davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

Al ArtAhr flfAi4 tAtHl' Hiifihal
Tie train lea,iI.s oi a. n. eo'liis-e.t ai v hiit
Pigeon viii Atlantic l1prerf un Slain Line.
which has la'ace DraNlna kouu s~cplns
Coacht. from Chicago lo hee h1fl a1a b'et.su
without cilsIiga.
The tra a.u leaving Af - "a. al. CONNECTS ai Wa
Pigeon lgisiLa nl- ltfUf for f'lfHfTI viii sllf
New lort EXfFaas on Main lane
Through lcxois alil itg' .s iu -inaling lacl
can be aecnr.. at lliou i4gEe' btne. % hupfs
Stre.sf. and Depot
All trains VII run uy Flit monllaI tiIuf. ~hlch
IL ~ MINUTES slower fl.s.u iletrlsf time.
!. 81 MlkfAAtA tnl z All
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16
RAILROAD TINE TABLES

Grand Rapids A. Incl4A.
GOING NORTH.
Arrive lssss
Cinesusssfi tifaud kalads Is 80 lm
CINCINNATI A Ma. kislss "a a. eua i.i-1s -
n Mayae Au8 Aiaeki1sc Ia. % pH 80 laiA
tsrs.na flaIlas A ls.sii llist A. t.s AM f-iu eAs
GOING SOlIh
,,,..,ins.st a. 9sa "a
N-rs,r.e A itt.suu.ti r. - ssk sn 8Is pa
A..tlsasr 4 81 W..t.f "a fa4 an Al -
f...tasl, f.,s,l,.s~ 1.it ila
ln.itllss tssa.nd l.s.ssisis As Al In
AZ e.lls afil4 e1ees SAnaAl
sI.akflAo CAE ARskNonA sNEs.
N0KTE- rain iaesllt si 81 B. IA. nas " $40
ruH Hlss4aue Cam iui fritskes aud q hAsAinsf
tits. Iiain ieasine 81 tl-s q. m. hass llaif tAa
fof iasuIsss 40.
ruf alesplaF az i.sI tt.c4l4ili.h
I.r,sust tiekois osn b. obiilurd 81 ttissn
4. a.. N.hoe c.lslel hauTse 0nd lave rtfsss1
80 IA {Is.iae lA.lsa az a. 10 hNDOD
issu fs..s. A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-16

Gentlemen, You eau not be
more elegantly fitted, Our
TAILOR MADE CLOTHING
Exoels anything you have
ever seen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

No. Ill engine, pulling the P. C. l. St. L.
freight due here at $3.50 a. m, came in from
Xenia this forenoon with the inside of the
cab very much chsrred and the glass in the
windows broken or cracked. On the run
over from Richmond to Xenia last night a
large can OF coal oil kept in one corner of
the cab, next the boiler, exploded and the
oil took fire, burning the woodwork as above
stated and destroying a steam-gauge.
Neither the fireman nor the engineer who
made the run with the engine from Xenia
here, was aboard when the explosion oc-
CURED and were unable to say whether or
not either OF those in charge at that time was
injured. From the looks of things it must
have been tolerably hot in there for few
minutes. The engineer was Ben. Still. 1t is
supposed the locomotive was standing mo.
tionless when the accident happened, as 9TH
erwise it wouldn't have been so speedy job
putting the FIRE out As it was no great
damage was DONE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13
National Bank DirActora-

The five National banks of the city held
the annual election for directors this after
noon, with the following result:
FIRST NATIoNAL.-N. F. Stone, Vim. Rodg-
ers, ]. b. Thomas, B. Fl. Warder, Ross
Mitchell.
SECOND NArIoNAL.-Wm. Foos, Oliver s.
Kelly, Amos Whiteley, w. A. Scott, VIM.
W. Wilson.
LAGoNDA NArIoNAL.-John Howell, J.War-
rem keifer, Geo. Spence, Am. Winger, D. P.
Jefferies
MAD RIVER NArIoNAL-C. II. Bacon, Jss
s. Goode, l.. W. Haughey, Thos F. McGrew,
Jacob Seitz
SPRINGFIELD NArIoNAL.-John Foos, Con-
rad Nagle, Robert johnson, p P. Mast, VIM.
Diehl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13
For Burglary.

The particulars were given last week of d
barglary at Kearns's grocery, corner Clifton
street and Linden avenue. The burglars
we've discovered and fired at by Kearns. The
police suspected Harry Franklin of being
one OF the parties in the affair and
have been looking for him since.
This afternoon officer Ward came
across his man. arrested and took him before
Kearns, who identified him as the man he
saw and fired at. The parrol wagon was
called. and Franklin taken to Jail and locked
up, charged with burglary. When it was
remarked that the grocery-man recognized
him, Harry took his cigar trsm his mouth
and asked: ale says he does, but does he ?"
Franklin is an old bird, though a young
man.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13
What to Leave Out.

1t is quite impossible to read every
thing, to 60 everywhere, to see every
body, for all of which opportunities Of
fer, without losing in this rush of life
the power to take distinct impression.
Now to keep ones self en- rapport with
select and sympathetic currents. to be
responsive to the finer and subtler in
fuences, is to hold the key Of the situa-
ton. 1t is often the book we do not
read, the entertainment at which We do
not assist, the individual we do not see,
that does the most real good. Life be-
comes deteriorated and miscellaneous
if it is not subjected to the severe scru-
tiny of selection. A matter of which it
is easier to preach than practice. Over
possession is the fatal endowment of
modern life.-Liiidn Whiting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

The geological department at the Factory
street engine house is minus one of its chief
attractions through the death, from suffoca-
ton, of the pet coon, remarkably tame,
well-behaved ard handsome little animal,
which has been with the fremen a long
time. Captain Koontz made a post-mortem
examination this morning, and is confident
that cooney came to his death from excessive
formation Of fat about the throat and breath
ing apparatus, literally shutting Oh bis wind.
The food the lively little fellow got and the
life be led was 50 different from that to which
he was born, in the woods, he didn't take
kindly to it, in the long run. Like good
many men, be couldn't stand prosperity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

A note on distilled water used for
drinking purposes was recently read
before the Paris Academy by M. A.
Bureau de Villeneuve, in which the au-
thor argues the importance of the use
of distilled water, and that the price
might be greatly reduced by obtaining
it from steam engines at work at mills.
He considers it is neither unpalatable
nor difficult to digest, that it generally
contains sufficient quantity of air,
and that the absence of calcareous salts
is rather an advantage than draw
back
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock, q
ye1ng German named Charles Metz was the
victim of an accident, by which he will prob
ably lose his right arm. Metz is . molder BY
trade, and works at the Engine and Threshsr
Works. He lives at No. lo2 North Race
street. At the time mentioned the men
in the foundry were pouring of,
aid several ladies' of molten
iron were sitting around on the floor. Nets
while walking around, suddenly stumbled
and fell. His right arm went right into pot
of the red-hot liquid up to theelbow, burning
the flesh of to the bone. He also splashed
it in ais face aod on the LETT arm. He was
taken to Drs. Russell and NcLaughlin's office,
where his injuries were attended to. His arm
will probably have to be amputatsd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

In the account of the fire yesterday morn
ing on the northwest corner of Main and
Shsffer streets, mistake was made as to
Chief Simpsons opinion about it's origin.
We had it that the Chief thought it caught
fire from the stove in Bishop Hender on's
barber-shop. But this opinion of the Chiefs
was with reference to another fire Sunday
morning'sl and another sarber-rhop. The
information got mixed in the rel ortsr's mind.
Bishop Henderson's barber-shop old not orig
mate Monday mornings fire, because Bishop
is too careful a man to allow such thing to
happen. We regret this muddle of the wrong
barber-shop with the wrong fire.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13
TONY TRAMPS.
The Chain Gang strike on Account of Re.
duced Rations, and Refuse to Work.

The Chain Gang Strike on Account OF Re-
duced Rations, and Refuse to Work.
The prisoners at the city work-house struck
early this afternoon, with two exceptions, and
refused to work. The whole gang was &C.
cordiugly marched off to the station house and
locked up in their cells. The trouble is
because of a movement of the Council police
committee to reduce expenses at the station
house, which have been on the gradual in
crease, within reasonable limits. The bill Of
fare has, to that end, been cut down to
basis on par with that Of
hundreds of families in the city,
which doesn't suit the epicurean
ideas OF the geological gentry. Hence the
kick. Orders have been given to take the
gang out every morning and keep them out
all day, work or no work, on the rations
provided under the new regime, and this
will be done. 1t isn't proposed to starve the
men, but such luxuries as porterhouse steaks
and Alderney cream for their coffee do not
appear on the new menu de cdLdJoose.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13
Hiring China.

at takes lots of chinaware for these
swell receptions" said china dealer
to the Star reporter the other day, as
the porter pas ed out with basketful
of plain white china.
Yes. l suppose you sell considera-
ble,' said the scribe.
Sell! Well, yes, we sell some; but
-" then he stopped and smiled cur
iously. well, it isn't all sold that
goes out. 1t comes back in most cases.
That is, what isn't broken comes back.
That's why it's plain white. Haven't
you noticed that all the china at these
receptions is plain white? Well, that's
the reason-it comes back" Then he
put his mouth close to the scribe's ear
and whispered.
What! For all these large recep-
tons? Cabinet ministers toop You
don't say that they"
"Yes, all of them nearly hire their
china for such occasions. You see at
some receptions. such as those given by
the cabinet officers, foreign min isters,
supreme judges and the like, there are
four or five hundred guests present.
All have to be erve Now, you don't
expect them to keep china store. No,
no, they hire their service. That's GO
ing To-, but l guess not; won't
tel you where. If you 90 there you
may eat out of that plate, and to-mor-
row night you may eat from the same
somewhere else. See!'
Don't it get broken?'
'.Yes, receptions break china very
fast, but we get paid for all that, and
charge percentage on its value for its
use. There is hardly reception given
in Washington where there is not hired
china on the table. It's cheaper to
hire than to own. Some people put
away their light fancy china on such
occasions, because it is expensive to
have broken and hard to replace.
Others don't have it. What we hire is
nice china, but, as l said, it is plain
white. We seldom hire any other kind
and when We do it is never the same
set twice"
..Why is that?n asked the scribe,
don't they like the colored?"
..Well, no, tn y don't like it. l guess
not. Now, you 60 to AS tonight;
you see set of china with peculiar
Japanese figures on it. You 60 to BIS
next evening. More japanese figures.
Again, C's chocolate is served in JAP
anese. All the rage. All! Japanese
figures are just the thing in china
now. You mention it to Mrs. Been
there. She draws you to one side; puts
her figures to her ips in a sly fashion
and whispers close into your ear: 'Hir-
ed Now, you see, that won't do. If
they are all alike they must be white
plain white. Then, too, it is easier to
replace when broken. Yes, all the
first-class stores have china to hire. y
WaShington Star.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

At a meeting last night of Burns festival
committees il was decided to hold the ban
quet and accompanying festivities in honor
OF the poets birth, at the St. James Hotel,
Monday evening January &c. Tickets are
now in the hands of members of the COM
mittee at $l.25 each. 1t was decided to en-
gage regular quadr'lle band for the supper
and dancing. There will be plenty OF sing
ing of Scoth airs, but few set speeches, any
body having anything to say to be allowed a
reasonable time to say it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

very large aumber of tickets have been
sold already for Mrs. Brandom's charity con-
cert, January %. Everybody seems to be
gong. She has secured, at considerable e1-
pense, some of the best artists in the country
to assist her, and it will be the finest musical
entertainment of this season. We would ad-
wise those wishing to attend the concert to
procure tickets this week of some one of the
many persons selling them, for there will be
a liam" at Pierce's AMI Wilbur's ticket offices
next Monday morning to get reserves. There
is every evidence that the opera souse will
be packed" and for once this winter the
card Standing room only" will be displayed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13
Amusemenus.

The "Two Bad Men," to be given at the
Grand, Thursday evening, will be a lively
affair. The Akron Beacon speaks of the per-
formance as q "Fusilade of Fun and says
the play shows great originality, and that the
company-Gill and Arthur's-is one of the
best on the road.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

just starting on their wedding trip:
Young wife-I am afraid, dear, that
our trip to Montreal and Quebec will
be very expensive" Young husband
ut may be trifle expensive, but Just
think what delightful time we will
have" Just ending the wedding trip:
Young wife-''What delightful time
we have had, dear!" Young husband
Yes. We have had pleasant enough
time, but just think what an awful eI-
pense it has beenr'-NeD York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

careful count just made in connection
with an enumeration OF business houses in
the city shows total of l63 saloons within
our city limits; an increase of Is to 20 since
the repeal of the Scott law, and these of the
worst class.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13
A Prospective Calico Boom.

Henry NJ. Stanley. the explorer. has
been calculating what the effect on the
calico trade would be, if the people OF
the Congo. who are now clothed chief
ly in sunshine can be induced to wear
American and English print. He says
that If every inhabitant Of the Congo
basin should have one Sunday dress
every year, more than SOC, ,OOO, ,0OOy yards
of cotton cloth or calico would be re-
quired; if two Sunday and four every
day dresses were used the enormous to-
tai of $500, ,OOO, 600 yards of the
approximate value of 100000. 900
would be required. He estimated that
a trade of $50, 600, 900 annually could
be secured, and said that it was the
easiest matter in tho world to induce
Africans to wear cotton, when the ba-
sin of the Congo would be more profit
able to England than even India.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

Hat last nights weekly meeting of the
Building and Loan Association ten new
shares of stock were taken. The newly
elected Board of Directors will hold their
first meeting next Monday evening, to COM
plete the organization for the wear.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

A correspondent of the New York
Times writes: "Vassar girls have .
peculiar phraseology of their own - 1
noticed when l went to their annual
Phil Friday evening by invitation of
a tempting cousin In addition to the
ordinary slang Of girlhood. their voca-
bulary is still further extended. I gazed
wonderingly. and rather vacuously
perhaps when my cousin said: Look
at that COW. What do you think of its
lacep' I could not see any COW, but
only an extremely pretty girl with some
transparent, interviewer, fluffy stuff
around her neck. Later l found that
in the Vsssar girls classification all
males are men and all females cows
with the usual intensive adjectives
strung before.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

The Stylus, Wittenberg college society
organ, announces the retirement, this week,
of Chas ]. Pretzman as business manager
Mr. Pretzmsn leaves in few days for Ant.
werp, on a European tour. His successor on
the Stylus is c. G. Heckert.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

Alta charity ball IN Washington, D. C.,
last evening the daughter of Hon. Samuel
Shellabsrger, who is a Springfield lady, sp-
peared in costume of white muslin, with
baby waist and blue ribbons
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

James Sweeney and his bartender have
been held in 81 900 each, at South Charles
ton, for selling liquor to a minor. The case
comes up at next term of court.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13
CITY MATTERS.

Mr.. W. A. Ross, with johnson & Sons, of
this city, has sold his interest in his new
patent tobacco cutter to the P G. Sorg Co..
of Middietown, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

Every soloist and every member of the
chorus in 5-aud-4O Blackbirds is requested
to be in attendance this p. m. at Arcade
psrlors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

Death of Mrs. Samuel Barnett.
Mary, wife of Samuel Barnett, near Ur
bana, died this morning at o'clock. Notice
of funeral will be given later.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

Barnett, of near Urbana, who has relations in
this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

DON'T SUFFER
LONGER WITH
RHEUMATISM OR NEURALGIA
Mr.. NJ. C. Warn, Assistant Cashier Mer-
chants National Bank, Toledo, o, says:
little si,l ". s cured & Q, Rhsumstm sn,Ss IN
ii saserins with tiis disc disease" ''''N ~
B%No medicine has ever been
discovered that SO quickly and
surely cures these diseases as
A 1%5so P$5Sos
W. K. Smith. Ksnkakee, ILL.,, says:
"Mywife has suffered With acute Rheumatism
and AZ SsSsa fSf sfs sS Sr.
Bos: ma iss, 4 e Coz as sss S%' taken
I. T. Smith, 1854 Washington Street,
Chicago, says:
.Hsve suffered with Rheun.tism for i've
s sn .nr.; a;i1s 9ss. n US sot.lf; Il q
II you cannot get ArHLoPHoRos of your drug
gist, We will send IT express paid, on receipt of
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy i from your druggist but Il he
else, but order at once from Us, IS directed.
ATHL0PH0R0S co.
ii2 WALL ST. NEW YORK
WANTED.
VDANTED-BOARD AND LODGING FOR
w three gentlemen in q private family close to
post ONCE. Cali on W. K White, II West Main st.
WANTED LADIES AND MISSES TO
w crochet and make fine lsces st home; pleas
ant and profitable; work sent out Of city. West
srn Manufacturing Company. us State ST., Chi
cago, Ill.
UANTED-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN IN
w city or country to take light work at their
mail NO sanvassing. We have . good demand
70, our work and inrni.h steady smPloyment.
Address, with stamp, Crown Mtg Company,
2s4 Vine St., Cincinnati, Uhis.
GOOD PAY FOR AGENTS SlOO TO s2oo PER
u month made selling our Grand New History,
Famous and Decisive Battles Of the World.
WHts 70 J. c. AcCardy Co., Philadslphia, Pa.
WANTED-PUPILS IN SHORTHAND, EVEN
w ing class. first class instruction. Address or
call on W. H. GIBSON, GLOBE-REPUBLIc once.
FOR SALE.
NOR SALE-A TRACT OF FOUR AND A
II halt acres, with two-story brick house Of seven
rooms, outbuildings and . large and never-failing
spring OF water, situated near Lagonda on the C. C.
c. 4 railroad, and specially suited for the loca-
tion Of manufacturing business. For further in
formation apply 70 VIM. Grants Sons.
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT-LARGE NEW HOUSE-RENT
low. Inquire Of Thos. Sharp
NOR RENT-GOOD DWELLING, Rooms
II and basement kitchen. Waler up and down
stai1s. On st. Railroad. Enquire of Thos. Sharp
LOANS.
no LOAN-sooo ON FIRST MORTGAGE.
l Must b. 6rst Call on A. Ranonspsrger, No.
Ah 8. AarketSt
r. P--1. n n.-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-13

nor SALE-TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
T Of six rooms. with large filtered cistsrn and
outbuildings; lot 45Xl50 it., corner Of Mound
st. and Greenmount Ave. Address Frame
House {" this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
Men Think
hsa. - n

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
New York SOCK Market.

NEW XeRK, September 23.-Business
at Stock Exchange opened amid con
siderable excitement pc ;iai y in Trunk
me crowds. First prices generally II
to q higher than final figures yesterday
the strongest being Lake Shore, New
York Central and Jersey Central, but
st. Paul and Lackawanna up Is each,
while Western Union was unchanged.
New York Central, which showed a
gain of X at opening, rose on sales OF
| 100 shares from 98T to 9915, and in
some other cases there were slight ad-
vances. but the market soon became
heavy and then weak and finally dull i,
the decline for first half hour ranging 4
to "a in most cases ,but the New Yoi k
Central lost q of its early advance.
Later there was better business, accom-
panied by advancing prices and again
renewed dullneSs. Market at Il being
quiet, but heavy and generally within
q of opening prices.
New YORK. September 23.-After IL
the stock market became heavy; de-
clines followed Of u to q, Pacific Mail
being especially weak, closing IS. To.
wards u market became firm and re-
coveries followed bringing prices up to
IL o'clock figures.
NEW 1oRk, september zo.-AI noon
the market was moderately active; firm.
New YoRK, September 23.-Govern-
ments active, steady. At midday &C
tive stocks were generally about / per
cent. lower than the highest of the
forenoon. Although st. Paul and
Uunion Pacific had yielded only y
per cent. each, and Northwestern "a per
cent, fractional rally in the afternoon
was followed by renewed weakness, and
the lowest prices of the day were
generally made about 2 O'Clock, being,
however. only fractional lower than
the midday quotations. In the last
hour the market was very dull. but
strong, and closed dull and firm at ir-
regular prices as compared with last
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
Petroleum.

New YoRs, September 28.-Petreleum
FIRM, United, closed 10eH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
western stock Market.
San FRANCISCO, September @.
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO. September %.
Wheat-Opened 12s higher; gradually
fell back, closing; inside rrice g undo I
Yesterday; 845s cash. s51s October, 81
November, 80 December.
Corn-Firmer; 42N cash, 415k@41N
October, 39ss November.
Oats-Firmeri 25N cash. 25H Octo-
Der, 2S5s May.
Whisky-1.10.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Nervous, unsettled, tluctu-
ated wildly, closed y under yesterday f;
s5H October, 87lS November, 891s Dec
ember.
Corn-Active, easy, closing 4 under
yesterday; 421< September, 415s Octo-
Der, 1915 November.
Oats-Brisk trade, firm; 259< Septem-
Der, 25N October, 2S34 May.
Rye-Firm, So.
Barley Easy, SO.
Pork-Easy, active, 271E lower; s.62H
Lard Quiet, 21l to lower; Sis
Boxed Meats : Steady; dry sailed
shoulders, 3.75@4.OO; short clear
sides, 6.l0@o.15; short rib sides, 5.62
GOES.
Whisky-Nominal, LILO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.

Eesey, ssceks. Gram and CATH.
Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of william Martin, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, administrator of the
estate of William NJ 'rtin deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
months after the first pub ication of this
notice, to the said administra or at the
Office of Marshall & Royle, East Temple
Street, Salt Lake City. in County of at
Lake.
Dated at Salt Lake City, September %. 1886.
THOMAS MARSHALL
Admin stratcr of estate of william Martin,
deceased. s2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, September 23.-The bail
and Express says: The sales included
| Robinson at 55, Silver King 616. Ontario
261z, Standard Ito, Green Mountain
so, California and Virginia 1.50, Bull
NOR 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
DRY ecoos And CLOTHING.

! III y IVA