davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-09
CLIFT HOUSE,
VALLEY HOuaF.
CONTINENrAL HOTEL

A B Carlton. Terra Haute; E s Bar
tine. q 3 Walker, Oakland Cal; G NJ
Bell, Omaha; Bishop Isaac w Wi:ay
and wife Cincinnati, 4 Topence, Cor
Tiane; General JuFdinRa. MGjor- GenefBl
A d Jones and wife, Miss \ 9 Crsenrer,
Mics NJ A Butler; s P Davidson aud wife,
w Smith and wife. r G Work and
wife, peeumG sch; f 3 Thomas, Clear
Creek W z Dryer, J B Steel, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-09
UNDERTAKIM
JOS. WIN. TAYLOR
UNDERTAKES,

a full line Of Csskets, Metallic Csss
Redwood Collins and Underrskers' GODS con
stsntly on hand.
All Orders. By Telegraph or Teller hone, day
or night will receive prompt attention
Telephone communication with Office o.
residence.
West Temple street, southeast Of Valley
House. P G. BOx 95s. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-09
EVE AM ZAP

Dr.. lrs Lyons, four doors vest Of
Gilt House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August s, 1858.
WHITE HOUSE.


John Foley, Andraw Anderson, Esifs
Jos. Nelson, Miss Molly Nelson, Nelson
Mccarthy, Ogden; @ e Posge, Butte
City; E Ward. Colorado; A Sur ray, w
Wolfe, V Cu:tis, San Francisco; J Kill
ham, Frisco; B P Christensen, @ P
Christensen, E D Ellis, @ Brink. Logan;
J e Mathews, William Hatfield, Spring
vile; j 8 Black, Deseret; J Hohick,
Denver; z ? Shields, Kansas City, II W
Lightleaf, Chicago; Mrs Frank Deyer,
MRS Morton, Park City; Harry Haynes
and wife South Cottonwood; Duncan Nc
James sen, William Craig, Bingham
L Gstes a5d wife, Davenport, Ia
Cliff HOUSE.
NJ Palmertor, q M Goldberg, NJ 3
CARPENTER, Marion, Ia; W O MoIlrain,
81 Louis; & A Swan, Buffalo, N 7; II
Bsumbsok, L Reynolds. J @ DolAn,
Park City; a Thomson, New Waterford,
h. w M Crockshanks, Gladbrook, In.
VALLEY HOUSE,
Tt Neal, T B Solomon, Arkansas: D
J Mccarthy, NJ D Baxter, Chicago; L
81 Davis. England; P J Adelmsn, Ore
gon; W Harden, Ogden; P ) Sonnet
ton. Alaska H Bullen, Richmond, Utab;
L V Stephens, Iowa; G J Bliss, MI
waukee, V 2 Wilson, AbiliEe; T Nc
Gunis, Eureks; 2 Fritz, Lima, o; Joan
Murphy, Keschum; James Lawrence,
PocsIello; w w Farfes. Hecla Ma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-09

GERMAN CORN REMOVER
giEts. ~ 81 DlIk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-09
wHObEsALE PRODUCES LIST

ist of Buying Prices OF Produce
The t5e Salt Lake Market, corrected
y 5as,S.,IillweoklY for the SALT LAKE
27f SLI, AID. by Sears s. Liddle'
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

Awriter in a London journal, discussing
the question of the economy of gaseous
as compared with solid fuel, asserts that
when combustion takes place, the guam
tity Of oxygen required by the carbon
does not by any means CORRESPOND with
that required by the hydrogen, and, as
these elements are not generally sepa-
rated, a certain quantity of one or the
other must be burnt to waste. The car
bon can only combine with the quantity
of oxygen necessary to form carbonic
acid, and the hydrogen takes up only
that which will produce aqueous vapor;
thus the former of these elements al
ways absorbs more oxygen than the lat
ter, s%upposing that there is sufficient to
insure complete combination. When
solid fuel Is employed, il is not only
necessary to provide the supply Of oxy-
gen required tor combustion, but also to
convey into the furnace sufficient air to
drive of the products Of that combus-
ton, by insuriEg the contact of tn oxy-
gen with the whole surface Of the COM
bustible material. In practice, 1t is
found that nearly twice the quantity of
air theoretically required has to be pro-
v~ideG--this, osscourse, doubling the vol
ume of the gases that have to be heated.
It may thus be assumed that half the
air admitted into the furnace does not
serve for combustion, and this access Of
air naturally carries off a considerable
Quantity of heat.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

the other edge of which, with my back
against q stout oak, I stop and look at a
beautiful and thrilling sight. Some reserves
are being brought up; infantry in the cen
tire; the colors flying and officers shouting
cavalry on the right with sabres flashing
and horses on the trot; artillery on the left
with guns at full gallop sweeping into po-
sition to check the headlong pursuit-lt is
a grand sight and a fine rally, but a vain one,
for in an hour we are swept off thelfeld AND
are in full retreat through the town.
Up through the streets hurries the rem
nant of our shattered corps, while the enc
my is pouring into the town, only a few
squares away from US. Thele is a tempest
Of shrieking shells and whistling balls about
our ears. The guns of that battery by the
woods we have dragged along, all the horses
being disabled. The artillerymen load as
we 60, double charging with grape and can
lister.
Make way there, men! is the cry, and
the surging mass crowds close up on the
sidewalks to right and left, leaving a long
lane down the centre Of the street, through
which the grape and clnister go rafting in
to the ranks Of the enemy's advance guard.
And so. amid scenes which / have neither
space nor power to describe, we gain Gene
terry Ridge toward sunset, and throw our
selves down by the road in a tumult of ex.
element and grief, having lost the day
through the overwhelming force of numbers
and yet somehow having gained it, too
although as yet we knew it not, for the
sacrifice of our corps has saved the position
for the rest of the army, which had been
marching all day. and which comes pouring
in over Cemetery Ridge all night long.
Aye, the position is saved-but where is
our corps. Well may our div sion general,
who early in the day succeeded to the COM
mand when our brave Reynolds had fallen,
shed tears Of grief as he sits there on his
horse and looks over the shattered remains
Of that first army corps, for there is but a
handful OF it left. Of the $50 men that
marched under our regimental colors in
the morning, but 100 remain. All our field
and staff officers are gone. OF some twen-
ty captains and ~lieutenants, but one is left
without o scratch, while one of my own
company only Is out of 81 sleep that night
on Cemetery Ridge, under the open
by of heaven.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

bootiacks; one carved cigar box, var
nished; four rolling-pins; five potato
Washers; one bunch tooth-picks, aud
the balance in butter paddles, or ladies
if you prefer the name.
"Suke," in a hollow mournful tone,
II am tired, awful tired"
$50 am L..
81 am almost sick, too"
$50 am l."
"And / am-disappointed."
so am not l."
I was just opening my lips to say 81
told you So" but he looked so doleful /
resoIutely closed them again, and silent
ly we laid us down to spend the small
hours between us and day in fitful slum-
Der. If Ben and / should live to see
our diamond wedding we shall never
celebrate another.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17
TIE SOLO.

gaze on the blazoned windows,
The columns ashy and cold,
The tsetted grniEingga and arches
The ceiling OF azure and gold.
The organ shoulders and mutters
Like a monster dying in pain
The chorus has walled its parting,
Lamenting, and repenting in vain.
Then out Of the sadness rises
An angel whose wings are furled:
You lift your voice in the solo,
And | fly from a stricken world.
/ traverse the shining oceans
Where melody rims the skies,
And | pass the islands OF glory,
And the headlsn1s Of Paradise.
You bear me, / care not whittier,
So long IS | hear you sing,
For toll and grief are forgotten,
And life is q heavenly thing.
The music ends, and / shiver,
Fol my soul has returned to earth,
And the silence falls like a sorrow
Which blanches the face Of mirth.
Harper for February,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

A club whose members call themselves
aThe Unfortunate Lovers" has been organ
lied in an English town, it's benefits being
confined to those who have been disap.
pointed In love. An elderly bachelor,
whom an almost incalculable number Of re-
fusals has not thoroughly depress ed, ia
president, and the meetings are said 20 be
extren siY interesting and convivial. Any
person who has had NO" for ON answer to
q matrimonial suit is eligible to member
ship. although, owing 10 the club house not
having unlimited accommodations, en-
trance Ii not alIowed to those whose unhap-
piness ds.es FROM the time they were 40
cepted.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-11-17

Five children Of a Mr.. Roberts living
near Ashton siae eight miles m0rntnE
and evening TO attend school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
THE TESTIMONY or POLICEMEN.

The general order sent out by Superintendent
wang directing the police to OBTAIN evidence II possi
bic against the lottery dea era, due to answer
sent BY Distrct-Atoney McKeon TO letter asking for
information to he law tn" subject The District
Attorney replied: that under tho ltto decisions the eyi
OF the police officer need not be considered as that
OF an accomplish Two three cases which had been
tried at the COur OF General Sessions have been decided
In the prisoners favor on the gr md that the officers
Testimony was insufficient Mr. McKeon said yesterday
that the lottery would he put upon trial soon now
that law setl d, and that they would be pushed
vigorously The against lottery dealers viii prob
n iiy taken up week. or the woeN after. ana
RecO der tn fixed tne second week of ApI Tor
the trial OF excise "rne TOO" aided Mr. NC
Keou, have ordered the II violations OF the
SUNDAY law be sent before the Grand Jhry. One man
sold luen cuft SUI day, anO hr sold a shirt and
ar other candy. We sal devote part OF ~ next
few weeks TO developing lofty morality among tue poo
pie, anu yet probably there will b. compliant ~ In tho
hle Cy Prison Is hled with accused parsons
AVN triul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
REALTY DULL From TIGHT MONEY.
NO YIELDING IN PRICts IN THE wEEK-soME
SALES MADE.

no YIELDING IN PRICts IN THE WEEK-soMh
SALES MADE.
The general Observance OF Good frlnaY as u
holiday in business circles md tho strn,
goncv IN the money market oomDl ncu
ssast weak TO cnrtail dealings in real estate. Com
nIants OF dulneSs were general among dea'eIs' me
monetary string ncy IS an Important eIemen, IN
cbecknc in vest ments realty, and the possibility
of its continuance Is dsqmeting operators: mere
are numerous buyers in the market M',h2 lot
some concession in prices on the patt OF noiers OF
nronertr and there would BE- no ack OF activity II
the IDEAS Of the latter clnsS Grre more
moderate. The dulncss of nhlmproved
property on the West SIDE grows out OF
ket TIE duncss IN deain - IN improved property
on the east side consid red L. be the result oil no
vancc an he prices of lots that part OF the CT
which was estab shod SON, time ag' coupe Il
with the high cures paid for lots ny builder. WIS
fine advance IN the market for building n'trra's.
loss ON their Investments. 20 III
d mand tor incomc-veldllg husnes. PloPetarl -
,no,,festcd whenever any such rroprrtY Is ou'tu
fnr sale and hence this feature OF the market pre-
SCENTS activitya strength,even when itte IL doing
IN dwelling hou YES. -, ,....t,
TINS week there viii be several good offerings. AT
priv ,to sale tho following parcels OF unlmpro'ed
F,mb.aye.. between northumberland tw 'nty-
sayrntn and Ou--hundrc -Tnt-tW onty-rlghth sis.'
70 Charles j. Fisk tor $2j.OOO; tho plot OF grounl
at the southwest corner OF Sh h-h'', anu " 1,
red-and-twenty -secoDd-st for @ZS'OOp ana iot
IN Eighty-s,coni-s .. west Of Second-ate.' Tor
81 900 II is SAID that M. 900 f1ith-aye the last
o, Mr.. Lambs large houses. mas been O"uEn1 ,on
casb hv = NJ Hamilton. who last week secured the
first Two from Mr. Lamb N e1ehangs Tor other ,,f
nron.rty No q East SiXty-fitl-st. has bren bought
ps VI Ppiro,rd SnauIding by r. Limburgcr. the
Pau Dsr"" Tae apartment honc known tho Cum
ber.nnd. at Nos 2I5 ani 2l7 East Sky, niath,s, -
ha, hem sold Tor lillian Noble Tor @1o'VOo' 'o
% Tast Tbirty -frs-st has been bought by Com
missioner WIllam Laimb-er Tor so $50. and Nos.
rs and ~ W-st Thirty-ht hist; have been s",d on
ia. soId 40. 81 East fiftv-third-sL Tor
S:i7. 500. The teal astafe Record saws that
a., N., chants Hotel property IN COrt andt-st..
bicb vas recent bid ~ at auction. has been sofa
to n prominent investor at an advance over the
,nrtion hid There several small sales "t li'-
,r'rl,ct shows signs OF "A revival IL activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

RICHMOND, March 24.-Tne locomotives and
trains Of tue Chesapeake aid ONO Rliroa wlica we
recently attached by state authorities at staunon,
Va we're at once r.le Used and not detained from
service The act as rely pro fOrBd one, aud tie
case arising from II will be made the matter OF
truuerin coupons tor tue yeDt " tax s. Tue Inesa-
peakr ana ONO Co pLny al already offered coupons
or tue py Of likes current lunUs put the state
TreHsur e used g. recognize tnen as legal enUef.
Ihe courts viii deciGe the matter.
BosroN, March 2I-rOe Louisville, Sew-Albany and
ST. LOUIS Railroad Company Will ask its bondholders to
fund their coupons for two years fms is the
roaI which built b. ton capt. dIlsls east nom
ot through Southern Illinois 10 NeS-AlOany On
The ONO River In indiana opposite LOuioyille. KY.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn. March 24-fhe gross earnings
Of the Norfolk and Western Ran road Company for the
first two months OF this S39l532; expenses,
SZ35 O49; net earniDg Sl52.S53 Delag Increase Of
49, sU7 compared wi.n tIe corresponding period OF
last yeas
ATLANTA, Ga March 24-Tne resignation OF Assistant
Superintendent Beate OF the East Tennessee. Virginia
and GeOrsia Railroad, has been accepted. Mr. Kline
OF the NORTH Carolina road, will take charge the LIT
OF April. Mr. Mc,rdcken who Resigned as supe 1uen-
dent goes to New ok ON May as President IhOmass
assistant.
CINCIsSATI March 24.-The stockholders OF the Gin.
cnnatl Northern Gauge Railroad to-day. by a vote OF
32l OF 10000 shares agreed to consolidate with
the Toledo, Cincinnati and st. LOUIS Narrow Gauge
pay viii neld May 30. IL prop psed to cepets
he consolidation under single new company. Most OF
tue Stockholders IN cue Cincinnati anu NOrtaern arc
Boston capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
RAILROAD NEWS
LINKS FOR A NEW THROUGH LINE


Stockholders of the Allegany Central and tbs
Lackawanna and Pttsburs Railroad companies yeser-
day ratified the scheme Of merger adopted by The
directors OF the two organizations The consolidated
company will be known the Lackawanna and Pitts.
burg Railroad Company with q capital stock OF
S3000000. OF which oneha is preferred. The holders
Of Allegany Central common stock will receive
share in the preferred stock OF the consolidated
pany. The following Board OF Directors of the new
company was elected: A. N. Martin George d. Chap
man, francis jenkins. H. A. Y Post Clinton r. wecden
Ablah j. Wellman, Charles Z. Kimbal John W. Jones.
+. NJ Larcher, Mitchell g. Blair J. Nelson Borland, jr.
sias II. wtherbee and +. s. Smith. The Board chose
the following officers: President, Archer n Martin;
vicepresdents, Francis s. Smith and Francis jenkins;
and secretary and treasurer q. L. Kimball.
The road, when completed, will extend from Perkins
ve PenD where connection with New York is secured
the Delaware, LickawaDna and Western Railroad,
to Olean, where connection is made with the Buffalo,
Hew-YOrk and Philadelphia Raj road. The latter road
Ia owned by the same persons who control the Laeks-
wanna ano Pttsbrg. II extends TO New Castle Penn
and viii make its cOnnecti with tho West over tue
Plitsburg, YOUNGSTOWN and Chicago Railroad, in
course OF construction. There ara twenty-five miles OF
the consolidated Lackawanna and Pitsburg roai 10 be
built be ween OIean an Perk nsvile TO complete tnis
purposes to issue ~, 100000 bonds At present rs
bonded Debt II merely IA mnal. III carried out, the
scheme Will afford another through route from New
York TO the West,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
wrsrcuFsrER TOWN ELECTIONS.

Tho Greenback- Labor party OF East Chester
has nominated fun c aet OF candidates for town ON
GERS "a follows: supervisor, Andrew Anderson; Town
CLARK Robert Marks; Ju.tce NJ the Peace. Frederic W.
Weiss In Harrison the Democrats have nominated
Daniel Gray aud the Republicans. George T. Buring'
the present incumbent
The Republioans OF mamarOneck have approved the
Democratic no nation OF NJ Banta for supervisor. and
have naed william f. slckles for town clerk. and
William H. Gednoy for Justice OF the peace and Lewis
Briges for col ector COrand tho Republicans nave
nominated James A. whtbcCk for supervisor. J. Nor
rl-on Curry for town clerk and Morris T. Manager
tice VI tie peace.
In the town OF North Castle the Demo rats have nomi-
rotcd Nehemiah Acker for supervisor, Charles suin
for tWn olerk aud Samuel L. Keeer for Justice OF the
peace The Republicans have nominated Edward Hop
tns for supervisor, the present incumbent; MerYin X
Ur for town clerk and JOnn WOOsey Tor justice OF the
In the town Of Yves chester. the Republicans and dis
aatlsied Democrats have nominated JAMS H'ndersoh'
ir uDem1 tor supervisor; james Le0nafu lDrn.l Ior
Town clerk and James Jarvis (RepJ for Justice OF the
ne zoe The antiHendcrson Democrats nomhhled feter
Rrggs for supervisor; Alex ndor DeYn Tor town CLERK
and Denis r. Shies and George Leonard Tor Justices OF
the peace. =, -, ,.,o, "a. o.,
lou,np candidates for Aldermen: First Ward, JOhn N
Fink: second Wa d. william j Hawkes.; IiId war, j.
IRVING Burns: Fourth Ward, Joseph Palmer. NO nOml-
nation was for supervisor IN Opposition 10 JHo
Hea1 ,h Dripooratic numinee. Allen Taylor was noni-
mated for Justice the peace In the town on hrothDug
r. w Cresield was renomnated by tho Democrats for
supervisor ,-.- -. .....t, 49,, o.. .,,n..
euellct: for Justice OF tue peace, Abram hyatt ana
for collector, Richard Torhune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
pEbPLExITIES or A MINING COMPA Ny.

meeting of the stockholders of the Hibenia
Silver Mining Company held yesterday in the Office
of Luxow Holdene at No. As Exchange-place Presi-
dent A. W. Peters In the chair. The meeting was called
In ace what action should be taken IN regard to prose-
cutting the bill in equity for the redemption of mining
property Colorado, and the slate OF affairs was said
TO be AZ follows When the HberDia Consolidated MIN
ing Company came TO end. OF the stockholders
formed ne company called the Hioernia Silver Min
ing Company To pa the last dividend OF the Hbernia
Consolidated ex-senator Tabor advanced money on a
noe which subsequently went into the possession OF the
Bank of Nevada. and the inning properly was attached
for the amount The stockholders Of the new company
paid in enough money TO redeem tho property, and all
was going well when In stepped a man with jud gment
inst the property and II put up az a1ct0n for
LI. benefit reprcsen atve OF the new company it is
nssered went 10 the advertised place OF sale buy It
in blt white waiting there the property was sold
at another place
Nav the new company must overtun this sale in order
70 get possession g. L. Campbell aud j. Il. ell. at
orneys Tor the company, have ALREADY entered bill IN
e1uy for that purpose. resolution passed yes
terlay appointing j. A Never. A. G. Lassen and N H..
Jucelrn committee OF the stockholders 10 confer In
gard TO the advsabiify OF recommending
on tue FUNDS the hands trustees for defrnyng
the expenses OF further prosecution OF the suit.
olution expressing confidence In Mr.. Lassen also
uassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
yyDfAy TROUBLES IN THE VEST

HELENA. Mon, Marcn 24.-Two troops oil
oava,ry one company OF infantry and party OF indian
cnis left Fort Assnib0in early yesterday under the
49,, order. of Disr.ct-COmmander Ruger co intercept
,ho n,roi,ng band Of Cree Indians before the latter
tc p. cana nan DO der. toward which the savases
seen, TO be RAPIDLY proceeding
WASHINGTON March 24--rhe following telegram was
,oe,yed AT the indian oce thus afternoon from Agent
WILCOX. of san Carlos Agency u"der da'e OF Mar's %
- ,,nortrd at Winchester Twelve miles rom
waS nn sntern Paclnc Rhoa nsan Th m, ,o
"',o'N ,,,,nsrd 10 be- OF Juu Dtnd Itom O'1
Cay o"Pi wav abou 100 miles distant lalhils .eIe
noie,tly quiet snan lake Iii tsks care Of Inc
agency, but believe Ge.c'si N'"
hOsllles before tuey set hre' 49,. mi, o., ,.o,
TUCSON. Arz March "A dsp TO me s'a, rom
Hermoslllo Mexico. says "iho Apa0uos arc 800 =.
=, a., ,,al,,a rner numbers are yasiousy sta'eu ~
~ M en- 10 two hundred 1t Is report "a that the 'as
80. ,I, ttr men tals afternoon. They are also s.a
80 -. conm tei Outragss nh hu mo-, ". w. ri
80 n ~ mr. Of solIier, a. Magiaen The lait net ~
ineio % roo,s whoa started yesterIaf IN pusu. "
lto VI was hat they were on thoir trall huu a.
me ,"n mem ucuerl Carb,. tie eomnanolhs ""
GER has gwen orders "O' y" 'A' '
Nyoin, "a or cAIldren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
- BOBr ZEAL IN WANHiNGTON MARKET

The letter received by Dr. w. De j. Day. the
Sanitary SupeTinie"dent 4i this CITY rom iohns
sinu,r J. II. i,aym"nb, OF Brooklyn. on FRIDAY laN,
which contained he statem'n that on The day DC,
fore there were 800 pounds OF bob veal offered
ior sale IN Washington Market without tho know
adm nj either Superintendent Devoe ot his clerk.
/ w Kciilpman has aroused no httle on
~, thc mart OF the marketnen. The charge IL pro-
nounced false in every particular ana especially
m~cailed for as the Brooklyn marke T. IL Is said,
have been fill G ! with the condemned meat despne
,ihe efforts of Mr. Raymond and his assistants MT.
KeIteman yesterday AFTERNOON was very easo' "
talk upon the subject. -, ~. 49,,
IL is Gust omarV," said he Tor Dr. Day 10 sehd
any letters he may recriye. whch concern the mar
ket IN me- In this instance, 10 mas not uOne bD'
regard the statement III MI RaymoDds letter IA
manufactured cut of hole CLOTH ana 30 not Dc ie'o
that at any time since nave hel my once tneIe
were / 500 pOunds of : bob veal on tho marSet
stanos | am ON the ook-out consta Ily and am well
us,l,led by two Inspoctors and ave sanitary oincefS
The Health Department Is ready 70 give inc an tns
hello noed and / am grateful i0r us oiier 10 sehd
more officers aid mr, hut unfortunately III select
ing nv assistants II cOntrvrs TO send ms men VINO
know nothing whatever aDont meat. up 20 nn,c ,,t
Deyue tho seizures OF AIS quarters OF bob veal
This ~ large guam NV, ackno"l,
&c. 1t is almost impossible LOT us 10 avola
letting some of the large QUANTITIES OF
This meat pass into the market AT prosent, much
of the Young veal IL kept back by the iarncr- AZ
they have plenty of mllk and u spare ana IL pays
them better 10 fatten the calf for tho market man
IN send il here as bob. Besides, the MIX c0ntro-
versy ha, an influence IN keeping poD veal our oil
the market and am satisfied that IN the two mar
Ie under INV care there are not live pounds Of baby
| veal offered for sale
work To do Mt home without annoying themselves
ahont the sins and sinners Of this city. Whom they
| saw however, that when they called to see mo. on
| Tho dav when they made their astonishing dscov-
| ery to confer upon the best means to prevent the
| saIe of bob veal, and add that they could not
| find me. they are beyond all hOpe Of truth
| / am at my stand, No. 10 Washington
Market, from O'clock IN the morning
untll III the evening. 49,, On Saturdays
| / am there until midnight. When, however.
| am called away Dy my official du les my employees
| always know where am. and had The BROOKLYN
uspcctors DIES red To mo, ihey said thoy di.
| thev conId very easily hav, found me. In conclu-
sion. would like TO say that nothing would please
| me better han 40 have Commissioner Raymond or
hIs assistants call upon me aud make trip through
| the mar 6et under my di -cciOn."