davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE BRIDGE STREET FERRY.

Ia response to the note OF Mayor Low asking "A
favorable consideration Tor petition by TesdcntB
of the Fifth Ward III Brooklyn for the rccstabiIsh-
ment of the old Bridge Street Ferry, Controller
Campbell IN behalf of the Sinking Fund Commits
soners sent yesterday letter promising his c0Opc-
ration. In this he says that the landing In New
York is in dilapidated condition, and that, In an
endeayor last year to establish ferry between
DRUGGIST Brooklyn, and Market-st., New-York, it
was asceTtained that the bulkhead at Market-st.
inc. I'm conclusion the Controller asks the qucs-
ton AT what point is landing desired in New
Ynrk ~
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
surpOWNERs CoMMENDING CONGRESS.

The shipping merchants and s1Downers of this
cifv met Yesterday and adopted resolutions COM
mending Congress for adopting laws, for the i'm
proyement OF maritime commerce. Thanks were
efforts in amending the tonnage laws as to remove
the discrimination against American vessels TO
Congressman Bliss, for securing an appropriation
ButteImilk Channel J. h. Winchester, James E
Ward, L. Spicer, ir, Thomas p. Ball and l.. Mckay
were appointed TO represent the shipowners In the
inquiry of Congress looking to the revival OF inc
American marine.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Senator John Il: MiaiI,a, Miller,
n, riifona John s. Langston, United states Minister
70 Uayt: Assistant r. mn,'Sa, SI %
lawrence barrett. Windsor Hotet-Justcc Sta,,oJ n
Geor~c NJ Pullman and Mark skinner, of chicago
81 lanes Hofei-C gresham Horace r. Iaye' VI i,n
t,,,,;, crerootI HOuSc-CooIcl Rlcharu liWrhyn
and anrsin IT, Pakenham Mahon, Of England aud J9bn
G. Buliiitoi Philadelphia H9ggan H2nsenNss rson " smb
Of syracnsc Park Apc,ue HOtc,-Judge John ErsAihe'
Of
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
SH[PPLNG NElYS.
NI1ITTI-TI
PORT OF NEw.YoRK...-....-MGNDA AUG. H. l.


popr OF NEw.YoRK MONDAY, AUG. H. 1889.
ARRIVED
T. seamer D Bache Bartlett Fortress Monroe 10 days;
has 46 ocea1 a anu % Mans Liverpool Aug D. Queenstown
g. with mdse and passengers TO vernon non II ~ bf2wa & ~
with ndse to Sauderson 4 SON "a -
steamer Ierier Ger, Iischben Hayre Ang 2 Hamburg
q win mdse and 9l2 passengers TO Kunharit & co.
steamer Acapulco. shac tord Aspinwali days WIN mdse
steamer Dorian lir Mitchell eghOrn Palermo &C, via
Boston WIZ CadTcus irI Jennison Rio Marina % days
Gibraltar days with iron to Elliott sons; vessel 10
fpen peamT Marcia Br Dixon Santos July 49, Jancro 90
with coffee &c TO McCuloch Bucher Co. vessel to Paul
'sI Steamer Ger Haoerlaud santos via Rio JanerO
steamer lukns b. shlo.t9n Faardo Pl days with su
Steamer Ayila span Gorssoo Arreyo July 26. Jacmel
Steamer Mcclellan Blups, Baltimore. with mdse and
days, with Sd5s 10 James El%el & Co
Bark Al6eri npe .ot / Boston, Curtis AepPo April "a
Aberemno of Glasgow ConnGr Demeara 20 days,
Bark Crusader Means o Janeir 40 days with coffee to
Hark Dons cthon Leighton Matansas 10 days with sugar
to q AmsinCk q Co; vessel 10 John ZittlOsen.
~ The oowaE vessel arrived ye'sseil too late for IN
Steamer DanieI seiHman elg Catoor Antwerp July So
with mdse ami passengers to Funch, Edye & 60.
sUNsEI-Wind A. sandy Hooa, light sSWi cloudy. At
City Island. light, SWi clear
CLEARED
steamer Wyoming tBrl Douglass Liverpool via Queens
steamer saint Romans Br). Campbell London-watson,
Sumner & Co -
steamer AIvo (Br). Williams. Port au rirce-Pim, For.
steamer Ambrose cBrl Jackson Para, &e7B,Oth & Co.
Steamer FrancOnia, Manguin Portland + Ames.
Steamer Tacony. Davis Phiadephia-Wm clyde q Co.
Steamer Nesner. Hall, Wilmington Del-Abel Abbott.
steamer Martha stevens, Chance BALTIMORE krems.
EDdymion lBr, satteriey Batmore-Funch, Edye
&
Bark Kedson BIZ. McNely sharpness Eng-C Beraux.
Bark Mary HasbrOuck. Ludwigs LeghOrn-Chas Cox Co.
Bark Nellie May. Austin Genoa-B Metcalf & Co.
Bark Isyero ta, dc Martins POzzule Italy Lto-
Bark Virginia Stafford (Br), Phillips, Rio Janelrow
CrOssman & Bro.
Brig Marena Johns, Dubln-Marcus Hunter & co.
Brig Nuoyo Pasquale Itl, Saba Palma dc Maorca-
j de Rivera q Co.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

Thus far, Sunday, Aug 6, has BEEN the hottie day
of August, the maximum temperature being JO' at
$3.50 D. m and the average temperature SO4O.
Last year the hottest day IN August was the 18Th,
and then also the maximum temperature was 360,
but the average was 800. The hottest day tins
wear thus far was July 2S when the mercury got
M as high as 800. The average temperature on
that day. however was S4l2O, - of degree less
than the average for May % when the maximum
was 80, and the average 81 50.
At the signal station III the Equitable building
the highest temperature indicated was So nj -
D. H. Reports from various cities throughout the
country made at the same hour, show that there
had been gradual rise in temperature rule
during the twenty -four hours preceding, though In
Albany Boston, Bismarck, Dak., and Dodge City,
Kau there had been falling temperatures, the dill
ference in Albany being 13o and that III Boston 80.
Tie highest temperature reported was 800, which
Oak: Montgomery Ala; North Platte, Neb.; san
Antonio Tex; ST. Louis Mo-: ST. Paul, Mimi, and
Yankton, Oak. The lowest temperature was
reported TOR Duluth, Minn.-57o. Fol
lowing is list showing the extremes of temper
ature IN various portions of the country at 312
D. III. yesterday: Albany, 81; Alpena, Mich, IS0;
Atlanta Ga SO Baltimore, So; Boston, TO
buffalo 75o Charleston, 75o; Chicago, $50; Gin
cinnatI SO Cleveland, 7SO Detroit SOo; Dodge
CITY Kan $50; Duluth, Minn., 81; Erie, Pa, SOY;
Fort Garry, b. A, 67o; Galveston, Tex, $50 /;
sG5: Marquette Mich, go Memphis, Tenn, so !;
Mon gOmery, Ala, 300; Nashville, Tenn, So" /;
North Platte Neb 800; Philadelphia, $50 Pitts
burg $50; San Antonio, Tex. 90o; ST. Louis, 800
St Paul Mimi, 800; Vicksburg Miss, 500; Yank-
ton OAK 800. There were light rains at Bismarck,
Dak Charleston, :. c., and Savannah, Ca, and
rain threatenings" at a number OF places.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
DIR, RlDWlYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the II all lis
orders the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
Diseases headache. constipation cosvelcsA inigestoa.
dyspepsia blousness, bilious fever inflammation of Ghs
bowels piles and all arrangements Of the Internal yLscerh
PRICE 2J CENTS PER BOX. Sold By all drag gist>
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Competition rife shooting at Crecdmoor.
Continuation Of Obrcght insani y inveHtigatloh'
Laurent lunacy case before Judge Haiglt.
Monmouth Park races.
Cleveland Metropolitan baseball match.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
ARABS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

The centre of attraction at Castle Garden yeStcr-
day were the ell ght Arabs who arrived III tlie steam
shin Chateau Latte, Of the New York and Bordeaux
Line on Saturday. Mohanna Barakat Is III charge ot
file party which, beside himself, consists OF Glrgis
Malaih ami his wife (Barakats sister and their five
children the oldest being seventeen years OF age.
Barakat speaks English well, and for number OF
wears was Professor III the American Mission Col
lege at OsOOt Egypt, at that time IN charge OF the
Rev David Strong, of Lincoln, Tenn, who has
sent 10 Secretary jackson to nave the Arabs for
warded TO him. A TRIBUNE reporter asked Barakat
what tue party intended 10 do Tor "A nvIng wnen
they reached their destination. He SAID My
OrotheT-in-law has been both "a merchant and an
agriculturist, and he is willing ana aDle 10 WORK
now When we get 10 Tennessee we shall obtain
some farming lanG, and see what we
can do toward supporting ourselves Perhaps
shall be able TO get something TO do IN the way OF
teaching There Is no fear buJ that my sisters fam
ly can get along, Tor you see they are stroug ana
healthy, and are willing TO work"
WHAT was the cause of your leaving AleXan-
dria ~
It was a matter of necessity. We had to do that
OF ION AIabis forces, we belonged to the small
CURED we saw that war was inevitable, and so we
fed with thousands of Others. This was about ten
DAYS before the bombardment. Many OF those who
csc caped left all Of their property behind them AS
we had considerable money we pushed on TO Malta,
but finding that could not accomplish anything
there we continued our journey 10 France. Here
was another drawback. We could not speak the
French language and so | concluded we had better
come 10 the United states"
" " hat do you THINK OF the present cOnultlOn OF
affairs IN EgyptT
LAS have not been able TO read up all that has
occurred since ku Marseles cannot speak as in
telligently as might otherwise. l have not much
faIth III the edlct OF the Sultan declaring Arab a
rebel don't think that he would have ISSUED the
proc lamation against Arab unless he had been
10Iced to-"
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

was missing The son SAYS that his mother ioarl nai
ance for Sl50 on her life. The Coroner's inquest
Will be held to-day Meanwhile the police are oDR OK
ny for the M an who stood on the bank anu ea" hor
drown.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY.
sun rises 5IO sets 65s Moon sets 729 a)nsAE@ dy"
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
tt,r.po,, s,ov II,K sos: GOV 9O9 Hon ia5o 1923
1neTaoon-Sy AK, s:42; GOV Isrd ga Hen "A'@ 14I5
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Announcements.
FORBIDDEN FRUIT.

Among this NAV be cassed gnaed and worm eaten apps
unrpc peaches Indulgence In these
brings the IN person nothing will get him
out his difficulty promptly and surely PERRY DAVIES
ai children Will often indulge in these
things. MT. Herse o Lowell Mass writes that for cramps
and pains the bowels there nothing like Pain kilr t
given speedy permanent relief TO his family aud he
heartily recommends II to everybody else.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
RiDWAYS SiRSlPARILLIAN RESOLIEI

Pure blood makes sound flesh. strong bone and
Ifyou would have csh irn,
CARES ana your complexion fair use RADiVAY'S SAX
SAPtYILIIAS HES0LfENT.
Remedy COMPOSED gradients Gf extraordinary medical
properie essential purity heal repair nyigOrate
broke aud vast Il DOdy-QUlCk PLEASANT SAFE
and PERMA NENT in its treatment anu
No matter by The plant may be desgnated'
whether De Scrofa Consumption syphilis Ulcers sors,
Bols, Erysipelas salt Reun diseases Of tho
Lungs Kidneys ADDER Womb. skin. Liver, Stomach
Bowels either chronic constitutional the virus OF tue
the BLOOD which supplies the waste and ouis
and repairs aud TISSUES Of the STEM
Price ST. RADWAY & CO., - Warren-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
r. z. r.
Railways Ready Relief.

USE IN THE WORLD
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS AP-
Piled EXrERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTERNALLY AC-
CORDING TO DIRECTTONs-PAIN, FROM WuArEyER
CAUSE CEASES To EXIST
all cases where pain discomfort experienced OF
seized with influenza, Dplrhea Sore Throat Mamps BAL
Coughs Hoarseness Bilious Collie Inflammation OF the Bowels.
Stomach, Lungs Liver Kidneys with Cr0np. Quiny.
and Ague with Neuralgia Headache Tic DO0reuK-
ToOthache Elr2che, with Lumbago, Pain In the Back
Rheumatism. or with Diarrhea, Cholera MorbnS Or
Dysentery with Burns, Scads, Bruises Chlbllns,
Frostbites with strains Cramps Splsns the appcE
ton Of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF viii Y0u II toS
OF these complaints in few hours Price 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

AMERICAN STAR SOFT CAPSULES THE BEST.
Factory no Readest General agency, l3 w. Bway N Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE CAUSE OF HER DEATH IN DOUBT.

An autopsy was made at the Morgue yesterday
upon the body OF Ellen Mulligsn, the woman who
died in Bellevue Hospital OH sunday. after stating
that she had been beaten by her hSband. Ii was
ascertalned that she had received severe bruises
soout the head and limbs. but there was evidence
also that She had suffered from alcoholism. The
immediate cause OF death lett somewhat Ia
doubt Mrs. Mulligan lived ON the second floor OF
the tenement house at No. 4ol West
Thrty-ninth-st. The police sent her to the
hospital on Wednesday last and arrested her
husband Francis, whom she accused at the time.
After she reached the hospital, she became dellrous
and violent. 1t found necessary TO coniine her
IN padded cell OIL Friday. Inc SURGEONS thought
thai she had been intoxicated, but they were not
certaiu She had child, three months old, with
her when she was taken TO The hospital
Francis Mullicah Is a poor laDOTer, VINO gets
drunk occasionally. but who has not been accused
of crime heretofore. lie is a prisoner III the Jeler
son Market Prison, Where he was cOinlitteu OH
"Wednesday 10 await the result OF his wife's injuries
sone of the occupants OF the house where the Null
lgans lived said yesterday that Mrs. Mulhgan has
been known 10 tumble out OF bed and fall down
stairs when she was drunk
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE INJURIES TO THE SYLVAN DELL.

The repairs to the steamboat Sylvan Dell, which
was damaged III a collision with the Sirius on Sun
day afternoon, not finished and she did not re-
sumo her trips yesterday morning as was antlcl-
pated. IL was found that her bows were so broken
that she will be ready to take er place on the
Sea Beach route before tomorrow morning. The
Sirius was running To the Iron Pier al COney Island
Yesterday as usual and had not sustained any dam
age An officer of one of the foreign steamships.
who was board of the Sylvan Dell at the time OF
the collision said yesterday " The pilots OF both
boats were TO blame. Everybody knows that the
Dell is the fastest excursion boat on the ryer and
CaptaIn Long, who was with the Iron Steamboat
Company last year, wants 10 convince Captain
IongstIeet OF thus fact On the other hand the
captains OF the iron steamboats, Want to CONVINCE
other captains that they are not afraid OF COLI
sions OF any thing else. Inc Dell making for her
pier at Bay Ridge and wanted to round the bows
of the SIRIUS, but captain LOngstreet kept right on
without slackoning his speed. When Captain Long
saw that the Sirius would not stop, he ought TO
have stopped the engines of the Dell but Instead OF
that he sneered around and struck the Sirius amid
ships. There are great many complaints OF the
assumed independence on the part OF the captains
OF The iron steamboats,. A lew days ago William L.
CLYDE sent "a letter warning the Iron Steamboat
Company against taking many risks with the
City of Richmond, the captain OF winch has avoided
several accidents by his extreme carefuIness.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

Beware of limitations. German Corn Remover
only genuine magical 25c II will insure you
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

Your children will sleep well and have goo
digestion il you give them Parker's Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4f LexngtOnave, near 2gth-st Hours, to |, 5tOI
Impotence Sterity Diseases II the eaertve DrSll%anf
adseaes would BE- imp sdment maria an as
birth Of healthy children, specialtieA
Orr CHARMING COUNTRYWOMEy
winning envabe distinction for rhcir line teeth This
they the identifying and restorative
influence OF SOZODOsT the most popular preparation for tho
teeth this continent 10 from the dental surface
impuy checks decay and enables the teeth 20 nas
cate without cotanatDg the foo thus indirectly contri6
uting heathfu nutrition IL efectuay nsutLes an u
pleasant odor OF the breath.
"ROUGH on RATs.n Clears ont rats, mice.
flies roaches bed bugs ants, vermin chlDmunKs l5c.
Some dealers say Cellnloid Eye Glasses last
long the appreciates the Buy Others
Made by the Spencer Optical Mfg Co. Sold by opticians and
jewellers.
Your children will sleep well and have good
digestion II you give them Parker's Ginger Tonic
WHAT IS MILK FOOD?
admxte with purified milk Of anaceous Ingredients
The best 10 the ADglo-Swiss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

a PRETENDED spirit medium
who calls himself DR.. Stade, though
he is not thenoted medium of that
name, is travelling in Canada expos
ing the slate-writing manifestation.
At first slate-writing was one of the
best "tricks" in his repertoire, but
having been exposed at one of his
performance he changed his tactics
and gave the fraud away. He shows
that the trick is simply a sleight-of-
hand juggle. He writes the message
before the seance begins, and by
the skilful manipulation of the slate
makes the spectators believe they
have seen both sides whereas they
have looked twice at one side. The
scratching noise he produces with
his fingers as well as the tap to show
+be message IS done. If all the
manifestations that seem SO mys-
FERROUS were exposed. it would prob
ably. be found shat sleight-of-hant
mad more to do with them than tn,
invisible spirits of the departed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27


The CINCINNATI Gazette contains
the report Of a ram bling address by
Marshall w. Taylor, a colored
preacher, before a meeting of Meth
odist ministers in that city the other
day. There is nothipgOf interest in
the speech except the complaint
therein against the republican party.
The Rev. Taylor was very severe in
his denunciations of Garfield for re-
moving Fred. Douzlass from the
marshalship-of the District of Col
umbia, by which I'the whole coli
ored race wasI humiliated.''1 Taylor
said the republican, party contained
many infdels, but as they were fore
most in advocacy of the rights Of
the colored people the negroes cling
to them. The negroes, he said,
would never vote with the demo-
Gratis, but were open to proposals
from any political organization that
would give them more offices, the
republicans having been particu-
larly mean in;that respect. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
WHAT Is III

In another part of the Herald,
this morning, will be found what
purports 10 be the third annual
announcement of the Medical Col
lece of Utah, Morgan City, Utah
Territory" We copy entire a -four
mage circular conveying the infor-
nation which we pubiish-withcut
charge to any of the parties named
in the pamphlet. This circular has
been in our hands several days
during which inquiries have been
made as to the "Medieal College of
Utah. its standing, officers, faculty,
etc. and The result Of the investiga-
ton SO far is practically nothing.
Under the circumstances, the. query
naturally arises, Is this another
Buchanan mill for issuing
bogus diplomas The Salt Lake
physicians and surgeons seem 50
know nothing of the college or its
faculty, never having heard OF
either. The newspaperpeOple know
nothing of them. Does anybody
know who and what they are Ii
| is strange that q medical college
should have been in existence fol
three years within a--few hours Of
Salt Lake, and everybody been kept
lin ignorance of the fact. Morris i
plain why+a college should have
been founded at a mere way-statior
in a cany0ns In fact the whole
business has strangeand suspicious
look about it. Medical gentlemen
who are acting honorsbly and fol
the good of the community are moi
in the habit of sneaking about theil
work in this manner, while Just
such conduct might be expected
from p concern engaged in crooked
ness The HERALD confesses tha'
this medical college ammo pncemep
has avery suspicious look. It hopes
that all is right, that further in.
Yestigation will prOyeo that We
have no Bogus diploma factory
in Utah. where mem sant
women, by q the payment i''ot
. few dollars, can be licensed to cut
poison and XIII at pleasure and with
out fear of punishment. = If ii
should happen to be shown I
Buchanan mill the sooner the an
thorities interview the faculty ,th'
better it will be for the community
as well, as,for the reputation of th'
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

THE OMAHA Herald gives vii
liam Hale, of Iowa, the newly an
pointed governor Of Wyoming a
good send-off. The editor knows
him personally. and says he is prom
inent at the bar and in the politics of
his native state, where he has been
speaker Of the legislature. Coming
with such an excellent recommen
-datiOn the people of Wyoming can
hardly fail to be pleased with their
new executive, He is a western
man and therefore should be able to
comprehend the wants of q western
community. We congratulate our
neighbors upon at last obtaining a
governor who will command their
aspect. si - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

THE NEW YORK Times has been
gathering statistics Of church mem
Bership nthat city, and the figures
show there are,in New York three
or four times as many Roman Catho-
lies as PrOtestants Of ali denomina-
tions, and there are more people be
longing to no denomination than
Catholics and Protestapts combined.
The Episcopal church has shown
greater growth than seither Of the
other aects, In thirtY-seyen years
it has gained Els percent9 TO 126 per
cent. by the Congregationalis As
per cent. by, the Baptists, "a per
cent. by the Presbyterians, 80 per
cent. by the Methodists, and much
smaller percentage by the less
known sects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, IN and foT
Salt Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate of Mary Ann
Angel, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
/ said Court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Saturday, July 40,
1882, at 10 ana. Of said day, has been ap-
pointed by said Court the time, snd he
County Court House Salt Lake City the
place for the hearing Of petition OF
Brigham Young, praying for the admis-
sion 70 probate Of 9 certain document
th srevfth fled. purporting to be the last
will and testament OF Mary Ann Angel
Young. deceased, and that letters tesla
mentary issue to petititioner, ct which
time snd place sll persons interested may
appear and oppose the probate OF faid
will or the granting eff said petition.
Salt Lake City, July u, 1882.
d BOCKROLT,
Clerk Probate. Court,
jy16 Salt Lake County, Utsh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
NOTICE.
Utah and Northern Railway
Company.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND
TREASURER,
~ OMAHA NEB., July Z, 49,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHB
l. Stockholders Of the q tab and Nortl-
ern Railway Company, for the election
Of Directors. will be held ct the Poser
ger Depot Of the Union Pacific RAIssl
Company in Ogden, Utah, on ThursIg
August Sd, 1882, at 9 O'Clock am.
- j. w. GANNETT,
jy12 Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
SALT lEKg DAILY HERALD

THURSDAY JUnF 27. 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

Prices, 75c.. soc. and 26c, Box once open
Friday ats am. No extra charge for Re
served Seats ff 5-Afcsr =, jy27J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
Good for Babies.

When 1 have q baby at breast
nothing is so useful fer quoting my
own and baby's nerves as Parkeris
Ginger Tonic. Is prevents bowel
Complaints and is better than any
Stlmuient t. give strength and APP
petites-A Neso0Tk Mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of Utah

In the matter Of the estate Of Fanny
zimmerman, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
Is said Court in said matter, notice ia
hereby given that Saturday, July 90,
1882, st 10 q 10. Of said day has been ap-
pointed by said Court the time, and the
County Court House At Salt Lake City
tke place for the hearing Of petition Of
Charles Schneider. praying FOR the I'D.
mission 10 Probate Of q certain document
Herewith fled, purpcrting to be the lest
will and testament Of Fanny Ammer.
man, deceased. and thst letters tesla
mentary issue 70 petitioner, Of which tine
and place all persons interested may sp-
pear and oppose the probate Of said will
or the granting Of said petition.
Salt Lake City, July IL, 1882
D. BOOKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
jyIe Salt Lake Ceusly, Ussh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27

- DELEvAN, Wis, Sep. "a, 1s7s, (,
Gehts-I have taken not quite enc
bottle OF the Hop Bitters. I was a
feeble old man Of IS when l got it.
To-day l am, as active, and feel as
we'll ,as I did at 80. I see a great
many that need such a. medicine. r.
ttssH g., ~ - D. BOYCE. "a