davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10

ing to southern California. Our branch,
which it was claimed was going to Los
Angeles, was merely headed in that direc-
ton. 1t is not purposed to build to Los
Angeles but only to open up n rich min
eral region which lies in that direction"
1t is reported from San Francisco that
the Mexican government has q contract
with Chinese agents to send 5000 Chinese
laborers to Mexico to work upon a pro-
posed railroad to be constructed between
the City OF Mexico and Mazatlan, on the
west coast CT Mexico. 1t is understood
that Mexico VIII also build railroad from
Tehuantepec to complete with the Nicara-
qua canal.
The Val Street Journal says: 1--WE are
told that the proposition made to the Atchi-
son people by Mir. Gould is substantially
this 10 maintain rates on competitive
business and divide territory where it is
practicable. The Atchison people have il
under consideration, and, we learn, are
seeking practical way TO accomplish this
result without placing additional charges
on the Atchison."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

Is the line selected by the United States
government 10 carry the fast mail, fast ex-
press trains to all points east, to Lincoln,
Omaha, Chicago, Peoria, ST. Joseph, Atchi-
son. Kansas City and St. Louis.
The shortest and quickest route to the
seashore resorts Of the east
The only line running through trains
over it's own track and without change of
any class of passengers between Denver
and Chicago and Denver and st. Louis.
Pullman palace sleeping cars and tree re-
clinlng char cars on all through trains,
famous Burlington Route dining cars at
tached to all through trains between Den
yer and Chicago.
For tickets, rates, or further information
call upon any coupon ticket agent of con
Meeting lines, or on Geo. w. Vallery
general agent, Grand Opera House build
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10
Tn RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Serious Trouble Over the
L. P.'S Reduction Of Force.
WOOL RATES ARE STILL sHAKY.
The Coal Strike Unsettled-SaIt Lakers in
0reg0n-Will that Mammoth Strike Come
Personal and General.

1t now begins to look as though the
Union Pacific was already regretting the
putting into effect Of the recent retrench-
men; policy that followed the advent of MIR.
q aries Francis Adams. 1t comes to US,
;sIG Jrcin a source that should be reliable,
that The entire line is in badly crippled
K nd ton because OF the wholesale dis
charges of trusted and efficient workmen.
= is said that in many cases the
best hands in the various shops
were discharged and the poorer
ones retained; that there is twice as much
work TO 10 as there are men to do 1t, and
as a result, ther1 is daily retrogression
observable all along the line. A gentleman
who is well Informed on railway topics,
says every official connected with
the active and practical management OF
the road IS quietly collecting Data and ln-
formation indicating the bad effects OF the
retrenchment policy and showing the
great mistake that was made
in cutting down the force to such an eX
tent All this will soon be fired into the
Burton iceberg, when he will PROBABLY dis
cover that the men who have practical
charge of the great system know more
about the needs of the road than do the
directors, who reside from 1000 to 5000
miles from the road they are pOpulafly
supposed to direct. There can be no doubt,
our informant thinks, but that great
many of the discharged employees will be
asked to return at no late date.
'But even then,'' he continued, "a
difficulty will be encountered in
this, that the most efficient of the
discharged men will have found new stu
ations by that time, and they will not feel
disposed to return to their old places, from
which they would not know how
soon they might again be bounced.
Indeed, it is doubtful if any OF
those who have recently left the en-
ploy of the company will care to return, if
they can get anything else to do. You may
set this down as fact, that the Union Pa
citc will soon be as eager to secure good
men as it was lately to let them go.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10
salt Lakers in Oregon.

Mr.. w. w. Ritter, late superintendent Of
ihe Utah division, is now in Ogden in con-
lection with the lumber business in that
Iection owned by Salt Lake people It is
understood that scheme is afoot, looking
to the building Of line of railway from
the lumber forests in which the Salt
Lakers are interested TO connect with the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company's
lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10
RnnhIen,s arn1ce saIza,

BNcklen's ArnIca SaIye'
The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbla1ns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or Nc pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents box
For sale by A. c. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10
Another Change in the Union Ticket Office

Another change has been made in the
Union ticket office. This time by the
addition of Thomas w. Spiking, who will
be assistant to Mr.. George Hedges, with
the title Of city passenger agent. The new
appointee is gentlemanly young fellow,
who has been in the general offices of he
Rio Grande Western for some time pas
There will be mighty struggle for PAS
senger business from now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10

Noble, Wood & Co., sole agents for You
man and Knox New York hats.
l5S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10

THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS
Of Salt Lake city is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FRoH
OUR TRAIN MEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10

The peculiar enervating effect OF summe
weather is driven off by Hoods Sarsapur
lila which makes the weak strong.' IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-10
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
On and after June 90, 1890, Garfield
Beach trains will run as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
IN SEARCH OF HIS DAUGHrER.

Fourteen Years Ago She Was APP
prenticed to an Actress.
MIDDLEBoRo, Mass, Oct "A curious story
has just come to light in this town. 1t is told
by George Walker, a carriage painter, who came
to the United states from England early in the
sixties. He married, settled here and his wife
died few years later. leaving a 13months-old
daughter named Mary Hattie. Walker says:
Coming from an old English family of actors
and managers, it Was intended that should be-
come an actor. but had different ASPIRATIONS
and left home. / could see talent in our blood
In my little Hattie, and INDUCED fond hopes
for her future. While in this frame OF mind
when Ha tie was years old, Mrs. William
Field, of Taunton, and a sister of Mrs. E. L.
Stetson, wife of the actor and theatrical man.
ager, saw the child and was struck with the lit
tie ones bright appearance and good looks. The
end of it was that at their desire my baby girl
was apprenticed TO Stetson and wife to be
taught the profession OF an actress until she
was is years of age"
Walker says he saw his daughter year later,
but since then hss been unable to get any trace
of her, though she should now be is years old.
Last spring he met Stetson, but all he could get
Mrs. Stetson. and he did not know the where
aboute OF either
HE acted and talked so strong and strangely"
says Walker, "tbat have become satisfied that
Hattie is not only alive and well. but doing well
in her profession. / want to find her and let
her know who her father is. l could never get
so much as photograph of her from Stetson.
/ went to New York last spring and hired a
private detective We hunted o long time and
it cost me a lot of money, but we found no trace
OF Mrs. Stetson or the girl"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Boys $ s s THE GOLDEN EAGLE BuxBAuM CO.

the three runs made by the Bisons in the first
Score: Buffalo 3, Brooklyn 2; pitchers, Cum
ningham and Sowders.
CHICAGO. Oct Mot a run was made by
either team until the eighth inning. Then
Crane went to pieces. and Chicago pounded
him for four runs. Score: Chicago 4, New
York0; pitchers. Baldwin and Crane
CLEvELl0D. Oct. 2.-Barring one bad error in
the second, Clevelcnd played splendid game
and won easily Score: Cleveland IL, Philadel.
phia 6; pitchers, O'Brien and Bufinton.
PITrsBURG, Oct. 2.-No game; rain.
LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 2-The Pitt burgers could
not hit Terry or Foutz. while Anaerson's curves
were easy marks for the home team. Score:
Brooklyn 9. Pittsburg 1.
CHICAGO, Oct 2-Sharrott was hit easily and
often. The game was called at the end OF the
seventh on account OF darkness. Score: Chi
csgo 2, New York s. Pitchers, Hutchinson and
Sharrott.
CINCINNATI Oct miserable errors by the
home team exp aims the score: Cincinnati s.
Boston 2. Pitchers, Rnines and Nichols.
CLEVELAND. Oct lit was a p tcners' game
today and had TO be called at the end OF the
ninth on account of rain. Score: Cleveland
2, Philadelp hia2 Pitchers, Youad and Glea-
son.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TOLEDO Oct Toledo l, Rochester 1; called
at the end OF the ninth on account of dark
ness
ST. LOUIS Oct 2-st Louis 6, Syracuse S.
COLUMBUS, Oct 2-Coumbus l, Athletics 2
LOUISVILLE. Oct mo game; rain.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-Sacramento S. Oak.
land Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
SOCIETY ALL AGOG.
A Delightful Divorce Scandal
Brewing in Chicago.
FULL OF PRURIENT DETAILS.
and q Wicked New York Doctor
Counter Charges of Adultery.
FULL OF PRURIENT DETAILS.

CHICAGO, Oct 2-,SpeciaLl-A scandal in
high life which will shake society from center
to circumference has be brewing for some
time and now eliminates in threatened suit
for divorce The people concerned are mem
bers Of two OF Chicagos best known families.
x. W. Rathborne. jr, young commission man
and a son of K. w. Rathborne. ST., the big -four
merchant and capitalist, makes charges OF I'M
due intimacy between his handsome and Gull
tvated wife, who is a daughter of A. J. Pullman
and niece of George NJ. Pullman, and Dr. ]. w.
CHI sholm, New York doctor, who has a wife
and children living in Gotham.
Mr. Rathborne married Miss Pullman in 1877
and the wedding was society event OF great
magnitude. DR.. Chisholm came TO Chicago to
attend her for cancer, and thus became ac-
qua nted with Mrs. Rathborne. He is a man OF
81 years OF age. For a long time he lived in the
Rath borne house, but some time since Young
Rsthborne, il is claimed. elected him. He OBJ
tanned great influence over Mr.. Rathborne, who
counted him as his best friend. When people
tod hi N OF the talk coupling Chisnolm's name
with that OF his wife, he refused to believe it.
R. w. Rathborpe. however, for two years has
had detectives on his daughter in laws track,
with the result, as he claims, of securing proof
Not only will the case be sensational because of
the prominence of the parties to it, but also on
account of the prurent details which the hear
ing of the testimony will develop should mat
tiers come up in court
Mrs. Rathborne aud DR.. Chisholm enter an
emphatic denial of the story in ali its nasty de-
tails. The fair defendant said today that she
had been wife in name only to Mr. Rathborne
for eight years past >he alleges gross infidel-
ity on his part, and says the only reason she did
not apply for a divorce long ago was because
she could not bear 10 bring on her family the
indescribable notoriety that divorce proceedings
would entail She VIII now likely bring q
counter suit.
Dr. Chisholm was indignant at the aspersion
on his character THAT lived at the house OF
Mr. and Mrs. Rathborne is true, and that was
their friend is true, bat that ever had any re-
lations with Mrs. Rathborne that might not
have been witnessed by her husband and by all
man is q N shsolute lie" said Dr ChjshoIr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
THE RAIN IN CALIFORNIA.
Little Damage to Fruit-Market Will Be
Short for n Few Davs


Little Damage to Fruit-Market Will Be
Short for Few Days.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Interviews with
number OF up-river steamboat captains elected
the fact that the rain has not done q great deal
OF damage in the rich fruit ard produce dis
tricts through which they run, and that the
main effect of the storm will be to make San
Francisco little short for few days on up-river
tomatoes, potatoes, grapes melons and other
truck.
These latter articles can2ot be packed In a.
wet state without spelling quickly. and potatoes
cannot be handled while the ground is wet Of
the California Transportation ompany's three
boats, two came down empty Monday after
noon and night and the third did not have half
load
The Southern Pacific Company's two boats.
the Modoc and the Apache. which have been
making a specially OF potatoes, came in with
SEQ or eco sacks. when they have been bringing
from 2 500 to 3,0O0
But little of tine grain sacked upon the banks
has been affected, anc this is mainly IN the bot
tom sacks which the water easily reached by
seepage.
state that the loss from rains To the raisin crop
is very light, as most of it was in the packing
houses at the time the rain commenced. The
agent of the Leslie Company, Eastern raisin
buyers, who have contracted for so, 600 boxes of
the FL Csjon product, returned from there to.
day, where he had been to investigate the dam
age done by the late rains He says the crop
has not been injured to exceed 10 per cent, and
that very little difference would be mado in the
classification of stock. The only change in
grading will be in portion of London layers.
which will be classed as 'loose." The first
shipment of raisins east will be made this week
The output is estimated at about 150, 900 boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
CONDENSED D1sPA CHEs.

The National Prison congress has adjourned
to meet in Pittsburg, in October 1891.
Lee Hsrroll. one OF the boy incendiaries OF
Napa, CAL, has been arrested in San Francisco
The St. Petersburg Nouosti publishes semi
official denial Of the reported alliance with
France
The man who killed himself in st. Paui's ca
thedral. London, during service Sunday morn.
ing, left letter in which he said he would
commit suicide in the cathedral in order to de-
stroy q false Christianity. The coroner's jury
returned q verdict that the man was insane.
The dry goods house Of J. v. Farwel & Co., of
Chicago will be incorporated on the first of the
year. The firm does an annual business of ;22,-
100000. ana carries . stock valued at &c. 600 600
United States Commissioner Sawyer at San
Francisco on Wednesday, dismissed the case of
Frank s. Randall. first mate of the ship York
town, charged with cruelty to sailors
Six cars were thrown into the ditch by an axle
breaking on Eureka & Palisade train, twenty
miles from Palisade, New, Wednesday. An In
dian was injured.
A band OF negro robbers in Alabams resisted
Q sheriff's posse Wednesday and three negroes
were killed. The rest took refuge in a house
and are now besieged.
The sergeant and corporal who murdered the
commander of the custom house guard at the
City Of Mexico were shot Wednesday before the
whole garrison.
The bill reserving the Yosemite valley region
for national park was Wednesday signed by
the president, aud is now law
The Berlin Rtichs-A nzsfotr says: Sir Francis
de WiEton has censu-rd Mr.. Thompson. agent
of the British East Africa Com pany for his re-
cent insult to the German flag, aad has s. nj an
apology to the German government, which the
latter aas accepted.
Ex-Governor O'Neil, of Alabama, is in q crit
ical condition from the effects OF stroke of
paralysis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
HE CHAMPIONS LOSE.
Interesting Ten Inning
Struggle at Tacoma.
JsToN WAS sLuGGED HARD.
scf the Disorderly Visitors Fined
kain Forbids Game at Portland
Eastern Ball and Races.

isoxA, Oct 2-lSpecial. lit took ten hard
M innings to decide the first game of the
between Tacoma and Spokane, the former
ang by score of to3 In spite of the
weather the teams played great ball.
Ven pitched magnificent game, holding
anu ltters down to six stragg ling hits. The
sne administered to Huston was the means
naning Che game. Lucas men jumped on
iexan Tor twelve hits, four of which were
a~ As usual those precious kickers.
AND McGuirk. kept their mouths going
sefe lined at the conclusion of the game
laus We and insulting language towards Um-
santon- They accused him of robbing
she OF the game, but the fact that four of
sse rams made by the locals were earned.
aet the contest was won on its merits.
ana MeGuirk were each fined sl5 for sass.
ne umpire
aen tae locals tied the score in the ninth
'aeexcitement was intense. In the tenth
wa went In TO win, aud did Il by lucky
salns OF two-beggers, Van Zandt, Fuller and
|, naowing each other in quick succession
y Il souoies, the two former scoring on Rsidy's
..oasnout the betting was in favor of the
spi'as rom the other end of the state.
Tug was INDUCED in freely when the visit
sr oowned, aud for venting their wrath
sae umpire the kickers did not 60 unre-
W. ~ me nnes imposed show. The score:
TACox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2--The track was fast Sum-
mary:
Three.year- olds and upwards, mile and twenty
yards-Silyer Lake won. Consignee second,
Hopeful third. Time. 1:i4.
Maiden three-yesr-olds and upwards. mile
Miss Lion won, Lady Fraser second, Spite third.
Time, I:4i15.
Free handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds
and upwards, mile and one-sixteenth-Tenacity
won, Hamlet sesond. Business third. Time.
l:4Ss4
Tobacco stakes for three-ysar-olds, mile
Dollikins won. W. G. Morris second, Eugenia
third. Time, i:4S.
Maiden two-year- olds, four furlongs-Reputa-
ton won, Faithful second. Longleaf Third.
Time, 50l&.
Maiden two-year-olds, four furlongs-Rudolph
won. Carroll Reid second, wneatley third.
Time 50,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
er.5oo. 600 Fire sydney. Au.tra,i.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Oct Fire broke out in
this city last night, and despite the efforts OF
fremen aud the assistance of citizens the
flames spread rapidly, aud extended over
large area in Pitt, Castle. Reagan, Moore and
Hunter streets Among the buildings DESTROYED
were the City bank, the Athenaum club, and
the warehouses of Lsrt & Sons, Feldham & Co.
the Balland Company, Gibbs, shailard d. Co..
Lawler & Co, and Richardson & Wrench. A
number OF business houses were injured. Dam
aye 81 500 0oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
Miliie Panhorst in Court.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 2.-Millie Panhorst An.
peared in Judge Rix's court this morning to
answer TO a charge of killing Samuel GOLDBERG
The prosecuting attorney asked ior continu-
snce of the case as he had not had time TO get
evidence which will show that Goldberg's death
was the result of conspiracy. He expects to
show that Goldberg. instead OF going to the
house in which he was shot OF his own yolition.
went there in response 10 a letter sent by de-
PENDANT The hearing went over until tomor-
row Mt O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

MORRIS PARK. Oct 2.-Summary:
Three-ouarter mile-Twoiips won, Kingston
second Hoodlum third. Time, lis.
seven-eighths mile-Dr. Helmuth won, Lady
Jane Colt second, Rancocss third. Time,
1:27l%.
woodburn handicap, mile-Tulla Blackburn
won Maidstone second. Eitz!ames third Time,
1:4l
Hunter stakes. s-year-old FLIES, mile and
ree.ssxteenths-Sinaloa won, Cleaning sec
ond Eminence third. Time, 2:041..
Rosemesd handicap Tor 2-year-olds nve-
e:ghts mile-Chatham won, Amulet second,
Upnau third. Time, Loo
Mile and one quagter-Longshot won. Sorrento
second Floodtide third. Time, 2:l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
pur,,ist Billy Lynn Convicted.

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct Especial. BILLY
Lynn, the pusilist who shot and seriously
wounded Patsy Mulligan. the well-known
bsntsm-w light, and Jack Smith, the Australian
msddle-weigat, in the Spokesman Office in this
city N August, was today found guilty OF
assault with intent TO kill Mullisan. who was
shot square through the body, has almost
recovered, but Smith is still suffering from
bullet in his knee and VIII probably always be
lame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
GOING TO EMBRACE MoRMoNIsM.
Pretty Young Girls From Europe Who
are Willing to Enter Serapliog.

Pretty Young Girls From Europe Who
are Willing to Enter Seraglios.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The authorities at the
barge Office this morning used an immense
amount of moral suasiou on the thirty-two
young Mormons that arrived yesterday on the
steamer wyoming to induce them to forego their
intention of becoming pr oselytes to the Nor
mon faith. The girls were separated from the
other passengers as they landed and placed in q
room by themselves. Three female mission.
aries from the Emigrant Girls Home went
among them and tried to convince them of the
folly of the course they proposed to follow. One
OF the girls, Karen Sylvestersen by name. who
acted as spokesman for the party. frankly
acknowledged that they were willing TO be one
OF seven or eight wives aud were fully aware of
the principles of Mormonism. The girls are all
young, and some of them remarkably pretty.
The attempts of the missionaries to influence
them proved an utter failure.
The entire party will proceed on their journey
tomorrow. The party Comprises all tod 202
souls, Of whom thirty-two are children. Among
the lot is a married English woman, who left
her husband in Eng land to take up the Mormon
faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Co., Madison & Burke, o. f. Won Rheim. Nc
ATE, Baldwin & Hammond, OFarrell Lang,
O. D. Baldwin, Voost d Merlens, Carnal. Fitz-
hugh, Hopkins & Co.. George II. Umbsen d Co.,
and w. l. Morgan 4 Co., leading dealers Of the
city. Seven directors have been elected tn
serve one year; w. II. Bovee, A. s. Baldwin, b.
P. Sonntagg. Win E. Fisher, NJ. J. Burke. John
J. O'Farrell, and N. C. Carnall. 1t is generally
understood that w. H. BOvee will be made pres
ident at the next meeting OF the directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
FIRST GoLDEN-ROD WEDDING.
Montana Millionaire Senator's Son Mar
rieS a New York Girl.

RES n new AoFk 1trls
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The first golden-rod
wedding of the season took place in the Church
of the Redeemer yesterday. Miss Mary Isabel
Rothwell, the Youngest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rothwsll, aud James Epson Sanders,
son oil United States Senator Sanders, of Mon.
tana. were married. punches of golden.rod
and greenery adorned the chancel, and arches
of golden-rod spanned the middle aisles. The
bridal party entered the church while the organ
pealed forth wedding march composed for the
occasion. dedicated to the bride by Frederick
Chesswright, or Eanist OF the church.
The bride was led TO the altar by her father
She was attired in gown OF white faiile, the
front draped with point-lace. The skirt was
made with full court train and the corsage
cut v-shaped in the back and front, with high
elbow sleeves. A pointlace veil was affixed to
the couture with orange blossoms and diamond
pins Madge Rothweil, the BRIDES sister, was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Anna
Benson. of Dubuque. Ia; Belle Baker, Louise
Blything, Katnarane Donovan, Agnes Scofeid
and Maggie Ellis. al of New York The best
man was Richard A. Harlow. of Helena Mont