davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
a RLEA ZOE NE cAPiTAL.

Spokane Falls RsrieW, July -: The
Rssise isin receipt fan eleEantly-pTinted
well-wFilten pamphlet entitled :"The Cap
Ital Of washington-Reasons for It's LO-
cation at Yakima" This pamphlet Is
written in spirit Of fairness and makes
. strong showing In favor Of the claim Il
espouses. Il containsa map displaying
Yaktma's central location and showing
also the remarkable typographical fact
that all ofthe passes through the mount
aims, by which Eastern and Western
Washington are connected, converge at
tn point, thus making the place Of me-
cessity railroad center ifthese passes are
ever used for that class Of thoroughfares,
and they undoubtedly will be. 1t is per
haps not generally known that . line
drawn BY 3 scale rule from the Idaho
line on the east to the Pacific on the west
shows North Yakima to be the exactcen-
ter 10 mile. mother words, It 10 thus
shown that from Yakima TO the Idaho
line the distance Is Just l64 miles and
that from Yakima TO the ocean the dis
tance IL precisely the same. But after
all, the matter Of q few miles Is but . tri-
cling matter and Yakima must base its
claim for capital honors on more substan-
tial grounds than this. The fact that Il
occupies . commanding point with refer
ance 10 the great mountain gateways,
making itthus accessible from all points,
Is q much stronger ground than exactness
Of distance between east and west. In
this particular Yakima has decided adj
vantage.
The pamphlet Just issued by the Yak
ina peopleis made up largely Of extracts
irOm the press Of the territory. It is =
noticeable feature Of these extracts that
they fairly represent the pres Of the ter
ritory, and that from the argus Of Port
Townsend and the Ledger Of Tacoma on
the west side, the Vancouver papeFs on
the south, the Spangls Record and other
pAperS on the east and the Colville Miner
on the north, the unanimous voice is for
Yakima. These extracts present the
views Of their various sections and make
q truly strong showing for the central city
Of the plains, where. rolls the Yakima,
and where the Yakima 4 Vancouver or
Southern Pacific will cross the Northern
Pacific on lie way to spokane Falls, and
where the Union Pacific extension from
Umatilla to Tacoma viii inteFsect the
latter, and where other prospective lines
win converge u they ever choose to avail
Themselves Of the Matches pass, the Cow
hiz pass, the Stampede and the Spoqual-
mic This Is q subject worthy Of con-
siderntiOn at this time, especially when
presented In courteous and genteel phras-
eOloy, and In sucrinct and logical arSu-
ment - in this neat pamphlet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
ECard fer YAKIMA.

Tacoma Ledger: To-day every member
Of the convention received a handsomely
printed little pamphlet, with beautiful
frOntis-piece showing a landscape one
mile from Yakima, and containing map
OF the territory, with Yakima standing
cOnspicuously in the center with halo
around It. The pamphlet was entitled
Reasons Why Yakima Should Be the
Capital Of the State Of Washington" II
was made up chiefly Of quotations from
newspapers, viii, b read in keeping with
the title Of the book. While the mem
bers Of the convention turned over the
leaves Of this pretty little document, Col.
onel Hewlett, Of Yakima, sat out in the
lobby to the southeast and smiled, and
Colonel Muncy, Of Pasco, sat out In the
lobby TO the northeast and frowned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
BUtLD WISELY AND LIsERALLN

The membG - Of the constitutional con-
vention are showing considerable togyisnl
IL their discussions Of restrictions on
municipal and county indebtedness.
There IS some talk Of granting special
privileges TO walla Walla and Seattle,
but that is ill-advised. The same emer-
gGneies may arise at any time and any
place. The people are certainly the best
judges Of an Indebtedness which should
BE- incurred, and an Indebtedness 10 e.
peeially necessary In q new and progress
i've country. The present population
should not bear all Of the burdens Of i'm.
provements In which future generations
will be largely the gamers. The effort to
restrict 4 mainly due 10 our contiguity to
Oregon and the fact that q number Of the
members Of the convention are former
oregonians and still retain family ties
and business relations Throughout that
state. Oregon, however, should not d.
rect nor should We Be guided by her in
the building Of our constitution, ior q
state that has builded ~ poorly as she
has is not suitable one to pattern after.
Her laws are iOaaill1ed, the pay OF her
judges l. % small that none but young
attorneys, or old and retired ones can
afford 10 accept the Office, and as 3 conse-
quence her law reports are les quoted as
authority than those Of most any other
state. The o. R. 4 n. company and
Portland will Of course endeavor by all
means in their power 70 have the indebt.
edness Of our cities and counties restricted
10 order 10 prevent the building Of rail.
roads into the territory which they have
looked upon a. their own and which they
have Dilched without restraint. We
have grown TOO great, however, to weight
state or section ct the dietation Of town or
railroad corporation and the delegates Of
the convention should rise superior to
such influences. The people are looking
for liberal and progressive constitution
andeii their representatives do not
provide Il for them the makeshiit will not
be accepted at the polls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
An OH. C.urt PrVisla Newspaper.

Here Is a paragraph Of especial interest
to those who subsCribe for q local paper
with the intention Of never paying for Il
"a newspaper in Ohio recently brought
suit against iorty-thFee men who would
not pay their subscriptions, and obtained
judgment in each case for the amount ol
earh claim. oftheso, twenty-ei4h t made
affidavit that they owned no more than
the law allowed, thus preventing an at.
tachment; then under de,ision Of the
supreme court, they were arrested Iol
petty larceny and bound over in the sum.
Of $500 eech. All but six went to jail
The new postal law makes 1t larceny tC
take q newspaper and refuse TO pay To-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
ORDINANCE No. s1.

A y ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION ] or
n Ordinance No. y entitled, An Ordinance
to amend section OF Ordinance No. 81, entitled,
An On1inNuce eatabllshing hre limits and pro.
viding . penalty for the VIC atiOn thereof,
npPEoved Deeemher a, iSSs, approved April 4,
Ihe City of North Yakima does ordsip a.
follONa:
sECIIoE l. That section Of Ordinance No. u.
approved April T. lS9, be aud the same IL hereby
amended 20 mad a. follows: sEcTIoN l. No
wooden building or part 81 a bal ing within
aaid IRE limits shall be lai.ed ENLARGED OF
removed 10 any other place within tnld limits,
into the me limits, nor shall any pc son
keep any lumber or wood Yard or make
any sta Of hay, straw or other CON.
bustlble material within the Ore limits OF
within one hundred feet thereof.
sEcTiOS q This ordinance shall take effect
from and alter As publication.
Passed the Council July I lS9.
Approved: . A. FIGHTER, Clerk.
fRED R. RxEp, Ma or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

A n ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION ONE
"A az Of Ordinance No. ., entitled, An 0rdn-
ance TO amend section Of Ordinance No. 4.
entitled, An Ordinance TO prevent animals from
running at large aud 10 provide the penalty
therefor.
the City Of North Yakima does ordsin as
follows: |#
sEcIlOSL That section one ~ Of Ordinance
No. a. entitled, An Ordinance to amend SectiUn
3 Of ordinance No. !, entitled, An Ordinance to
prevent animals from running At large and 10
provide tue penalty there .Or, be and the same Is
hereby amended to reaI rs foil Tvs: SEITIoN l..
The Clty Mauhai shall be entitled to par for bis
said services, which shall be taxed a costs, for
impJundiug each animal " eenta and for ca Il
day impOunntng tue same; for posting notices
and selling, % per cent on amount OF rae.
sGenoN q Tins ordinance shall take eject
from and after its publication.
Passed the Council July 10, 1859.
ApprOved; o. A. FIGHTER, Clerk.
= Han Il. RxED, Mayor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
OurNaturaI Aavauiage. our CIaIn.


The WhatcOm daily ButletiR says:
North Yakima is doing everything pos.
sible 10 secure the establishment Of the
state capital there. m
The Bulletin Is wrong. The people d
Yakima are doing very little. They be
lieve, as do all others who ara posted,
that this Is the natural site for the capital
on account Of geographical location, eli.
mate, topography and scenery, healthful-
ness, and the attractive manner in which
the city is laid out and built up. The
citizens are doing little toward push
ing their claims further than In endeavor-
ing to inform the people Of tho advan-
tages Yakima Offers for the location oil
the capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
EOtlCe Of Sale Of Real Property for De-
llnQuent Taxes for the Year 1888.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the 9TH day Of August, 1889, at the
East door Of the Court House in North
Yakima, Yakima County Washin gton
Ter, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon and 8 o'clo, K in the afternoon
Of said day, and from day to day there
after until all lands are disposed Of upon
which taxes are due, BY virtue Of the
authority vested in me by law rs Sheriff
and Ex-ofIicip Tax collector of Delinquent
Taxes Of Yakima County, and by virtue
Of the warrant Of the Auditor Of said
County Commanding me to collect the
taxes delinquent and CHARGED in the
Tripli ate Assessment Roll Of said County
for the year 1888, will sell at Public
Auction all the following real estate sit
uated in Yakima County upon which
t-xes have been levied and not paid for
the year 1888, or q sufficient portion
thereof to satisfy all taxes, penalties, in
terest, and costs due to the said County
OF Yakima from the owners thereof for
said year.
The names Of the persons to whom the
land is assessed is placed in this notice
Immediately before the description Of the
lands assessed to such persons in each
paragraph respectively Immediately fol-
lowed by the amounts due.
D. L. LESH,
Sheriff and Ex-0fiicio Tax Collector Of
Yakima County, Washington Ter.
Dated this llth day Of July, 1889.
Anderson Brus-N"rth Yakima, HUI
sons add lots ID aud IL, blk l5O, : l.S3
Armstrong, J M--NWlz Of NWL<
SEA SCI 81, twPl3. K u, 10 acres APO
Beebe, c F-North Yakima, HUI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GWEN THAT THE
IN firm composed Of J. j. CArpen e., j. n
Carpen er and W. ", AtheFton, HERETOFORE dOina
business under the drm name Of Carpenter Bros
4 Anterior, at NOFtn VA lima, washington, has
Nessrs. J. ,. Carpenter nud J. H. Carpenter
under the arm name Of CARPENTER bToiLeTs, will
cary on the business oft E late firm, assume all
liabilities and collect all accOanis
DATED this I.th day Of jury. Iss9.
J. II. CARPENTER,
y.y. CARPENTER,
iyBI W. ". ATHERrON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
a ma fer Ihe Capital.

Yakima came to the front to-day. A
nice pamphlet, relative to the beauties Of
North Yakima for the capital, was laid
on every members desk. II gave the
reasons for its lOCation at Yakima, and
had q good map and first-rate picture,
wi h excellent capital-moving literature
inside the coyeFs.-Oreqonian
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

1t wns Just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her lie. She was
in the last stages Of consumption, toldby
her physicians she was incurable and
could only live a short time; she weighed
less than 20 pounds. On piece Wrapping
paper she read Of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry and got a sample bottle; it helped her,
she bought large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued to use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy and plump, weighing Ia
pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp
TO W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort smith.
Trial bottles Of this wonderful Discovery
free ut Bushnell's drugstore
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
70 Increase CAPITAL Stock.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that meeting Of the
~ stakeholder Of the konea ock Ditch c, m.
panv will be held Saturday, July tn, 1859, at
O'Clock p m, a. tie schoolhouse In Parker
Bottom, for the purpose OF increasing the Capt
tai stick Of said Company to tlO,uOO. A iull rep
WE. THORNTON.
mySO- Hlsl JOS. BARTH0LET.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

Jackson, John, Estate of-Nw u,
eec 81, Up Is, Is ..... -.
Jeffrey, c J-S's fseL Of sch and
* ofswl< Of sell. SCI Is, Up Is,
10 e, 4 acres. .......l..., -.
Kinney, James F-I.Ots 5, 8, Z and
s, se; IL, tip 3, 2 %. l56 arres
KinRsbuTy, J T-NOrth Yakima
Lot 4, blk ll..,,...... ..,...
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
a naadsons Piece Of Work.

Verv handsome pamphlets, containing
Z statement Of reasons why Yakima
should be the capital Of the new state,
have been laid on the desks Of members.
Olympic diSpaiek TO the Seattle POst-Ln-
telligeRcsr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
TOWN talk.

The Insurance companies are getting
ratified over their frequent and heavy
losses Of late. Representatives are flying
in all directions for the purpose Of taking
. birds eye view Of their risks and in many
cases are cancelling policies. One COM
pany-the Lancaster, we believe-is 90
badly frightened that II is cAnrelling
everything between the Cascades and the
Rockies. Even such good risks o. those
taken on the Yakima National bank
building and on Allen 4 Chapman's
stock have been cancelled. OF course,
other companies were ready and glad to
accept these. One Of these iine days the
Lancaster and others Of like ilk will
probably be sneaking back, with the
meekness Of yellow dog that has been
through q disastrous battle, and plead
inRly ask for another bite at insurance
premiums-and they'll get them. Oh, yes.
-
"If we could sweep lntemperance out
Of the country there would be hardly
enough poverty LEFT to give healthy exer-
else to the charitable impulse" So says
Rev. Phillips Brooks. Yet il is a scrip
tural promise uttered before the invention
Of the modern ein-mill, THE poor you
always have with you" The millennium
docs not depend upon any one Of dozen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

why will you % about With that list.
less air and pale facet Have you no lite,
no ambition? You seem to care nothing
for what transpires around you. The
beauties Of nature do not inter- st you,
and you feel that life is burden. II you
would have the visor and elasticity Of
youth return, enjoy good hearty meal,
and feel like an altogether different per-
son, then take Dr. Henley's Dandelion
Tonic. 1t certainly produces remarkable
results. Sod by Allen & Chapman's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

DELEoArE PROssER has submitted q
proposition giving the women the right 10
vote at school elections and to be eligible
for school Offices. He also advocates the
holding Of school lands by the state in
perpetuity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

Burke, 2 Slot |, blk 81, in North
Yakima, and al sea and nel
sel4, ses' II, Up Is, 10, ~ ares IS
BOYD, N--LOts !, = and 3. WY Of
nw4, sec IL, tp :, r3l, and lots
Ia :, Hec 81, tp 5, T 81 Bio acres / g
Bennett, Frankie B-North Yakima
Lot o, blk 2JS ........ '..... 81
Brokaw, Alex. - North Yakima
Lot l., blk Oh. .... .......... 81
Carlyle, T. J-EIs sec 81, tp7, rns
8, SO acres .......'.', -. 1919
Clark, J O--All Of that pOrti,n Of
land east Of the n Z X X right
of-way, VIZ Of se1z, ney4 OF sNLl
and sell Ufnwl4, sec 3 tip Is,
RE, 6S1s acres. .......... ll.S
Chillovich & decentralization
City, GoOdwin's add, LOT 0 blk 10,
lot 1 blk 10, and lot blk "a in
Schanno's add ............... 5
Davis, John--IAkina City, Lauh-
er's add, lots 1 and aud y int.
In lot 8 hlk "a ....,........4.. A
Elln,sw0rth, Wm--wls nwL sec 25
twp 4, r 20, 50 acres neL sec 20
twp Z, %, LOO acres ..t.... SO
Elliot, Thomas H--North Yakima,
Lot 10, blk lO............ $40. 81
10, lO.................. 81
Fairfaowl. Jas G-North Yakima,
L IA ,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

-!Tinware, lamps, and birdeages at cost
at Vining & Lilser's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

KunE, Andrew-North Yakima
Lot 81, blk IL. 81
King. Win J, Trustee-nel sec Is,
tpl4rl7, 100 acres. ......... l
Lewis, J R--Swlz Of nwil, sec 10,
tip Is, 10, " acres, !.,,.,... 2
WI Of nwI1 Of nw91{, sec IS, Up -
rI9, 2, acres. .....-......;.. !
SIS Of sr Of ek Of nwk Of nwA,
SCI Is, tip 10, 10, 5 acres.
VS. Of swt4 Of swlz, sec z, tp 1871
ID, ~ acres. ........ ...... i
NJ Of Wis Of nwJs Of swl, sec Z,
Up l3, T 10, IL aires .....,,....
VIZ Of VIZ OF sell Of nwl<, sec Is,
tip Is, ? 10. IL acres .,...,..
S1a Of eIs If swl Of sw+l sec TIP
Is, 7 10, 10 acres .....,.........
Nj Of VIZ of seq Of swI< sec FTP
Is, 7 10, IL acres. ,...,-. f,
Ne Of eIs Of swI& Of swI<, sec FTP
IS, r 10, except rs acres Oh
north side, (21S acres,l rs acres
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

The HERALD is not only the Official
paper Of the county but Of the city. Il
expects to occupy a similar position. with
relation to the state when the capital Is
moved to Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

Hodges, II NJ and C C-lots and2,
SET -, tp :, 81, SO 7o-lJJ aires
Hugoborm, J CIV ! sec g., tip
S,r27, lGO nrres. ..,..........
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

HusOn. II S-North Yakima-Hu.
sons add, lct 3, blk 1871 .......
b. !" b..
Holman, Emma R--North Yakima
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

" Was w slippesy wailnAg WoaA, -
eording 70 his own account native Of the
0merald lsle foil down four umes before -
could gst up ooca
"You don't mean 70 sav that you uadse-
Stand ysench, Tommy" "Oh, yes, Do.
When NJ end p speak French q ~
know I'm % have powder"
"ros Lucx," my con, y whea yuu hold
aine elevated and boost II up ON tho cthee
1elloW WITH . monarchic trio, and Tie Other
1Dllow negiects 70 materialise.
BarDosfl"Enjov slape, 10 ~ How cculd
I ia IKE yes 70 toll mo; tho mint lay
Down I'm asleep, an tho mint I'm awake
lhavo % get up. Where's the umo for en-
3oyin' Il % come In"
rs yoUs vessel your homcw ssked .
| lAdy addressing . mAn-of-was's-man. ut
b, ma'am," replied the seaman, "in umes
Of peAce, but whom wore In close actioS
ws're only boardcrs."
HD y either very goNa or very aelt.
possessed young mnn who doesn't turn mora
colors than the huos IN crazy quilt when
his possible fathcr.in-lsw asks him 70 say
grace at the family table.
Crit young woman at the cattle show
slipping some kumyss--" What delicioul
drinx. George. Il II made from tho produc
Of tho grspe-vinoi" George NO, m,
iove; re made from tho product Of tho b
vine."
~ no not think, madam" said husbAn'
whom taking his wife TO task, "that an
nan Of the least scnse would approve 0
your conduct" "6ir," she replied, i" pa,
laDs you ars the bcst judge Of what peopl
& he lsast sense would do"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
FOREIGN FlNpNoA

Tn csar's sAAhiss cost el,ooo,ooo annu-
lily.
RusslA's cavalry equals that Of Germany
md Austria combined.
Tn late Sultan Of Zanzibar leaves n
wives and "a childreu.
Tn people Of Toxic, japan, have takon
10 eating horsedesh, and there y quite .
demand for II
Tn new German Emperor is-or was b.
fore stricken with his present mAlady-a
splendid sthlcts.
Pnau u making . bid for English emf.
grants, . handbook Of tho country having
been extensively circulated IN England.
In Paris . crematorium has been erected
q Q cost Of $4,000. Italy has over thirty
cremation societies with the society 1t Milan
q the head.
Palxcs OscAH, Of Sweden, recently WROTE
70 the town council, Of Bournmouth, Eng.
thanking that body for certain oourtesies
His signature showed his abdicatiou Of roya
rank; It was no longer Oscar" but O
Bernadot"
A VIENNA founder has just delivered o
Constantinople twelve behs designed 70
the 6ultan's harem. They must have some
thing like military regime In the latter, be
cause the bells are described - tho "morn
Ing ball." The retiring 70 rest BELL" an<
he bell for meals"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25
REMOVAL.

The issue Of the BULLETIN for the
25th will be printed (but not dis
tributed) . few days in advance Of
the regular publication day, in or
der to enable us to pack and re-
move the material to Rocky Bar
and print . paper on juno LIST
thereby not missing an issue.
It 10 with regret that We are COM
PEELED to suspend the publication of
the BULLETIN At Mountain Home
but plain facts stare us in the face,
viz: that the Office has not paid OK
penses for the past three months.
BY going to the county seat We are
assured Of all county printing and q
liberal patronage from the people
generally.
It 10 our conviction that the citi-
Gems of Mountain Home have never
realised the advantages derived from
= good local paper-at least they
have failed to manifest such feeling
in the right direction. Yet We re.
greet leaving = place where we have
made, and hope to retain, the friend.
ship Of 90 many good people
Wherever our lot may be cast, We
shall ever hold q very great ma
jority of the people of Mountain
Home in high reverence and e.
teem. And once for all, fears te
the contrary Notwithstanding, w
assert that the BULLETIN, 10 long al
under the control of its present pro
prietor, will in its feeble way always
do its duty toward advancing thu
interests of Mountain Home and
Glenn's Ferry ~ we'll ~ those o
the county seat and the upper
country generally.
The BULLETIN bids its Mountain
Home friends goodbye and wishe,
them prosperity beyond their reck
oning.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-25

At the request of many readers
the following order Of weddings is
published:
At the end Of the first-Cotton
wedding.
Second year-Paper wedding.
Third year-Leather wedding.
Fifth year-Wooden wedding.
Seventh year-Woolen wedding.
Tenth year-Tin wedding.
Twelfth year-Silk and fine linen
wedding.
Fifteenth year-Crystal wedding.
Twentieth year-China wedding.
Twenty-ffth year-Silver we'd
ding.
Thirtieth year-Pearl wedding.
Fortieth year-Ruby wedding.
Fiftieth year-Golden wedding.
Seventy fifth year-Diamond wed.
ding.