davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
where Young men Learn Business

F. A. Cargin, principal of Cargill's busi- ness college, announces that his famous school will open on Monday next. MT. Car gill has had gratifying success in teaching young men for business life, instructing them in all the details of mercantile pursuits and the great principles of trade and com merce. Hundreds of young men have gone out from this school into active life and have shown, by their progress and ability in gain ing and holding high positions, the durabii- ty and usefulness of course at Cargill's bus mess college.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Special aautices.
Special mntices.

Special ggntires. Special 9nttres. r. M. BROWN X CO. ONE WEEK MORE OF STERLING BARGAINS BEFoRE OUR FALL IMPORTATATIONS !! Commence to Arrive. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR New Fall Hosiery Gloves, Goods, and Domest,cs House Furnishing Goods FIanneIs and Blankets Ladies and Misses Underwear Made-Up Laces Millinery, faie0sy 5 T oD @ pes m will LADIES' MISSES HOSIERY. One lot lot Ladies Ladies' P and snd @ sy h s s H a @Hs S s at s g @ price m Rs lot @ Z s 56 si 5 s @ y is l5 5 r price MISSES GLOVES. One lot lot fs % I 5 i 5ssd ssa gss fss ssd @ p @ better goods than are usually sold  Jaseym
 CENTS FURNISHINGS. One lot lot s:R Gents sz saf a @ @ tss s se % ss Soc each formerly
  cling Bso s Ffn @ @ P 5 5 | sS % % s ioS p @ S e fs %
  Parasos for for  twilp
 
  On: lot @ Hsss f5s 12s sh 's % % @ s Hamburg edge at formerly
  Onelo otIades'C 'Corses,a ale al Oneo tIades' Imported
  Largest efoundn city. -u.u.-~p ..oors
  while price
  of Crochet Quilts, ul e,at7 Oneo ot tCroht
 CENTS, CHILDRENs
  great tbargans in th mforfan
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Solar Tins.

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
FIFTH WARD MITCHELL PHALANx.

The honorary members of the Fifth Ward c. L. Mitchell phalanx held 8 meeting at Whittelsey's Hall last evening and organized for the campaign. The following officers were elected: James P. Barker, president; John c. Gallagher, William Hull Samuel H. Barnes, vice presidents; Harry Leigh, secre- tary; Joseph Porter, treasurer. These officers and Joseph B. Sargent, George F. Holcomb and Frank D. Grinnen compose the advisory committee. A finance committee consisting of C. T. Driscoll, w. P Hughes and Harry Leigh was appointed to solicit subscriptions for the campaign fund. The honorary asso- citation meets again next Tuesday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Learn to Swim

Learn to Swim at the Russian bath establishment. Lessons given E. KRAUss, 188 York street. iv1 g. vU&rstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
LOCAL POLITICS.

Irish-Amerfcan Blaine and Logan
 Club, Seventh Ward - Democratic
 Excitement-A Butler Meeting.
 An Irish-American Blaine and Logan club will be organized in the Seventh ward on Fri day evening. The meeting will be held at No. 15 William street. A good attendance is been elected as follows: Captain, J. Mi nonga; 1st lieutenant, Thomas F. Taigne; 2nd lieutenant, Bryan Riley; secretary, Hugh H. Smith; corresponding secretary, Daniel Kane. Already 100 names have been secured. The prospect is good for 200 members Turn out for good rally.
 The Democrats swing out campaign ban ner from their headquarters in Clark build ing on Church street tomorrow evening at 9:30 Corporation Counsel Driscoll will pre- side. Landrigan's band will play. After the flag raising speeches will be made at the band stand onthe Green.
 Hon. P. A. Collins, of Boston, and John Boyle O'Reil1y, of Boston, will probably ad- dress New Haven Democratic meeting next month.
 A St. John and Daniel campaign club was organized in Norwalk last evening
 Stamford has elected General W. w. Skid dy, ex-State Attorney James H. Olmstead, Charles A. Weed and Edward Duffy dele gates to the Democratic State convention
 Milford State de1egates:-Col Isaac T. Rogers, Henry C. Miles, Alonzo W. Burns and Lawyer Fred w. Babcock.
 At the Democratic flag raising in Milford night before last the young Democracy were jubilant and had out their big and little drums and some fireworks Ex-Senator Gum spoke. The banner stretches across Broad street opposite MT. George E. Platt's residence.
 FIFTH WARD MITCHELL PHALANx
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
AT OCEAN GROVE.

MT. and Mrs. Isaac N. Damn, MT. and Mrs. William F. Damn and other New Haven peo- pie returned yesterday from 8 stay at Ocean Grove, N. J. The great meeting perhaps of the season at this famous place was on Sun day, when there were 1000 people in the au- ditorium and half dozen meetings outside and there were 30,000 people on the grounds. The afternoon preacher was Rev. George Lansing Taylor, formerly of the George street M E. chnrch New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27

The closing exercises of the Chautauqua as- sembly for the year took place Monday There was an address by Chancellor Vincent, of New Haven, followed by addresses from President Lewis Miller of Akron, Ohio, the Rev. Dr. Eaton of Pennsylvania, the Rev Dr. B. M. Adams of New York, Secretary Will liam A. Duncan of Syracuse and others Mrs. Hull, of New York. sang ''Home, Sweet Home'' and the Yale Glee club sang several selections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
The Kentucky Races.

Covington, 31.-Second day Of the
spring meeting of LatOnia Jockey
CLUB.
Purse race, s4Oo, mile and an
eighth; John Henry won, Ferg
Kyle second, Swiney third. Time,
1852.
Purse race, five furlongs; Lady of
the Lake won, Princess Ban second,
Rapid third. lime, 1893.
Hindoo stakes, for year olds,
foals of 1881, mile and a half; start
ers, Gen. Harding, Joaquin, Tenn
plehof, Andrain, Buchanan and
Fallen Leaf. At the start Fallen
Leaf took the lead, Templehof Sec
ond, Buchanan third: no change for
a mile and quarter, when Temple
hof quit; Fallen Leaf led into the
scra ch, Buchanan second, Andrain
third; Andrain won by half a length,
Fallen LEAF second, Buchanan third.
Time, 2,32
Purse race, 800, six furlougs,
Feat's Snltana won io straigh,s,
Jocose Sc cond in each heat. Time,
III, 11S1a.
Hurdle race, one and a quarter
miles, five hurdles; Palsnca won,
Csllas second, Major Peck third.
Time, 2 2415.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Pampering Malone

Chicago, 31,-One OF the members
of the national convention being
asked what significance was to be
attached to the vote upon the ad.
mission Of Mahone's delegation,
replied the committee believed in
fostering the Republican move
ment in Virginia, and that Nab one
represented the only movement in
the State in that direction. An.
other delegate declared that the
vote carried with it very little sig
ni6cance as to baIloting foi Presi-
Dental candidate, as a study of the
vote would show. It was lsrgely
the votes of Republican Senators on
the committee, who did not care to
antsgonize their colleague in the
Senate chamber, that carried the
motion in his favor. Several local
veteran organization visited the
hotel lobbies tonight, singing cam-
pajgn songs, with the evident desire
&c awaken enthusiasm on behalf of
Senator Logan for President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Skirnishinp.

The policy of those VIII, IL
wish 10 see either Blaine or a. not
nfHalnated IS to persuade the NJ
pleoged and independents to adm IN
70 tneir choice through succsssfIe
Ds!iots' They even desire IN Eve Ea6
1hlnois voting for Logan. II 10
pecled this course will Co.'S e4'
oreak IN the ranks OF Blaine an "a!
thur, and make il possible IN rox Ar
nate either Gresham, l lincoln Shnl
man or Hawley. AS between P 1.Gei-
anu Arthur, this class of delepatoe
usually express preference for t5e
iatter. This fact leads Artbnr,eS
friends TO hope that the indenan
oenCs may be induced ipaIl1 -
come to his support. liner conr ~
TO Day with Nebraska and Kansas
people developed the fact tb@+
Blalne's friends have overesfipstoSS
MS strsngth In these two states srS
When ballots are had there will 70 .
prOnounceG DIV sion. This niscoI'
cuistlon Is due to basing the nr0b
aOle acton OF this year on the teeI-
ing IN 1850, but then it was NOT q
mucn Blaine as opposition In
third term for Grant. Whilo
BIalnes popularityais conceded
other influences have catered in IT,
divide the support. No one can fail
70 discover the difference between
the management of the conspicuons
candidates. There is little svstem
but great enthusiasm in the Rlains
ranks, while ArthU,'s followers are
Ike well drilled army. This was
remarked on by a prominent Cali.
fornia delegate, who exDres.
seq his surprise; he said the
Pacihc Coast delegation had started
out Tor the convention, firm In the
selief that the nomination OF Blaine
was foregone conclusion, and that
after the first ballot, on which
complimentary YJtes for AR.
thur, Eimunds, Logsn, Sherman.
and others would be given, there
would be a stampede to the stand
ard OF the man from Maine, Since
theiT arrival here, however. their
confidence had been greatly shaken
by AEthuI's adherents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
New York Races.

New York, 31.-The second dsy
OF the spring meeting of the Amer
itan Jockey CLUB; weather delight
full.
Purse race for $500; thIee-year>
olGs and upwards; Maiden allow
auce, tbre-AQuarters o. q mil =; MIN
ROD won; Sonnet second; King Day
third; Ime, 1909.
Free handicap; all age; n le;
Duplex won; Wallfiower second;
Bella third; time, las.
Juvenile stakes, 2-year olds, haif
mils after diving finish Triton WOE
by two lengths, Detective second,
Error third. Time 0.4924.
Free handicap, al ages, mile and
quarter, GonfalOn won, ClomOnel
second, Girofle third. Time 2.1615.
Handicap steeple chase full course
Spider wop, Charlemagne second,
Mayor Wheeler third. Time 4,3015.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Cowboys Drowned.

Denver. 31.-A cattle round up
camp on Frenchmau Greek, near
the Nebraska and Colorado line, was
Destroyed by f)-d Thursday.
Eleven cowboys belonging to the
Colorado anu Nebraska outfits were
drowned. The hood was caused by
a cloudburst, which occurred in a
small fiat at the head of Cheyenne
Indian Trail Canyon, the water
coming with such force swept
everything away, men. horses snd
camping outfits, all carried down
the stream with such force that but
few escaped. The names of the
missing are Lon Wetherbee, j..
Lindsay, Robert Roddy, Robert
Fowler, Patrick Lynch. Jno. Smith,
l.. Netherton, Arlleam Ferguson,
VIM. J. Pelton, G. Hall. Bodies OF
the last four have been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
And Still They Go.

Washington, 81 he following
notice was posted this morning
upon the doors OF the banking house
of D. w. Middleton Co, No. 1,427
E street: "Owing to heavy aud i'm,
mediate demands we have assigned
to Geo. T. Green, for the benefit OF
our creditors p" The doors of the
bank sre not closed, ard number
OF excl ed persons are gathered in
side talking over thc suspension. No
particulars are yet obtain able.
Geo. Z. Green, bookkeeper and
assignee, says d. W. Middleton re-,
tired from the firm week go, ow
ing to iii health and disinclins-
ton to continue the struggle
against what he thought Inevitable.
Capital stock of the bank is $780,
OtO. Green says statement Of The
condition will be made early next
week. He cannot approxima ate the
amount OF the liabilities.
Its deposits amounted to s so,
900, and St' cks and securities be-
longing to cu'tomers also to as
much more, making the total lis bill.
tiles half million. Among the
depositors were many army and
navy officers aud newspaper cerre-
spOndeuts. The heaviest creditor
1s Mrs. Hutchinson, widow of the
late president Of the Alaska Fur s.
Seal Company, who had about 500,
000 in the bank.
Denver. 3l.-D. 9. LYMAN, whole
sale liquors, Gunnison, was att
tached; liabilities estimated st $50.
600; assets nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
A Good Deal of Talk--'-COn-
siderable Ceremony.
The Excitement Commenced
1T Will Soon Run High.
General Budget of Foreign and
Domestic News.
The Explosion.

London, 31.-Daylight showed the
damage by the explosion was fully
equal to the woest anticipations. A
crowd of excited people is visiting
the scene. Policemen are drawn up
in line across the streets in the vic;
nifty to proven the access Of the mul.
titudes. Orders are given to leave
the Wreckage untouched until an
examination by Majendie. At the
st. james Theatre, 100 yards dis
tant, the explosion sounded like two
clsps Of thunder. The audience was
alarmed and there was nearly q
panic. Several ladies tainted, and
men started to stampede, but were
reassured by shouts bidding every>
one cit still, as no harm was done.
The second bomb on ST. James
Square exploded against the resi-
dence of Sir Walker Wynn, and pro-
duced a huge fracture four feet in
height. Three breadths of windows
were Smashed and the furniture was
damaged.
The explosion created great bavcc
at the Junior Carlton Club House.
Numerous cases of wine were de-
stroyed. The club will remain closed
several days. An hour before the
explosion there was an outbreak of
fire at the war Office, which was
speedily extinguiehed. 1t is I'M
known whether it was incendiary.
So far as known up to noon thirteen
persons were injured, including five
women. All the wounded are in the
hospital. Five, including a police
man, are in a precarious condition.
New York, 31.-Rosss says: We
have got England at last. 1t will
not be long before she will be on
her knees. LAST nights explosion
was only the beginning Of her
troubles.
Patrick jones, Secretary of the
Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood,
said: Last nights work ought to
convince England that We are in
earnest. You need not be surprised
to hear of greater ones before many
days. Gladstone better mind him
self.
London, 81 1t is rumored that
four Of the d. nam tiers were caps
tWed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
German Gossip.

Berlin, 3l.-The North> German
Gazette has published q programme
issued by q committee of the peas
ants convention, which will con-
vene the 4th Of July, This pro-
gramme advocates protective duties
on agricultural products, redac>
ton in the railway tariff on such
products; the creation of 8 bank
credit financjer; a more equal distri-
button of taxation on landed prop
erty; a diminution of legal costs
lend trans'ere, and the
creation in every district Of peasant
associations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Alleged Perjury.

NJ. P. Romney, editor Of the Era,
and Bishop D. K. Udall, st. Johns
Aroma, were arrested at that place
ten dsys ago, on the charge of per-
jury, alleged 10 have been commit
tel in the rotiy of some public
land. The Il st-named waived ex~
animation and was he'll in $1,000
bail to await the action Of the grand
j ~. Bishop Udan's examination
Will take place about the middle OF
June; meantime his bai' is So 600.
These arrests are believed 10 De in
connection with the land trou bles
that have occurred at st. Johns re-
Gently. Both gentlemen are well
known in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Washington, 81. - Estimate of
reduc ion o. public debt for Msy
$4,000
Glasgow, 81 in the burning OF
Tram way companys stables tonight
200 horses perlshed.
Omahs, 3l.-P cifc Coast fair,
except IN Northern California partly
cloudy. Local rains.
Greensburg, Pa 3l.-SpeciaI says
Deposltors in the Union Deposit
Company will not receive Sc. on the
dollar.
Galveston, 31.-Galveston News
Del Rio, Texas: The county jail of
Kinney county, at this place, was
burned this evening. One of the
prisoners, a Mexican half-breed,
was roasted to death. The other
.risoners were safely removed. The
origin of the fire Is unknown; but it
is supposed to be incendiary.
ST. Louis, 81. An attempt was
made this afterno N 20 get up q
business mems meeting in the in
terest of Arthur for President, and
to send a delegation to Chicago to
advance his cause, but it failed, no
more than half a dozen gentlemen
being present. and they stating they
could not spare the time to 60 TO
Chicago.
Washington, 31.-The bill was
passed restoring the law of 1857, in
the matter of appeals from circuit
courts to the United States Supreme
Curt in habeas corpus cases. This
law was repealed a few years sgo
while the McArdle case from Mis-.
sissippi was pending before the
Supreme Court.
Pitssburg. 31.-Informations for
conspiracy to defraud the bank in
cludes President Riddle, Cashier
Reiber, Thomas j. Watson, and
seven Others whose Names are not
to be made public till after the ar
rests. Bail has teen fixed at S10,~
900 in each case. Reiber's bail was
reduced to $4,000, and upon his
giving bonds in that sum he was
released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Clearing the Wreck.

Baltimore, S1.-A 2 pm. toeday
workmen clearing the wreck of the
building on Gay street, collapsed
yesterday, reached point where
they could see Gidea Hook still
alive. Stimulants were sdminis>
tered to keep him alive till the
wreck was removed enough to take
him out. The front wall was pulled
down this morning. A vast guam
tity of heavy timber, stone, bales of
cotton and goods were wedged to-
gether to depth of several stories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Emo Off.

Quebec. 31.-John G. Emo and
an elderly gentleman in disguise
have taken passage on the steamer
Sandman, which leaves this morn
ing for Liverpool. Both slept In
the steamer. There is no means of
learning further particulars.
New York, 31.-The chief Of
police received a dispatch to-day
from the police Of Quebec, saying
John G. Emo, absconding ex presi-
dent of the Second National Bank.
was arrested and sent to this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01

Nebraska delegation came IN BODY
late in the afternoon. Earnest bat
)od. atured work was done during
the day for the different candidates,
but only in the way OF throwing
out skirmishers, and preparing lines
for attack and defence. One hears
very little o. anyone except Arthur
and Blaine; occasionally something
said and done for Logan, the third
conspicuous candidate is reported,
but delegates do not seem to attach
ina por.ance to his candidacy. In
this respec they may be mistaken;
there seems to be no doubt OF q
friendly alliance between Blaine
and Logan. Heaquarters OF the
supporters OF these two arc at the
same hotel and friendly intercourse
is kept ur.
Chicago, 31.-The following cir
clmstsnce was related this after
noon: It being thought advisable
to test this relationship in Washing
ton, one of the southern delegates
was dispatched to call on Blaine. He
was well received, and during the
interview remarked that he was
friendly to Arthur, but being doubt.
ful of his success he wanted 20 sup
pot man who was likely to be
successful, B'aine gave him let
ter to Logan. Upon delivery OF this
he remarked to Logan thai it was
possible to do something with the
southern delegates, but there would
be expense attending it and he was
poor man. General Logan re
marked that he wa also poor but he
had friends who might aid in the
matter. Thereupon he gave him a
letter TO VIM. Walter Phelps.and the
story goes that this friend invested
5000 in the southern venture. The
alliance is said to be offensive and
defensive with view to control not
only the convention but the affairs
of the government.
sHAKY CHANCES.
Chicago, 31.-Arthur men are
somewhat disturbed tonight over a
report that the Arkansas delegation
will go for Blaine. Prominent
supporters of Arthur cay there
Is story sfoat that Powell, Clay
ton and Blame, managers, have en-
tered into some sort OF an under
standing. Hamiltan Disston, one
of the delegates at large from PENN
sylvania, has declared for Blaine.
Arthur's strength in the delegation
now is estimated at twelve. Car
Isle tonight expressed himself as
favorably disposed towardsGresham,
and said he thought Independents
generally had kindly feeling for
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
They Carry Arms.

Memphis, Tenn. 81. - Appeals
Batesville, Miss: A difficulty o.
CURED on the streets this morning
between H w. Thaxter, editor OF
the Baresville Blade, and Julius
Porter, a Dung lawyer, which re-
sulted in the killing of Porter.
Thaxter was arrested, but dis
charged, the preliminary trial hav-
ing shown that he ac;ed in self,Le-
Tense. The difficulty grew out of
accusations against Porter, which
Thaxter refused to retrJct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Unauthorized.
SALT LAKE, May 81, 1884.

SALT LAKE. May 81, 1884.
Editors Herald:
l understand that the Firemen'S
committee are announcing that the
Blue Stockings Bsse Ball Club Will
accompany them on their excursion
to Black Rock on Wednesday next,
June 4th.
AS manager Of that Club l wish
to inform the public that no ar
rangements have been made WIN
US to that effec:, neither do the ciao
entertain shy idea of going CUT %
BLACK Rock on that day. TheTe-
tore the Firemen's committee III
making such O statement, are doIns
it without authorization. The cruz
do not wish their friends 10 De ue~
ceivsd In this matter.
ROYAL A. BARNEY
Manager Blue Stockings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Iron Industry,

Pittsburg, 81. The conference
committee CT iron manufacturers
and the smslgamated association
this morning signed last years
wages scale, with tne addition Of
20 per cent. advance on steel rails
and sheets. This averts a strike and
insures steady work for 100000 ems
ployees in iron mills in the country
for one year. Iron workers are jab =
liant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
A Pool Broken.

Des Names, Iowa, 31.-The Wis.
consin, Iowa Sc Nebraska, or diaa
gonsl road in connection with the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, has
reduced rates to-day to all retail
merchants in this city from Chicago,
Racine and Milwaukee. The cut Is
five cents on each of the four cIas-
ses. The Central iowa traffic asso-
citation is ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE.

Washington 31.-Perkins OF Kan
sas reported bill gran ing right of
way through the Indian territory 10
the Kansas city. Fort Scott, and
Gulf Railroad Company. The bill
granting right of way through the
Territory to Gnlf to the Colorado
and Santa Fe Company gave rise
to q good deal of discussion and fin
ally passed, after its consideration
had consumed the greater part of
the day. Bill was also passed gram
ting right Of way through the In
dian Territory to the Southern
Kansas Railroad Conn any.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01

Advocates of prohibition need
have no fears of 'Prickly ASH BIZ
ters," IS 1t is a medicine, anG Dy
reason OF its cathariic properties
cannol be used IS q beverage. 1t Is
manu-. ct1re1 from the purest me-
terial@, aud acts directly on me
liver, kidne :, stomach aad bowels
AS a blood purifier il has no equ1.
Is pleasant TO the taste, and eHecilVV
in It's scion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
..G...U rKE M

T. a s.A.v, tiu''' L
xt,: saved bis life y siiI; 3
fr!ai Bottle of Dr.. Kings New LIE
!. very, For Consumption, VIE
him to procure large 0ottie'
that completely cured him, Wne 9
Doctors. change of climate ana
every thing else had failed. As.nu 1s
Bronchitis, Hosrseness, r9Veio
Coughs, and all Throat ana Lun I
diseases, It Is guaranteed to cur.,
Trisl Bottles free at z G. ID. l. D["E
ztors. Large size 81. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Baseball,

Chicago, 3l.-Chicagos, 6; De-
troits, II.
Boston, 81. = Bos.Ons, 8; New
Yorks, 4.
Cleveland, 81. CIevelands. 7;
Bufalos, 8.