davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

Parkp Tea rutsH nYn,tipatiuu. For
sale by H. j. Hiii s. Co., aud NUiuen
Juutnn luF CO..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

Have your watch repaired at Sur
bAughs, 10 McCo-rirk Il Hck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

su. .sriheri changing naf rs.a oi rst.isasa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

Payments fr Subscription always BOO advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
NdGHz>+e,.,

u, aboHo Picture, from photo reptsssn,.
~. h1nn,g TO- thc aot OF handing he smith
,hAW n4ll, while suuutIuteudinR the MOO.
w '' 9unoii WI De- sent iu the form Of a haif
Md mes, Peg On thief, white paper. with
postage, etc. N'"' ''-AlP iei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
PUTNAM NAIL co.,

Neponsot, Boston, Mass. e
For Sale Ivy z c. NJ, !. and Branch
Houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
The
Best
People
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG coxp'Y.



whatoorn. Dec. ls-Spec.al-J. ". Re-
maine. Wen known attorney OF this
city. went 20 Slate creek last fan soon
after the rich mineral discoveries In that
locality were reported herel Slate creek
Is hear the eastern border Of this county
On the western shop OF the Cascades. and
may be reached by the trail from the
Methcw. N OSanogan county. or by the
trail up the Skagit canyon and Ruby
creek on this side. 1t was BY this latter
route that Mr. Romaine went. and as it Is
by this route that the state road commits
sion now advises the construction OF the
trans-Cascades trail. which would have
been built north OF Mount Baker. had that
route proved practicable. Mr.. Romaine
was asked by the PoSt-Inteliigencer cor
respondent TO express his opinion OF the
merits OF the route. as described by the
report OF Engineer Root TO the state road
commission. the substance OF which was
given In .he Post-Intelilgencer few days
ago. II read the extracts from the report
of Mr.. Root with great interest,"" said
Mr.. Romano. "and can most heartily In
dorse all that he says In reference TO the
Skagit route. While travel over the goat
trail along the canyon Of the Skagtt Is
attended with good deal OF difficulty and
not a little hardship now. il would neither
be very difficult nor very expensive to
build good trail along the canyon and
over the main range TO the Merhow.
which would render the journey compare
lively easy for footmen, pack animals and
stock. / believe with Mr.. Root and the
state commission that IL Is the only prac-
tIcable route from this side. / have great
faith In the mineral resources OF the Ruby
and Slate creek districts and believe there
will be a great many miners and pros
pectors there during the coming season.
I hear that two stores are to be started
there In the spring and that an effort is
to be made to get a postofice established
and have mail brought from Winthrop. IN
Okanogan county.
Apropos OF the trail proposition as IL
now stands, Mr.. p. Halloran, Of Edison,
Skagit county, having read in the Post
Intelhgencer a summary OF the official
report OF the state commissioners, and
OF the report OF Mr.. Root, Is in the city
trying TO induce the members Of the leg
islature and representative business men
to favor the construction OF the trail via
Edison. instead OF UP the south fork of
the Nook sack and over the divide 10 Ly-
man. on the Skagit- as the commission
proposes. AIR. HalloTan claims for the
Edison route that 1t would be Shorter
easier and lesss expensive to construct.
There would be more mileage in Skagit
county and less in Whatcom than by way
of the south fork route. and as the coun-
ties are required by the law TO maintain
the road or trail in good condition after
construction, this county would not be
called upon TO bear SO much Of the bur-
den by the Edison route as 1t would have
TO by the other. AID it ought TO get just
as much benefit by IT. At Edison the
trail would connect with the fine road
now being built from the bay cities south
ward along the water front TO the Sam
iSh fats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
IN LABoK CIRCLES.
Evid snees That ship Owners Havs
Given Up Fight on 'Longshoremen.

Evidsne That ship Owners Have
Given Up Fight On 'Longshoremen.
At the meeting of the Western Gem
trail Labor union last Wednesday night
q letter from the commissioner of navi-
CATION. enclosing copy OF his letter to
the ship owners association In San Fran
cisco, was read. In which he states that
he denied the petition for the appoint
ment OF a deputy shipping commissioner
In the associations Office, and refers 10
his enclosed letter. 1t Is the opinion
among the members or the sailors and
korgshoremerl's unions. who were SO Bit
ter against the appointment. that the
ship-owners have given Up the fight.
E. Whalen, OF the longshoremen's
union, and Il. j. Aries, William Mat
thews and W. z. Clark. OF the stage EN-
ployes' union. presented their ereden-
tials and were admitted as delegates from
their respective unions
Trade In all the unions, especially the
typographical. Is duh. and a number are
seeking new fields. The action OF the
typographical union in regard to the
hrge number OF men thrown out OF en-
pios by the consolidation OF the
Post-Intclligenoer and the Telegraph was
printed in last Wednesdays edition OF
the acknowledgements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
TO ESTABLISH A NEW HOSPITAL.
The Society Incorporated to Care for
Rich aud Poor Sick.

The Seattle General Hospital society last
Saturday filed articles Of Incorporation
In the Office OF ths county auditor. the
object stated being TO found and maintain
a hospital In or near this city. 20 AID the
sick and injured and to establish a train
Ing school for nurses. The incorporators
number twenty -fya as follows: Byr
Phelps. +. c. hilbourne, E q. Graves.
Alexander Alison. David c. Garrett, w.
l.. Taylor. W. T. Ford. George II. Lee,
Martin l. Larson H c. Henry. Joseph
Shipper. w. r. Ballard. william d
Wood, Samuel l. Crawford. Griffith Ia
vies Roger s Greene. Willis ID. Gordon.
w s. Harlan. Charles II Black. An
drew chilberg. Clark Davis. George A.
Virtue. J. $. Goldsmith and George b
Adalr. The amount Of ths capital stock
Is not given.
The membership Is divided into four
classes. as follows: The original iucor-
porators. ex-offieio members. life members
and annual members. The trustees are
classified as the original incorporators
any one paying $50 cash becomes a life
member Internationally. any one paying
SO year becomes an annual member IN
condi;lonaliy. and the ex-oIicio members
will consist Of THE mayor, president OF the
chamber OF commerce. president Of the
Y NJ. c. a, every president OF every sur
gieal and pharmaceutical society having
It's principal place OF business IN this city
and every pastor Of every church OF any
denomination. The board Of governors l.
constituted as fellows: Three ex-otic!o
members. the mayor. president CT the
chamber OF commerce. president OF the
y.M. G A. and fifteen persons. divided
into three classes % Eve members each.
who held once for three years IN each
class, and six pastors. % arranged that no
two from one denomination shall be nsena-
bers % the eoaff
IL Is the intention os tire incoTporaiors
70 unite persons who are chsrstahly In
cllred. cs no matter what faith or waik
IN nts. IN ths enterprise OF starting hos
pltaY In the city which viii give treatment
no, crfx 70 paid. but 20 ts8igent persons
The rnear5o~atore say trey VIII rieVe
slowly ana cautiously AZ arst. because CT
,he decreased tines but hope &c sFsntu-
ally have a large institution. OF which the
community nav re proud
A meeting VII be called soon ana
committee appcsntst 20 examine sites
Quite number % offers of sites have al
ready been mads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Everett, Dec. Respectable is under
stood that plans have lately been received
from Superior for fast steamer of the
whaleback type to be built at the barge
works n this city. The boat will be $50
feet long. with powerful engines and pro-
peller and viii ill Captain Alexander Nc
Douglas idea of a speedar. she will be
built TO make twenty-five miles an hour
When Captain McDougall was out here a
few months ago he looked over the situa-
ton very thoroughly and Ia satisfied that
the passenger traffic OF the Sound would
justify the construction OF q steamer built
on that model. 1t will cost probably be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and 1t 10 thought
would go on the ett-Sea1tle-Tacom
run. making two round trips a day.
Captain Buchanan. the new master of
the whaaeback steamer City of Everett
is back from California He was former
iy master OF the whalsback steamer Col
by, plying on the Atlantic coast.
Work Is TO begin at once for an extern
sive I'LL near Pacific avenue and the river
where the new roundhouse OF the Everett
4 Monte Cristo railroad La to be built
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
Cen. Booth Speaks At Oakland

Oakland. Cal, Dec ls---General William
Booth spoke three times today in the
Tabernacle. His subjects were Conquer
Ing Christianity" The Social Problem"
and The Great Salvation" Fully s5co
people listened to the last two addresses
and 5000 10 the first He urged the FORM
ing colonies In the country, and establish
ing agencies in all the cities TO gather up
unemployed men and women and use
them to produce the necessities of life.
He recommended all the churches To unite
on uniform 30 be worn by Christians, in
order that they might work In unison.
Mayor Iardee presided during the after
noon meeting and introduced General
Booth. Hundreds were turned away at
the last two meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

sap At the various communion services
have been 81.
~nen he came 20 Seattle the esws~~s
pa session OF Eve elders and a hours
VI 1nree trustees II now has tvesve ese-
&c. nine deacons and three trustees n
80 publishes The Daysrnan. q weekly
pzper OF four pages In speaking Of DR..
Nnitworth. IN whose horse rhan =.
James and Third streets. the church xes
ors@n'zed- on December u, $3.50. DR.. All
scn said: 1T must be q great er~taca-
tion to DR.. whttworh 20 have nyed 70 see
vac Gay when church beginning with
on'y eight members. the same number
VINO entered Soah's ark. has grown TO
oe soodiy vessel with nearly a esous-
and souls aboard"
ine Speaker also noticed the coxnes
oence that on the twenty-hsth anniyer-
sary or the church. last sabbath, exactly
twenty-five persons were received into
menoerhip-oyer three times the number
with which the church was originally
organized.
1T. Wnitworth delivered a sermon In
ehe evening. In which he gave some inter
esting "reminiscences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
RELyLTIEs.

St Johns lodge today. $50 and 7:so p. m.
j. A. Trimhorn. brother of p. ". Tim
born. OF this city. died at his home in
Milwaukee. Wis. lie was a former resi-
dent OF Seattle.
The Ladies AID society Of the Asbury
NJ E church Will give q social and enter
tainrnent a, God3arfs hail. Fremont
next Friday evening.
Mrs. Elder. the aged mother OF q S.
Elder OF Fremont and VIM E1der OF
Kirkland. died at her home n South
Bend. Ind. Sun.Sy. where the sons now
are
Tn. funeral services OF Ada Gorsuch
were held yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s W Gorsuch. on VaSh-1 Island The
interrnent teok place IN the Vashon eene~
taTy.
The PIXIE Opera company. that is -
open az Ccr5ray's this evening. left Pert
land on a special train last night AZ mid
u{wht and was due 20 arrive early this
morning THE oonpany will open in
s.Arlorita'' instead o. a Night an Ven
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
FORTY HOURS ApoRATIoN.

Imposing Pageant and Solemn Services
al she Church Of the sacred Heart.
The Forty Hours Alteration services
we're begun yesterday morning at the
cAarcn Of the Sacred Heart. Sixth and
Bell street,. 10 accordance with he Cath
elc belief Of the literal presence OF the
eavlor soIemn high :nass was celebrated
al lasl. the celebrs at being TT. rev.
Rlshop Iunger, OF Vancouver. Rev.
Charles Resenbauer, c. S s. r.. served as
deacon OF the mass. Rev. Conrad BrusteH.
a j.. sub-deseon. and Rev. William Lin
Der. c. =. S. r.. master of ceremonies.
procession was formed with the chill
dren OF the paroehlal school dressed In
white. The girls carry ar lilies and the
boys roses. The bishop led the procession.
bearlag the blessed sacrament End
Nessrs. p J. Sullivan. J. NJ. Ryan, Mar
On Tisrney. and Michael Mist, Iaynen,
bore the canopy above IL. During the
Procession the choir sang Pange Lingua,
frof. Edward spoth. composer. Ave YER
nm" by wlegard Lauds Zion, etc.
The services were continued last even
hg at 30 with vespsrs ana a sermon
sas preached by R.v. Joseph A. kautz.
y = = A ttt@ A@1~& = OStAe faN%~s%N -
be services
There will be high asass this morning
| a. 3 o'clock and az 2. m. sermon "
Rev. A StBAl. c. s. S. p, and benedie-
Ton. There will be high mass again
te-morrow morning al O'Clock and at
| r N the solemn close Of the forty hours
| saorsison, procession and benediction.
The grand Altar Of the church yester-
day bore the representation of the Toy
| # the Savior and vas Illuminated With
Eaay csnflss and ali day the church vas
keps open for the dsweteeS The scene
sas most impressive and the services col
ear and grand.
Tomorrow. during the DAY. Bishop
/. 'saser VII administer the sacrament OF
/ langer viii administer the sacrament OK
caaarlnalion a. the hays school at South
tara
s.sAop Junger has been az the house
ssnlnlng the Sacred Heart church as
Esess since Thursday last and viii remain
sasa nsxt Wednesday. when he win re-
tra Acme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

TRUTH IN HUMAN LIFE.
- "eosssssy for the Proper Guidanes
of Every Day Actfons

"soessasy for the Proper Guidspoe
of Every Day Actions.
Rev. Allen W. whar1ev nas,or a, ,,-.
Jones street African If. 4. church
preached Last evening OF THE Power Of
Truth In Human Life" He sa,s. Tha
most Interesting thing 10 the world "a Che
evolution os human fife In s,s nbv.sral
intellectual, social. moral ana religious
aspects, and truth Is the brightest sewe,
That shines therein. Man IL a wonderful
subject Viewed from whatever rsosnt
his ignorance and wisdom. power and
weakness: his hopes ana fears. love and
sofro"s; his perseverance and achieve
ments: his origin az destiny and glory
furnish vast field for study to the stu
Gent of human nature. Truth I'm o,,r lives
- vital necessity. A life void of truth
IL like a ship at sea manned In ALI other
respects but without a captain. pilot or
rudder. Truth Is a virtue TIA, adorns ali
the faculties OF our beings The saddsst
thing In the world is to Ana a l,fo ,ba,
mas no truth In IT. How awful-a life that
should be grand II based on a lie. We
nVe a lie when We live for evil ends. I'm
morality, vice. deception eowardtce
preJudice and selnshness should be ex-
GUIDED from our lives forever. All men
should aim to be better than they ap-
pear. Let truth be thy shield and buckler
ana yours win be an immortal crown.
Lases fuii OF noble truths are the best
iegacies one generation can leave another.
This thought should inspire US all 10 walk
IN the light OF God. A vast number of
people In the world are living a lie. and
have not the power of truth In their lives.
Their lives are shadows without the sub
stance. stately structures upon rotten
foundations. Theirs IS the fash OF a
meteor when II should be the steady light
or mighty sun. No wonder 50 many
fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Rev. j. T. Nichols of the Edgewater
Congregational church preached on How
God Speaks" yesterday morning. and in
the evening on Not Fighting Air" Next
Sunday morning there Will be a special
Christmas sermon
by the young people OF the First Baptist
church will be delivered tomorrow even
Ing by Andrew F. Burielgh; subject
Law The lectures have been well at
tended and highly appreciates. No admis-
sion Is charged.
The work in the North Seattle Prea1p-
terrain church grows more encouraging
every day. Every department OF It's work
IL having a substantial growth. The pas
tor. w. A. Major, was cheered fn well
coming twenty new members to the COM
munion OF the church Sabbath morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
WAR OK rHE ASSURANCE UNION.
Seeding Companies 1hrsstea KePris~is
for Expuisson Of Their Agsuts-

Seeding Composites Thrsssen Repris~is
for Expufsson OF Their Agents
The Pacific Insurance union has be-
gun a war on the compe MES which have
Withdrawn IN consequence OF rate-cut-
ting. but has been stiu further weak
ened by the withdrawal OF the North
western National. CT Milwaukee. and
the State. OF Salem. Oregon The fol-
lowing disps tch from San Francisco tells
the latest Developments:
San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Generaf Agent
MeGiI. OF the Phoenix and Home Tnsur-
erce companies. has notified the compact
insurance men at Portland that IL they
should expel as they threaten, MeGiils
agent In that city from their board. be-
cause McGin has withdrawn from the
union In this city. he viii az once order
all rates along the coast 10 be cut The
notification has caused great excitement
In insurance circles. ard the outcome Is
awaited with considerable interest"
T. ]. Conroy. manager of the Pacific
Insurance union. left the city yesterday.
but II. K. Parkhurst. surveyor for Wash
ington and Oregon. said that neither
himself nor Mr. Conroy was in a posi-
ton TO know the exact status Of the mat
probability that the union would go to
pieces. IL was one OF the strongest Or
CARNATIONS or the kind IN the United
States. OF which there are about a half
dozen Insurance companies are Ike
railroads--they must work in harmony
TO maintain rates. Occasionally one gets
a grievance and, as IN this case, may
withdraw. but they In time must. OF ne
oessity. come back.
THE truth is. that insurance compan-
les have not made any money on the
coast. The big losses have eaten into
the surplus many hundred thousands OF
dollars In some cases. and all kinds OF
securities have appreciated.
1T cannot be correctly stated until the
annual statement Is out. but the loss ratio
will probably be fully S. per cent II
costs Is per cent to carry on the bus
ness, so that IL can be readily seen that
the business has not paid. These COM
pa.IAas Withdrawing are strong financial
institutions and all that, but IN the face
OF the despairing business done 1t is not
feared that they viii precipitats an In
snrance war or threaten the dissolution
OF the union"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Chicf of Police Rogers 70 making II very
warm for gamblers. Anything from q
poker TO a black Jack game comes under
the notice OF the detectives and arrests
may come at any moment Last evening
Detectives Phtlbriek and Hart raided the
black jack game in the back room Of the
Billiard hall In the Clancy building at
the corner OF Washington and South
Third streets and arrested jim Higgins,
H Brown and A. Hanson alias Hank
on the charge Of gambling. All three
managed TO find IS cash and were re-
leased To appear IN toe municipal court
to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

the wagon Down TIE street went fhe
ho-ses Ike Hasi. ran into telegraph
poss and were separated from the frnnt
She~is- Then they continued their fight
20 the corner OF Norman street. where =
man tried 70 step them The horses SHE'D
and one OF them went into Ire bay. The
orhe- was lucky errugh 20 stay on the
psanking. The mar wso tried to stop The
horses fell into The water while trying 20
rescue the horse and ne was gotten out
In an exhausted condition. The horse
swan cut to the dry dock. hack again
and then up 20 the corner OF Lane and
Commercial streets. where q tramway
was built and the horse dragged out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

q and one az 80 m, and at the 'at-
isr the general Will speak on Practical
carsstianity'
Il 10 intended 10 give the general
great welcome by the Salvation Army OF
Battle az the depot upon his arrival on
o. 40 .. NJ train. All the musicians OF
fae army here viii lie present In q mon
sfsr brass hand. and waving banners CT
famlng red will attest the 10y of the army
ksre At seeing him. Thirty minutes later
ne army viii assemble on rionser place
b listen to = welcome address froin the
mayor Of the city.
The army is advertising the event Ill Il
CAB ana hopes TO attract to Seattle on
that occasion a very large concourse OF
people from al the surrounding country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
ca, the FONT. OF abe Compass MIXED

Got the Points OF the Compass Mixed.
II. Marks. a wen Dressed man. got the
uotnts Of the compass slightly mixed last
eveni-s and fel into the bay at the
Northern Pacific crossing near the Wasa-
ington Iron Works. south OF the city.
while trying TO reach Boulevard His
cries for hefp brought people 10 his as
slstAuce and he was soon rescued II
vas not 80 much the fall into the water
as the in5iFnfty Of e rtis in the patrol
wagon that eart his teeingS Marks
Is . railroad man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

avssiy -fifsh Year Of the FIRST fresoy'
tsrisu Church Of Seattle.

ne ,weaty-ffth anniversary OF the or
fsssrafsoa OF the First Presbyterian
eAsrrh was observed yesterday: also the
sssnn1 anniversary OF pr. Aisson's ss<sss-
neat as pastor. The exact cate OF both
ssnssessssies was really last Sabbath, but
sssss - the fact that the holy COM
sSsl0n was celebrated On that day the
saaiFersary services proper were post
Fsati 70 yesterday. The pastor was as
ssssd tn the service hv Rev. George :.
Shswerth = n. who read the scrip
w sa3 offered prayer mr.. Aiison's text
sss soEa I Samuel T:Is: Hitherto has
- letd heired Us" In the outset he
IRE cffotassoa from the works OF the
Ne nr csaarles Hedge 81 Princeton thee
sSeAa seminary. as 20 sSA Presbyterian
e1ssssoa Of the church. The rreshyter-
- eAe-cA ~. Aiison SA1i. Is Protestant
aase Il protests against departure from
~f simplicity CT apostolic ttrnes. The
~ cAr.ss'sns On ana after Penfeccss
- saxcsAer 60 the frst GAY of the wees
Nas ans pray and hear the efaIs fes4
sxrcaua ~ Cmrftcfty 81 worship
sc s:sni;y shaaia sve- 80 together. The
~skss Showed that the church in SIS
sssy-cve years 90 history has n~ver
What 10 known as " a church quar-
" eas ha6 four pastors. pv. Alison
#K TIE foarth-fnxtziied December II.
TIE ether three were as follows
George r. bird. Rev. +. @. Strange
kiilctt W. n-ow-n TIE yoang peopls
sae Fisss Presbyterian church we're or
SAs~a into Y. ?. 5. c. f. during TIE
*asssrv o. Mr. Strange. TIE First Pres
sssiaa Y. T 4 {. Y. was ths FIRST as
KY Y. p. s {. Z Ia tire Pacific
sTsS Nr. AGson's p&siorase % two
tie church has bad a remarkable
- Resste@ esu1sng the handsome
Ia eearch cs5scAted On January * iSa4
sSSesSsaas - tie church member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
urnnshe,-Ahhrraou.

John J. Dennehey. OF Mount Vernon.
and Miss c. Z. Jefferson, OF PerkaIn
MINI. were united in marriage at the
Church Of Our Lady OF Good Help Satur-
day. December Is. 1894. by Father Prefon-
tame. The only other witnesses to The
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs c. ID. Ma
t9lency.