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Show ing industry is in a flourishing condition. con-dition. They have ten men at work and the output during the last year has been ten thousand ounces of silver. It is expected that the future will show quite an increase over the past Reason's workings. Miner G. Presbroy passed to his rest on Monday morning, December Decem-ber 23, 1895, at 3:30 o'clock, A. M. He was born April 24, 1805, in Massachusetts. He came to Utah in the year 1850. went back to the IjOOAIi. With much disgust she turned from him Whom 8he hud sworn to honor, Because heM give no cash, to trim The hew hat phe had on her. Subscribe for the Union, only $1.50 a year. Wanted at this office, two six-light ash, either with or without glass, size of glass, 8x10 inches. Richard Morris is the leading clothier of this city and ho spares no pains to pleas his customers. Master Joseph Woodbury fell off a horse to-day, yet was not hurt, but amused himself in filling hi3 mouth with mother earth as ho landed on terra firma. On Christmas the central school pupils and members of the town, played a game of Base Ball, the states on a mission in 1859, camo to Dixia in 18G1, and has remained hero. He was a true Latter-day Saint and was well respected. He leaves a family, grandchildren and many friends to mourn his loss. What about tho bright sunny Dixie land now? Nobody complains com-plains of it being too hot now-a-days. Two mornings this wecik the thermometer, registered only four drs abovo zero. How does th:.-. omparo with July and August, when the mercury runs up to from 110 to 115 in the shade? no freezing then, nor many blankets blan-kets needed. Well, while these cold clear nights and bright sunny days last, don't forget tho fact that it is wise to take care of oureolves and our children, by being clad according ac-cording to the weather. pupils of the school carrying off tho laurels, tho winning tallies being 1G to 9. On the morning of the 2G inst. tho 1st and 3rd ward young men of this city played a game of Base Ball, the first ward winning the game. David H. Morris informs us that tho machinery of Washington Factory Fac-tory was closed down on Tuesday, December 24, 1895, and will commence com-mence work again on January 4, 1896. The fourth ward district schools under the tutorship of Misses Edith Ivins and Katie Kemp, gave their sohollars a nice ( surprise last Monday, in the shape of a Christmas tree, at the Lyceum, loaded with presents for the schollars and poor children of the town. Each of the sohollars sohol-lars that could, took a nickel to school to id in purchasing the presents On Thursday, December 26, th girls of Washington played a game of Base Ball, the losers to put up a supper for the crowd on Friday night, but we have not heard particulars par-ticulars of the result as to who were tho losers. James Waters and Lucinda Chidester were married at Washington, Wash-ington, on Wednesday, December 18, 1895, and George Hall and Emma Em-ma Prince were married on Thursday, Thurs-day, December 19, 1895. The 2nd and 3rd wards young men of this city indulged in a game of Base Ball, on the 2G inst and had an enjoyable time, the 3rd ward taking the winning card, the game standing 42 to 31. Martin L. MaAIlister, just in f-om To-querville, To-querville, reports the health of the peo- le generally good, yet some sickness is Prevailing. There were two marriages n that place last week, William Savage and Maude Wakelln; Howard liring-hur6t liring-hur6t and Laura Davis. May they all live long and he happy. Christmas at that placa passed off more quietly than It has for years. B. G. McQuairie, who is in from Silver Eoef, Utah, reports the min- i ' ,.... |