The city, III. sycamore
saoe'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
rL.OrsAAs,
Fresh oysters Delmonico.

GiVnh Wy
Get your school books Vt Harris'.
Wsgenhaeuser bter, always freak ,on
tap Al 7o3 elm strcrt.
II you love oysters go 10 tho Del
monico restaurant.
School supplies AT Harris, $50 and
49, Main street.
Only 30 cents per dozen by the can
oysters; Delmonioo.
wootsa Wells water, s cents q alsss,
at tho ellen Lea balloon.
School companions and b,ra. NJ
Harris, T3O and ~ Main street.
Wootau Wells wster reosi, ID daily
at the Glon Lea paloon.
Fresh Wootan Wells wa,or oyery
day NJ tho Glen Lea saloon.
VIM. III. 0srre,son, general sueut,
Diebold Safe and Lock company, ne
Main street.
Coal and coke ~ bottom figures, in
largo and small quantities., Dallas
CITY 0as Light company.
Bouche,the Main street grocer, keeps
the Aldue compressed yesst. klwess
ffosh.
Buy your coffee, toas, spicen and
groceries NJ QSS Elm sl,set, the iate
ooffeo and spice mill atshd.
Elegant new stock OF jewelry ms
received, Corner Main and poyjrns
streets. l.. IL. Cnrts, iaveler.
Preserves, jellies, and peach hu,ter
In pals, NJ Il. II. Crsddock's, POS Elm
street, tho late coffee ard spice will
stand.
To have your watches, clocks and
ewelry repaired, 10 10 4. X, Curtie,
corner OF Maiu aud Povdras streets,
Billlngton's prices cannot bs
touched on psrlor, hed.room sets
wardfobos, tables, chairs, bedste acs
etc.
In collars, Coon & Co., are taking th,
lead. Our stock Ia the largest IN IN,
city. II. b. Burr 4 Bro, 500 MaIr
L street.
Talk 10 cheap, hoods aud pr,ce,
always tell. Don't fail 20 SEQ Bur,
Bros, new full atock OF furulshius
goods aud hats, tes Main street.
Miss Ford's evening class meat
Mondays Wednesdays, Frjdays AZ
% p. IN. Children's Glass Tues ay
saturday afternoons at l.2o .. m.
boys call % the Hunstuble Root
Shoe Company, m Elm ssrrcs. ana ~
VIII Hunsssble'e three new asyles Q
eDes ON ehoes. The Dude, WaIken
fast, aud Dallas toe Law She %
togfapA d your fccs there. and ~
leAoeo Wunt hart your oorhs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

One Of tho nearest, nobbiess and
coolest resorts in tho city Ia the ele-
CANT saloon of Mebsrs. purdy Il Ran
call, on the northeast corner OF Main
and Austin streets. The purest brands
OF whiskies, wines, hr8ndiea, etr., snd
the choicest lois OF imported ana DO
nestle cigers are Only kept. Tho chop
counter IS slwsys supplied with the
frethest and choicest Gelicscie. OF the
sea,ol. The biliistd tables are tho
fiuest IN thu city, n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

Tho Weir Plow sompauy are Stats
agents for the celebrated MacNeslo 4
Urban safe, Lock and Vault work OF
Cinoisnati. Ohio. IL you arc Ia need
OF anything la that line, call on them
or write for prisoH, Otto. Ii you are In
need Of q buggy, phmton, or csrrisgc,
call and examine tho splendid stock
carried by tho Weir Plow company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

The show windows In China Hall
contain \ dazzling array Of china din
nor. tea aud chamber sets, aud tho
many admirers who longinglv gaze At
them, are assured by Mr.. 0oslip that
the variety In stock IL almost endless /;
and, In fact, there arc over 100 different
styles OF decoration Of such Gets In
stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

d. eoslin says tho China Hall always
did. Alusya shall, and slwsys will LEAD
In choice goods, botn In variety and
In sralliy. Look At their glass ware,
their silver plated goods, their Willow
ware, ana compare with yoots bought
elsewhere, and you will Aud their
prices the lowest, taking quality Ia
senaidsrA,ios.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
Levers Of Art

Levers Of Art
should not sail 10 examine thope por.
traite OF Mayor Brown aud Asssssor
Bogel, now on exhibition NJ j. d,
Roberts 4 0o's. art emporium, III Elm
stroet. This excellent work 10 done In
our city by Aessrs Combs, Huibort
and Bylon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

Tho Close Clothing House sweeps
tho country, unassuming, withaut
pretensions, they aro dealing out To an
apprecistive puolic, .chiidren's suits,
aud boy n suits, mems suits, shirts al
prices that make an impression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

slder J. \. Herring 10 holding . pro.
tracted meeting. In tbs Christisn
church, e)rser OF Pearl and Bryan
etroets. An are respectfully sclicitsd
70 attena tho services. Seats free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

/ am pleased 70 inform the public
that ane merchant tailor pants, coats,
And vests, and suits can be buught ai
one.hait value, % The Globe Clothing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
LOANS ON

LOANS ON .L,ANI.S,
Mate tor Long Time, 1T RessonsOlr
Mates lg ANOrnts 20 sDt. Nov ia d.
Time 20 RDrros tor lpVestmout a.,
SPECULATION.
For particulars, call On ur address
=, =. WATKINS 4. nj. CO.,
NaltAa. T~sss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

The. The moss pcpalsr elssrs,sss At II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

slisE 70 u iips srS CrsrH PSis. "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
An Additional Attraction.

State Consul Thomas J. kirkpatrick, OF
Ohio Division League OF American Wheel
men, received official notification yesterday
from the Racing Board, National L. A. W,
that they had placed the hali-mile contest for
the national championship medal with Ohio
Division, at the State meet in this city July
20 next. The race will come off in conpec-
tiou with those Of the State League at that
time, adding strong attraction TO the pro-
E-amme already provided for aud irsllring
the attendance of some of the most famous
bicyclisls from all paris of the country and
Canada, the contest for the half mile cham
pionship being open to The world. The plans
formed by the executive committee o. L. A
W, at the Tece@t meeIiI here, are being
rapidly carried into effect and the esult will
be one of the most largely attended and most
Interesting meets the Ohio League has held.
The demonstration, especially the parade
will be decided uOve!'y 10 most of our citi-
zens, among whom there are already particu-
larry lively snticipations Of the coming event.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
George EIiot's Inspiration.

Mr.. Cross writes: During our short
married life our time was so much di-
vided between travelling and illness,
that George Eliot wrote very little, so
that have but slight personal expert
ence of low the creative effort affected
her. But she told me that, in all she
considered her best writing, there was
a not herself which took possession of
her, and that she felt her own person.
ality to be merely the instrument
through which this spirit, as it were,
was acting. Particularly she dwelt on
this in regard to the scene in Middle
march" between Dorothea and Rosa
mond. saving that, although she al
ways knew they had sooner or later to
come together. she kept the idea reso-
lutely out of her mind until Dorothea
was in Rosamond's drawing room.
Then, abandoning herself to the inspi-
ration of the moment, she wrote the
whole scene exactly as it stands, with
out alteration or erasure, in an intense
state of excitement and agitation, feel
ing herself entirely possessed by the
feelings of the two women. OF all the
characters she had attempted she found
Rosamond's the most difficult to sus-
tain. With this sense of possession it
is easy to imagine what the cost to the
author must have been of writing
books, each of which has its tragedy.
We have seen the suffering alluded to
in the letters on the Mill on the
Floss Felix Holt, and .Romola'"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
Base Ball Matters.

Harry Fisher, who went TO Cincinnati yes
teriay to assist in the organization OF an Inter-
State Base Ball League, returned this morn
ing. Through some misunderstanding but
three delegates were present. Mr.. Fisher,
however, is by no means discouraged in the
matter OF the Interstate League, but thinks
there will be a good attendance OF delegates
at the next meeting, which will be held al
received communications this morning from
Youngstown and Akron in regard 10 admis-
sion in the league. Should the efforts to Or
ganize such an association fall through, the
Springfield club will probably JOIN the West-
ern League, which is composed of the
Cleveland. Toledo, Indianapolis, Mil
waukee, St. Paul and Kansas City clubs
Mr.. Fisher sent a telegram this morning on
the subject of joining this association, and,
should the meeting of the l9th prove unsat-
isfactory in its results, Springfield will unite
with the above named clubs Indeed, it is
question whether this is not the better course
under any circumstances, the long distance
between some OF the cities constituting the
only objection. As to the games to come off
at Springfield, dates have been given TO the
Detroit League for games to be played be-
tween the 18th and oath OF April. The In-
dianspolis club will, in all probability, play
here between these dates. Mr. Fisher men
toned the names OF some OF the players with
whom he is in communication, and judging
from these names, Springfield seems TO stand
a good show for first class club this year
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
RESOLUTIONS


For the improvement of sidewalk, curb and gutter
Resolved, That it is hereby declared by the City
Council of the City of Springfield, Ohio, that the
sidewalks on both sides of Clifton street, between
Taylor street and East street. where the same has
not been already done, shall be improved by curb
ing and paving the cutters, and paving the side
walks with BRICK; and the sidewalks on both sides
OF tolum bia street, between Western avenue and
Isabella street, be ordered improved by cur0ing
and paving the cutters, and that IL is necessary
that each OF the above improvements be IN de
except SO much thereof aDuts upon the property
OF W. II. c. Geode, on Columbia sire, q, and the
same shall he constructed according TO the oTdi-
nsnces of this city regulating such Improvements
and to the acceptance of the City Eng neei: and
the owners OF the prop rty, bounding and abuttu z
upon Id portions of said sidewalks ordered TO
be i'm proved, hereby ordered TO construct
said sidewalks and cutters within 81 days from
legal service them of notice of the passage OF
this resolution;
That said property owners hereby further
notified that al the expiration of said period of 90
days said Council will cause said Improvements 10
be made, so much thereof as shall not have been
already done by the property owners, and viii by
ordinance order the assessment If the exrenSeS
thereof upon the property bounding and a0utting
upon said sidewalks and cutters t. be improved, in
proportion to the respective feet fronts OF said
properties and that said ouncil will by said odi
nance further provide for certifying said assess
ments to the contractor doing the same for said
city in payment thereof according to the laws and
ordinances of this city; and that the City Engineer
is hereby directed, upon the com pleton of the
work, to forthwith prepare and report to Council
statement Of the Gost of said improvement, and
that the City Clerk is hereby directed to certify
the Mayor copy hereof and also cause legal pub
lication TO be made of the passage Of this resolu-
ton.
Passed by Council March 10, 1885.
Attest:
]. s. SHRwALTER, ROBT. JOHNSON,
City Clerk. President Of City Council.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
Willing to Take His Chances.

A curious matrimonial case is report
ed from the town of Poland. A farmer
named Newton lost his wife by death
two years ago. He became lonesome,
and being unable to read or write in
duced a friend to advertise for wife.
Fourteen replies were received. but as
each respondent asked for money to
purchase trousseau or to pay the ex-
penses of the journey to his home, he
rejected them all. A week ago Satur-
day he was informed by his friend that
a suitable candidate would arrive by
train the same evening. He met her at
the station, drove with her to a 'squire's
office, and in thirty minutes from the
time they first met they were man and
wife. The groom says he married his
first wife after having seen her twice,
and thinks because he lived peaceably
with her there Will be no difficulty be-
tween himself and number two. His
case illustrates the axiom that nothing
is impossible for man to accomplish
when he invokes the aid OF the press
CLereland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

At ll:35 a. m. today, at the residence of
the brides parents, los Patton street, the
marriage contract between Mr.. John H. Mont
gomery, hesd-wsiter at the Arcade Hotel,
and Miss Alice Tolbert was solemnized by
Rev. Henry W. Tate. The attendants were
Miss Alice, sister of the bride, and Mr.. A. J.
White, head-waiter at the Lagonda. The
ritual OF the NJ. Z. church was used, after
which congratulations were made and re-
freshments served. The couple were then
driven to the depot, and left on the Short
Line at noon for Cincinnati, where friends
await TO greet them on their bridal tour. The
other frie ends present not above mentioned were
Messrs. William Warren, J. Dogan, A. W.
Wendsll, L. S. Robinson, R. P Paige, E. F.
Fountain, o. W. Norman, W. T. Underwood,
of the Arcade, and friends OF the groom.
Mrs Elizabeth Tolbert, mother OF the bride !;
Misses Cora and Efie Tolbert, sisters, and
Messrs. Charles and William h. Tolbert
brothers of the bride; Mrs. Lena Tolbert,
NJ. and Mrs. George r. Makins, brother
ln-lsw and sister TO the bride; Robert Smith,
Mrs. Anna White. The presents were
a silver tea set from Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Rock6e.d, china set of 81 pieces from the Ar
cade walters, through o. W. Norman; silver
pickle castor, Mr.. McGocal; slippers, Mr.
Rosinder; fowered chamber set from Lagonda
walters, presented by A.G. White, silver
molssses castor and other valuable gifts. On
return Mr.. Montgomery will assume his usual
position at the Arcade. The pair is one OF
the haudsomest eolored couples married here.
Their many friends wish them a happy voy-
age in lite.