davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-07
woMEN's WAGES.
The Los Angeles Herald says, in

The Los Angeles Herald says, in the
course of a long editorial
The underlying cause of the low wage of
women is that they have never been
taught to regard themselves as the equal
of man in the commercial and financial
world. UnScrupulouS employers take ad-
vantage of this and prefer to give women
a place at reduced pay even when they
know they will do it as well as men, who
would demand higher wage When
women through thorough business expe-
rience come to value themselves and their
labor by their skill and forget in business
relations the matter Of sex, claiming moth
ing because they are women, demanding
'equal pay for equal work" resting on
fair play and not favor, step Will be
taken toward solving one very important
problem among the many now confront
ing the American people
The important problem is not the
wage of women so much as it is the
cause of the displaced man. So far as
the wage question is concerned, that
is settled by the experience of busi-
ness men, and their verdict is that in
the great majority of cases the woman
worker in business lines is not and
cannot be the equal of man. There is
physical incapacity against her for
one thing and for another there is in
ability on her part to exercise judg-
ment uninfluenced by emotion and in
tuitionaI impulse and prompting. She
lacks the judicial quality that every
man possesses in some degree, no mat
ter what his walk. AS to women in bus
mess it is a fact that not all, nor the
majority, enter the business callings
of men from necessity. A census of the
facts taken to-day in this city would
disclose that a very large number Of
the women displacing the natural
bread-winners in business are there
from choice and not from necessity;
they are there for gain and because
they imagine that they are more inde-
pendent if freed from the restraints
of home.
We know of the daughters of rich
and well-to-do men who are serving
in clerkships to-day and upon whom
t06 HetQ never pItSStu " 80 Oul VI llIe
home and into the commercial house.
Women cannot value their labor as
highly as men and realize upon the
valuation. The employer of the largest
number of women in this city not long
ago said to us that in restricted lines
and under supervision only could he
intrust business to women; that they
mostly lack in essential natural quail
tiles, of which men are possessed, for
responsibility in business. He spoke
from an experience of many years and
from the standpoint of perfect justice
and impartiality. Equal pay for equal
work woman should have wherever she
does labor. But there lies the meat in
the nut-equal work-at the best she
can never do that. Individual instances
to the contrary will not disprove our
assertion, since we speak of the whole
field and of study along the whole line
of employments into which women
a,,far
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Snecial AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. P. Fishers. room q, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORoNADO-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, I'LL ] street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News De-
pot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-12-07

this battery so far is triumph for CAL
ifornian skill and California industry.
The work of construction was under the
direction of e. A. Rix, a local mechan-
ical engineer, and the machine work
was done by the Fulton Engineering
and Shipbuilding Works. The latter
firm built the compound air compress
ors and erected the guns. The COM
press have a capacity of 450 cubic feet
of air per hour and the builders con-
tract to deliver that quantity at 1000
pounds pressure. They have exceeded
the requirement of their contract 3 per
The record-union., 1895-12-07
HARBS AND HOUNDS.
CourSing Matches To-morrow-Tl
Great Merced Meet.

Coursing Matches To-morrow-The
Great Merced Meet.
The first coursing match given by the
Capital City Coursing Club will take
place at Sheldon tomorrow: The follow
ing dogs were drawn:
+. Straits Jack the Ripper versus p.
Surgeson's Brownie Boy, j. Moloney's
Whip versus r. Dufour's Speedy Boy,
ID. Reeds Average versus j. Keneally's
Muldoon, j. McMahon's Wildwood
versus w. Morley's Rose Clark; j.
Hallanan's Black Bird versus j. Stout's 8
Lady Longsdale.
j. keneally will act as judge. F.
Gunther slipper. and j. Stout field
steward. Those wishing to participate
will meet at Sheldon at $3.50 a. m. sharp.
SACRAMENTO CLUBS RACES.
The unfinished course of the Sacra-
mento Coursing Club will be held in the
vicinity of the Six-Mile House to-mor-
row. 1t was decided to meet at the Six
Mile House at 10 o'clock sharp. Mr..
Nichols will act as judge Of the day.
A meeting will be held next Friday
mig ht to decide on the free-for-all race.
THE MERGED MEET.
On Monday next the great meeting at
Merced will open, and Sacramento will
the best local dogs have been entered.
and it is expected that good portion OF
the prize money will be jingling in the
pockets of the Sacramentans when they
leave Merced.
The Sacramento dogs that are to COM
pete with the cracks of the State are w.
j. O'Neips Robert j., NJ. Hanrahan's
Brother, Pat Kelly's Jack, John Nc
Mahon's Gile, G. Gallagher's Lamp
lighter and II. Devine's Shamrock.
These are all fast ones, and they are re-
ported to be in the best condition.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
AUCTIONS.
Auction SALE

O'CLOCK pm. O'CLOCKP. NJ.
To-Day Saturday Dec. 18th.
At the auction house of BELL & CO, 400
J street will be sold the balance OF the
Elegant Furniture removed from Eight
eenth street Also, two houses of Fur
niture, Carpets and Housekeeping Goods
will be sold in addition to the above. Sale
positive, rain or shine.
BELL & CO, Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
THE MERGED MEET.
The oppenheim Estate.

Late yesterday afternoon Emanuel OPP
penheim filed a petition in the County
Clerks Office praying the Superior Court
to vacate the decree of distribution in the
estate of Raphael Oppenheim, deceased.
Robert T. and William II. Devlin are PEI
titioner's attorneys.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable home,
News and Literary Journal pubiished on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. 81 oo
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Probably fair, ex-
cept continued cIoudiness, with occasional
showers in the extreme north portion; sta
tionary temperature; southerly winds in the
north portion.
The record-union., 1895-12-07

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
CHARITY FAIR

AND ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY
the Young Ladies of the Congregational
Church. SATURDAY EVENING, Decem-
Der 7th, 1895 AdmisSion-Adults. %
cents; children, 10 cents. 1t*
The record-union., 1895-12-07

SHOE REPAIRING-1O13 Seventh street,
between j and X. Take your shoes to the
Chicago Shoe Manufacturer. Strictly first
class work. Old shoes made to look like new
ones invisible joints on half soles; edges
same as new.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
NEW TO-DAY.
BAPTIST BAZAR.

AT BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
street between L. and NJ, TUESDAY, all
day and evening, and WEDNESDAY,
December 10th and 18th. d1-2t
The record-union., 1895-12-07
THE DAILY RECORD. UNION

For one year Sc 90
For six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
For three months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Subscribers served by carriers at FIT
teen Cents per week. In all interior cltles
and towns the paper can be had or the
principal periodical dealers, neWsmen ana
agents.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
cord-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
ms second-class matter.
The record-union., 1895-12-07

MILLER BROS, 1116 street, carry a
full line of oil heaters.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1895-12-07

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use
DR.. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER.
Sold at % cents.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
PHOTOS. Get Hodson's coupons from agents.

T. B. REID, dentist, Masonic Temple,
Sixth and K streets. Office hours to 5.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Eastern business Omces.

LdSI6Tn BuSInGSS OIICtS'
As Tribune Building, New York.
$50 '"The Rookery," Chicago.
S. c. Beckwith, sole agent foreign adver-
tising.
The record-union., 1895-12-07

The San Bernardino Times-Index is
publishing some clever editorial thought
and argument. But it would be in bet
ter taste 20 state that the matter first
appeared in the Record Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09

iano'a celery compound ls the one
known specific for the euro Of rhouma-
ism.
Aud i does not need a ioiiou. rial to
prove H.
The oneoi oi ihi, bost of remedies BE-
straighlway folt
Nut wook goes hy before tho raIn4 Of
rheumatism diminish.
Thousands Of men md women haeo
iold oi tho days and ~ ihts OF rl.n aud
foeblenoss exchanged in Tow woUks for
activity ami Strength.
Paino's celery compound has won tho
reputation OF being tho remedy 'thul
makcs pr oplo weil' ll good works tN.
tend from Oregon io M.me. In oyory
itito Ia une Union their has boon pi,od
up ia tue now papara aud medical Jour
nalH, uomonuOus amount or indauut.
ablo evidence OF tho curative powor Of
Paino'f celery compound oynr go forms
OF nervous debility aud diseases ~ Tho
blood. 10 ,ufos aflar ua.uro's pIan. ty
aiiu'ding nutrition Tor every part uf tho
body. ovefhnuling $50 wuiu.uut Hsuos.
ana supplying row lfain aud nerve
material, sondinE ruro blood through
mo veins. iuvigoutuE No w uoir Hts. fm
aud removing Tho clufo uI thf uIs"t.r.
III. Oscar IKE, % wcll-kuuWn resident
OF iflIco.uu, Maine recently Hoil tho
following unsolicited lot or To tho PRO.
prisiur1 ~ his wonderful fcmody.
Two years ago was Ason n.lG with
Whut mo dHriuis called tho grin. Z WHs
imprpVink WHOM iluk uu Niolont cold
and chiil. THO rheumatism Not BOO, l.st
iu tho joints ui iuy shoulders, thun down
mN hands auu arms, thuu aid over.
Foot ihuus aud legs swolloi. I could
not put 10y baud 10 NV huadi could NOT
throw Ihn clothes Oh from me. could eel.
uftfa OF unlrrsl myself, nor goi out NJ
any chair wi hIut hello. Tor nytara and
o. hali ! fiul Ml kinds Of mtdiCiuts aud
nar'apniIiaHi Win IL or uu reiisa Z
was rovcn,y thtoa years old. Some one
told me 90 Try pnin0a ooIgry compound
Aitur had taAou thfoo bottles found
mhrAol Improvement. ] have now iakcu
tWuNo bottles, and tho result u I ott aud
sleep woilidu my own work aud g1 about
~ usual gottlng lu and uut ut my car
rIugo without holm. have ltOn iUmptt,d
% put au article boo the local paper Tor
The benefit u thosu that are uuiIc'rl As
have hctu.n
Mt. 4lkois well lnovn la biz locality.
ilo ~ The founder aud president of mo
Nur d Washington Agricultural society
AMI lrOttns Association. When ho goes
fur his mail, no says, rooplo AK MIN
what DO has huHu doing that hu is hue
proving 20 OF latU, AVID 10 answers as DO
thousands OF otaurs throughout the
country
"ralne's celery compound has made
mo woilV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09

and rood moral chafar'rf aud VIII
shall nave been la actual practice in
tnis Territory for not les than siX
months prior 10 nomination for mem.
tenhip. The tIuttots Ui tue corpora.
ton to aci until tho annual meeting ia
1895 are Walter II. PIBc, q. w. Per-
kiDs, J. .. Richard, &. N. Wilson
sud j. N. Harrison; Pnil1 r.. J0nes.
Gilbert u. GfeRot, A. 4. Ewing, and
Y. u. Bsstiy constitute tho boari "
censDfs. The ufilcufs for the ensuing
year are ~ follow. Walter n. Tike,
president, @. W. Persins, flfst vice.
president; j. =. RlcliArts' second vicu-
president; q. NJ. Wilsnn, treasurer aud
J.. N. Harrison, secretary. There arc
% parties 10 the agreement consisting
OF tue m At pfomiuout phyaicians ia
the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09

wagon. Re.na W mg gagehruth auI
cedar, il was aiflicuit tor tHom o. fuI
the tyJy. The boy not bsiug nhio g.
locate tue plsoe whote he had lot a.
they Get = dog 10 work, who soon llt
them know where the body wa, aui
10 was brought TO town aud taken 10
Richey, the unJertakef's. The ~.
quest was held at 0 a.m. this morning.
Llttie Dwight was bright, NJ d,
good uaturei boy, with host VI cou-
paui0us attracted by his good nature.
lilo wac tho son Of bsta ana Mattnn
Cheney Shurilih, who resiige On lOwcr
Twenty eighth street, and whose
house Is now Que q deep mourning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09
A FINE PURCHASE.
Mr.. John Beck Buys the Beautiful d.
GOJler Residence.

one Of the most handsome residences
Ia the inier.mountain country and As
fino little bit OF suburban property as
one will often see. has changed hands
In this city. IL was the DE GJylsf
Twelfth South, aud the purchaser was
Mr.. John Beck. The price paid wss
S22, 900, while the cost OF the building
itself was much more, probably In the
neighbofho0d OF s3O,OJO. Ir De
largely Ia California mines he has de-
termined 10 move thoTe. He found
the right kind OF IufonAsor Ia Mr.
Beck, who will doubtless make his
homo nj his handsome new ncquisl.
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09
An Unjust Remark.
The News is requested to publish
the iollowini!
HALr LAKE Cay, Utah,

The News is requested 10 publish
tho foll0wint!
HALr LAKE Cay, Utah,
OctoO,t 7, 1895.
Prosident aud Directors Of the Cam.
brian Association:
Cent, mot Tho one hundred ard
twonty.iive members OF the mixed
chorus who sang uudot the direction
OF Pro-. Charles J. Thomas la the
Eisteddind, feel indignant nj the
gratuitous intult conveyed 20 them ~
MI Haydn Evane, ia stating that
their voices were cOarsc, and In dosig-
mating their rem iitiOn Of tue ohorutos
~ noise, not mulic.
IL Ia Gratifying TO know that hit co.
adjudioatots do not approve OF his aoi-
madvefsions, and that other competent
judges, leading musicians, aud the
public who heard tho singers, regard
HE language hs being not only un.
couth but unjust. IL isa matter Of
general remark that, "if the voices
aud singing were - slated by Mi.
Evans, tue aJjudicatOts wOlld not
have spent 20 muun TINS ~ tnoy dii
In making mp thslr decialon as %
whether tHo chofus IN question or that
nom Denver was entitled 10 the pflzv."
We cali your aitenti1u T. this matter
In ths hope that you will take such
action ~ will give assurance tha', In
the future Ei5tvldfodB gu may in.
Hugufatc, there will DO 10 recurrence
VI such uuIustinaDio abuse ~ That 10
which We nave been su hIecleJ.
Yours very respectfully,
THE SALT LAKE CuORU8.
ID. NJ. MCALLIsrEK,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09
AMUSEMENTS.

In Canary Rnd Lsderot's production,
The Passing show, several tuco ssiul
plnys Of the phst two seasons arc ira
v,s,lod ana the different characters
imperaonaled. The play Is gr5letiuo
aud eaiirloal, ana the performance IL
inleripotseI with vaudeville acts. The
Passing show will be given at the
Thentcr on Monday and Tuesday, oct.
Hand 10.
AT TIM GRAND.
One Il rror continues 10 draw large
audiences at the Grand, and the rof.
fofniance IN given 10 toe entire satisfac-
lion VI the audience.
THE LyCEuM
The new Lyctum thealer tWonder.
land) announces that it, opening Dor.
f0fmtncr has been postponed lili Ogtl-
Dor 10, on account Of tue pfos-ntatlon
nj tho rhcaief nf the Passing Shuw,ou
the li.h Aud 10th u this m0ntn. Miss
Ads Dryer will TO tho leading lady OF
toe Lycrum company, aud Mf. q. J.
klohmau liho leading gentleman.
lilo 10 cuga rod fot tho frtt two vroka.
Mr.. II. -. Kelly Is the stage manager.
Tno other members 81 tnp company
arc. Mortimer Snow, WIN. Brown,
Area Giahsmr, Maud Winter, Anita
Bfiiger, Dnr SaTvls nnd Bessie UraY.
The uiay nuw selected iot next week
10 the Old, Ola story, insiead Of the
piece formerly announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09
A Fourlccn.YeAr Old Boy Meets Instant
death.

a shocking accident happened helo
yesterday afternoon. Dwight Shur,-
40, aged ~, aud Mathew wiz, 10
years old, against tho wishes OF their
paronts, went cut wett OF town noross
The WsOvg flver, shooting. Thoy lott
home bptveen AMI o am. The boys
had got some game Rnd were return.
Inv hOmn about 3 pm. When milu
and half west OF tho river, on the
saui Iitge, Dwight Shurllin, who was
ahead OF his olmpali0n, stopped nud
lot tho bnu OF HE run rost on tho
grlund with he muzzle under his
chiu. wa Ola this position the ga 3
went n, ain hlm Instantly. Tho
nit'u WIZ wy was about atty feet be-
hind. Ruuuing up to HE clmpanion
no found hlu dead, with Que hAf Of
HE law aud parla OF his throat and car
ahot on. Tho little boy ran
Va thu direction OF home, when
no mot Mt Cnarlss Van Vhoa
In cart about mile from
tbo body. They saw wagon nj.
preaching, and Mr.. Vaa Vllss ran out
a. directed by the boy, to the body,
gbll' ~ 1Oy came along with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09
OTAB STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed with
the County Clerk To-day.

Articles OF Incorporation OF tho Utah
State Medical society were today iilej
in the ofilee Of tae county clerk. The
corporation Is To oKis, for period OF
my years anu It's objects anu PURPOSES
are ~ associate the members OF tue
medical Profession upon the basis VI
GOOD fellowship; the maintenance Of
harmony ana good government among
ils members; tho cultivation OF meli.
cal science aud literature, anu the IL
walton Oi tho standards OF medical
education, and 10 that end tbs ncquial-
ton aud ssIabllAhmpnt Of n medical
iufary, anu tho acquisition " such
other property M shan conduce 10 tho
attachments VI tho general objects Of
tue corporation expressed In the Or.
toles. Iho principal place Of business
shall be IN SAT- Lake CITY. Thu mem
bership ehkll cJnsist exclusively Of
persons who arc graIu .ivs VI q regular
medical college la go0I standing nul
MO hold usftihcatos or licenses from
thu board OF me Heal examiner, Of
Ut.h Territory OF state, emitting them
b pragucv medicine Ia Utau, WAC
are a gJoi pr1ies,ilnai Attainmuuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09
PROVO.
oor o. 1885.
The CarIlng PnIsonlng Case.

The CARING Poisoning Case.
The case Of the People W Frank
Carliog came up this forenoon 10 the
Fifst district court. Assistant Pose
cutting Attorney Thurman and John
NJ, Hanson, prosecuting attorney OF
Millard county, Appeared TOT the people
and :. A. klug, ID, ID. HouN and J.
A. Melville fot tho doiendani.
Cafling, who Is a young man Asout
~ years Of age, ~ chafgtd with admin.
isteFlug nf,eon gfhing OF sirychninc 10
william J. Coulter, with inient TO tiu,
on tue bth OF March, this year, IN TO
city % Fillmore, MiilAfd county. NJ.
Coulter II n widOwef, abovt 0J Yeas
old, hving alone "a Fillmore, sud the
defendant had been IN tho habit VI
helping him around his place. On the
date upon which the oilente IL charged
TO have teen committed Mr.. Coulter
discovered n peculiar tatts iu some
milk no was drlnEiug anu shortly after
became NJ. He had tho milk anAlyacd
aud found that II contained poison.
Aver drinking the siilk he found the
following writing ON n piece Of ofdi.
nary note paper In his house;
"FILLMoRE Cry,
July l2lh. 1894.
1904, I've ~ Fan ~, ,I,ns 80
is.th ~hs,svo, that mIght r,isn, hs
nc h,n,s ,yni,h 4 an, re hains
a.. .ay,n','t,nss and ali ." ,hs ,an, la,
ssni.h 4. iain,., a,,i iii tpa ss,r,sis
which | one.
WwYI,w ,in,,s1
Es..,9 gso,,saU
On the back Of this paper appears
THIS wrlIingi
oE,,,,o,, ~, 5th 1901
Th. nats,.,,nHH' ,,,,. ."' "a.
lii "'' 80, 49, ~"
WI"
This made him at once suspect
young CARING, as be claims tho paper
was never written by him, and Carl
Ing AMI Shall were arrested, aud alter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09

SAN FRANoIsco, Oct. 9.-Thoodore
Dutfant toOE the stand IN his own BE-.
hall today. He t1li the story Pre-.
cIaely ne outlined by his counsel, Of
accompanying Blanche Lnm1 { to
school on tie morning she uirappcurtd.
Duffsnt described his movements In
the afternoon, detailing his route and
arrival at toe cnufch ~ . O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09
NOTICE OF sA5S OF AeAtl ESTATE

" sale granted by tho Probate Court of salt
Lake County, Territory Oi Utah. Gated october
sth, isi, wall sell 40 private sale The following
described real estate, 90 Wit An Undivided
ono.tWoluh Am Interest n part u lot s,
In BLOCK 81. plot A, salt Lake lity survey,
bounded a. fouows commencing ~ tue
northwest corner " said lot hyu and running
thence oast ten tl0l rods. south sixteen fl6l
rods, wcst ten llu rode, north sixteen dor
rods 10 the place Of beginning.
The sale will be made on or after Oct nth
1895. and bids will DO received AZ tho once of
4, AIN, NO 40 soulh Man street, SAN Lake
CITY
Terms OF sale cash
ALBERT FROsr.
Guardian OF tue Person and Estate Of LairettA
frost minor
Oct pih, 1875, date OF drst Publication
II. LAsEt, Attorney tor UuArdiAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09

public, ~ club u tho rhirI precinct,
wn,on was Att TOT this evening", has
been postponed because Of the precinct
Republican convention.
Councilman J. J.. Clrum, Of the
Second precinct, IL likely T. be y can
didAte for reelection to the City Caun-
oil from the Fiitespth ward district.
He represents the west side Of tho
ffyof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09

WANLsss-in tho Fifth ward salt lfc CITY,
at u a. 90, OCT sth, isN, james Naulataf
aged % years. Tho deceased Wus n natvo OF
nvo years ago. lie emiErAtod % this country
IN July, lsii, and resided iu thit clly cone
tuuaily. iiU was always an cafnest a1vngstc
of tue irutu ana died a. he has iINei, htalihtul
Lattsr day -A|ut lie leaves vile ana sElt
rhillren ami q numerous number VI EfAud-
children a. mourn he death.
runerai services VIII be- hcld In tho llith
! O'Clock y. ui
Mulonuia star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license. have bosn Issued
to Frank Audtu., 2l,oi oxford, Idaho,
and Desiie Hogan, 10. o. Geutile Val.
ley, Idaho; to Rilpu J. Harding, %,
and Martha Williams, Il, Of Malai
CIV, Idsho; to Benjamin. X. Homer,
-, OF Elba, ldanU, ani Elite MoMuf.
roy, 20, OF Oakley, ldahO; 10 Jsfot a.
Jsmtsln, 30, OF Park Cay, and Sarah
Mauchle, ~, n Tayiorsvillc, salt Lake
county; 10 stephen L.. MIyir, IS, (
Salt Lake, and Charlotte Anderson,
20, Of Bountlful, 70 August Il Euok.
son, 20, ami Elma NJ. Johusoo, 20,
bo,n VI this city; 10 Jnho w. II. En.
ttfOm, 2j, OF Logan, ami EliEtbeIh
Porter, ~, u SAT- Lake; 70 Ernest
A anderson, 20, Of Beaver, Ani Millie
May Noel, II, OF Monroe; 10 Gideon
Vinegar. 81, Rnd Mary II. Mason, 70,
both OF Egin, Idaho; 10 stephen TUT.
neT, a, anu Mary A. Michaols1p, is,
both OF star Valley, Uinta county,
Wyomlul.