davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

IL u sTICE COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF Cos
LUMBIA BEFORE LEWIS J. O.NEAL, 4
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE-N=SNiE B.
VAIGNFY. TRADING AS THE CAIRO
STABLES" Plaintiff, IS. JAMES " MILLER,
Defendant AZ IIw SO -s>.l
A summons in due form having cecn issued
art rT this court Co a lawful constable 90 tl.5
District for the said defendant, aud the same
having been hv said constable returned ''N-t 20
be found it is hereby grdered yh4J slli de-
iardIut cause his appearance o. be entered grgiu
on eE before the 1TIl DAY OF NOV E3iBER, $50.
otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded with IS =
ease ot default
LEWIS T. O'NEAL
Js-tire Of the Peace, District Of Columbia.
ocI12fSl
The times., 1899-10-31

WANTED Cooks. chamhcrmaids. waitres-es Office
cleaners saaru4-ra-sa5 NURSES, general h14-t-
workers. places furnished tiu suited shA1hl-l--
InRl-~- ~ I'm 8. NV. y.
The times., 1899-10-31
RAILROADS,
Washington, Alexandria
AND
Mount Vernon Railway
From station, Pa Ave. ard I3Js 81.
In sHeof Nav ISuo

In effect Nay l. ISg9.
or Alexandria, week days-6:S0. 7.0t xT.sf
$500, s;S5, $50, 92O. 1890. 100. mas a m.
Slz;90. l2-2o, I.0O, xI.20. l:45. 200. 'x2.ts
z'i9' x8-o0, 3s25, 1859. X IS s.50. 5.05 x5.2o
u.20, 1859 p. m
sundays-7:i5. 900. o.i5. I0.90. uI5 a. m.
lz;9' noon, l2:t5. 1.3), 2.I5 SEQ. s.i5. t-S1.
1850 2. m
>, For vt. Vernon. week days-6.so 500 $1,000
II @ ~ a. m, xi2;05. xl:20, x2:0o. x5.0o Ks S.53.
100. goo p. m.
. sy Spndays-o:oo a. m, 1900 noon. 2I5. s;i5.
OF Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week dEys
SUI zs,S5, $50, z9;2j. 1000. HOO. zl2-O5.
zls.z' iUJ u; As, 200, z2:4J zS.0O 3.35. z4-I5,
9i9o' z5;2o- 6;o4, $3.50. I;O8. SOC p. M
SuRdays-7:+5, 900 o.45. 1890. lI:I5 A. m,
200 neon, 12.45, I:S1. 2:tJ. 500 s:45. 4:sJ
20 500, Gas 7:30, S:l5 p. N.
Parcels carried on al trains Baggage checked.
TExpress. To 81. Asaph only. no Arlington
only. ] GOWN -S,r,erintrrr
C. F ARBOT President r,vi-tI
The times., 1899-10-31
FOUND.

FOUND-Icc cream. pare and delicious zoe. peg
gallon LACEY CREAMERY CO, 6O7 y. y
ave. NV Phone. 1USl. leZi-tf
The times., 1899-10-31
FOR RENT-UNFuRNIsuED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Two or three uniurnshed rooms; rea-
sonable; conveuieucrS l139 10th ST. NV.
The times., 1899-10-31
Call for seni-monthly Bulletin.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
For sALE-NoRTHWEsT.

WANTED-To buy saloon for cash. Address stat
ing particulars, BON l)S. this office. oe3l3J
FOR sALE-Butter route. Address BOX 4og,
this office. ot3l-3t
FOR SALE-Chsap for cash, variety store. cigars,
tobacco, confectionery; good stand for oysseIs;
10 opposition; viii take partner; the reason.
single 100 L st., between Conn. ave. and lsti.
81. NV. uc5l-3L
HAVE CASH BUYERS for dry goods and grocery
stores, milk routes, and lunch rooms. NEW
YORK BL SINESS BROKERS, lDJj ST. oc3l-3t
FOR SALE Grocery; fine trade; Iow rent; viii
accept invoice. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS, 1905 st. 0c51-5t
FOR SALE-Fully equipped coal yard doing good
business. Address BON 4l2 this office
oC31-3u
WANTED -ColCr5d man. with $500 TO 500 as
partner. IN frsJ-c!ass catering business. a
lite time chance for right party. Address Box
800, this office. oc3J-3t-em
FOR SALE Confectionery and oyster house; rent
SO 7OJ ~ st. sw. Item
FOR sALE-Cr0ccry aud provision store; bargain.
Can Gtl Pa. ave. Sc. oc3J-3r EN-
FOR SALE-The best money making saloon in
town. W j. DUGAN, Basement is5 Ia. ave.
NV. oc29-5t
FOR SALE-OysJcr house and cafe: rant SIS;
clearing SI25 month; owner compelled 10
leave city NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS,
1905 + oc2g3t
The times., 1899-10-31

OCEAN sTEAMsH-"S.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW K-SeUTHANPToN-LoN
CALLING, WEST BOUND. AT CRERBOURG-
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m
St Louis. November St Paul. . November %
-. Paul. November s New York December O
New York. November Is S. Louis December T3
st. Louis. November - st. Paul December %
RED STAR LINE.
NEW ICRK-ANTWER
Every Wednesday al 2 noon.
SoorG and. ---..--Nov. ] 'SouthwarS-....Noy. Is
Frlesiand. ........N Nov. WesternIsdd 49,. Nov. -
lntse steamers carry only cabin and third-c-
Passengers. at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
flers "a and -, y. R.-Ofhce. 70 Broadway, y. 7.
Philadelphia Office 3O5-307 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-ls08 ST n. W.
Or W. G. MOSS. Agent .2l Pa Ave.
The times., 1899-10-31

WANTED-Offcc man and collector; manager on
farm; white colulamaH. BASEMENT, 3i' l2tA
s- nm 1t
The times., 1899-10-31
@8ssGl Chesapeake
S6G14s & Ohio BY.

Through the ssrandest scenery Oc
America. All trains SSEtibuIed.
Electric Lighted. Steam HeHted.
All AeaIz served in lining Cars
station sixth and a Strsets-
schedule N effect June Is. 1880.
SIS p n DAILY-t-saciHn41i and 81. LcuiI
syrlIaI-5oiId tr-ln for CINCINNATI. Pullman
s.eepers 10 Cincinnati Lexington. LoU.sFIiie. In
dlau4yO.is. and 81 LcUIs. without cEaasS- F2-.0f
car COyington. Va. 10 Virginia hos Spring.
!aglor J4rs Cincinnati to Cill-lgo-
IIIg r. Sd DAILT-T =. y. Limited SoUt
Train for CiucIunau Pullman Siecpe-s 70 linen
nsu Lexington. and Louisville. without cuaEs--
Connection Tor H0l Springs, Va, daily. Pui.mia
compartment car 10 Virginia Hot sprnE5 cdl-y
except sunday Observation Ca- Hinton Co tia-
cinnzLL Sieepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago ana s.
Louis.
as p n DAUY-For Cortonsvile. Char
io,tesyiIe, stanton. daily. and for klclu1Hi,
CzIly. except sunday.
Reservation aHa Jickets at Chesapeake aad Oaio
CGices 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue. 500 18th street,
near r aud the station. Telephone call !ft4
,or PenHsy lyani2 Railroad Cab Se~vice.
H. " FULLER.
General Passrn<af agent
The times., 1899-10-31

FOR RENT-Ceutullv located rooms all convent
eHCJs; reasonable terms. 40 9Th 81. NV. 1t
FOR RENT-Two large rooms and aleove on third
floor, furnished or unfurnished one large front
room on second floor: heat and gas. G35 q st. NV.
p0o4
The times., 1899-10-31
TIPEWRITERS.

WANTED-Lady Sterling. Address BOX A
this office. It
The times., 1899-10-31
FOR sALE-nICYcLEs.
FOR RENT-ELATS.

!"
BATH ID floor; convenient to Capitol and navy
yard l5I Carroll 81. Sc. oc3l 81
FOR RENT-FIats; ID and Sd floor; water in
each room; bath and gas; newly painted
1920 Pa. ave. NV oC2S- 81, ,em
The times., 1899-10-31

WANTED-Two Young men from country. cafe
walters, dI-nwashCIs cooks, drivers, boys.
SHACKLEFORD'S 427 llth 81. NV 1t
The times., 1899-10-31

wANTED-R0OM AND BOARD.
WANTED Room and board for two gentlemen;
strictly private family preferred Address
Bon 49, tilis Office. oc3l-8t
WANTED Room and board by man. wife, aud
baby. Address A. 4. H., 10 II ST. NV. oc2g3t
wANTED-rOARDER
lll X ST NV Handsomely furnished rooms en-
suite; single; superior table; dining room
Uarlor floor; references oc2g-It
WANTED-HOUSES
WANTED House, collect rents for three (3)
per cent: send postal describing property
JOHN Il. WALTER, 1921 T 81. NV. oC3Imo-em
WANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
WANTED-G Good second hand dayton for cash
must be cheap. Apply j2I l4th ST. ne.
- :,
WANTED-BICYCLE
WANrED-Lady's Sterling. Address BOX 400.
this office. It
The times., 1899-10-31
LOST


LOST-Large yellowish grey cat, white h7glst and
feet; also small black cat white breast and
feet. Reward for information leading 10 their
recovery 1880 ST. It
LOST-White and brown spotted Spaniel Re
ward ii returned TO ii57 Park ST. NV. 1t
LOST OR ST0LEN-0uc account book black
cover. Rewa.d ii returned 20 Z. T. TUNKLE,
707 st. formerly OF 1870 18th ST. ne. 1t
LOsT-saturday evening. ady'- gauze ian. silver
chain. 1906 ST., after s. reward, Item
LOST-Iarsc female dog. coIored red. like Irish
setter, white nose. belly, feet and tip Of
tail; built like greyhound. huJ has longer
hair; weighs about - pounds. stands about ZS
inches high nj shoulder name collar. Re-
ward il returned TO The hospital, Washington Par
LoST-Femlle fox terrier, Oct %; reward. 1915
Duncan II. ne. Item
LOST-Ftmaie fox terrier; white with brown
spots. Return TO g0j st. NV, and get reward.
oc51-@t,cm
LOST-Iady's silver open-ilee watch, Sun,ly
night: near Mt. Vernon Church; reward 100
9th 81. NV. Item
LOST Ladies' gold hunting case watch, fob,
chain, and heart; watch marked inside back
case ''NIlIe to Willie. Xmas 90 81 front case
'.W W d. ." heart, ''W. W. David, 1894 SO re-
ward if returned to IiIs Cercogau r. oe2a-3t
LOsT-Grip Continuing infants apparel Please
return 10 IS -. sv. oc2g-3t
chain ON SD ST. Reward at 1871 Potomac
ST. NV. oezs-5l.eLn
FOUND.
FOUND-Icc cream. pare and delicious, 70e peg
gallon LACEY CREAMERY CO., tO7 y. y
ave NV Phone. 2DSl. Jezt-U
WALL PAPER.
Eoa1.S pApFEFD - M: All work guaranteed
LEPREJA. l5gI 9th 81 cc3t-@L
PAPER hanging aud painting; rooms papergd =
up: finest work. latest designs HUNT. lul2
+ ST. NV. ur-1st
FOLKS can't resist our prices when there are
rooms 90 be pIpcred. just think % us ciIIs-
Ing only 81 fer ptpcriHg rooms WltI 0Cr new
rich elegant. stylish paper, and guaranteeing yuJ
our very finest work. +. G.. NOLIE, $40 9th ST.
No BRANCH oc2s-u
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR SALE-A site ior 4 houses; fronts on public
park; gas water. sewer sidewalk, and pave
ultnt all paid for; VIII sell cheap; give time 10
wanted W. c. DODGE, 200 9th ST. oc23-tf. .em
--------------------------
STORAGE.
STORAGE, 10 cents per load UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 42G 10th -. nv. oc3lSt
The times., 1899-10-31
FOR RENr-srAnLEs.

FOR REMIT yo-story brick back building suit
able for carpenter or paint shop Enquire oIS
New York NV. oc2J3t
STABLE FOR RENT-Two- brick 23x23 it;
concrete door. Rear of 473 Md. ave sw.; 81
per mo. oc29St
The times., 1899-10-31

STATION CORNER or SIXTH ASD p SITS.
T;33 a. N WEEK DAYS. PTTTSRrRc FVr
PRES Parior and D.nnx Cars uarTi.burx q
The times., 1899-10-31
STORAGE.

10 cents per load UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 42g 10th -. nv. oc3l-St
The times., 1899-10-31

COME IN and do your typewriting, l0c per hour;
preliminary instruction free; typewriters
rented for practice at low rates, delivered to
your home; best grade Of typewriter ribbons,
Toe; SO per dozen. NEWNAN'S TYPEWRITER
AGENCY. Oh 9TH st. NV. oc23-3mos
The times., 1899-10-31
HELP wAxTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this hend
viii be inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-10-31

WANTED-Three white cooks. $50. $50. SIS; also
general hguseworzcrs, kitchen maids, laun-
dresses nurses. waitress chambermaids scam
stresses. Indies maids. for families. LADIES' En-
lHANeE. 90 18th s. IL
The times., 1899-10-31
WALL PAPER.
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR sALE-A site for houses; fronts on public
park; gas water. sewer; sidewalk, and pave
1utnt all paid for; viii sell cheap; give time it
wanted w c. DODGE 200 9th st. oc23-tf,em
The times., 1899-10-31

rcrtisements under this head
Q,fIt be inserted for one cent IA word
for cnch Insertion.
The times., 1899-10-31

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-10-31
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

- oAN "a AsA---Ei OttSEsS AMI INIT LIZ -
FOR SALE-Coupe rockaway; splendid condi-
ton Enquire at 1927 9th st. NV. oc3l-6t
FOR SALE-lIandyome road or track mare.
years old; viii show q mile in 2:3O or better.
Apply or address J.. STRAUSS CO., 3Is 9th st.
my. 0gSl-3t
FOR sALE-Top wagon and horse. G. T. ROB
ERISOA, 30 Ia. ave. MS. 1t
FOR SALE- Cheap, & new handmade business
wagons. Apply at 32l lst ST. Hw. oc5l-8t
FOR SALE-I2lo Ohio ave. NV, several second
hand wagons and buggics. SULLIVAN.
oc50-3t, EN-
FOR SALE-A blood bay horse, Is Is hands high;
years Old; can trot in 80; sound, hand
some, and fearless. Apply 10 ROBERT BED
foRp, Briehtwood Driving Park. ocd0-St. EN-
FOR SALE-Two good horses; wor, anywhere;
will take part pay in coal or groceries. 4l6
NJ 81. NV, before or after I. oc5O-a1,em
FOR SALE Brown mare; cheap. Apply Il2S 18th
st. NV. oc3O-5t, EN-
FOR SALE-Fine family horse; extension top
surrey and harness. sl60; before 10 a. m gSi
\. }. ave. NV oc30-3t, EN-
FOR SALE Cheap, horse, surrey, and harness.
237 n J. ave. NV oc3O-5t,em
The times., 1899-10-31
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

FOR RENT-Store, with cellar. 1852 10Th st. nw
$50 per month. Il. L. RUST, COS 18th st. NV
oc26-tf,em
The times., 1899-10-31

WANTED Places fsr all kinds % help; no charge
10 employees INTELLIGENCE OFFICE 30s
AZ st. Nv. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

tributing to their anXieties. The medi-
cal profession is almost alone in trying
to pave the way for perfect life. They
are all alone in trying to rob themselves
of a means of livelihood. 1t has been
so since the days of Hippocrates; they
have always been striving to ameliorate
the condition of mankind, and in so
doing narrow their own field of labor
and deprive themselves of a livelihood
Not public improvement of sanitary
nature but you viii find doctor push
ing it along the highways of progress
One doctor is more charitable than 500
ordinary men. The public does not APP
preciate what a fine and noble body of
men we are, and l am beginning to
think that we do not half appreciate
our own worth. (Applause.) We are
only uncharitable to ourselves. We are
at peace with everybody else in the
world except our fellow doctors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
a Mill Dust Victim.

During the noon internission Dr. w.
W. Belts exhibited the lungs of a de-
ceased De Lamar mill dust patient,
weighing 134 ounces, or four times their
normal weight. The exhibition created
quite an interest among the doctors
present, who besieged DIR. Belts with
all sorts of questions bearing ON the
subject
The afternoon session was opened by
an extempore discussion of Mental
Hospital Forms" by DR.. NJ. H. Hardy,
superintendent OF the state insane asy-
lum at Provo. The doctor spoke Of the
crude and unsatisfactory way in which
examinations of candidates for the asy-
lum were conducted, and urged that
some effort be made at the next session
of the legislatu to have a commit
rnent commission of two reputable ply
sicians named and paid by the state to
act in conjunction with the candi-
dates attending physician in determin-
ing whether a person was a fit subject
for entrance to the asylum. He also
urged uniform method in filling in the
classification portion of commitment
blanks, and later in the session DIR.
Hardy was named as a committee from
the society to attend to that matter.
Other papers read and discussed at
the closing session were: "Amblyopia
in Pregnancy" by DR.. Ira A. E. Lyons
of Salt Lake; Toxic Arnblyopia," by
DIR. L. W. Snow of Salt Lake: THE
Physicians Guild" which elected great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

stands by us as faithfully as the wor-
thy Captain Cutie stood by his friend.
Captain Bunssoy, when the quarrelsome
Mrs. McStinger berated him. l pro-
pose a standing toast to our wives our
mothers and our sweethearts." The
toast was downed with a vim.
The Doctors Religion.
Then DIR. r. w. Fisher spoke about the
doctors religion and said: Il went to a
clerical friend and asked him to tell me
what he believed and he said I believe
in totally removing the vermiform ap-
asked him what he thought OF the man
swer was: I don't mix up in such dis
cussions; if the Pope wants a cycle, 1 see
no reason why he should not have one -
He believed that Christian Science was
the invention of the devil and homeo-
pathy was Il close second.
Impromptu speeches were made by DR.
Worthington, DR.. Allen of Provo and
others.
The members of the society present
were: Drs. Anderson. Pfoutz, Piummer,
S. Ewing, r. Gift Woodring. Keogh,
Nios. S. Hughes. Benedict, Beer, Scott,
Wade. Sowart. Wilson, G. F. Wilcox,
Belle. Cassaday, e. e. Wilcox. Snow,
Witcher S. S. Richards. Root. Whitney,
Homer. A. C. Ewing, Stewart, Asadov-
rian, Stouffer, M. A. Hughes, Steele, LIE
Comte, Worthington, Hough, Ellerbeck
Maclean, syers, Hartman, Bascom.
Niles, J. S. Richards Noyes, Allen, Bow
err King and Fisher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
WILL NOT CLOSE MONDAY.
Salt Palace May Remain Open For
Three Weeks.

The Salt Palace will not close on Mon
day night, as had been expected. Director
Dittman said last night that the big at
tendance at the bicycle track last night
and the good business which has been
done induced the directors To remain open
longer. Since they have secured the crack
riders from the east to arrive on Wed
nescay and Thursday they believe that
larger crowds than ever will attend.
Should the weather remain as good as
at present the Salt Palace may keep open
for three weeks longer.
An oil painting of the engagement or the
American and Filipino troops at CaloocaR
On Feb 10. 1898, will be on exhibition at
the Salt Palace tomorrow. 1t is the
property OF James j. Ryan of battery 3.
Utah volunteers. and was painted BY
San Francisco artist.
In the uptown street parade today, A.
H Nash and Chief of the Guard Hill will
appear with the four lion cubs in one Of
the cages. Mrs. Mundy will appear with
the young Leopard in a carriage. Other
attractions are also promised. Judge Col
born and his man Mundy are contemplat
ing doing the Sultana-enteF~the- cage-act
at one of tine parades this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
SNoWSHEDS ARE BURNED.
Incendiaries Delay Southern Pacific
Trains In California.

Sacramento. Cal. Oct 4-An incendiary
last night started a fire in the sRowsheds
between Cisco and Emigrant Gap. The
fires were started on both ends of a 400-
foot steel bridge, which was damaged
by the flames.
The railroad track was damaged for a
long distance. The railroad company had
6. 400 feet Of snowSkedS burned and the
total loss to the railroad will not be less
than $4,000.
The company hopes to have trains
moving by tomorrow morning. There are
TWO passenger trains. east and west
bound now stalled in the mountains.
There is also an east bound train strand
ed in this city. a large number OF Its
passengers being eastern eXcurSi0nists
Telegraph ana telephone wires were
greatly Frustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
HUGHES PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
And IS Bound Over In the Sum Of
S1.5OO.

William Hughes. the man charged with
breaking into the residence OF J. w.
gurnhqm, 24s West Sixth North street. on
the I'D of last month and appTapriatfng
a Smith & Wesson revolver and other ar
ucless pleaded not guilty before Judge
Timmony yesterday afternoon. and pend
ing his preliminary hearing on that
charge. set for today at 10 o'clock.
he was bound over in the sum Of 500.
On. the GALLAGHER charge. which Is SINH
lar to that of BuFnham. John j. GALLAGHER
was put on tine stand and testified to the
evidences of robbery ait his home diseOv-
cred by his wife on returning at a tfEtle
after o'clock on Monday evening from
q few hours absence. A. savings bank.
silver watch, two rings, earrings and
other small articles produced in court.
We're identified as being his wffe's prop
eEty. and Sergeant BUTbtdge testified to
finding the articles named on Hughes af-
ter his arrest in an opium den in Plum
alley. The defendant not having anything
To say on the subject, his honor bound
him over ON that count to the district
court in the sum of $1.0oQ. In default OF
bail, Hughes was taken to the county
TAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew johnson to c. C. Swenson,
part of section 1. township south.
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Sumner Washburn TO John McCullagh,
part of lot 6. block s.. plat b. ....-.....
William Hard to e. w Laird, part Of
section 10. township l south. range
east ....---.-.---. -. - :.
Cora D. Cochran TO E. w. Laird, lot s.
block 2, Winfield subdivision Of block
2. five-acre plat A --.-..-.-.-.---.-.-..-
Amelia B. Harding et al to E. w.
Laird. lot T. block Winfield subdivi-
sion of block 2, fye-acre plat A......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

and multi-colored autumn leaves. The
chandeliers were Respondent with mai
denhair ferns and scintillating electric
bulbs. Immediately things took a live
Is turn, and the assembled comforters
to ailing and suffering humanity set
pace in marked contrast to the Column
bia-Shamrock fiasco of two days ago.
They ploughed through the profusion
of good things to eat and drink with
gusto that threatened famine in the
city should the trains get stalled on the
morrow. Between courses the room was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
State Society's Meeting Ended With
Banquet.
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
WITTY SPEECHES BY MEMBERS
OF PROFESSION.
Doctors Ordered the Telephone Con-
nections Uncoupled and Spent An
Evening of Rare Enjoyment-Dr.
Bower Elected President of the
State Society-Closing Session.

The meeting of the medicine men
composing the Utah State Medical So
ciety, which has been going on for the
past two days at the city and county
building, wound up with banquet at
the Alta club last evening. rendered by
the Salt Lake society. The jovial med
icos were out for a lark and some fun,
and in order to forestall the possibility
of no end of interruptions they ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

think we might change that state of
affairs, too"
DIR. Daily. the next speaker on the
toast list, was absent Il regret that
DIR. Daily has absented himself" said
DIR. King, but he has disgraced him
self by sending me this note: i am
going to get married. Shall a man be
weaued from his humor? No; the
world must be peopled.' l will call on
DR.. H. D. Mills to speak on The Doctor
in Matrimony'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

applause, by Dr.. WI. a. Wade ofs Pay
son. and '.Ascifes. by Or. Frederick
Gift of Manti
After the close of the reading OF pa
pers and the attendant discussion of
them. the society cleared its table OF
routine business and adjourned to meet
IN Salt Lake a. year hence. The ses-
sion has proved one Of unusual worth
to the profession and the best Of feel
ing was manifested from beginning to
close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

envy and tears. The first matrimony
that 1 know of is the event that took
place about sixty centuries ago between
Adam and Eve. If you will trip light
ly over the intervening space. 1 will tell
you that all the inspiration that man
ever got in this world he obtained
through the offices of that noblest of
Gods creations-a woman. The woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
Doctor In Matrimony.

II believe that enjoy the distinction
of being the first speaker without a
pocket edition of the Speakers Bae-
deker' to guide him" said DR.. Mills.
II have been looking in the eyes of the
doctors around me for a ray of inspira-
ton, but there is nothing there but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

DR.. A. S. Bower. who was yesterday
unanimously chosen to the position of
president of the Utah State Medical
society for the coming year. is a ma
tive of Indiana, having been born at
Shelbyville in October, 1855. He grad
uated from the Jefferson Medical COL
lege. Philadelphia, in 1881. and prac-
ticed two years in Indianapolis before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

These are the names of the gentle
men who will guide the destinies of the
Utah State Medical society for the en-
suing year, the election occurring at the
wind-up of yesterdays session.
At the forenoon session there was
nothing of public Importance in the
routine business, other than the nam
ing of Drs. Hough, Silver and Niles as
a committee to carry out the provisions
of the regulation relative to the exam
ination of physicians moving from one