davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

The KNIGHTS of Labor have been
placed under the ban by the Holy See.
as will be seen by reference to our tele-
graphic columns. Law makers and law
officers might try in vain to destroy the
great labor organization, but the Pope
with one short command. can so weaken
the order as to deprive it of its formid-
able character as q factor in the adj
instment of labor disputes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

FRoK THE dispatch of Governor Ire
land OF Texas to the New York Herald,
and the dispatch from Washington, il
appears that no one questions but wha.
the Mexican authorities acted under
their law in good faith in the Cutting
affair, but the question resolves itself
into this: are those7aws Of Mexico goi-g
to be submitted to by other nations?
Is It good international law that Mex
leo is trying to carry out? When Brit
ish men-of-war, previous to the year
1872, stopped American vessels on the
high seas and took from them men al Z
legged to be British seamen. England
acted according to British custom or
law. but the United States questioned
that practice OF the British custom.
Our nation refused to believe that prac-
tice to be good international law.
And as England was defeated in that
conflict, she had to abandon her for
mer claims to search for English sailors
On American ves sells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
Notice Of Dissolution.

mHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
isting between c. Rigby and +. J. sans
bury. under the firm name OF Rigby 4 sans
bury doing business as butchers and gro
Gers. in the seventh Ward of Salt Lake Citli
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business viii in future be carried 90
by C. Rigby, who assumes all Liabilities ana
c. EiGBI,
T. J. SALISBURY.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 10th, isS6.
7 win be pieased 10 see al cur old Gus.
TONERS, and invite one and all to cali a''''
give sei me = 'f'"i' L,a e. RIGBY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

IN DAILY HKEkLD Il pubnshed ever.
morning, Mondays exsep ed, at IHi
HERALD Book, corner West Temple aiic
TIrst South streets salt LAKE City, by TIKI
HEEALD PRINTING AID PUBLiLhISe Con
1IFY. Subscription price, SIG 80 per en-
aur postage included: parts OF the yea
81 the same rate. To weekly 50 bscriOerS
SoIiectIons made By carriers Is cents e
wReh
rnK sEMI-WKKKLY HERALD is published
eVery wednesday and Saturday morning,
SS.5O year; ak months. H-75; postage In
GUIDED.
raR WEEKLY HKzALD IL published every
Thursday morning Gt 900 > year. az
nsnths. Ills; postage included.
egEscEIBERs VIII confer feuor By forward
Ing Info nation 70 this ONCE when then
PGpera are not duly delivered. This VAL
m atty aid Is In our ehoits 70 determine
Uhsre the fault lies.
Al Mall Ccununications Intended for this
ainea should be Addressed 20
THR HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
- rot 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

SOME OF the Republicans and the
Mugwum s are trying 70 enjoy them
selves over an incident which occurred
in Albany, n. Y, the other day. By
special invitation Governor Hill was
present one evening at loan exhibit
ton; he was looking over collection
OF autograph letters Of the several
governors which had been collected,
when his eye rested on the following /:
MAYORS OFFICE, ELNIRA, n. Y.,l
David B. Hill, mayor.)
Saturday, September . lSs2 }
Dear Sir: When person wants an office
think the best way is 70 frankly say so. i
am q candidate for the nomination OF Lieu
tenant-Governor. IL you can consistently
aid me in securing favorable delegates from
your district snail be greatly obliged. i
should be pleased 20 hear from you. / re-
DAVID B. HILL
The Governor sand be did not write
the letter, but dictated it as he had
many others, and that he heartily ap-
proved the sentiment; and now the
purists in politics are chuckling over
the discovery OF what they assume Will
prove injurious to the Governor should
he come forward as a Presidential Tan
didate. 1t is very unsatisfactory
comfort that can be derived from such
a sentiment as is expressed in the letter.
It is TO Hills credit rather than other
wise. These politicians who are eter-
nally disclaiming desire for office, and
are all the time pulling the wires to get
Office. are the fellows who should b.
despised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
{ Chicago.

The only line 70 taks for pss noinsa,
AArshalltown, CedKr Baptds, CLINTON .Dtxon,
Chicago, Eilwkukes, and Al points EAzt
To The people Of NebraskA, Coloraooi w
omInc, ctah, IdAho, NevB4a, Orerons Hasn
iaxton and California 4 oHere superior
ADVANTAGES not possibls ~ any stAsr line.
Among . fsF Of TIE nznsrols points OF
.uperiority enjoyed BY ths patrons Of this
road between Omaha and Chieegey Are ia
two trnins . day q DAY COACHES
which are tks hnsst that hznan AT a.d
Ingenuity cGa create; Ia = Al A c =
SLEEPING CARS, which are nodsl,
Of comfort Anl sleEHnes ~ fAkLOn
DRAWING ROOM CAS- gns1rpassed
By any; and fts widely eeleoratsd "A.
LATIkL DINTHG CAk1s ne elzh 81
which can not Be found elsewhere
At Council BlnRs ne traiAs q Ne Ualon
Pecine ~. eszneet y gHo1 DsPot with
thoss Of tie Ohicago Herouessen NJ.
In ChicaEs ths txatns q ~. me nAks close
connecton VIII thoss Ct Al EsSeszz hnes-
For Dstrslt, Cslsnbss, Indi.aa2sla, On
einnati. Niagara ghsI banAel oarr.
Toronto. Nsntrs1, Beston. Eeu Yen,
PhilRdslphlA DAcmoro. Hsshiagsons sne
ali Yolnts In ths East. Ask the -noksf aren't
20. sckea va the
NORTHWESTERN"
4 you ufsA g. - nooomnoGne1anA An
nctst ssssss ssi sckss VA as has-
Gear 49, Gsa1 PssssaE9As1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
Great Reduction in Prices

Elegant at
Elegant Silks worth s5c
Elegant Summer Silks a 75c, worth $l90
Silks shades worth SE0o
Silks worth SIPS.
Cooed Silks shades $L25, worth $l65.
$50 upwards, worth Is cent
81 $275, worth
Rhadames
prices thane ever in &C.
Rosary Bead trimmed Robes reduced from $500 to $3.50
White
Ebroider Hosiery Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' this
following
$500 5000 s11OO 3170 $780,
S17.5o $3.50 5000, $S2 so to $500
An and justr
IN
bargains toymendOn.
will Chicago
genera honorable treatment.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

SUBSCRIBE roR the Peoples Popular
Parer-THB HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

CITY COUNCIL ENDORSEMENTS. o.
July "a, lSS6-Read and referred 70 the
Committee on Finance,
August 6, 1Ss6-Compared with the Audit
or's books and vouchers, and found TO be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

June l. 1856, Balance in Treasury 8 $3.50 Il
Respectfully submitted,
HBBER NJ. WELLS.
City Auditor
AUDITORS 0YFIcK So.
SALT LAKE Cry,
June LIST, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14

WHEN DOCTORS cannot help. yon
thsn take GiImore's Magnetic Elixir fot
vour Throat and Lungs. For sAls |"
A, q. Smith & Co.'S Drug Sf2re.uT=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
Spencer House and
Cottage.
a5o-e5s s. FIRST EAST ST.

posToFFICE BLOCK. SURROUNDED
oy Lawns, tue grounds the largest of
any hotel In 2s city, beautifully KEEP. with
snAoe, rrait Trees, Flowers, etc, make Il
lAmily hotel or q home for Tourists.
Table not excelled-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
THOMAS G. WEBER.

Committee on Finance.
August 10, lss6-Reported back as q fnll,
true and accurate exhibit ofthe receipts and
disbursements Of the Corporation for the
quarter stated; approved By the Council as
such, and ordered 70 be published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-14
TERRITORY OF UTAH, T.
SALT LAKE CITY, e.

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY,
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is full, true and correct copy OF the
report Of the Auditor of Salt Lake City
for the Quarter ending May 3lst 1885. and a
true statement of the City Councils action
thereon, as appears Of record in my Office.
Witness my hand and the Corporate
tsEAL-l Seal this 18th day of August, 1856.
HEBER NJ WELLS,
Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

In conversation with a reporter yesterday,
the President stated afresh his reasons for in
sistiug upon giving the District recordership of
deeds to Mr.. Matthews. He dilated upon the
right of the colored race to recognition in poll
tics, and upon the personal virtues OF Mr.. Mat
thews, his qualifications as a lawyer, and the
esteem in which he is held by his neighbors in
Albany.
And yet-although he probably still fails to
zee it-Mr. Cleveland has not explained why
the city of Albany has white postmaster, and
the District of Columbia an imported recorder
Of deeds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
CASHMERE Surrs.

GOOD STOCK OF THEM HERE WON
DERFUL VALUES IN OUR SPECIAL BAR
GAIN LINE FOR MEN AND YOUTHS AT
50. SO, $12 AND SIS
THERE'S NO GETTING AWAY FROM
THE FACT THAT THE PRICES HERE
ARE Low FOR MEMS AND YOUTHS
SUITS. GO WHERE YOU WILL OUR
NAME STANDS FIRST AMONG CLOTH
IERS FOR GIVING BIG VALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY.
REMEMBER THE LIGHT WEIGHT
OVERCOATS FROM 81 TO $25.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
5O7 SEVENTH STREET N. W.
su2e OPPOSITE U. 8 POST OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

Gov. Rusk, of Wisconsin, is not to be blamed
for the disgust he feels with certain partisan
newspapers in his state, which commended his
prompt suppression of the anarchist riot in
Milwaukee, at the time of its occurrence and
are now denouncing it as murder, in the hope
OF winning over the anarchist vote for their
candidates at the fall election. Such double
faced conduct deserves d rebuke OF the stern
est sort. II there must be another anarchist
uprising, the editors OF these treacherOus sheets
should be the first to suffer from it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
FOR RENT-HOuSES

I>OR RENT-oR SALE-NEw HOUSE SToNE
H front IL rooms; cor conn. and 18th 81:
Also l2-room house on 18th st; perfect order. $50
furnished, $50. Price ell.oO0 Apply 1914 10Th
ENOR RENT-Two NEAT GROOM BRICK
II Houses, sic and SIS r ST. Sc: SIS per month in
advance. OWNER. dis 9th st. NV. aus I'm
L>oR RENT-iS3S EIGHTH ST. NV 2-SToRY
and basement brick, six rooms. splendid neighhor
hood. Inquire of FRANZ I. BROWNING. Columbia
Law Building 4l6 9th St n ". au2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

Whether the proprietors of the base ball pool
room on ID street shall finally be held guilty of
keeping a gambling device or acquitted OF the
technical charge, 1t ia certain that the police
did good service in raiding the place on Tues
day evening. The presence there of between
thirty and forty boys is OF itself sufficient evil
dence on this point, even if no other objection
could be urged against it. The education &C.
quired at such places is what fits the young
men Of the day for lives of idleness. dissipation
and crime. and if their proprietors do not
exclude boys from their premises IL is we'll that
the police should step in and exert their author
ity in behalf OF public morals. 1t is likely that
there will always be two opinions on the
abstract subject of betting, but no one will
seriously claim that minors should be encour-
aged or allowed to indulge in it, either publicly
or In private. If they earn the money thus put
at risk they can apply it to a much better pur-
pose; but the real danger is that youngsters
who once acquire the habit will be tempted to
procure the means necessary for its indulgence
by other than honest ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
WANTED--ROOMS.

"ANTED-BY LADY IN OFFICE SECOND
w story front Room unfurnshed, with board. in
respectable fmily northwest section location
and price. Address RELIABLE, star Office a2t-eo2A
Z" ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w with two small children, four unfurnished
second. story Rooms with light, hea. and bath for
Foundry church, 14th and g sta NV. Address r. G.
A.. star Office. au26-3ts
w ANTED-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS
w suitable for light housekeeping: references ex-
changed. Address A. r. B., 629 Louisiana ave NV,
an.J-3te
VXyANTED-TwO TO THREE BED CHAM.
w bers and nice unfNr nished Par.or on I'd floor in
private family, in West End, with Board Address
MERCHANT, Star office. aur4-3ts
VXTANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w wish accOmm odations in refined family where
mere are no boarders Two Rooms, with Board de-
sired References exchanged Address. with terms
PERRY, Star Office. au24-3ts '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

Three hundred and seventy-one mechanics to
only one hundred and thirty-eight cleryymen
among the delegates 10 the Pennsylvania Pro-
hibition convention, The time was when the
clergy men outnumbered the mechanics three
TO one at such gatherings Have we here q
straw which shows how the wind is blowing e?
And is it the clergymen who are taking less
interest in the war against alcohol, or the me-
chanies who are taking more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
WANTED---LOTS.

VTTANTED-TO PURCHASE A CORNER LOT
w with or without building, suitable for business
purposes price not to exceed 81 500. ADDRESS s. D.
J., Star office au26-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

Governor Hills decision approving the re-
movai OF Commissioner squire is fresh Illus
tration that the worst political sinner in New
YORK Is not beyond the reach OF GRACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

AKONTSYLVA"-SEVERA VACANT ROOMS
A by September LIST. Rates, SIS per week Adj
dress MASON JAMES. Round Hill, Loudoun county
Va. au24-6tk
DOARDERS SOLICITED IN THE MOUNTAINS
and first class country accommodations supplied Re
CLARK. Keep Tryst, Washington Co., Md myl93m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
VFO. W LINkINS,
su24-lw Real Estate Agent. TO 10th IT. N "

au24lw Real Estate Agent. 40 10Th ST. NV
1N0R SALE - SPLENDID BARGAIN-AT ONE.
Il third its cost, stories and cellar. 2 rooms and
bath room. private alley side alley in
the rear 2story brick stable. etc. be 90
appreciated; eoutheast. 9Th street within loo
feet of cars and herdics only $1,000 oneourth cash
balance 20 suit. Prompt buyers apply TO WELLER
& REPETrl. ara ia. au3ast
1NoR SALE-A NEAT Two-STORY BRICK: SIX
rooms and bath: range. larobe and slate NANTES:
x2.2oO; 300 TO $500 cash; balance monthly.
HUFTl & DYER,
A T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

NOR SALE-
n House . rooms and store. Fast Capitol 81:
good business place; renting SIS per month Prise
$2Soo Good room House and 1, 300 feet uf ground
on Ia ave Sc. Price Il Asa. 1000 a. ground on
corner-pavefnents. sewer. aud water.
pass immediately In ffout, on grade. Price 20
per loot TWO Groom cottages u NJ. Sc, renting
or 800 respectively cottages new. Price or both
$500 f. N. LOWE, 3ll last Captol At au2aats
I>oR SALOON ST. NV. MAR lST, TWO
j. story siNroom brick; lot 20N 20: - hRl-ssOO
cash. balance $40 per mouth. wALkER q MII-
son. 1905 r ST. au25lw
IGOR SALE TWO ELEVEN ROOM HOUSES
i one on L st, between 9th and 10th SITS so GOO
Inquire room 30, 81. Cloud building au2h-2ts
lNOR SALE
IL Fine corner Property. situated Of the most
prominent corners Capitol Hil half square south
OF Pa ave. Sc: 35 ~. a Ia. facing Pa ave Improved
ey three small cottages Inquire 423 lth NV prr
vate entrance. su25-lin
1,>oR SALE-1wo GOOD TIIREF-SToRY BRICKS
on III 81 a W. between 10Th and 2lst. - front
each: bath and mod mps: about 1000 square feet II
ground; S4.ooo each: AN = per cent Investment
Also, IN same 10, aty three-story HFrk, rooms
bath and mod. inp s: stable In
tine House twlth side lot, two tenemppts on tho
rear on st NV. 10 rooms. furnace. all mod imps
wine cellar, stairways beautifully carved oak: a per
feet house must be- TO he properly appreciated
as II would take pages TO do IL Justice wlll sold
cheap.
A large block of Lots Meridian Ill., overlooking
the CITY, whole or mart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
BOARDING.

Ok LAFAYETTE SQUARE, BEAUTIFUL
81 hoom1 elegantly furnished; open CRATES; large
closets: very convenience excellent table. Transielt
and Table Boarders accommodated auo-3~s
l1LEAsANT ROOMS. FURNISHED AND IN
Il FURNISHED with Board ~ 3ls and 3l6 Ipdisne
ave Single Rooms. with Board, IS per week
iel7-3m
rINHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 6l2 9TH ST. \. w.
II and the Ia Pierre cor 10Th and nv. me the
6es conducted Boarding houses In theety Table hrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
LOST AND FOUND.


T oST- POCKETBoOK THE TWO WOMEN
IL who took 1t from red herdic No. 40 Wednesday
and lef heroic Capitol Hill please return same 10
HOPE, care Star office. No questions. 1tt
II OsT-A SMALL BEADLE HOUND, ON THE
23d inst, with white and brown spots. Finder will
be literally rewarded II returned to 65 street Mar
ket. au26-2t*
CyTRAYED TO NY PREMISES ON AUGUST 23D
- Red Cow Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges 81 Jackson alley
ne. lts
r OST-WILL THE GENT LEMAN WHO BOR-
Ia rowed . button hook, attached Q bunch Of
keys, on the pavilion at Colonial Beach on Wecnes-
day, August 26th. please leave same at the Office Of
the Star. au26-2Is
r OsT-A BLACK EEWFOUNDLAND DOG. A
IL reward will be given IL returned to the Of
9th and N SITS Tag 1S40. The parties known;
II not returned Immediately they will be prosecuted
au20-3t*
II OST-A MEDIUNSIZED BLACK POODLE
IL dog shaved like lion. Five dollars reward IN
delivered at JACkSON'S Grocery Store, 62t Penn
syivana ave. au25-2ts
O z REWARD-ON AUGUST 2lsT. on LONG
10 q Bridge. Beagle Hound Clip; white with
black and tan spotas answers 70 the name Of Fie
Leave the corner Of l3sh aud - nw., Eureka
Dairy. Call about 1oA m au2lrSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

1914 9th St NV, ll-.&66
2Ol6 Hillyer Pl.. l0r-...to
SOL 2lst. lar. .m-L....-.-...t,o
1914 3oth n. NV. ] sr..5S
1881 10th St NV. Or so
Cor. N.H.ave.&Q ST. .Sr 80
n26 Conn ave, 9r..--..-5o
1WO2 18th u. n.w-...-..--S0
20S2 q st. n W.. llr......-JO
l1Y 10Th st-n--. llrs....5o
2022 l St. 0r.................Jo
l sOS N a. n.w-7rx...-...S6
1850 nth st. n.w.,srs-A5
H2& Conn. av.. Dr.. 10
18th St exfd. 4 dwI'gs-. 40
2eOo y o. n.w--.--.....SS 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

EoR RENT
IT 1905 \. II. ave--&lO0
500 l4th 81. nv. .l4r..15O
lVO0 9th st. n w.. lar loo
1924 l4th 81. NV, VI.
and store.--.--:.:....,...l@
Magnolia ave, l4r-S3.3 S
IT'S l st. NV. IL r.-.SS.3S
2lV0 n 81 q. w.1Or...@SS
1919 n ST NV, llr-S3.S3
1915 I ST. NV, 1Or. SO. 30
1l2l / st. NV. HISS 80
ll02 0tn q. NV. IL rS-s5
l41S q NV. upper part as
1917 p &C. NV. llrs.--.lo
BIO 10th ~ .w.lSt.-.--.e
1888 p g.. ill.,. ..-.-.-.so
@lS Q 81, hr.--....-....-.6
rhOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LHOR SALE-A FRONTAGE OF 200 FEET ON
L ST., between 18th and 14th Sc: small house
Oh lot: rents for more than taxes; bargain
10 cents a FOOT easy TERMS will sub-divide; now is
time to buy and obtain the advantage Of navy yard
Apply to owner, Room 4, 1881
INV. iyl.-om
lNOR SALE-CORNER LOT r IVY CITY ONLY
II cents per square foot Cheapest lot In the Dis
trict Call OH Or address the owner, l440 St NV.
au20-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

NOR SALE
Il The following properties at q price that will in
sure an Immediate profit to the purchaser but il held
for two years will probably double in value:
front of l64 Ieet Est by depth of 100. for
2.c. per square foot.
1876 feet front on 4th ne. near Stanton Square.
for 81 cents per foot.
$1,000 feet In Mount Pleasant
lao feet on 10th street front. for IA square
foot.
100 feet corner Sd and @ n. g.: 100 on Sd n e.
near & street. for "a cents per foot
10000 feet near Boundary. between North Capitol
street ard LIST street east, for 3 cents per loot
yNO. F. WAGGAMAN,
au21-t GA, SIG 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

Is 10 next few days. fine plot OF ground. l5Ox3OO,
on l4th st. extended, just south of Park St
au25-N HUFTY & DYER, 18th and + sts
ENOR SALE-0RIGINAL LOT AND PART OF
proved by large well built brick house. IA rooms
modern improvements, furnace: brick stable 30 by
AZ. stalls, room for number of vehicles room over
stable ITS entire size formerly used ball when
owned by Erastus Brooks. then NJ. L. Lot fronts SO
IT, in. on St and % n. = in. a. between 18th
and 18th SITS w. Will he sold al great bargain.
GEO w. LINkINS,
Real Estate Agent
au2l-1w 10 10Th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-26

THOMAS j. FISHER a CO,
au1< 1894 strest northwest
NOR RENT-$l5, neat six room BRICK SlS n n
II e: modern improvements.
$40. nearly new six room Brick 500 -th ST. Sc
SlO0 81: 18Th 81 n W.. 10 rooms al modern Inn
provementG just thoroughly repaired
Also. Houses for sale In al part OF the city.
bushnell & CARUSI,
Real Estate Brokers'
= m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
STATE CORREsPoNDENoE.
Milford.
WfIROrd. HE BASE BALL CHAMPIONS = WooDMONT's s

THE BASE BALL CHAMPIONS - WooDMOET's
 NEW CHAPEL-PLATFoRM vs. PULPIT.
 MILFORD, July 20.-Fred. L. Tibbals has been spending his vacation at the Adiron- dack mountains, N Y.
 The game of base ball at Norwalk last Saturday between the Echoes of this place and the Norwalk nine resulted in the defeat of the Echoes by score of 21 to 5.
 Rev. William Kincaid, district secretary of the American Board c. F. M, gave an ad- dress on the work of that society in the First church last Sunday morning.
 Edward P. Tibbals, of New York, has been visiting among his friends in this place.
 Rev. N. M. Calhoun intends to leave for a rest from his pastoral duties sometime dur ing this week, going to Lake George, N. Y. He has arranged with Rev. Mir. Axtell, of Plymouth church, to do such pastoral work as will be necessary during his absence.
 H. J. Matthewson and family are spending a short time in Jersey City.
 Dr. Putney, of this place, has charge of Dr. Phillips practice of Birmingham during his absence.
 Arrangements are being made by the First church Sunday school to hold their annual picnic sometime in the near future. The place is not yet decided upon.
 Robert Stoddard, after several years ab- sence, has been visiting his brothers here during the past few weeks, but has now 
 owns one or two fine sheep ranches.
 D. E. Smith is pushing ahead with the work on the Woodmont chapel and bids fair to fulfill his contract to complete the build ing by the 1st of August.
 Miss Sarah Allen and Miss Lillie Street in- tend taking trip to the mountains some time during this week for the benefit of their health.
 Miss Katie Tibbals is having addition built on to her residence on Center street.
 The new platform which has taken the place of the pulpit in the First church has been completed by MT. Miles Plumb and is a fine piece of work. The new furniture and desk which are to complete the improve ment are not expected until the first of Sep tember. Photographs of the old pulpit have been taken by Artist Glenney and can be procured of Miss Beach.
 Those who anticipated going to High Rock on last Thursday to attend the State temperance picnic were disappointed and obliged to reserve their good time for some future time on account of the storm.