davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
Capt. Paul BoytOn' S
PROGRAMME
At Garfield,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY.

1.-Inhation OF tne Dress, Position In
the Water, etc.-Tne position OF the
head Is perfectly natural, the air cham
Der situated tehind the head acting a.
pillow.
s.-PropuIsion Through the water
with aud without raddle.
3. Standing Upright in the water
PracIicaDility OF a drilled operator
standing upright in the water without
Initiating or emptytng the air ehsmb rs.
.. Use or Flags for attracting attention
when voyaging
. Sending Dispafches.-C nveyin0 the
result OF a reconnOitre by means Of
carrier p gsouS. also frequently used
y the CsP.siu when navigarng
G--Constructian OF a Raft - Balf a
dozen OF experienced man clad IN the
ruoVer suit COZ 4 Construct o rart from
the debris OF Il wreck capable of saving
many lives
: Distress signals, or .'Pick me up" on
the deep. Tor calling att niiOa from
the coast OF passing vessels o. means
Of hornS. algs. ere.
=. Fishing On Lakes rivers, &C IN she
absence OF boat or bridge
o uDoking, Preparing Meals. sPipe
all HAMS 10 dinner Advantages OF
aweli-prOvided life PrescrFer.
10 Dinner Representing toe chip
wrecked sailors consol ton on raft
IL. ERJOymsnt Aaoat.-smosirs. EeId-
ing, etc.
Ie. saiIinG.-La.ecn and SO p riseed.
Is. Hunti-g Showing advantages OF
the dress foe aquatic hunting am
mun.itOn and gun carried rerfecIly
dry Also showing how the hunts
man can turn and ire With Vondesfu.
rapidtty.
IL. The Captain fully equipped for a
long E1vurn with the It-sfa tender IN
tow.
15. signaling 4 passing steamer By
mean Of fash nSht-mic-nigti ga
the river.
16. COrrespondenos.-In this ~ uner
Captain BoytoR keeps h., lCg and
transmits his dispatches when Gtost
II. Carrying n Line-ro establish com
m1nication between vessel In dis
tress and the coast: really ne rt0st TN
Portdnt rsc 70 EAfeA the iRrentf0s cen
beput.
1S.-NIeht Sfgpals.-The rockets and FIRE
works shown are the same Is used In
the French and English Life saving
Service The powerful decorating
rockies can be distinctly heard for =
distarce Of ave miles At sea These
are especially manufactured for Cap
tain BoyiOn.
19.-ExPlosion Of Subrnarine Mines
Throwing a je. Of water hundreds Of
feet into the air; mosi magnificent
slsht
eO.-A Man Overheard The dress can
be adjusted In less han two minutes.
and when fully inf ited. can support
weight o. 800 pounds.
21.-Attack OF an EBemy's ShiP.-Ad-
Yantages OF the armOr applied 10 naval
warfare, for placing snd firing torps-
does under forts and ships, for recon
n0llertng. constructing pontr ons.
sounding channels, removing obstruc-
lions.
22.-FinHie. Explosion Of Full
rugged Ship In the same manner
one man can attach q torpedo and de-
sfroy the iargest ironclad afioat, This
demonstrates the fact that the rubber
armCr IL destined 70 be an important
fac or in the naval warfare OF the fu-
tue The deafening report and col
umn Of water raised hundreds Of feet
into the air. leaving nothing but
mas OF debris. not piece Of which Is
large enough for toothpick, Il a most
thrilling and fascinating eight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
l.nrft,m.nt to pi..oIre.

Losros. June 10--In the Commons,
this afternoon, Gladstone. who was
loudly chs-rei on rising, said hat in
c,,,sfa -tgrsre OF the rejection of the
home rule BIZ he had advised the
Queen 10 dissolve Parliament without
Gelav. Her Majesty had graciously As
scutrd 70 tflf-. and he would therefore
ask tie House 10 wind up the business
OF the sesson At the quickest prscfic-
abe moment. Inc Pfemier's statement
vas received with cheers ari =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
"Prstty Prs,pect'-

wkeurseroS. June lo.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland ttiis 1 afternoon
drove out TO Pretty Prospect, " coun-
try residence recentis purchased By Hr.
Cleveland. They passed an hour o. so
stroliing shout the grounds, and then
returned TO tie White Honse-Tr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
1t Is said

WAsHISGTOS, June 10 1t is said the
judiciary committee has reported to
the Senate in secret session adversely
tie nomination OF solicitor General
Eoode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
Sensation In Church.

New Brunswick, n. J.. June i0.-A
sensation was developed in the session
Of the Reformed Church synod to-day,
by a special committee to investigate
IL fairs of the board of domestic
rnC.-f-- IS Treasurer Joh''
- srcft in his ar-ccnis
re 7 I-,ft sad the poari was
s--~s r.-aUy forced 20 borrow money TO
meet its engagements; that it had au
thOrized Treasurer Smith TO give notes
for such purposes binding the board. and
that, taking advantage OF his authority.
he had borrowed and converted to his
own use the sum named IL was stated
that no property in his name could be
found, though he had been trea-
surer OF an insurance company
which failed, and is now treasurer
OF another. A resolution authorizing the
prosecution of Smith If deemed oxpedi-
ent. was pass d; alsJ one TO regu-
late the affairs of the board Of domestic
missions, with q vi " 10 preventing a
recurrence of such an affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-washing-
ton 3, Philadelphia 4.
BosIos, June l0.-BOston ,. New
York 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

READ THESE FACTS--It nay save
your Hfe-Gilmore's Aromatic VINE
cures suppressed menstruztlon anu
painful monthly sickness fOT SAFE ~
A. q smith & Co.'S Drug Store Is
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
Changed Customs At the Capital.
washington letter.

An old resident of this District, who
was here in President Pierce's time, SAYS
that in those days the White House was
not all resorted to by men in search of ap-
pointments. 1t was always Hospitality
open, however, and somewhat lively, and
he has repeatedly gone there to find the
President unoccupied and glad to see a
visitor. Pierce used to ride horseback a
good deal, and was not ashamed to ex-
hibit himself on Pennsylvania avenue.
Like old Taylor, too, he would walk down
town, stop at the street corners to talk
with friends, and occasionally in the even
ing would drop in at half dozen different
Offices to chat with men whom he was in
innate with. If President Cleveland
should act in this way he would create a
sensation. "Society" would never forgive
him for it.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
The "Enfant Terrible" at 1t Again.
Buffalo Courier

Among the improvements not long ago
made in Calvary Presby terian Church on
Delaware avenue was the putting in of a
new floor which has quite steep incline.
Last week Sunday one of the pews was
occupied by the wife of a well-known con-
tractor and their very small but irrepres-
sible boy. During the progress of the SER
vices the youngster, who was a stranger
to this particular sanctuary, critically sur
veyed the surroundings, and finally said
in whisper which was audible to proba-
bly, at least a quarter of the congrega-
ton: "Nice floor, isn't it, mammal"
"Yes, my child" was the lady's reply,
presumably. "Make bully toboggan
glide, wouldn't it!"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
A Steer With Golden Teeth.

A butcher of Virginia City, Neb., killed
a steer whose teeth were completely in
crusted with gold and silver bullion. The
animal came from a ranch on Carson
river. 1t is supposed that the precious
metal on it's teeth was collected while
drinking the water of the river, which is
impregnated with the tailings of the mills
reducing Comstock ores. 1t is said that
most of the cattle along this river have
goaa sad silver on II cir teeth.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
"The Slough of Despondencx.

Il which you are wallowing, on accom-. -
some some OF those diseases peculiar e ~ VoO q
the rosy bns ane OF whIen baats have robbed YOU u
burden to you, you can easily ost III NE
DR.. Pierce's "Favorite PrescriptionnI 81 III; q
free you from all such troubles ana VII VII
recall the rose-tint of health to your cb"an son
and the elasticity to your step. 1t is eek
perfect specific for all the weaknessaa.i a. inoss
Irregularities peculiar to your 1sos az ana
cures liberation, displacements, "infernaIs y
lever te bearlng-down sensations, remoVss
the tendency to cancerous affections ass os
corrects all unnatural discbarpee and
druggists. by
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
CHivALRY.
14s6-1sse.

If we had lived in younger days,
When minstrels sang their ladies' praise
In listening courts to Kings
What music from the raptured strings
thea had won to name her face
And peerless grace!
In those brave days, when knightly love
Fared forth its cOnstancy to prove
If we had lived, how gladly
Had faced the foe and tourney cry
To meet brave death or deathless fame
In her dear name!
But since we are condemned by fate
To walk the earth SO sadly late
llAy aside both lance and rhyme,
And In the manner of the time
To prove what passion in me thrills,
I-pay her bills!
.tE sS F. 3. Bard, In Life.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
A FOOLISH CORONER.
How He Was Neatly victimlzed by :
Prospective Corpse.
IN. Y. Mail and Fxprers1

IN. Y. Mail and Express1
Among the coroners who served the CITY
during the past twenty years, was an un-
dertaker who always had an eve for a dol.
lar. His desire for wealth often made him
the subject of joke. One of the best,
however, if it can be considered in the
light of a joke, was the scheme worked by
a besotted printer who was short Of cash.
The typo was member of a society that
had burial fund. He was consumptive,
and had the appearance Of man whose
time was measured by minutes. When his
money was all gone he began to ponder as
to how he could raise the wind sufficiently
to satisfy his craving for whisky. Just then
a brother typo passed by, and approaching
him begged the price of drink. His an
swer was the story of his own distress
and need, which was interrupted by the
newcomer, who exclaimed:
"See, here. You're near dead, amt
your"
~ am, indeed"
Sand to let man die in need of life's
common necessities is crime, is it not!"
SIT is, for a fact"
"Well, then, here's scheme. Coroner
knows me. 1 will introduce you to him.
You assign your death benefit in Typo
graphical Union No. 6 to him, and give
him orders as to how you want to be
buried, and l know he will advance the
needful to continue our little enjoyment,
VIII you do it?"
"Will l won't II" almost shrieked the
now thoroughly aroused consumptive, and
the two set out for Coroner is under
taker shop. 1t was the work of only a
minute to transact the business. The
scheme worked beautifully and the two ty-
pos left the place ten dollars richer than
when they entered it. In fact, when the
ten dollars was gone they got five dollars
more out of the ''good, kind coroner" in
instalments of one dollar each. But, alas
for the gratitude of man. The typo re-
fused to die. He got well; that is, he So
bered up and is working at the case to-
day. The good catured Coroner still holds
the death benefit assignment, but in order
to keep the typo in good standing it has
cost the undertaken nearly as much as he
will receive when the typo dies, if that
time ever comes, in paying his assessments
to the Union. As he has contracted to
bury the man, he is now beginning to won-
der where he is coming in for any profits,
or how he is going to get even.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Mrs.. Leland Stanford will build a
hospital at Albany, N. T., for aged
men and women.
An ex-sea captain, who "can talk
in six languages" advertises in New
York for position as master of a ca.
nal-boat.
BARRIERS near Mono Lake, Califor-
mia, whose water is heavy with salts Of
sodium and borax, use it as natural
shampooing water, to the satisfaction
of their customers.
Rip Van Wrinkles hut in the Cats
kills has been repaired. 1t was dam
aged recently by lightning. Rips old
rusty gun, ammunition-pouch and
drinking-cup are still there Troy
Times
The women of the Salvation ARMY
in Bristol, Conn.,, have armed them
selves with Cayenne pepper, to throw
in the faces Of the ruffians who are ac-
eustomed to annoy them in their street
parades. es.-Hartford Post.
"A mocking-bird can be taught to
sing almost any tune. A bird at Ma
con, Ca, MARBLES Dixie in manner
that would enthuse any Southerner,
and another at Savannah sings alto to
its owners whistling.-Chicago Times
Several young ladies of New York
City are earning very good salaries
from their knowledge of the Spanish
language by doing work for those mer-
chants who have business relations with
Mexicans.
A judge of the superior criminal
court, Boston, ruled that the furniture
in room used for gambling purposes
is subject to seizure as well as the lay
out actually used in playing a gamb-
ling game, and that it is forfeited.
The aldermen of New Bedford,
Mass, have notified the saloon keepers
of the city that ''henceforth an unusual
number of persons going in or coming
out of their places on Sunday will be
considered sufficient reason for revoca-
ton of licenses. "-Boston Journal
In England between 1915 and 1920
a banner with the following inscription
was carried at workingmen's demonsta-
tions:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
Bold Mexican Brigands.

A band of robbers, dressed as Indi.
ans, came into the little town of Peto,
near Merida, in Yucatan. A travelling
company were playing in the theater,
the best people of the town forming
the audience. The robbers surrounded
the theater, sufficient number of them
going in and plundering every one Of
all the money and valuables on their
persons, some times with violence. A
party went on the stage, ransacked the
wardrobe, and finally carried off the
handsomest prima donna, Nine. Ruiz,
and two good-looking chorus girls.
During the tumult son of Nine. Ruiz
was killed, defending his mother, and
three thousand dollars ransom for the
ladies had to be paid.-N. Y. San.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

You've or middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, loss Of memory,
premature old age, as the result of bad
habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for
illustrated book Offering sure means of
cure. Address World Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19
The hanoman of Vienna Hahn

The hangman of Vienna, Heinrich
Willenbacker, who died the other day
in his fifty-first year, held his Office for
twenty years, and during that time
executed thirty-six criminals. This is
not large number for city with a
million inhabitants, but murders and,
indeed, all crimes of violence are Of
rare occurrence in Vienna, the manners
of the inhabitants being proverhiaily
geusle. .'''''
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

IT is estimated that one in three ~ d.
females of this country suffer from coru Tn'
plants peculiar to their sex which NAV 'b,. \.
male Bitters e+-su re-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

Soft, plant and glossy hair results from
the use of Halls Hair Renewer
For imparting tone and strength to the
stomach, liver and bowels, take Ayers Pills.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

PIKE sToOTHAcHE DROPS cure in minuta o..
Gtehns sulphur Soap heals and beauties 81
HERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

Is man open to the charge Of assor,.
and battery for cudgeIling bis braipsi '"ui'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

| No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumn.
tion. Cures where other remedies fail 95n
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

VILLAINS in the play are always caught
In the act.-IndtaRapoliS Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

BURNING out the oil makes = -,
Hghter.-N. o. Picaytae amp
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

DIR. SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures vba,
every other so-called remedy fails.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

If the night air is unwholesome, whv do
owls live SO longl-National Weekly. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

HoME-RULE-Wipe your feet before vow
come in.-Neu Hauesa NetcS, 'ou
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

MAIDS in waiting those bey ond twenty
fve.-St Paul Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

ALL played out-Open air concerts.-N
o. Picayu1se.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

Sarcasm. "'eS Irlendss
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-19

THE strawberry shortcake is not long for
this WORLDLY Y Journal
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-20
Riot ard

Dispatches Of the . b int INT bring
the inieiiiS'ne" that the o~aaugem-n oi
Belfast are holding a perfect casuivpI Of
NIT, aud TIA { inf ,mei by excitement
and drii.k they are committing fearful
drpredanons, luruirg and dr>troyinS
property, throwing stan : aud o,Leru Sc
com uniting acts uf laAles,ursS and
ct me. 4 large III .nber of factory y:rl>
accomplished the rioters urging ;Leru OH
& battle. Dutfy's tavern uas Quilted.
aud the liqu rs found therriL vsre Of
fered freely to tho crowd. aud uprn.
youths and girls Dir tuk until many of
then fell helpless into tn, CUTTERS.
Owing - the persist mt acts Of violence
the ~ ice were coupe led to hre into
the mob killing quite 4 number. among
whom VA q Uar-inaid aud II widow, Tie
mother of two children.
A dispatch dated Belfas.. June l..
says: The people here have been
wrought into Ii state OF great exci;em M
Icy the T!otOu> demonstrations of thu
or"ngemem curing the InSt to DAYS.
All work Is stopped. aud stores closed.
II May rcsii noes are clos 4 aud
barr1cadrd. MObS ARE in every street
pref AIRED for further deeds Of violence.
The OganSrmen are greatly iuurn>ed at
the c~onsiahula.y for firing upon thea,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-20
Grind Lodge Omccrs.

On Wednesday morning the Grand
Lodge +. 4. A. NJ. in session at Reno.
81 ctrd the following Grand Officers to
serve f"E the ensuing Masonic year:
H"nryliolir. Of Virginia. Grand Mas.
ter: AdoIphu L. Fit zg"rnld. of Eurckn.
Drputy q. VI; Chsuncy y. Nptrwurc.
OF ,Ts"p Senior Grand Wnrlcu: c.
W iiinchiiI", Of Austin, Junior grand
Warden; J.. ". Erklry, OF Virginia
Grand Treasurer; j. d. IInmmon l., o!
Carson, Gmud SECRETARY.
y vote Of thanks WAS rendered the Ia.
dies Of the Eastern STIR for their bcnu-
titul and generous d]Ouution Of How
era.
The next meeting OF the Grand Lodge
viii he held at Reno, commenting on
the second Tuesday in Jun" 1881.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-20
CoSGk-SsIoEAL ArTokSEYs.

Senator Beck. of Kentucky, hes
proved himself II friend ., the people. .
tIan With - u,icieut manhood TO fuce III.
issues, ons who has the moral courtp.
TO deLoTnce n wr ing wherever he dIls
1t. and n man who is d, CRYING Of the
gutitude of the whole Ameri All p-op!e
on accOnnt uf the bold stand he hIs IA.
ken OH two propositions in which the
pr"pir are deeply Interested. His bold
stand aud manly defense of the silver
.':sre>f> Ia opposition to the policy Of
the Administration. now in the hands
Of the party. of which h. is u member
IL Il matter Of history. aud IL ties him
to II high position IN the ranks o! Arur.-
Ic'n stIiesmrn. AnotLar evidence Of
his perception II found il his recent de-
nuncini.on of the practice OF representa-
tvcS OF the people being IN the employ
of great corporations whu>r interests
they are supposed To sub>eryr Ms hired
attorneys. II although II is not pruir,.
be ihht lie ~.n Succeed in securing the
passage OF the Till recently introduced
by him. yet lie has Iaii the Question
open for future Investigation. which
may !. al TO the Gef, at o. u y ii tor.
hey of cooperation wAD comes before
the | rupic a a candidate fer Congress.
On TIL, subject the Eu.vka ). nt,u..
SAYS:
"rae bill ~if h Sennior Beck has in
iroiucc'i III Congress prohibiting m-m-
lcrN OF Congress iron rngag:ns u. at.
I rn"yS for railway corporations, viii
probably encounter too may Of ta.r
class who obtain their principal iuco.n.
III that way. or Of those who wish To. for
1t ever 10 GrcuuIe 4 law. Yet il IL
aimed Il umr ol the most ori.ntry aud
shady Practices, and il the god Sells
aud honesty OF numbers Of Congress-
"IH not dvt-r them tHc iHw should. IuUt
many, even among the great la yvers
are not above taking a fee irOu a cor
pornti"u while representing the p-rplr.
- IA matter OF l. -tslut.yr history: while
The legislation which hiss br,u affected
III that mannvr IS not and pyoLably
never viii be-, known. I:ut II - CERTAIN
thIt although We may not pay veIv
prIncclg s~Ii"rIcs % uur statesmen, We are
entitled t. INSIST upon It That they shall
represent tAc Interests OF the poole and
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-20
MODERN INNOVATION.

The Silver State d~eprccates the fuct
'n"' the promise OF obedience ON tLc
part OF the bride was omitted from tho
marriage service by DIR. SuplcrInnIi !.
marrying Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland,
10 love, to honor, TO comfor, .,
Keep In sickness aud h,a!tb. mr., ma
doubt also important portions Of III.
"r'ue'S covenant" says the Silver STINT.
'onl they are all impcrfec, without tina,
browning pl dye of obedience whic,,
i''"Hh'zeS the hCniSbip Of the Lu,.
o'hd' aud Which has always been e,.
n'ied by the Church."
o promise Of Obedience on the p,,,
q d woman " one Of the relics If ,h.
A"c'eht4 who placed no higher e.,ipoto
upon ~oinnh's sphere than Ms n m,.r.
"n'e 70. or n dependent upon IN,
"h'ins aud cnprices Of the ..Io,ls -,
creation whose will was sunnos. J..
DE- a Inv unto the woman. and Ms n cor.
"qu'nce this clause was Inserted 40 a,
ALL 'H hA
e'iu' nee 81 mans Superiority.
we boil this iuu0va,ion M opc,h.,
sep III Tia" march Of improvement. os
smother evidence that the sphere Of va
nn"n is not that Of n mere sppend,o,
W some mans household. aud WE bo,r.
'hat 10 Intelligent minister or officer
viii hesitate 10 omit from the m,,r,o -
service THIS objectionable clause which
H"'npeis woman when she uni,o. he,
fortunes with u man for veal or woe. Ia
sumo Der wom"nly pride by ncknowl.
tag'ng her inferiority and snbiectiop
happily the world has advanced bc.
''nd the point which recognized wo.
man Al an inferior being. whose only
mission III life was 10 contribute 1,
man" enjoyment by keeping hi.
mouse and rearing his children. while
oy hcr marriage vows she Sas reduced
20 Tue station Of II dependrn, upon her
'ofd md master, and va hops the tim.
WIZ come when women vii hnye tb.
courage b indspendrnos 10 demand
this evidence Of iGfchorily and
depreciation shall be omitted from lie !
marriage ceremony.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-20
Dsa.A Of us. Culver.

Frank Culver received u Iispatch last
~~Senius from Adrisn. Mi.higt an. SAYS
saturdays Tunes Review, informing
hlm Of tue death. ut noou yest sday. Of
lis wife Who is visiting a; that place,
resulting from injuries ~receiv. i .rom lee
iIS thrown from a buggy. No further
P~rrticuilrI were Imp trtcd by the dis
= ten. Mr.. Culver immediately gave
orders T." have the body rmbllmei aud
left this II oILiup for that plHceaudwlll
convey the remains to Sacramento for
%i.riritl, Ms it WAS always her expressed
desire while living. The lady lett here
olly n few weeks ago ia the enjoyment
o! perfect health. anticipating "a pleas
a t visit ampug her relatives aul a
; 'ecdy return to he. home in this place,
a ID Der ia ny friends here sincerely
mourn her GniimeIy cnl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-06-20
MIC. and Pat. Married

The civil msrrit,a Of Nine. Adclina
Patti and Siynor y colni took place at
Swansea, Wales, Wednesday, was per.
formed ut tn: off - Of the French
Consulate. Tue Office was surrounded
by II crowd o. people who enthusiastic
ally Chccrcd the bride aud groom AZ
they entered aud whrn they departed.
After the perior mancr OF this seemingly
lunler the circurstnncrs) unnecessary
ceremony, the happy couple repaired to
n neighhoring r" It turtnt where ta,y
ordered and phrtook Of n substantial
luncheon in n quiet and homelike man.
ner, being attended only 10y u few iuti.
mate friends, NIL ceremony an formal
ity for the nonce being laid aside.