davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

The effort to organize Horticultural
Society for this peninsula should receive
the most liberal ENCOURAGEMENT from
the fruit growers. The country be-
tween the two bays Is alphabetically the
land OF fruit, and In no section has the
culture ofhfruis made such rapid ad.
vances within the last quarter OF q cen.
fury as 1t has here. Still it Is but In
its In fancy. With the advent OF roll.
roads the fruit growing interests Of the
section have been 80 rapidly developed
that there has been but little time left
f. systematized effort. Now, how
aver, that time has come. Some thine
more IL nee Q than great quantities OF
fruit. Qnal,ty is needed, aud there is
nothi 8 better calculated to bring
out quality than frequent dellbera
tions and comparing OF notes be.
tween the intelligent and thought
full peach growers. The time has
come la the fruit growing era of
a. peninsula for thoughtful oonsidera-
taon as TO the best varieties of fruit In
n'g-nous to orr cllms'e. By this means
ih- peach season may bs prolonged by
o cultivation Of the beat early and th
best latest peach. In the apple line the
peninsula has no Standard for wiute,
apples. The B AID win is a native and
fsvorite ri Nsv England, and but for
New Eugisnd's favorite Delaware
would practically be without a real
prscticsl, good winter apple. The g.
Set belongs e. cry where and is q fav oriA
nowhere. Thu peninsula needs a win
Ser apple, and when the fruit gro wers
OF this section get togsther we have nc
doubs one will he found.
Weare pleased to note that o move
ment to org snizs horticultural society
FOR the peninsula has eliminated In s
Gall for meeting Of fruit gro Rer1 9
Dover October 21st, at which time Inn
portant papers will be read ON frui
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
wANAMAK kB's

good a catch and a much
more practical thing two
months ago; and you wait
ed, three-quarters Of you.
Coarse merino undershirts
drawers and pantalets for
boys and girls for five cents
more than half their value,
IS to IS cents a garment.
Now W j t h sharpening
weather you com e and want
them. 1t would serve you
right to find them gone.
And so you will pretty
soon.
They're a nui sance now.
I'VE didn't intend to have
them here inter fering with
Irregular trade in October.
We have things to sell for
more money. What shall
become OF them? We'd have
liked to give th ose double
worth things as a sort Of re-
ward for thrift; but there
were 10000 OF them. Mo-
SO many thrifty people with
children as that?
West OF Arcade, sixth counter.
Muslin under wear is al
Iplenty and goo as in it
more active seas On.
We should count it failur,
Ito do what ought to bt
done in such a store as thi,
IF you could affo I'd to maxi
the simplest garment with
Tout inquiry here
| Factory wor k ought to
beat home sewing NOR
than our little profit on un
lderwear.
West Of Arcade, seventh and eight
counters.
| Baby-clothing has no sea
Ison-all time IS baby.time
I'VE are ready whenever yo'
Iare.
OF the West Transept, by the Girar
| window.
| Warm skirts are read,
land pretty war; skirts;som
LOT them very pretty.
Melton, cotton-and-w 90.
Isl; flannel, all wool, SIS
.lup; felt, $r-25; quilted, S
up; part-satin, 81.
west of Arcade. eighth counter.
Men buying scarfs ough
to know that we and tn
stuck-up furnishing store
l (this doesn't hit anybody il
Philadelphia there are n,
very stuck-up s or es ii
Philadelphia a re selling Vii
lgoe, Middleton & Co..
scarfs OF the very sam
Equality for soc, 81 and 81
100; SOC and 81 here, $1.5'
in the stuck up stores; &C
for last years silks, 81 70
new ones, SI.so we presum
for both. But what do yo
care tor the stuck-up stores
West of Arcade, second counter
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
l.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
WANAM AK ER's,
PHILADELPHIA. wednesd ~. oa. 9, lcss
Millinery Opening today
and tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday.

You shall see the French
dresses and wraps. So many
will not go in a day. One
would think from our law
ishing money upon them
and bringing them over
year after year that the mar
ket is quick for such. There
is other reason for bringing
them over. There is a wide
divergence between Partisan
ia tie an d Philadelphia
taste; but all the world
knows that Paris dress
makers give the cue to the
world; and how will you
take your cue from the still
impetious if not imperial
city unless We bring you the
dresses to look att
You shall buy or not buy,
and follow or not follow.
You shall see and decide
from the seeing.
That is what We do our
selves. These few are a
trifle. Their effect on our
work is not a trifle. Scout
their extravaganza! Never
theless we steal them point
by point. And so does the
Quaker City.
Today and tomorrow are
sure to be crowded. Come
another day if quite as con-
venient.
1901 to Chestnut, second floor. Take
| car.
Jackets and inexpensive
substantial wraps firm Ber-
lin.
All the room we are able
to give them at present is
more than full both of wraps
and you. Our people work
from morning till night
showing and fitting. The
weather is patient; are you?
will you wait? We haven't
begun to show our riches OF
jackets and wraps. A mer-
chant doesn't often ask you
to keep your money and
wait. Your chance is not
slipping away. Don't buy
in a hurry.
1901 Chestnut.
| We were selling three
hundred pairs of a certain
sort Of kid gloves a day. |,
got into the papers SO. Now
we are selling six.hundred
pairs a day. We shall
shortly be wishing we had
their double.
| Undressed-kid mousque-
taires, six and eight. buttor
length, 60 and Csc. The,
might have been a dollar q
pair. We didn't think yoy
had so sharp an eye 10,
gloves.
West Of Arcade, ninth counter. mex
the West Transept.
! We offered you just a.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

culture In Its varied interests, by such
sckno wledged, able and practical men
Is William P. Corss, OF Milford; DR..
W. s. Maxwell, Of Still Pond. Md ;
J. W. Kerr, OF Denton, Nd; DR.. w.
g. Phelps, Of Gaiena, Md, and A. n
Brown, OF Wyoming, Del. We hope
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

CyHEKIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Ais. Levari Fscias TO me direct
cd will be exposed TO public sale, o. the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of whining ton
New CASTLE County, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE llrH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. u. 1859,
alta O'Clock p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All those three certain lots, pieces or par.
cells Of land situate In the city Of Win ington
bounded and described ~ follows, 70 wit:
no. l. With thres-sto-y frame hetei and
other building thereon erected. Beginning
at the interse ,tion Of the scuthcrly side o,
Fifth street with the westerly side Of DUPONT
street, thence westerly along said side Of
erlv parallel TO DuPopt street III feet inch
TO stake, thence easterly parallel TO Filth
street 1888 feet to the tsid westerly side oil
DUPONT street, thence thereby northerls III
feet inch TO the place OF bes ,noing, be the
Vol ii, page 207, 30.
No q with o brick brewery, stable, Zoe
bouse and otner buildings thereon erected
Beginning ct the int section II the north
eriy ide OF Fifth street with the eastsrly
side Of DUPONT street, thtn,e easlerIy along
said side Of Fifth street l.o , ct 10 stake,
thence nor,herly parallel 10 uPont street
l56 feet and Inches u = srIke, Themes
westerly fhthilot 70 y Htn $40 w toot "
the said easterly side Of 'uf ont street, and
thence thereby soutnerly 100 feet aud I
inches 10 the place Of beginninY b. the con
tents thereof what they may. Book Y, Vol
10, page l, hc.
No. 3 Beginning 81 the intersection form
cd BY the southeriy sioe Of fifth street and
the easterly side OF Scott street. hence south
erly by said side OF colt street 10 feet 20 .
stake, thence easterly parallel 70 Fifth stree,
rs feet 70 another cake In . northeasterly
directfon 70 . point In said eoutherly side Of
ftfth street 81 feet inches from the easter
ly side Of SCOTT street and q. right angles
thereto. the 90 westerly along Id seutherly
side Of Fifth street 81 feet 9 inches to tho
place o. beginning, DO the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken In execution &c the
properly Of Karl Specht and Mary Solom
Specht, his wife, and IT,, and 10 be cold By
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sheriti's Ofice, Wilmington, September %
A. u. 1855. sep2s-ts-7t.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAO u.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. SEPT. 18th. 80


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. SEPT. 18th. 80
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON TO
PHILADELPHIA, and 10 CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all Points
West ant Southwest,
VIA BALTimORE AND WASHING TON.
EASTBOUND:
Western Express, daily. lila A. N.
Cincinnatu Limited, daily....... 80 +. n.
Uhicaso Limited, daily. .o7 r. n.
Arriving Philadelphis 80 p. n eos p.
M. 400 Midnight.
Accom- mediation from Baltimore arrives las
p. d.
wEST.BoUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ..........7.t9 A. N.
Arrives Chicago Q 30 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. ..n.t9 A. No.
Arrives cincinnati T.lb A. M, st. LOUIS
COP N next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
cinnAu and 81. Louis. h4bP. M.
Accommodation, stopping ct all stations, 70
baitimore.. ..................... o5o a. ID.
SOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF OARS,
b. DUNHAm, q. X. LORD.
Gen. Manager. 0enn Psss. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06


Tcains will leave wilmington as follows
7 So 8 Is, 800 sih. ~, 10 %, II IS, IL 81 am.
IL 20. 1 81, 8 20, q 40 and 90 y. m.
Accommodation, 9 40. I 90, I %, 10 20 .. m,
2 90, 4 90, Z "a, . 70. 10 30 p. IN.
For Chester texpressl. Q 80, 20. 9 70, no.
pa, II %, IL 81 q. M, Il ~, s22, 9 10 and 7oe
y Accom- mediation, Q 70. I 90, Z o6. 9 Is. 10 90,
q. M, 2 70, 40, I 20, . 90 and 10 % p. NJ.
New York, 2ol, asa, = 90, Q 20, 100, 10 %.
II 81 g. m. sla ~, I o., 2 30, e32, "2s, 10.
FOR + woss chester, via I.amOxIn, SEQ and
9 10 o. m, q 30 and I 90 p. ID.
For Newark and intsrmsdiate stations,
~ Q. m, II 80 and Q n p. m.
baltimore and Intern ediate stations, 10 10
Q. m, 81 p. m. and II 90 night.
BaItin ore and Bay Line. u p: N.
baltimore and Washington, ! 70, = ~, 9 o.,
10 10, II ooa. m, Il 20, sIl7. 4Ss. ~ 20 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, . 90. 9 % .. m, II %, . 70. %,
Gsorxstown and I.swss. % .. m. % 70 and
sesiord i and iassrusdis,s stations, rs p.
harrington. Dslmar and way stations, 8 90
For Harrington and Rsh oboth, 80 .. N.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar, IL % p: ~. every day.
franklin City, $40 o. m.
Express for Norfolk. II s. p. m. daily.
Leave Phiisdelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express), Il -, $50, 70, ~,
Q 20, 10 20. II %, II % .. N. Of, Ao2, los,
81, OF, 81, II 10 and IL "a p. N.
Accommodation, o 30, 10 70 o. n, 81, Q n,
rs, n IS. Q 90, 10 Oh and IL u p. m.
SUNDAY rRAINB.
For Philadelphia (sxprsss), 90, "a, Z 90.
| 7 20, IL 81 .. m, y and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, $50 .. M, 1910. 30,
For Chester lsIprsss,. -. IL 81 =. m, 8 "a
Accommodation, Q 90 .. m. Il 10. %. SIS,
For New YORK (sxprsss), 90. ssA 4oo,
| 7 70, II 81 .. N, 0 n, % and 70 p. N.
| For West Chester, via LAmokin, ~. n.
Baltimore and washington, %, Z %, . o.
/ 10 10 IN. and - p.m. Baltimore, II % night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington (expross), II %, u, 20, 10 .. m.
Q 81, IL 10, and II ~ p. N.
Accommodation, set, 10 70 .. m, u ss,e 10
8 80 and II Il p. m.
For further Information passengers ere ~
ferred 10 the ticket ofice ct the sc ton.
Trains marked thus (s)Ars limited express
J. 4. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
OHARr ~ 3. PuoH General Ma2Akss.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

ADAMSabR0TAER
504 Market Street
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
RUBBERS,
CROCKERY,
TIN and GLASS
WARE,
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,
Table and Pocket Cut.
lery, Plated and Brit
tania Tea and Ia
BILE Spoons;Mar-
ket, Work
Lunch and general assort-
ment Of baskets, Table,
Floor and Stair Oil
Cloths, Stair Rods,
Curtains and Cur
tain Fixtures,
Rugs and
Door Mats, Umbrellas, Rag
Carpet, Step Ladders, Tubs,
Buckets, Brooms, Brushes,
Bird Cages, Toys, Dolls
Novelties, Games, Base Balls
Bats, Indian Clubs, Masks,
Flags, Lanterns, Croauet
Hammocls s, H a m m 0 C X
chairs.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
NIGHT SCHOd
OPENS MONDAY EVENING"
BOOK KEEPING,
PENMANSHIp,
ARIrHN5

Shorthand tsusn. By 3 pad
grapher. PenmAnsnip q spsl
70 write.
Individual instruction No I'd
70 those advanced IN years or 4
ftcient. Age no barrier. Entsd
Ladies admitted. Able instrutl
light.
Rates res soma Bile; fer month,
seaton. Large attendance srp4
now. Number limited. tial
evening except Saturday h.d
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
BARGAIN WIZ
For Reliable
Family FOL
AT BABCQ3
2oe MARKET ST. ABOV1

We remind you that never y y
footwear at the low price, r mi
Gall In. Examine. zee ,n,s
when you are satisfied ou
town. M, butto}
Babies'Pebble aut ky sn nu, N
l0c now 25,. Fables V,,b,l1
shoes, worth 500 now So n 1 ~.
Kid spring heels button ~ h ,v
o0c bhiid's Pebble ana tG,Siid|
heels, worth Ito row os. =, 1 "a D
Kid spring heels. worm y sbos|
Roys' Hook lace fcnoo .',oal d
Misses Pebble Button scn noo ma
make and every pair esI 1anss
Boys Hook lace school s snrip,
Al Is. " isses Pebble; ap,
witeout tbs protection ilp mi
shavers. Ladies' nne S sn,s' b
ton shoes. Mems and o ssar.
weather shoes for solid wos' sn
Don't fail to see our !, snV an A
before , on purchase: w Iii tsI
the children and Jeu W."
buying at
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
TREMOUNT SEMINARY
MORRISON
10 miles frsn !

10 miles fren y
Young men and boys
grounding 10 fdndsmentsiA
studies Pre- paratory II speelAi,
moss or college. Number llnis
comforts. Backward pupils y
struoted. JOHN W. LOVn
iyBe-2ot-ood
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
CHANGE OF TINE.

CHANGE OF TINE.
On and after Tuesday, October 5,h, will
leave Fourth street wharf FOR Chester and
Phiiadelphia daily, (Sunda's II cIudt d. ct
3oa m. 10 r. m, p m and o. m.
For Marcus Hook 30 a. m. and D. m.
Leave philadelphia daily, tSundsys In.
ciuded) 1t Q. m, lo.lts. m, 24o noon,
and SA6 r. m.
NO freight received for q particular boat
after 30 minutes previous TO leaving time.
Telephone Ne. 81. ms
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
TIVE WILMINGTON
q

First class in all It's sppoIniuJ
open In the Institute Buildips
Market streets, hss already n
strong ENDORSEMRNTm mi
Students may enter at am |
vidual instruction. Admitted N
to middle.age. Partial o.
course. InstructS thoroxyhlr n
ing, Business Forms, Pei msuIi|
Arithmetic, Corresponds ce n
lations and Practical spe,iIp1
lecturers on Commercial n
bookkeeping and Busnsg
THOROUGH TRAINING|
oivos Alertness, ACCURACY and 1,
tho slow boy.
The BUsIr Rss PRACTICE 4
has an actual tank, Jobbing, |
an General Agency HouteG /
re- spond enoe with d istant rihx
Special PENMANsHIPu
II AND DEPARTMEN
bsth sexes I'D mitted. NlsRi
gins Oct eth. Gall or write iof |
II. 8. 9OLDEY,|
Lste chief instructor OF Bind
tons, PkilAdelphiA
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
STEA N Err
za6 x sssx

On and after Thursday, July 2sth, will
leave M arket street wharf for South Chester,
7.90 o. N. Returning. leaves Arch street
wharf, Philadelphis, ct 3 80 D m. Sundays :
will leave MARI OF street wharf, Wilmington.
for Chester, Billinesport and Philadelphia, al
$50 q. m. and Las p. m. Returning leaves
Arch street wharf At IL. 30 q. m and s Is D. .m.
R2b
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

DELAWAKE CUI.LE5hIdI
IL J. II. Caldwell, 4. M. !,
dent. VIII ooen with enin au
Septem ber I, 1885. Three =. % !,
cal, Scientific and ARrloaru.,,
not over s2ib per snnun. ~ ~
catalogues, etc, address tho ~
ark. Ibel.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06

Is pounds and over o: so cents
per 100 pounds. Ice by ton at
ton rates. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited. je24tf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
Delaware Col

Rev. J. II. Caldwell. "A. M W
win open with ENLARGED ~ S.
Der l, 1850. Three courses; ~.
ti1o and Agricultural 49,
t2lb per annuD. for lnio %s|
10y uss, etc., address the ff'''
sbei.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-06
DALTlMoRE h OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
TN and after June 9Th, 1885, trains Will
Leave wilmington 1o,, 10 50 q. M; 30
and 40 p. m
Arrive 1t Landenburx 80 am; IL 90 noon,
90 and 8 80 p. m
Leave LandenburE Q IS q. m l 90 and 30
p. n.
Arrive st Wilmington 90 a. N; 2lo and
Up m.
Arrive at Eandenourg IL 20 g. m and 7 10
Leave LandenburE at 90 a. IN. and 30
p. m.
Arrive at wilning ton at 90 an. and So
p. m. ID. OONNEL,
sl0tf Superintendent.
WILMINGTON d NORTHERN R.R.
Time table In effect Sept. 2lst, 1880 Trains
leave Wilmington tFreach st:eet) as foll6we:
For Reading. Birdsboro. Joanna, Spring.
held, WayDesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
VILE, Ia aqua, Allentown. Lehapoo, Wer-
nersville ana all points on the Phi ilade lphia
and Reading X. H., 90 q. m. and 246 p. IN.
For Reading, ,oa,eeville Embreeville,
Le' ape, thadd's Ford and DuPODt's and
Intermediate pcin;s, 10. q. IN 2 10, and 90
D. m.
For west Chester, I. 90 q. m. 1855. and 800
I'M.
For Now Bridge and intermediate points,
100 and 9 10 p. m.
On Sunday,for Reating, Ooatesv lille. West
Chester and all Intern date Joints, $40 o.
m.
a. @. MoCAUsLAND. L.A:BowEB,
SuperiDt ,hdent Genr Pass. Ag't.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
C r.
YTIE
MARSHALL
TO BE, OR NOT II

Whether will Clothing Of reliable take
ordinary perfectly well concealmnt
under the gse Of Business especially the Clothing line and yet
whether dealing reliable but yield temp
hoodwink
h biggest neither sacrificing
than And yet statement would foolish
This blowhd Of advertising the Clothing Trade not only
what We this style Of advertising but seek
plain facts and show you a legitimate price list
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

hon, HobokenI which
ID place Thursday, have
I'd till next Tuesday. when
% held on the St. George cricket
They will consist Of running
1 all the regulation distances up to
class tugs-of-war, high and broad
ling, throwing the baseball and la
Be ball, kicking the football, pole vault
throwing the heavy hammer and put
the shot. There viii also be mile
Tx and three-legged races. A number
entries have been made, but no heavy
raining has been done, and it is not ex-
pected to startle the athletic world with
xecords.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Sweet Strains from California.
The noted Californian singer, Miss Kate
Hike, will sing in Hedding M. E. Church
to-day Ut 1890 4. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Seats
free and all Welcome
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

On Saturday, june 10, the Lorillard De-
batting and Athletic Association will hold
their games at Caledonian Park. The mem
bers of the Association. have been hard at
work for some time past and the games are
bound to prove success. The list of the
events. open for competition tc al amateurfs
comprises hop, step and jump. 100-yard
dash 440-yard run, 880-yard run, 1-mile
run, 3-mile run, 1-mile walk and tug-of-
war The prizes, which are all Of silver
ware are very handsome.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19

such laws be passed as will make them
as promptly available to the civil author
tiles of the Territory for the maintenance
of peace, the suppression or disorder and
the execution of the process of the courts,
as if they were the militia of the Terri
tory"
His excellency says that it would be
well to lessen the power of the Mormons
and gives it as his opinion that the provi-
sions of the Tucker-Edmunds bill, now
pending in the House, to abolish the
perpetual emigration fund will prove
beneficial. He also speaks of Mormon
immigration and finally expresses the
opinion that the Tucker-E dmunds bill
should be passed.
Concluding the Governor acknowledges
the kindness with which he has been
treated by all classes and says that he
has feelings of kindness for everyone and
that the Mormon people will find that
The person who will help then out of |
heir present condition will be their
greatest benefactor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
The COlOred Show.

lhere was quite crowd at the Opera
House last evening to witnsss the first
performance of the Lew Johnson Colored
combination. The first part of the show
was very bad: Some of the Jokes perne-
trated were chestnuts when Adam nos
boy, but two or three of them were com.
PPa para new. Some of the male mem
Ders OF the combination are good sinoars
and good actors, but of the female rnen,'
Pers less can be said. Eldredge and
Lovett, as end men, are far ahead Of The
f',s OF the company. The former is quite
c Iiy IN ms SPECIALITY act, and also in the
c closing farce. The finale is the best mart
OF the entertainment 'o'' part
tba ane audience present seemed to eniov
!he entertainment immensely. and thers
Is s no doubt that they will all be there
ISann 'oInight and take their friends with
. ,L;t1 AS cheap show the Performance |
Will pass. There will be a cbanca iC of
programme tonight. u
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
LOCAL JOTS.

s muddy.
Snow, hail and rain.
The first snow of the season.
All the members of Johnson's Colored
combination are at the Valley House.
JOhnson's Colored Combination at the
opera House for the last time tonight.
Readers of the Church organs should mt
their fingers in their ears if thew don't want
TO hear repetition of the exorbitant hail
squeal. '"ii
Il, All wires east of Ogden are down, through
tine recent storms, and our telepraphio news
Is scarce IN consequence. What we print
Today has been wired by way of St. PAM
minnesota, and Helena Montana.
Last nights storm extended nearly tho
entire length of the Territory. From OGDEN
10 FRISCO, the terminus of the Utah Centra1
road, 1t was quite heavy. The fall of snow
M IA tIe mountains was considerable, and the
looI,hllis are all covered. Weather prophets
say Unat the winter will be long and Sc
we're s one, with plenty of water stored awav
Tor next summer. ""J
Inc cards which were out Announcing n |
reception to be given tomorrow eyeninG Of |
ene residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Allen |
M honor OF the marriage of their sister |
\ MISS Mary Senter to Mr.. S. Fred Walker
nave been recalled on account of sickness in
Mr. Aliens family. The reception will
therefore, not be held, but the marriage
ceremony will be performed tomorrow.
private telegram from New York stataO
inat Messrs. b. B. Young and w. W Mack9
l li nave been offered an opportunity 70
sing SIN IA concert in that city during the win
,,S SE, a., ana that they will probably accent
" t their friends will be pleased to learn
y h 'n l, good fortune, the more selfish of
o have ttfbo d oal public would much prefer
- - thn Inc gentlemen at home to take mart
Il 'he local musical events of The season t'''-'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-19
A COHAB. PLEADS.
ne Proceedings In the Third ME
trict Court To-Day.

The following cases came I'M bofor,
'udge Zane in the Third District Cour
to-day: ''' ~ our
Inc sentence of Orson P. Arnold 70.
Gently found guilty of unlawful cohoi:.
; Srosi' was again postponed until the d Ct
William H. Hague was arraigned on
LEI mHIe judgements, each charging him
WIN unlawful cohabitation. He enta n,
pea OF not guilty to each of them %
noto uiIllgIon q Go. VS.. James T. NonL
Default and judgment. -'oiih'
IN the case of Frederick Heath VIC Col.
LAKE county, the plaintiff movad for
IN s1,enC on the report of the refnroo
me court allowed the defendant 70 bc
neard oefore granting the motion %
exception was taken to this n"
u IN Ihe case of Daniel Ever VIC Dorio1
Dateman, the trial was resumed tho anDa
argued and submitted and tbo 0 Gase
en- charged. The jury returned a vor !JTiy
Tor the plaintiff. -'0u &" verdict
In the case of Matthew Orr vs roLr
hlch ct al, the plaintiff moved for ror noot
son - wa 10 Damperger VS.. James William
son ct al. By mutual consent Tho 'i nanr
r was olSmissed, each party to paw his own
W.; - Ihe case OF the Frisco Consolidated
uLning Company VS.. Daniel n Swa %'0o
:, Gly was lmpaneled and the examinat;,, :" !
- witnesses proceeded with. Tho ~
IiIuaht asked to be allowed 70 on,o ue
owed. privilege was al