davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
THE MILK RATE ON LONG ISLAND.

ALBANY May 8.-Aftera full and complete
nearing the Railroad Commissioner recommended re-
duetlon OF the milk rate upon the Long Island Road
from 80 to 25 cents forty quart can The road ar
piled for a rehearng. This granted and the case
was again before the board for determination upon adj
dtional evidence and arguments presented. For the
present the board again recommends that the milk
upon the road Tor service now rendered be reduced
from 30 TO % cents per forty quarts William T. Rogers
commissioner dissenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
onyEorIye TO GENITAL PARK HACKMEY.

A petition has been sent to Mayor Grace re-
quesng him abolish the hack nuisance at the Sixth
entrance to Central Park The petition states that
with the gro~th of the city the mportuuate solicitation
OF lettering hackmen and the sickening odors that MI
the air have become lnoerabe until they imperil the
health Of the people living in the locality Among the
sig1ers are Professor Ellie Charter, DIR. Julius
Sachs George Munro. the Rev Dr. Henry NJ Fele
Acker, Neral Condit, John Elderkin, Joel y.
Erhardt Mary Mapes Dodge. Alexander Nicou, George
Il. Parsons ana X. OsgOOd Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
DECIDING WHO WY VOTE.

At the monthly meeting of the XXIst AS
tembly District Republican Association at Morton Hall
No. East Fifty-ninthst., last evening, Charles H.
Knox presiding. the constitution amended 50 that
the Association shall consist OF all persons who have
been enrolled each year at the last preceding enrolment
and OF such may be elected after each enroll
mbnt but the proposals OF sch candidates must 10 ac
companled with sufficient 10 show why the ap
plicents we're not regularly enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers that will sail to-day
on the Noordand for Antwerp Colonel Edn Juessen
Consul at Vienna. and family. General Francis A.
Walker Allan D0dw0rth G. NJ vom Baur, Henry Clauss,
Eugene L. Vansant DIR. Mary Finley, aud trbecca s..
Hunt the Frederick Wischau, DIR. f. A. harrington.
the Rev. Gallus Bruden. captain and Mrs Nalhro
Frazier Charles do Neuvile aud family, Count AndOr
Itchy DR. Adolf Hey william sade. Consul TO Brussels,
aud family, W. d. Harper aud family, Professor Paul
Haunt aud LOuis ROChaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
THE GRAND TRUNK AND THE POOL.

CHICAGO. May S.-The joint agent of the
eaSt-bound pool lines received ,patch from Commits
sioner Fink to-day saying that he had advces from
Montreal that the notice Of withdrawal from the pool
by the Grand Trunk had been and that that
road would continue IL report business to the pool
pending the meeting OF the Central Traffic Committee
me man gers OF roads In the OHIO River pool decided
continue the existing freight ana to make weekly
stat mrnts Of business done. similar those made in
the East-boUnd Trunk Line pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

BERLIN, May s.-Leuenaut Tlly. the leader of the
petition the Cameroons Country the west coast OF
AREA, Is dead.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May s.-The Rev. Dr. q. II. W.
Petre nearly thirty years pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church IN this city. died to-day. age seventy-three.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, May g. Allen Potter former
Mayor. ex-member of Congress and leading bust
man, died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
NOT PROFICIENT asa MIND REA DER

Mrs. Eleanor Fletcher Bishop. the mother of
William Irving Bishop. the mind reader apparently does
possess the powers affected by her Otherwise
she probably would not have obtained loan Of 5000
from G. North chattel mortgage ON furniture ~
1.145 Broadway, on Aptll o. The money was not PAID
estate agent at No. l07 broadway, Win CITY MArsnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

ae.cts the South and the future success OF ID
Rational Democratic party Had he oeem IA c w, have
s yen AZ least one-haf OF the patronage Oh .ne
yTederal administration Ia this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tentAs
perpendicular divisions Of time for the - hour
'h osclAiicns
the mu The broken dotted hns represents
variations indcaled The Thermometer - Aaa
AuI pharmacy SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
gUP LAST or COLD WEATHER.

New-York was visited by only the outer edge
of the Storm which dIenched the city Oh Thursday night
and Yesterday the centre being over the Lake
Region where It hung twenty-four hours increasing
in intensity aud gradually passing on over Canada IL
caused fierce gales fall of temperature oil 2o ana snow
and seet The rain area extended over the Lake Region
the Ohio Valley Tennessee. the Middle Atlantic states,
aud New England The rainfall IN Philadelphia Was
nearly inches Here 80 OF AN lnch The average
temperature IN this city was DOG. Tue signal service
oaeels say that IL is the last OF the cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

John b. Mullenhil went yesterday the furni
ture. Mrs Bishop afterward told Justice Duly at tne
Jefferson Market Police Court that GoOdnow han as
saulted her. the magistrate held the agent in 800
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

What n COMPOUNDED liar Wrotrlter lar exclaimed
henderson. wont 10 him to-day, md he hah mo
check To tell that ne was engaged In writing new
play when lie wasn't doing any thing but sitting win f
feet cooked upon his desk smoking cob pipe, ana
Gu ting things out Of the newspapers-lB boston Tran
script
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
We shall Oner

We -haII UHef
AZ Public sale
Throurh wILMERDfNG, HoGUEr & co.
ON THURSDAY. MAY l4rH,
10000 PACKAGES OF COTTON GOODS
from the
wen known Mills represented by US.
Catalogues will ready asd goods exhibition Al our
atore en- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 18th ayt l9u' WIS
BLISS, FABYAS 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

SELLING STONES from THE OLD ACQUEDUCE
The Controller yesterday received from Ar
thur Crooks $66 pay for the stone in tie old acque
duct that remains between Nnetyhfth and onc-hundred
ara Tho stone il To be used In building In the
neighbOrhood Much difficulty Is experienced In bast
ing apart sOnes the cement used IN building tho ao
queduct being good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-For New gland,
cloudy weather aud rain, easterly winds becoming va
rabe. stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rans in the north
ern portion fair weather in the southern portion
riahe winds. stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

Don't Risk Anything witha Stubborn Cough
when safe remedy may he had in DIR. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant Sore Lungs and Throals speedily helped
by 1t. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

GEORGE BUTT of 7TH- AVE., sells Colgate &
Co.'s Laundry soap. The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
TIE oAK1pA NEAR rHE oARxEr.

The British sloop. of-war Canada, which ar
rived at Sandy Hook on Thursday night, came up the
Bay Yesterday and anchored the Garnet Of Temp
binsyiie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

OLEYELANDS SOORH FOR SOCIETY
Washfngfon Dfspaieh 10 The Ctaesnnah EngusreF
He will not sacrifice his personal convenience
10 the social amenities fIe Will not smother h3 con
tempt Tor the Eddy whirl and expensive ornamsa1aon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

DAMAGES FOR EXPULSION FROM HoT SPRINGS
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May s.-The jury IN the
United States Court In the Of NJ C. Harris wno' IN
rehruarv 1884 while Editor Of The Hot Spfhgs Horse
Shoe was expelled from that city W citizens e0ninN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
ALBANY GOSSIP.

s,..,n Yacht Nourmaha arrived here last night she
will remain until better weather sets n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
Post Office Notice.


Letters for Europe nee not be specially directed for dis
patch 10 SPEEDY de-
livery stinalOI, all arans Atlantic malls are for
war BY the fastest vessels
Foreign mails iOr the week endin May vii close
(PROMTrLY all tins office as folio
SATURDAY-At "A. IA. for Jamaica per g. 8 Vertumnns;
at9 a IN. for NewiOunlllnd, per s. Miranda at 30
Tor Europe. per 3. .lepubli0, QneenstOwp at 80
for scotland direct per ktnopla, via GLASGOW
tetcTs must be directed per ktbiOpaG az 10 a. m or
Europe per 8. rtruria via Gu enst wn letters muts
be directed per $. Etruria"G at iOa N for Belgium
direct, per NOoriand. via Antwerp letters mus DO
directed per NOOrlanJ ~ at $50 M Tor InrOpe pr
Dolau. via SOUTHAMPTON AM bremen At p m for
Cape itaytL 81 DOningO aud Turxs Isl nj, per $ =.
Geo w. Clyde; at l.3O m. FOR GuOa. PORTO hlcO ana
Nassau. n. - per - s. Niagara via Havana
SUNDAY-At7 1880 y. Tor irIxu0 AMI Rhatan, rer $ g.
Prof Morse New-O Orleans. at 1880 p m Tor Hon.
d4ras ami Livingston. per CIty o. Dallas VIA New
Mails for China and Japan per City OF Rio de Janero via
san traRclscO cUse be.e May ~ atOp m. ans FOR
Australia New.ZeaanL sandwich ami fl islands per 8.
q Zea andia, Francisco close here MAY 20 &C
Up arrival &c New YORK OF >. s. Celtic with Brit
ish mails Tor AustIalal
schedule OF closing mails is arranged on
tn Presumption OF tclf uninterrupted overland tIantt 70
San Francisco Mails East arriving on liAE az
the day OF salng OF steamers are us
F ~ Henry G PEARSON. Postmaster.
pnSfO VI Y. ". l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

@Hb NOOAA@AAL
GLOUCESTER, Mass, May o.--lyilIiam Astcr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
The seaside Library-POclket Edition.

OUT TODAY
SEASIDE LIBRARY, POCKET EDITION, NO. Az
THE HEART or JANE WARNER.
BY FLORENCk MARRYATr. zoe.
LATE ISSUES.
BY CHARLES MARVIN. loo
AOS Ieser's & cret Nv Mary Cecil Hay ......... 20
$40. Ride khiva by Japtan Fred BurnaDy 49,. ~
3Si. ON Horseback Through Asia Minor by captain %,
,1,'Hfra Mary Cronmeiin
Harsef nv a yyhv,e- 20
400 G0nrey HelsIOne. by Georgian n. raik....... ~
80 NJ. M ~,
go ~ 10 90 ~ III ne Nv II M saae .......
442 lthorpe by George Henry Le"es ~ ~
AL. sea Change BY Flora T. shaw ..---.-...''--' IA
teieH B. MatLews.- ~
s3T life and Adventures .; Martin Chuzzlewit FIRST "a
halL tjy Charles Dickens ...................s..; ~
437 Life Adventures OF Martin ChuzIeTt See0ha On
half BY Charles Dickens. *
sb5 That terrible Man BY w. ~ Norris. ~
262 The count MunteCrso First half BY AexAn"f %
262 The Count OF MOnteCIisto second half BY Alex m
Tho above books are for sale Dewsdealeis OF w 20
- ~ a5yess nos ge nreuad on receipt OF price. Adj
ssns W ~iS " a. oRGr MU NR), Publisher,
~'N 40 "a Vandewater ST., New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
Gperial Notlres.

Al Carpet CleansinR.-ThOs James
Only Oficess
LODI Broadway " w. AMI erie and 9TH sts JIG Telephon
Bangs ~ Co, Auctioneers, 739 and 7iI Broadway,
will sell
Monday, MAY at $50 Q. 49,.
A collection OF MISCELLAN EoUs AND THEOLOGICAL
BOOKS.
Tuesday and Weine sday. at 800 o'clock,
collection o. books comprising many recent publications In
various departments OF Literature.
Friday and Saturday at 2 O'Clock.
Regular Spring Sale OF STANDARD and II ustra
sed orks Attractive and Popular Juyenes Unsigned by
the Publishers and importers to DO sold without Ia
lots of one more
II. ~ squire ~ sons, Jewellers, o. tuton-s t n. v.
Diamond Ear Ring matched all sizes.
Watches, 40 TO SOO STERLING Syerware &c.
Mrs. Me ElraIfs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.
Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jelies Preserves,
Canned and Branded Fruits spiced Fruits and Pickles &C.
&c, PUr UP IN GLASS.
Circulars with references and prices sent application
Address Mrs. SARAH ). McELRATH
1913 Degraw.st, Brooklyn.
Painless. permanent Cure.
DR. McKEEAN ITO East 2itlst consultation 10 70 II.
sarah Newberry
Is wanted at Pleasant Plains 3. l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29

A Stevens was chosen permanent chair
man. Bar Spangler, Of Marietta, was
nominated for State Treasurer.
The New York Republican State
Committee met in Saratoga on the 25th,
and selected Saratoga as the place for
holding the next State Convention.
September 22d was decided upon as the
date.
The Signal Service officers at st.
Paul, Minnesota, said on the 25th that
the frost line on Monday night extended
as far south as MOrhead, where the
mercury fell to 81 degrees, the killing
frost point. There Is no further fear of
frost in that section for the present, as
the cold wave is broken.
DIR. ID. IL. Gregg, a wealthy citi-
zen of King William county, Virginia,
was found dead in bed at the st. Charles
Hotel i'll Richmond on the 18th. He
was "a years old and died Of apOplexy.
According to the tertps of his will the
residue of his estate, amounting to
over 500, 1000, will go to the st. Joseph's
Female Orphan@C Catholic Institution of
Richmond, the interest TO be devoted
to the education of female children of
the Caucasian race, without regard to
religion or nationality.
The remains of ex-Minister Phelps
arrived in Washington on the 18th and
were conveyed to Oak Hill Cemetery
and deposited in a vault. The body
will not be finally inferred until Octo-
Der, when, it IS understood, funeral
ceremonies will take place.
The official census of Minnesota
was received at the office of the Secre-
tary of State on the 25th, showing the
population to be LIS, 486, a gain over
the United States census in 1880 of
337, 713, The question of holding a
special session of the legislature for a
re appointment for Legislative purpos-
es is now being considered by The Gov
ernor
The commissioner of Indian affairs
on the 18th, instructed the agent for
the Southern Utes in Colorado to Sc
cure supplies for the Indians. The
Bureau officers say the trouble was
caused by deficient appropriations for
the purchase of food supplies.
Counsel for Riel says an order for
the hearing of Riel's case before the
Manitoba Court of Appeals next term
has been granted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
BETWEEN

Because her eyes to me and you
The brightest are and bluest
Shall storms arise between us two,
The Oldest friends and truest?
She smiles on me, my heart is light,
And yours is steered in sorrow;
And vet the flower | gave tonight
She'll throw to you tomorrow.
Coduette is she; so say with me.
'fLet bin who wins her wear Ter
And fair-however fair she be,
There's many a lassie fairer.
But if 1t hap, and well it may,
That each in vain has pleaded,
In all my songs are thrown away,
And all your signs ~unheeded;
Well vow ourselves no hermit VOWS,
Well cross no foaming billow.
Well bind about our dismal bro"s
No wreaths OF mournful willow;
But show, in spite of her disdain,
We yet can live without her.
And Joining hands we'll laugh again,
And think no more about ner!
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Egypt is completely bankrupt.

Egypt is completely bankrupt.
Yuma, A. T., raises fine bananas.
An electric ~stereopticon is the lat
est.
Watches were first constructed in
147G.
The first lucifer match was made in
1929.
In Russia refined oil is 3 cents a
gallon.
Ned BuntlIne has written 400 serial
stories.
There is a smallpox panic at Cres-
ton, Iowa.
The June report shows a better
outlook for wheat.
1t is now said that Hugo was in
sane. Very likely.
There are eight times as many bow
legged men as women.
Cleopatra had blue eyes, according
to a German professor.
There are 430 officers in the United
States Consular Service.
The Digger Indians on the Rancho
Chico have a brass band.
There were 1907 colored troops
II the wal for the Union.
-Counterfeiters are flooding Mon
tana with the ~''queer."
The population Of the world is es-
timated at 400, 600, 600.
The annual gold bullion product of
Georgia is estimated at S400 ZOO.
1t is said that such a thing as a
good looking Arab Oma does not eX-
ist.
The house in which Gen. Grant
first saw the light had only two win
dows.
The Archbishop of Dublin declares
himself in favor of church bazars and
ratiies.
Prairie chickens in Iowa are more
plentiful this season than for many
years.
"A cremation society, with 1913
stockholders, is boosted of by San An
tonic, Texas.
"A peat swamp IN East Bridgeport,
Conn. set on fire early in June by boys,
is still burning.
The entire literature of Abyssini
ii is said, does not include more tn
100 volumes.
Virginia is very rich IN tin. Its
mines are reported to be richer than
those of Cornwall.
-Mohammedan citizens of London
are making arrangements to build a
mosque in that city.
Native wines are said to have
grown very rapidly in popular favor in
the past few years.
The Congo river is one and a half
times longer than the Mississippi and 8
10 10 times broader.
"A cloud-burst deluged Titusyille,
Pa recently, and washed some houses
from their foundation.
The He ssian fly is devastating
Northern New York. The damage has
already reached 100000.
The new ten-cent special delivery
stamp has been approved, and Will go
into effect on October LIST
The secretary of the London swim
ming Club submits the theory that salt
water Is a cure FOR macy
A bounty of $50 On animals which
he shot in one day was received recently
by an Albany, n. H., a
-During the first SIX months of the
current year 900 miles of track IA adj
ded to our railway system.
The first Napoleon slept in hollands
for sheets, the Bourbons in cambria,
and NAPOLEON III in ordinary linen.
"A whistling match, in which the
winner held out for two and a half
hours was held recently in Pittsburg.
ON IN large quantities, it is repor-
ted. has been struck at a depth OF 80
feet, in Galway, Saratoga county, New
York.
An all iron tower, 100 feet high,
was blown down and twisted out of
shape by a storm at Fargo, OAK, re-
Gently.
The amount annually paid to the
teachers of the United States is $780,
O00, 900, an average of about 500
apiece.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29

Ir may be well to remember that the
changing of pasture occasionally makes
fat stock,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
VOLUME VIII.
CHAS. Z. BARBER,
Contractor : Builder

And Dealer in Building Material II
Hardware, such as
SASH DOORS, BLINDS SHUT
TIERS, MOULDINGS, SCROLL
SAVINGS, NAILS, HINGES,
LOCKS, PAINTS, OILS,
PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, &c
A full stock constantly on hand
Give me Il call.
Harmony street,
1y-apr5. te'iiHSi"''
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29

"Now, John, you know why 1 can
not play Desdemona for YOU"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
Death OF Cara a. Keesee.

1t has been often exemplifed In oul
midst that In his earch for victims death
loves to aim his shafts at the brightest
marks, and delights to blight with with
ering touch those who give the greatest
promise Of the frultion Of bright hopes,
There has been no sadder exempll6catlor
of this than has been presented In the
sudden death Of Miss Cora A. Keesee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Reese,
and sister of Mrs. r. E. %Ingrahsm,
which occurred at $50 yesterday even
ing at the family residence on Worth
street. The disease that did Its swift
and deadly work was the dreaded
cerebro-splnal meningitis. She had moi
been strong since her recovery from al
attack Of scarlet fever last fall, but thu
cerebral mslady did not develop itseli
until last Friday. DR.. Montgomery was
called and attended the patient until hei
symptoms became alarming yesterday
morning, when DR.. Stillman was called
Into consultation. Their uuited skill
was insufficient to stay the ravages of the
disease, and after bravely and patiently
bearing thei terrible suffering her shat
tered strength gave way and she sank
Into reat with q sweet.good night to her
grief. stricken friends.
Cora had seen but eleven years and
nine months of life, and was the youngest
member of the family, but she was re-
garded as the brightest flower that clus.
tered around the family hearth. She was
very ambitious and possessed more than
ordinary natural gifts, among them q
passionate love for music. II was the
ambition, too, of her parents, that her
rare musical talents should receive the
highest possible cultivation.
The funeral will take place from the
residence, 203 Worth street, corner OF
Third street, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Friends of the family will attend with.
out further notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14

assault, and the Feros will do well II they
get out Of this scrspe without getting
some severe handling, Yesterday the
case Of the younger Of the brothers, for
asEaultlng Christensen, came up before
Justice Schurz, and wa continued until
next Friday, the bonds being fixed at
s4Oo, and w. F. sspp, Jr., being the
security. The bond Of $500 in the other
case has been given with A. ]. crittenden
and John ~schoentgen as bondsmen. 1t
Is understood that the st. Paul road will
not co%untenancs the Feros any longer,
and that the attorneys for the road have
been notified no to defend them In court,
and that the Feros have secured as at
torney, Colonel Sspp.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
IOWA ITEMS.

An extra twist of the Sioux City CEN
sus returns shows q population of 19,074.
Charles Roberts, a teamster, wau
thrown from his wagon on the road near
Des Molnes and killed, Wednesday
evening.
The Cedar Rapids pork packers have
killed 108 437 hogs this year, a falling of
of over 5000 for the corresponding time
last year.
Six hundred and forty-fvs is the exact
measurement of the coming democratic
state convention which will meet at Cedar
Rapids, August 10.
During the year last past Iowa pro.
duced 2,501, 154 gollons of whisky and
7, 1897, 748 gallons Of beer, which paid a
revenue of so, 543. O25.
Mrs. r. Nj Davis, who was burned to
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. G. M. Oliphant,
of Davenport, and lived In that city for
thirteen years.
Miss Jennie Mccall, of Linn county,
fell against q barb wire fence a short time
ago, cutting her face and hands. Erysi-
pelas attacked the wounds, causing the
death of the victim last week.
Marcus K~svanavgh, jr., q Des Moines
orator, confe.sss to having delivered the
same Fourth of July grafton seven times.
Marcus has become oonscience-snitten
and will now retire from the rostrum.
Henry Krumpse, of Dubuque, was
killed at McGregor on Monday morning
DO being crushed by a falling pile-driyer.
Another workman, name unknown, suf-
fered the loss of his arms and legs by the
same accident aud will die.
Sheriff McCann, of Dubuque, was or
Monday notified that on or before Au-
gust LIST Injunction suits will be brought
against every saloon keeper In Dubuque
to restrain them from the sale of intoxi-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-14
PERSONAL,

W. S. Cottrell, of Little Sioux, was In thu
city yesterday.
Miss Villa Miller, of Silver Greek, is a guest
of Constable Wesley's family.
Charles Alton, of the CASHIERS Office Of the
Union Pacific, was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Frost, purchasing agent of the Union
Pacific, took a look at the Bluffs yesterday.
DR.. Seybert started last evening for Spirit
Lake, to get a little needed rest and recrea-
ton.
Mr.. Simon Eiseman, OF Eiseman, Rodda &
Co., started eastward yesterday on q purchas'
ing trip.
The Rev. Fred S. DeMottos, and j. @.
Adams, of Leavenworth, were at the Ogden
house yesterday.
Colonel Cochran, of Little Sioux, was at
the Ogden house yesterday, with a party OF
his friends, including Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Richards, their daughter and SOD, they being
from Baltimore, Miss Megeth, Mrs. Brewer,
and Master Jessie Richards, of Omaha.