davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01

An opinion was handed down In the
State Supreme court today In the case
OF Thomas Snowden vs. the Pleasant
Valley Coal company. MIR. Snowden
was injured in the defendant COM
pays mine in April, 1896. and brought
suit for 5000 damages. A jury In the
district court awarded him $500. The
coal company appealed on the ground
of errors In admitting evidence in the
district court, and the Supreme court
held that the ground Of appeal was
well taken. The decision of the Third
district court Judge Cherry was re-
versed and the case sent back with in
structlons to set aside the judgment
and grant q new trial.
Justice Miner rendered the courts
opinion which was concurred In by
Justice Bartch and Justice pro tenn
McCarty.
The case of VIM. Fowler was similar
to that Of Mr.. Snowden, he being In
1ured at the same time as the last
named person. The jury In the Third
district court also gave him damages,
md an appeal was taken on the groun !
that Mr.. Fowler was guilty of c1ntribu-
tory negligence and therefore was not
entitled to damages. but that the dis
trict court should have granted u nom
suit.
The opinion of the Supreme court on
this point was rendered by Justice
Miner Justice Bartch and Justice pro
tenn McCarty concurring. It holds
that the injuries of the defendant, VIM.
Fowler. were due to his own negli-
gence, and that therefore the court be-
law should have granted non-suit.
Hence the district court judgment Is
reversed, and the case sent back with
instructions to enter judgment against
lhe plaintiff.
The Supreme court will be in session
again on Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
LiABiLITirH'

A $4,000 %
Capital stock paid in-''''.''''''.'''.' $4,000
Surplus fund ..-.,....s'.. 80. ma
Undivided profits, loss expenses H''u 1890 70
taxes paid. ..,,,..'''''. l5aOoo ~
National bank notes outslanui'is'''' I6,lss 81
Due to other National banks...,'' l0g,2pO %
Due TO state Banks and bankers'''''''' $50 W
Dividends unpaid ....:........i.::s'' os7,ial o5
Individual deposits subject to eheeA 80 ti,pii 50
Dennpd certificates OF deposit '''''''' %
Certified checks .......... sa01 %
Cnshler's checks outstanding ..,.'''''" 3si9T u
United states deposts. s6O79 50
DEPOSITS OF U. 5. dlsbursing officers 500 -
..2,?p6,so
Total, .,...........s''''''''"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
ScPOflIId /,
Snake-Llke

IN its subtlety. 1t lies hidden for
years in the ambush of the blood,
and when it strikes it voids its
venom alike on strength and
beauty, disfguring the one and
undermining the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-01
DAMAGE SUITSN COURT
SUPREME COURT REvERSEs TWO CASES.
Jury In the Third District Court Finds
Against Plaintiff In Another
Court Notes.


In the Third district court today the
ill.,. 80 r,a,,. nm, ,,,. ocounted In
~ u ou ~, -, 90,
nearing the case oil W. A. BROWN W
Salt Lake City, In which jury was
empaneled this morning.
NJ, pro,.,, ro.tdas az pourtifpi
200.
Davis county. In April 1880 ne was
on his way to this city In his wagon,
in which were hIs wife. four children.
,,.,,,. NM, ...,,,,,.
anu "e's"DV' '''NS' 'rs
along the embanKineht between e' H.
Jones' residence and the Salt Lake mill.
ON the road north of the Warm Strings.
-. ,r,'s ~.
ne met horse anu pussy' i"e 'oH,
named animal began KICKING ana
plunging when within few feet of
T,own.a wagon. and ran away. The nm.
-, ~. r.,
ruiy amman was 700 ciose LOT nro"" W
avoid 1t, and II ran between his horses,
crowding them back, crampng his
y.gon ana fnrc,ng ~ o,er tho ,vost s,da
"e"' ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Col. Toler a. Arranging For n Big
Time fu wichita

col H. O. Toler. WIN bis usual enter
prise and determination. has set out to
have a Fourth Of July celebration IN
Wichita thls year. The fact that M-
Toier mas it in charge assures ITS sue
cess lie has already scared Governor
Lesdy as one Of The orators q -ha Day.
The other one viii be TIE nominee Il the
Republicans fop governor. Il the after
noon there VIII be ali binds - sports held
somewhere convenient. There NIL re TO-
tato races. base ball and Al thzt goes
with the usual Fourth OF July celebration.
During the evening thsre VII be . nag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
WATER ON THE SIDEWALKS
One of the Hardest Rains in Year
Here

The rain yesterday afternoon was one
q the hardest ever Witnessed here. For
hours it was impossible to reach home
on account of the water. At the corner
OF Market and Douglas the crossings
were washed out into the middle of the
street. North Lawrence evenue, in the
second block, was one lake of water. il
being impossible to walk on the side
walks. on West Douglas avenue water
covered the street AMI was even up to
the doorways Of sons Of the business
houses In the center Of the street 1t
wa sover a foot deep. Hacks we're in
great demand. The street cars fer a
considerable length o: time were strand
ed. One of the cars on North Topeka
avenue was reported 10 have been struck
by lightning. but none Of tho officials
knew anything of IL Very little damage
was done TO wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
RECEPTION THURSDAY
Scottish Rite Will Hold One Both
Afternoon and Evening

Consistory No. 2. Scottish Rite, will on
next Thursday afternoon between the
hours Of 3 and hold a public reception.
everybody being invited. The reception is
given so that the general public can get q
glimpse OF the fine temple which has been
erected.
At o'clock in the evening reception
and musical will be held for the members
of the rite and their ladies, exclusively.
None other than Scottish Rite Masons VIII
be admitted. The musical program VIII
be under the direction OF Mr.. Henry HUT
mann. The program has not as yet been
completed, but such well known vocalists
as Mr.. S. W. Cooper. a. NJ. Go!dstandt, B.
B. Hull, Miss Edna Goldstandt and the
Consistory Quartette will render selec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
BANKERS MEET HERE
Group Three Kansas Bankers
Association in Session.
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
Resolutions Passed and Dis
CuSSionS Heard.

Pursuant to the call Of the chairman
Mr.. c. z. Chandler of Medicine Lodge
group three of the Kansas Bankers as
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon in The
parlors Of the Carey hotel. On motion
Mr.. J. o. Davidson Of This city was
chosen temporary chairman and Mr. J.
D. Joseph of Whitewater temporary sec
rotary. The officers were made perman-
ent and Mr.. A. C. Jobes was chosen
treasurer.
The following executive committee was
elected: w. c. Robinson of Winfield, }.
D. Joseph Of Whitewater. r. p. Nye OF
Eureka and c. L. Croakham Of South
Haven.
At the last annual state meeting Of the
Bankers association it was thought ad-
visabIe, and tho action was 50 taken, in
order to facilitate the business which
comes before their organization to di-
vide the members in certain localities
into groups which would meet quarterly
or semi-annually and attend to the minor
business affairs so that the state meet
ing would be left free to attend to the
more important questions which might
arise. Under that plan group three met
here yesterday.
The principal question under discussion
yesterday was the Gage bill. This, to-
gether with Needed Legilauon" occu-
pied most Of the time, although other
subjects came in for some discussion
On motion the following resolution was
adopted;
Whereas, The revenue bill now pend
ing in the senate of the United States Is
by its provisions a most unjust discrim-
nation against the banking interests Of
the country; and
Whereas, The banks already bear more
than their proportion Of local taxation,
the chairman Of this group IS hereby in
structed to communicate with both our
United States senators and with the rep
resentatives in congress representing the
territory comprised in this group. and
after pointing out to them the burden
some and very unjust provisions Of the
bill relating to banks, urge upon them
the Importance of their using every eff
fort in their power to have the bill 50
amended as to throw upon the banks of
the country only such portion Of the bur-
dens of taxation as are born by other
individual firms and corporations.
Resolved. That we are opposed to the
Issue of circulation on the assets OF
banks. for the reason thatit gives the
holder Of bank notes a first lien on the
assets and thereby has a tendency to
weaken the security and confidence of
depOsitors.
Resolved. That we favor some substan-
tial and conservative method whereby
the depositors Of banks be made absolute
ly secure. 10 the end that credit be made
perfect and the principal cause of panics
forever removed.
The theory OF postal banks was dis
cussed and the opinion uniformly ex-
pressed was that such would work meal
culable damage not only to banks, but
also TO thepeople at large in draining the
money to the cities in the cast and plac-
ing it in control of the political managers
In power.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet a the call Of the president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
COMMENCEMENT AT PARAMOUNT
Weeks Program Has Been Arranged
Beginning Saturday

A very elaborate and interesting pro
gram has been arranged at Paramount
for commencement week, beginning Sat-
urday night.
The program for ths week 10 - fol-
lows:
Saturday evening. June 4. $50 O'CLOCK
Address before the members OF the Web
ster society by Judge T 3. wall
Sunday morning June 5, 1000 O'Clock
Baccalaureate sermon at Plymouth church
b. President y. J. Morrison.
Monday evening. June {. 500 o'clock
Elocud0n and chorus program
Tuesday evening. June Z. 500 O'Clock
Address 10y Major J. 3. NerEtn
Wednesday morning. June 5. 1900 o'clock
commencement e1ercIseA
Chorus
Invocation.
Qusrtette-P.ano, CMsrSch-Hsnri Hot
mann. Maud Merrill. Nabeile BAR. Ella
AHler. Edith Preston.
Orauon-- solomon Says TIE-vaE." Ma
belle L E1alr.
OraaoR-'War,' Sherman A AneTews
Oradon-''yvhat Shall ReadY'' Bertha
c. Hutchinson
Piano Du-t-eLutspisd Overture" excl
Ier-Besla), Daisy NIX, Edna Hutchinson
Oralioa-"Grow-h q Scientific EEgcz-
t7n.'' james A E.Tls
Oraton-'sThe Pres-T-hs American Et-
uca.or." Cal Y. Rhodes
Grafton Extinction of Leisure" Edwin
F. Wilcox
Piano SOLO. er-1sde-''Hark. EErk rte
LARK" iLlsz.}. Dalsy NJ
Ora1o3-''Ma vlyr1on for Truth" Ma
erva u Eza5.
Or4a5a-"Tbs Destiny x Cuba" ATser,
L An5slwz
o-zu5a-"A seautEtal LIE" L-.Ea Il
MrGlnaIs
Piano T-io-'rFaost. tGouncs). Maud
Msr-1-I. E6ith Preston. Eabells Bar.
Presentation q Dlp.om2A
Cho-gE
Beas4l -tloa-
Class Xoi;5-'gSoz scsosse sea vItzs-
Gas Fl9wer-Tas zargaesste-
Cess Celors-olse grrea. Hafis sa3
yellow
Class R2..--Ns-erva Ma Tals1 zfat@Fs
INK BAR. Bertha Cora Haacsllzson. Ee-
ella Ee1rie..a Z-G.a1ss Cal victor
Eao5ea. Alaerr Z Asa-ssz. s.e-zaa 4
AasreS& James Aiaert EaA Eswsa
Francs wl11oE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
COMING LOCAL EVENTS
The Camera club VIII meet tonight

The Camera club viii meet tonight.
TIE regular meeting u the ELks VII -
held tonight 0Ee6nesdasf for work and
the election x Two offes-s % f9 Vacancy
TIE "Wednesday Cooking club AL meet
ME Mrs Gas. Tes,aT5 ia Ncrt1 T3I,s-
IA avenue this afternoon promptly a. :
O'Clock
TIE Cooking club vii rect THURSDAY
afternoon wi,h 3Irs- George y D.cksoa.
iS7 Pierce avenue Mrs. Welles 2E5.ler.
secretary.
Special courn ulcAtLon of Albert Pike
Lodge 10. 80 \ r 8 A ", fs's even *
a. o'elo-t for work - nc GFrs- deEres.
EkiEoTs wsic1ms
TIE Salvation ATTY wtE CIV. .Ass- ar
Euzl jubilee for The juniors aexs Ssasath-
Al children are cordially inyits1 Tae
services wll continue a. day.
scottish Rlss-A regular uasstl1g q f.
TO Lodge O: Perfection Nc 9 v4E 5s se.z
THIS Wednesday evsasrE fE~sau ser-
tArys onos of sAe SCOTTISH Rte Iezg.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
BUILD CAR LINE
Mt. John L. Jacobs Thinks He Has a
Man 90 DO Et.

CounciIman J. T. Reese receIved Iet-
ter from Mr.. John L Jacobs yesterday
stating that he thought ne had a gentle
man there. very wealthy one, who would
De willing to put in street car system
here OF the latest design providing he
could also have the lighting privilege.
The only condition that he asked vas that
he would want q franchise for a number
OF years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who ara injured BY the use Of coffee Re-
Gently thsrs has bsea Placed n an
TIE grocery stc-es usw pvs2a-
rat.on called GRAIS-0. made q
pure grams. that takes TIE rIacs
81 ccfLee- The most dellczte stomach p.
cs.Ves II R.shout distress. a15 b-g Tea q.
tel !, from coffee II does rot cost ove-
= as asueh- chEidrsn may artrk Il r!ts
great benefit Isc and 80 per paskzgs. Try
Il. Ask foE GRALN-Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
WELLSBACH STREET llGHI
Three Put on Exhibition on Waco
Avenue

Superintendent 3. 4. Ward Of the cleo
tric light company, has put IN three Of the
new Weilsback street lamps on Waco
and Third, Waco and Central and Waco
and Elm. These lights are now being put
In for lighting the residence portion 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
NO DAMAGES DUE
City Wins in Its Defense Against
Stone.

The district court was occupied yester-
day IN the trial OF the case of J. +.
Stone against the city of Wichita and
the park commissioners which ended In
the jury returning a verdict in favor Of
the defendants. John Adams tried the
case for the defendants. the city attorney
and Mayor Ross having been called 10
Topeka on the freight rate case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
ghe adhta Daily gaoe aaaednesay 7or,tino gure ses

nivcent display of fireworks. UndoubteI-
ly there will be a large crowd from the
adjoining towns who viii be here to hear
the speakers and enjoy The days pleas
ure. All of the railroads will make one
fare for the round trip There is still
lots of work TO be done, and Col Toier
is working like a Trojan TO have every
thing in readiness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
CONSUL TO FORMOSA
Son of c. HI. Davidson Named BY the
President.

James ". Davidson. a son Of c. II. Da-
wilson, vice president Of the Kansas Ma
tional bank of Wichita has been appoint
ed by President Mckinley to be consul at
Formosa. Mr.. Davidson lives in Mime
sofa and MS aFs7inment viii crafty 4
great many Wichita people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
Table Linens

The needs of the dining
room are met here TO the advan-
tage-of the pocketbook.
Selection is easy, as our stock
is so we'll arranged and attractive.
Half Bleached Table Danask,
SIC a yard.
Two-yard wide Half-Blesched
Table Linen, usually Use; 48c
yard.
Guaranteed Fast Color Turkey
Red, l9c a yard.
Bleached Table Linen, extra
value, SIC.
Napkins, blesched, csc; others
up to So dozen.
Sixty-inch Table Felt or Silence
Cloths, SOC a yard.
Good Crash, &c yard.
A special value In Hemmed
Huck back Towels, II l-2o
each.
Extra Size Turkish vel
II lie each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01

Philadelphia, New York and Bangor. Ne,
cellent results. The light is perfectly
steady and the radiation is so strong that
they can be placed 600 feet apart and yet
make the walk quite light 1t makes
pretty light without the binding effect of
the arc lamp and yet probably almost two
thirds as strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
ELECTS new OFFICERS
Warwick Lodge n of r. Name New
Hen.

The following officers have been elected
by Warwick lodge. No. a. knights Of
Pyrhias for the ensuing term:
&. CT. :. Trot;er.
Y. Ed Jennings.
P.-D. \. AIcN5coI.
N Of VA H Ward
X or r and S.-J. +. kirke-
n. Of Earl Blake.
II. Of E.-G. r Walker
IL at Al. F. McManaman.
I Ga Blake
O. &C. A SeReI I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
Card afThanks.

To our many friends, and especially In
the Frateraal Aid association, We extend
our heartfelt thanks Tor taelr sympata
our beloved husband and brother.
LIZZIE A. COOPER,
JAMES COOPER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01

a pat-o. TIE chgres vas s1se. s1S
many c1uld rot ct "a
Ds-o-atlo- ssy va Dessr->t - rrzreh-
tx % - Eravss- Tie p-oesszs7a Sss
formed. Fgrst- Har3s- bzEss ssoo0t .
p p-,er q Hsr3ee. fsl-a. Ha-ss- Flrs
company to4rts. Weodrnsa losTs. ffth
r.rls aEa segz ear-Tsuz vre@fss sz.G
a0ws-s f1- 5sooTztlzr purpoaTs; s-Tth
G 4 81. v1t1 6ru=us sz1 ia Af.sr fAis-
csTsbzzE u b-rE7es s&F3zs EE3 o.
horsse. a-a uazg ~ sassz4 Tss Pro-
cewso- zzs saest 60 RS lag al l=srs
we-s several Azrz6rs-1 ;Aat wee Ect 70
tfse p-aee4szs9-- TEE bsg.lss-i5 sEzirss SsS
&c IN tas -. AZ ;fss Epbo tznS- en-
r-1se6 = seanAis p1&ysa2 wz-> Partly o.
hz-sd. ID; rae - mzss- TT4ak sts1-
at Eas uasseai = - 5zy. znt - -
gay - hanslss ta.a r-5sssk.sz As sszss
za4ks 3 saos arzxszasr Etzsrai
Harpe+ pscsis Sc Ky fsfflsfss- T1;s
- sSoEn vearss r ,gD5stGrssF eze-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
sDIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAIT BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
SAPOLIO

Regular meeting Wichita Lodge No. 20
National Reserve association this, We'd
nesday, evening. Business Of Importance
to be transacted. c. b. Wilson, secretary.
The Woman's Home N.ss'oEsTN society
Of the FIRST III F. church .'ili T7pet with
Mrs. NJ. G. Campbell 1913 North Emporia,
this afternoon at 2:50 sharp. Members
Will please bring their mite boxes.
Unity Lodge No. J, Fraternal Order Of
Home Protection. viii have a social this
evening at the X. Of p. hall, corner OF
Topeka and Douglas avenues. Members
are invited to be present and bring their
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
HEGE-LAYCOCK WEDDING
Brilliant Social Affair on College

Brilliant Social Affair on College
Hill.
Last night at O'Clock Miss Mabel Lay
cock was married to Samuel Hege at the
residence of Miss Laycock's parents on
College Hill. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. DR.. Slutz. There were prob
ably forty guests present. The floral dec
orations and the refreshments were elab-
crate and the affair was brilliant event.
The young couple left on the late train
for Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01

FAssseEe- ea-s er fss E~ss - -aas afe
- aors fa-e5T s1feFters .rsste 49, rrls--
e eopgss. EzstsA9 q SsssE ssTsrrasase
EE1EG--x.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01
Chapman
s. Dolker.
Agents
Reduced Prices
on Ready-to-Wear
Garments.

There are as handsome gar
ments in our Cloak room as when
the season began. Many Of the
finest styles are here yet ; as is
often the case, the best are left
because of their responsiveness.
We upset the prices On all now,
and cut some in half. The cut
may destroy their exclusiveness,
but 1t doesn't affect the quality.
They are just as stylish, just as
sood-but not so costly, that's
all.
Ladies' Silk CapeS
Ladies' Jackets
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies' Suits
Children'S Jackets
Ladies Wrappers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-01

Feast.
The fourth annual banquet Of the Chau-
tauqua Alumni association was held in
Garfield hall last evening. About fifty
guests and members Of the association
was present.
The toasts of the evening were a. fol-
lows:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-30
n Lawn Party.

Challis of late, is becoming
quite noted in the way of social
gatherings, in fact the social
whirr' of this city is running
high. Last Thursday evening,
the 25th, denoted perhaps the
event of the season. 1t was a
lawn and croquet party given by
DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Meyer and
daughter at their residence to
their many friends, and we
should Judge, at a close estimate,
that at least sixty were present
on this occasion, and partook of
the festivities of the evening, al
though we have not space to
give names. The beautiful
lawn just across the road from
the house was a perfect festoon
of Chinese lanterns, and as they
cast their soft and mellow light
on the surroundings below, it
made a most-beautiful and mag
nificent scene. Some were in
tently engaged in playing Gro
quet by the light of the laterns
and faint light of the moon; 9th
ers were swinging; and still 9th
ers were apparently enjoying
themselves playing a blindfold
game-the name of which is a
mystery; and a few were scatter
ed throughout the lawn engaged
in social conversation. We bel
ieve this was one of first, if not
the first. parties of the kind ever
given in this city. Refreshments
of the most choice kinds were
served. After this all were treat
ed to several choice piano duets
by Miss Mary Meyer and Mr.. F.
A. Reed, which were fine. in,
deed. All present report pleas
ant evening spent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-30
HUFFMzN--sILL.

Married, in their future home,
on Pleasant Avenue, Challis, last
Wednesday evening, August "a,
1898. at 9 o'clock, two of our
most popular young people, Mr..
Ed. Huffman and Miss Lulu Mae
Sill, the Rev. Guy Foster officiat-
ing with a beautiful ceremony.
The bride, Miss Sill, is one of
our most highly esteemed and
accomplished young ladies. She
has been in this community for
nearly a year, her parents living
at Blackfoot. Last term she
taught the Primary Department
of the Challis Public School, and
gave the best of satisfaction, but
she has decided from now on to
teach school of only one pupil,
and we feel confident that She
will be successful in her new
undertaking.
Mr.. Huffman is also popular
young gentleman of Custer
county, and has many friends.
1t was a beautiful yet quiet
wedding, the only guests being
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Huffman; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Gayle and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Reed; Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Rich.
We are informed that the bride
looked lovely arrayed in her
bridal garments. They were
also the recipitants of numerous
beautiful and costly presents.
The bride was dressed in white
silk null, accordian pleated. trim
med with narrow ribbon, satin
and lace and made over silk;
white shoes and gloves.
Following is the list of pres
ents
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Elegant
bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman-Linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle-Carving
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed--Set of
Chinaware dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich-After din
ner coffee set.
While the guests were enjoy
ing the luxuries of a wedding
banquet, the house was surroun-
ded by serenading party, com
prised of young ladies as well as
gentlemen, but the soft and
sweet music (?) was not of long
duration till the outside guests
were invited to become inside
guests. and partake of the feast,
and they accepted and partook
thereof.
The MESSENGER joins a host
of friends in wishing them q
long, happy and prosperous voy-
age through life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-30
n Model Report.

Following is an old quarterly
report of the postmaster at Wat
erford, Fulton county, Ill. which
was filed with the Department
more than 40 years ago, and is
still kept Oh file
waterford, fulton co lis
July the Q, 1857.
muster james bucSanen, President of United
states Dear Sur-Bein required by the instruc-
tiors Of the post Office to report quarterly. 1
now fulhl that pleasing putty by reporting as
follows The harvestin has been goin on pret-
ty well and most OF the nabors have got their
cuttin about dun, wheat is hardly q average
crop, on rollin land corn is yellowish and wont
cut more than ten or fifteen booshel to the
alSer the helth OF the cummunite is only Toll
cradle meesils aud colery hav broken out about
and haf miles from here, THAR are power
ful awalSenin on the subiec of religion in the
potts naborhood and many souls are bein made
to know their sins forgivin miss nancy Smith
a near nabor had twins yesterday one OF them
is n poor skraggy thing. and wont live half its
days this is about all kno and hav to report
the present quarter. civ my respecks to mrs
buckanin an subscribe myself, yours trooly.
Abigail jenkins,
pmat fulton GO lis.