davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

Stemler s. Ayers b 6 Joe Howell, By
imported BOHnie Scotland dam Eva
by imported Sovereign.
Stemler 6 Ayers 5 g Fred Collier, by
Joe Hooker, dam Puss, by Norfolk.
Thos McCoy's G Pixies Peak.
j T Wisdom's b m Ordinance. by
War Dance, dam Bonnie Kate.
Race No. II, May 3l-The Railroad
Handicap, for sill ages; purse $500; 800
of which to second 0Huers TO handi.
cap and start ct the weights named;
mile and 500 yards.
Stemler s. Ayers 8 z Fred Collier, by
Joe Booker, dam Puss by Norfolk.
j P Wooimsn's b IA Bulus, by i'm
ported BucktOn, dam Jennie @. by Dsn-
lei Boone.
G Covington'a C h Zuohre, By Linster,
dam Flush.
] T Gilmer's b Rel Boy, by War
Dance, dam Nelson, By imported Sow
Thomas McCoy's Pixies Peak.
Race No 18, June The Hotel Stake,
for al ages, $50 entrance, $25 forfeit,
S5U0 added, 500 to second, 500 to
third. 27z miles.
Stemler s. Ayers g Fred Collier, By
Joe Hooker; dam Puss By Norfolk.
Thomas McOoy's Pixies Peak.
j z Gilmer's b h Red Boy by War
Dance, dam Nelson by ImpeSovereigq
ID N Aliens b b Jocko, bg Cariboo.
dam Reply by Enquirer.
J T Wls3om's N Ordinance, by Wal
Dance, dam Bonnie Kate.
Race No. Is, June Club Parse
5000, al ages. First, S125; second, $50
hird, S25 = mile heats.
George Howaon's b h Jim Douglass, by
Wild Idle, dam by Norfolk.
Thomss McO2y's c g. Pike's Peak.
W Il Pierce's g Johnny.
q CoviDgton's f Formosa, by Sur
Dance-Norma.
Rsce No. 16 June 1-Trotting, 2:4(
class; purse 400 first $780, second S10t
| third $50.
GF Samson, b G Dexter by Almont
dam Mother Hubbard.
James Mathewson, m Mile D.
J w Montgomery g 6 Gray George
J T Wisdom's G & Greenback, b.
| Glencoe Chief. dam by Venture.
D Hutchinson, blk G Zip.
Race No. II, June 2-selling race; purs
$3.50; SIS 80 second. Horses entered t.
be sold for l,50G 10 carry entitle
weights. Two pounds off for eac
800 under fixed valuation. Whine
to be sold ct auction Immediately afte
the race, ard any excess over entere
price to be divided between the clu
and second | yrse, 119 mile,
Thomas mccoy, g Pike, Peak, to /
sold for $500.
JP Woolman, b m Bolus by importe
RucktoD, dam Jennie G by DEni
Boone, to be sold for $500.
George Covington's Euchre
Leinster, dam Flash, to sell for $500.
7 Gilmers's b b Red Boy by w
Dance, dsm Nelson by importel So
Q ereign, to sell for $1,000.
= Race No Is. June 83-Trotting, free
all; purse 81. 000; first $500; second $50
third Sl00.
FSsmgoa's " N Happy.
. E j Travis T G Tommy Dodd:
a James Matthewson's G Frank
formerly Orphan Boy.
] T Wisdom's b N Lady Faustina
4 Vermont
!. Chauucey Luce's c G Pat hunt by {
Fecumseh; dam BY st Clair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
kentucky Republicans.

Lexington, KY, 22.-About 500
delegates to the state republican
convention, which assemblies here
tomorrow, have already arrived
and they are busy canvassing the
situation. A lively set to between
stalwart and half-breed factions is
expected tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Executors Sale Of Real Estate

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Salt Lake County. q. T.,
made on the 3lst day oil January, A. D.,
1888. in the matter Of the Estate of W.l-
liam @. Staines deceased, and the pro
visions Of the last will and Testament Of
the said deceased, the undersigned, the
Executors of s&id VIII will sell at pri
vate sale and subjecs tc confirmation by
said Court, all the right, title, interest
and estate Of the said William q. Stsines
at the time ofhis death, and all the ght
title ana interest that the said Estate has,
bv operation of lew or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that of the
said William G. S.aines ct the time OF
his death ID md TO all that certain piece
or parcel of IS u, situate, lying and being
in the City Of Salt Lake, County of Salt
Lska and Territory OF Utah, and
bounded and 1ascribed as follows, to wit:
being part of lot Number 0De of block
Numbe Seventy six. Plat A, Salt Lake
| City Survey, commencing for the same
at a point 1914 feet north OF the south
east corner OF ssid lot, thence north 2t
feet thence west SO feet, thence south Il
feet, thence SO feet. to the place Of be
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cast
offers or bids will be received at tn
Deseret National Bank of Salt Lax
City, during banking hours of each da!
until June 4tb, 1888.
Salt Lake City, May q, 1888.
r. T. BURTON.
JAMES T. LITTLE,
Executors Of the lsst Will and Tesla
ment of William q. Stsioe8, deceased.
m23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
$1,000.
FIVE DAYS RACING !
COMMENCING
TUESDAY,, MAY 29, 1888.
ENTRIES.


Race No. /, May %. The Inaugural
Rush; Purse, 5000; for ali sgesi $50 to
second. l mile.
Stemler & Ayers D Joe Howell by
7rrorted Bonnie Scotland; dam Eva
9bephsrd by imported Sovereign.
1T Gilmer's b b Red Boy By War
Dance: dam Nelson by imported SoVe-
NM Aliens b Joeko By CaFribooi
dan Reply by Enquirer
3 FWisdom's b 10 Ordinance by war
DaLcs; dam Bonnie Kate
G Covinat MS EuchTa by Leinster;
dam T ush,
+ McCog'so g Pixies Peak.
race No. ,, May 29.-The Livery Stable
Stake fer 3 ypsr-olds; $50 entrance:
SIS forfeit; $500 .dde0; 500 70 second;
third to save entrance. IL miles.
L ! Esldwi3's b GanO By Grim
stead; dam Santa Anita
Ggo,gs Howson's b m Augusta E by
Monday; dam by Norfolk.
NJ NJ Aliens f Thab5 By Tom
BowIin; dam Colleen Bawn,
Nm Aliens CT Gilt By Tom Sawyer,
IT Gilmer's Lorilard by imported
Mocelai6; dam Vixen by imported
Saxon
" b Piero's b g BeauregaEd.
Rsoe No. 8, May 29.-Trctting $50
class, purse 500; first $780, second,
$500; third, 500.
CT Samson's W N Happy,
J aithawson's b g Frank L formerly
Orphan Boy
IT W 5sd5m'5 b N Lady Fau.tins by
MN ALIENS c N Ethel by Messenger
DoToc, dam Coquei
Race No Nay 20 purse $50,
ali aaCs, 500 to fTsti $50 TO second
= mile dssb.
Geoge 8ovs0n's h b jim Douglsss By
Wild Idle dam by Norfolk.
w II Piercr & Johnny.
@ Covington's c { Formase, by SUI
Dance dam Norma.
Rscs No My 3O-Tbe Cub Hous
stake for 8 ages, SIS each. play o
p~v; $500 added: SIOO 10 second; 4 Of
nile
Geo Howson's b h Jim Douglas b.
Wild Idle; dam By Norfolk.
Stenler s. Ayers' b & Zoe Howell b,
imported Bonnie Scotland; cam Ev
Shepard by imported Sovereign.
Tn Nc oy Pixies Peak.
j ? Wo0 man "a BoIus By importe
Buklcni dam Jennie Q by Daniel Boone
W y Pierce C Q Johnny.
g Covington c Form0sa by Su
Dance; dan Norma.
Race No. T. May 3O-Tro!ting, 2 50 elias
purse $500; first, $l7J; second, 81
third $50
OF Samson b g Lester by Almon
dam Mother Hub7srd
D Hutchinson blk Zip.
Jas Msthew5on, n Mile D.
Afr q Tn mpson blk 2 Signal
Black Bird; dam Signal.
J. w Montgomery g g Grey George,
Race No g. Nay 3O-P4cing, 285 Gle,
purse, $3.50; fir t, $40; second, s
third, SIS.
JCC Glarfed's Blue DicE.
81 Heinau's bro 2 Tommy q
o W Ca-rington's blk Misery.
E Burke's Bainey.
Raos No. 9, May 3l-Tbe Salt La
Derby, for yesr old colts and fiji
$50 entrance, $25 forfeit $500 adde
500 of which to second $50 to THU
also plate vslued st 500 presented
Joslia s. Park. IL miles.
EJ Bsldwin's b C Lucky 3 by Rut
erford; dam Maggie Emerson.
George Howsos's N Augusta E
Monday dam By Norfolk
ii NJ Aliens biz Tbsby by Tom 30
linz dam Colleen BaWn.
ID II Aliens Gilt by Tom Sawy
dam By Glro7.
J 7 Gilmer's c Lorilsrd By Impor
66occassini dam Vixen By Impor
Saxon.
w 3 Pierce b c Beauregard.
Aace No. 10, May 3L-The saloon Sta
52I Gil ages SOS each, plsy or p
95gO added; 500 Of which 70 second
mile heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,

Geo W Brown, Bingham; Il Hughes,
Men Ion; j S Sslman, Coalville; Brown,
Coalville; w Russel, Ogden; r S
Toplitz, San FRANCISCO, E Il Hall,
Fresco; Vim @ Nolan, Emma Fork;
J Tucker, Clear Greek; j A Dayton, D.
and r @; o North Evanston; D Ecles,
Ogden; G + Chaser and wife, Chicago; E
Johnston and wife, T W Sullivan, Pitts.
burgh; J B Arnold, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
WALKER HOUSE.

W Sehlesinger, England; G Il Gauer,
Sedalia No; A B Wood, Ann Arbor,
Mich; ! Price, Snake River; J Free
wood, Cherry Cresk, New; John s Ro-
gers, Salt Lake; John S. Wells; Boston;
Jas Tullis, Ind; John We'll, San Fran
cisco; A w Geist and wife, Pueblo; A
Ogden and wife, A w Waters, Denver
A s Bockfnger, III q Bowen, Denver
Ben Sheeks, T R Pegram, City; D T
Williams, J S Wilson, Iowa; DR.. Hart
ley. S B Burr, " q Waterman, n. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
NOTICE.
Salt Lake s. Western Ry. Co.,
81 L.nkn Nav 18th. 1889

TIME ANNUAL MEETING Of the
Z stockholders of the Salt Lake and
Western Railway Company for the cleo
ton of directors to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at the station house OF
the company at Lehi junction, U tsh
County, on Monday, June IL, 1888, at II
o clock q. N.
+ J. W. GANNETT, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
I'm Ordering, Please State no.
Wanted

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Liver
2mpiaint, you i>>Se a printed
> guarantee OIL every bottle OF GhilOE's
Vitalizer. 1t never fall TO cure.
sod by z. C, III, l. Drug Store. d5)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

We YOU SUFFER- with Dys-
pspsla and Liver Complaint Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at 2. G. N. I. Drug
Store, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Pythias Competitive Drill.

81 Cincinnati, 22.-1n the compete
tive knights of Pythias drill at the
Music Hall, tonight, free for all,
Dayton, number SIX, took the $500
prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

GoAden's Lesbig.s liquid EA
tract OF Beef ana EOniC Enqig.
OraE0r means health and strength
Ask for Colden's. take no other o.
druggists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Murder and Attempted Suicide.

JerseyvilIe, ILL.,, Cavalier
Dundsen shot and killed Mrs. Nellie
Dodson this afternoon and then shot
himself, but only inflicted a slight
wound. He is in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

IA Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEARS
MISSES, Including Leucorrhea' Ar"
regular and Painful MenstruatiOn'
Inflammation and liberation OF
the Womb, Flooding. Proc
LAPSUS UTERI, &C.
rzPleasant to the taste, efcacious and Immediate
IN its effect 1t IS great helpin pregnancy, and re-
Geves pain drring labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS UsEIT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY
es-FoR. ALI. WEAKNESSES Of the generative organs
of either sex it is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases OIL Shs
KrpyEzs it is the Greatest Remedy in the WorIa'
ez%KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great ReIiefin Its Use'
LYDIA E. PTNKRAlrs BLOOD PU RI, E5s
iii aLo1jicefs every vestige of aumoIs IRON IHe
Flood ot the same time VIII give tone anu
The system. Asmarvellousin results as INC No
tzyBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
Dared at 2SS and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn mass
price Of either. 81. Six bottles for S. The Compound
"a sent nv mail in form Of pills. or OF lozenges OF
receipt of price, per box for either. hrs FlnnL
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Enclose cen
stamp. send for pamphlet. MeattO" this Paper
rrynrA q. PrKAns LIVER Pills cure C9n seLts
si5n Bili6usness and Torpidity OF the Liver 80
k~soId by all Druggists. '%F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
Cliff HOUSE.

JE Ballentin, Ogden; W CLee and
wife, Fremont; 8 D Kelley and family,
Frisco; Miss Cassie Clement, San Fran
cisco; j B ocK, New York; E w Foote,
james Beless, D R 6; j s E Wall, Fal-
mouth, KY @ Duncan, Ky; Mrs ] p
Bennett, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
VALLEY HOUSE,

Gus Wattles, y 7; LII Crofod, Juab;
John DaVey, A Pfeifer, a r Watkins,
Tho nas Oates, James Wallace, B Wall,
Col; Clayton Osbourne, George White
Samuel OIsem, s Howard; j Barrett,
W b Rex, B Howsrd, Park Ci y; j
Sabra, Tintic; 0 P Stephens, Omaha;
A w Anderson. Ogden; E G Wolcott,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
.TOW00L GROWERS
PROVO MANUFACTURING CO

Beg leave to call the attention of Wool Grow
the clip of 1883 and pay the highest market
prices in Cash Wool Sacks, wine and
Sheep Shears furnished on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May %, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE.


Wills Pearl, Argenta; G. Stanley,
City; j W Jones, Cotton wood; w Gil
bert, City; Geo Baker, D & r q; w D
Hickman, City; David DAVIS, Dry
Canon Peter Tay, Fort Hall, Wy; D
StraymsD, Ogden; Penhsll, j q Nor
man, Oity, w d Ruhman, VIM Shaw,
American Fork; VIM Newman, South
Cottonwood; J " Mathuen. Park; H j
Williams, City; Il hockhsrd, Green
River; B T Allea, Allen, Col; Jas Schu-
Ter, Tintic; w T Dryer, Ogden; Frank
Owen, Terrace; f G Melville, Ogden;
a N Yong, Stockton; j Harris, ST
Louis; T B Mitchell, Denver; r Wilson,
Ogden; Theo Hollander, Vienna; Miss
McElvaine, Bohemian; Z III Phillips
Pueblo, Col; ABE Chalmers, Nepbi; G
Martin, Sandy; T Bennett, Colorado; G
Beyd, South Cottonwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
A. |. WILLIAMS.
Agent for Salt LakOECity for
5lll9aGitG, PI5aalt Valley and
Colorado BlaGkSnitlilg
. Q A l. 5
TW 81 ANWW@ACQTN


Equals in all respects the best Pennsyl-
Yanis Goals.
This Coal is the Cheapest Fuel in use
In ordinary stoves it will go twice os far,
and Hard Coal stoves three times ss far
as sRy Soft Coal. Never Stacks, and is
absolutely free from SCOT, smoke, dust
and dirt.
I'm Ordering, Please State no.
Wanted
No. 1, adapted to Furnace or Large
Cannon Stoves.
No. 2, or EGG, for Crates or ordinary
Heating Stoves.
No. 3, or Stove, for Ranges, Cooking
and Small Heating Stoves.
No. 4, or Nut, for Base Burners.
No. 5, or Small Nut, same as No. 4,
apis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

So that each customer can get just what be
longs to him. Our facilities for handling
Wool in the Eastern Markets are 2 NsUR-
PASS D. and We can 1, sure careful handling
of Wool and fair dealing.
We can cell your Wool to better advantag
than you can do it yourselves. and save money
for you.
You have no risk of selling to nnprineipled
men, but are protected from the time your
Wool reaches our warehouse.
Our charge of three cents per pound on al
unwash ed Wool will cover all charges Except
freight Including Baling, st ring Labor, Fir
Insurance, and Qua. antee of Sales
We charge eight per cent. per annum on al
cash advances on Wool to be Sid by his
commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
DAVID JAMES

Has q large torce of First-class
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, and
is prepared to do Plumbing and
steam Fitting on the very latest inns
proved plans as adopted by Eastern
cities, and SELECTS the continued pat
ropage OF the citizens Of this city and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock a large assortment Of
Tin Plate Sheet Iron Roofing, and
Galvanized Iron, and ia prepared to
do all kinds OF Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Work. Stove Furniture Spe-
cialty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23

Be sure you are right, then go aFead; so he
sure you see Us before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock large supply Of Iron
Hose. and Lead Pipe, Pumps and
Fittings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-23
DAVID JAMES

Has In stock the Latest Designs o {
Gas fixtures, selected personally
while IN the East the past winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

E c. Stedman, the poet-broker, failed yes terday. This is sordid world
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
For Love of H Little Child.


 In pottery factory here there is work man who had one small invalid child at home. He wrought at his trade with exemplary fidel- ity. being always in the shop with the open ing of the day. He managed, however, to bear each evening to the bedside of his 'wee lad" as he called him, flo ser. bit of rib bon or fragment of crimson glass-indeed anything that would lie out on the white counterpane and give a color to the room. He was quiet, unsentimental man, but neV CT went home at night without something that would make the wan face light up with joy at his return. He never said to 8 living soul that he loved that boy so much. Still he went on patiently loving him; And oy ana by he moved that whole shop into positively real, but unconscious, fellowship with him. The workmen made curious little jars and cups upon their wheels, and painted dImlnu tive pictures down their sides before they stuck them in the corners Of the Kiln at burning time. One brought some 1fult 1h the bulge of his apron, and another eneravings in rude scrapbook. Not ore of them whispered word, for this solemn thing was not to be talked about They put them in the old mans hat, where he found them 70 he understood all about it and, believe it or not, cynics, as you will. but it is fact that the entire pottery full of men, of rather coarse fibre by nature, grew quiet as the months drifted, becoming gentle and kind, and some dropped swearing as the weary look on the patient fellow worker s face told them beyond mistake that the inevitable shadow was drawing nearer Every day now some did piece of work for him and put 1t on the sanded plank to dry so that he could come later and go earlier So, when the bell tolled, and the little coffin came out of the lowly door, right around the corner, out of sight, there stood one hundred stalwart workingmen | from the pottery with their clean clothes on, most of whom gave a half days time for the privilege of taking part in the single procession, and following to its grave that small burden of child which probably not one had ever seen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

E c. Stedman, the poet-broher, failed yes terday. This is 8 sordid world.
 Our esteemed contemporary the Register wants to know where the high license system is weakening the Democratic party. Whsrev- CT it reduces the number of saloons
 The women of Boston don't seem to be very anxious to enjoy the great privilege of voting. Only forty of them have thus far this year come forward to be assessed for a poll-tax
 We publish on another page 8 little table showing that taxes were once moderate in New Haven. return of the good old times'' in this respect is earnestly desired by thousands of burdened taxpayers
 A Washington correspondent writes to the Philadelphia Times: It is becoming moAss and more apparent that Mr Blaine has not impressed his former supporters with the understanding that he does not intend to bs in the next presidential race.
 The tyranny of trades unions may not be any better for workingmen in the long run than the tyranny of ''capital." Thirty years ago there were in Glasgow, Scotland, sixty eight cotton spinning mills now there are twenty two. The trades union limited the number of fapprentices in certain departments of certain mills. They refused to allow the children of their employers to learn from others the trades or secrets of the craft. After while the owners were dependent upon hired intelligence, the expenses were tco heavy, the direction uncertain and the mills were closed.
 There have been some very attractive sum- mer stories set afioat this season, but few more pleasing and complete than that told of 8 New York fisherman who fshes in the Delaware The other morning he hooked chub and lost it. Soon after an eel took the hook and that slipped of too He gave up fishing in disgust, and on the way home he saw @ crane. He hurried af- ter his gun and took B hot at the bird but missed and concluded that it was not a go cd day for sporting. That night he tried an other game by setting 8 line in the river, and in the morning he found the crane standing near his fine. It rose to fly and couldn't. The fisherman caught the crane and found it had swallowed one of his hooks, INvesti Ra-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

tion proved that the bird had swallowed the hook because there was an eel attached to 1t, and the further discovery was made that the eel had swallowed the chub which had caught his morning bait. Thus in catching the crane, he took eel and chub together.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
The ChIIlingham wild Cattle.

To see the wild cattle is, ct least for ordi- nary people, very much matter of luck, depending upon whether the cattle choose to allow themselves to be seen. The large ex- tent and broken nature of the ground over which they wander render it easy for them to follow ont their wild instinct of conceal ing themselves, and they are said to be ex- ceedingly ready to take.a panic and to stam- pede. Moreover, they have 8 reputation for ferocity which renders caution in approach ing them advisable and, indeed, no stranger may enter the park except accompanied by the park keeper who has the herd under his charge and knows their ways.
 The greater part of the park, 1.50O acres (of which 1000 are enclosed as the territory of the wild cattle and the deer), lies behind or to one side of ths castle, with 8 back ground of wild hill, wooded here and there. Proceeding through copse, and over some
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

census was taken in Japan January l of the present year. and the returns are now published. The population of the empire is 36, 700, no, of whom 1s.59s,99s are males and Is, 1O1, 112 females. These people live in 7,611, ITO houses. somewhat less than five persons OF the average to each house. This island empire has five great cities, each of which has as many inhabitants as New York or more. They are Osaka, with a popula- ton of 1, ,772 1888, Niigata with 1,591, 168
 Hiogo with 1,41s, ,521, Aichi with 1,332, o50, and Nagasaki with 1.2O4,62o. Tokio, the capital, has trihe less than million of in
 hahitants with less than four persons to each house, and Kioto, the old capital, has between eight and nine hundred thousand inhabitants. The sexes are more nearly equal in numbers than is usual in other countries, the males being somewhat more numerous, but in a few towns the females are in excess, especial ly in Yamagats, where, in a population of nearly six hundred thousand, there are about ninety thousand more females than males.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

We publish on another page little table showing that taxes were once moderate in New Haven. A return of the good old times'' in this respect is earnestly desired by thousands of burdened taxpayers