davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
SILVER AND GOLD.

The inflow oi gold to this country from
Europe, and especially from England,
continues. Three million dollars in gold
was received in New York last week.
Bradstrccfs OF October 3Oth, says:
at would seem that the London market
possesses too slight margin of strength to
stand any very considerable further with
drawals of gold. Not only is the Bank of
England i'll an exceptionally weak position,
but it is thought that the excess of money
in the open market is reduced to so small
dimensions that but a small increase i'll
demand would suffice to distinctly affect
rates The private deposits in the Bank OF
England furnish an approximate measure OF
the available funds III the open market.
Last year they were e3l 100000, against
about 24OOO,OOD now. In short there is
danger that uny further calls on Englaud's g
gold reserve from this side will result in on
advance Of rates there
How does the present state OF things
in our money market compare with the
predictions OF the gold bugs, that con
tinued coinage Of silver would drive all
our gold ont Of the country or into secret
places OF boarding. II is evident that
| despite the low prices Oi our staple artl'
cles Of export, caused largely by the con
spiracy against silver and the consequen
diminution OF the balances in our favor
gold is attracted toward this country
Free coinage OF silver is needed and il
what we must come to.
With regard to silver, the same author
ity before quoted, says: "The silver mar
ket during the past week has been wei
sustained and advancing Latest advice
point to the existence OF tolerabl,
steady demand for shipment to the East
and, as has often been pointed out, in
quiry OF any amount generally find
really limited stock OF the white metal
1t will be seen that New York quotation
OF silver to-day rate it at 0018 per ounce
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
MEDICAL.
AM EChECTIO
Medical Dispensary.
MEDICAL.

DR G. W. HIGGINS, THE wELL.KNowN
~ Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dlspensary in his elegant parlors at No. 30 West
Third South street, Denhalter Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
BENEATH THE SHADOW.

Personal experiences, as a man ior the
first time realizes that he, under the
steady approaches Of fatal disease, is
entering the valley Of the shallow OF
death, furnish truer tests OF beliefs and
character than aught else. 1t is reported
that Colonel Robert Ingersoll is affected
with throat disease which resembles
that with which General Grant suffered,
and that he has been told by his physi-
clans that it is incurabe.
George Elliott in MiddlDmqrch says,
that while we all subscribe 10 and repeat
the general proposition, that all must
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
WHOOP 'EM UP.

The priesthood and the Ne,pS, the
priestly organ, are whooping up the de-
inoralized Saints in ways that are new
and old. And, firstly, the News OF last
evening declares that although fast
meetings are an ordinance OF the Church,
they are in some respects dead letter. "
Appealing to employers with regard to
letting their employees have time to
attend fast meetings, the NewS is forced
TO the conclusion that many OF the slip
perry Saints would use the time for other
purposes than to hear the droning Mr..
Talkatives repeat their threadbare plati-
tudes. The Woolley, Young x Hardy
Company, Burton & Gardner and the
managers OF the Babel Temple, propose
to give their fasting operatives rest, or
rather as Mr.. Flintwich would say, "Such
Dose" on the first Thursday in the
month.
'If man will not work, neither shall
he eat" saith the Scriptures; but to make
Il man work half day without food and
TO afliict him the other hall with q talking
Elder, is grievous beyond expression.
Reverend Bishop Whitney has inaugu-
rated evening meetings in his diocese for
the purpose evidently to furnish one
horse gymnasiums for aspiring young
elders to experiment in ground and lofty
tumbling upon long-sutfering women and
sleepy children.
The Herald heralds the advent ot the
Salt Lake Stake Academy" great scott
what a name), in this metropolis 1t is to
be a second edition OF the B, Y. Academy
at Provo, 1t is to be a school of the
prophets, where the young prophetic
ideas are taught to shoot Where the
young Juveniles can imbibe the pure Juice
oi polygamous gospel by reading,
marking, and inwardly digesting, the in.
spred account OF the famous duel with
broadswords between Cis and Corian-
tumr, the sole survivors and leaders OF a
million or two Lamanites and Nephites
OF whom, as in the fight OF the Kilkenny
cats, nothing was left but their extremities
Favored indeed are we'uns in Utah tc
live even in the reflected light OF these
sons OF the Church
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.


Utah LODGE NO. l, l. 0. o. +. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 500 p M, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. odd
Fellows In good standing are invited to attend.
PARKER NORTON, n. G.
J. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. 1. 0. 0. F.
y Meets every Friday, at 500 p. m. in odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block Odd Fellows In
good standing are invited to attend.
T. W. WHITLEY, n. G.
J. NJ, DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, l. o. 0. F.-MFETs
~ every Monday, at 500 p. m, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
Il. W E. JESSENs, Secretary
PIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, O. 0. F.-MEETs
IL every Wednesday, at 80 p. m, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. +. +. HOUGHTON, y. @,
W. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
UNITY ENCAMPMENT No. ?, l. o.o.F-
- Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 800 p, m, in odd Fellows Hall
Union Block. All PRtriarchs In good standing
are invited to attend. $. EWING. G. p
J. j. THOMAS, Scribe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

purchases OF mining property have only
themselves to blame, il they make ven
tnres with their ewes shut
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
Ticroscopic and Analytic Physician,

~Ns ~s W. tthNsSsbhNSg
Microscopic and Analytic Physician,
Has practiced in Salt Lake City fourteen years,
he has effected in that time prove the scientific
principles on which his remedies are COM
pounded. The mode of forming diagnosis by
the aid of the microscope enables him to detect
the primary cause OF disease and effect radi-
cal cure The doctor has cured thousands OF
cases Of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Loss of Manhood and Nervous Pros
tration the results of early indiscretions and
excesses, and stands ready to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for any case taken under his treat
ment which he fails to cure.
syphilis, GOnOrrhga, elect, Structure and all
old, lingering diseases which vitiate the blood
and impair the system, thoroughly and perma-
nently cured
My treatment is sure, certain and specific.
ELECTRICAL INDICATED BATHS,
vapor Baths, Chemical Baths and Herbical
Baths can be had at any hour of the day at DIR.
C.. w. Higgins Eclectic Medical DiSpensary,
No. 30 W. Third South street.
l would say, as there are many who do not
understand the method of my bath treatment,
that those diseases which are most likely to
yield to this treatment are Loss of Voice, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrh, Nervous
Weakness, Neuralgia, Palsy, Diseases of the
Skin, and Stif Joints.
Office hours from a. m. to p M, and from
Ito 9p. M.
Call at or address, DIR. c. W. HIGGINS, 30 W
Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
| tory.
Residence, GI9 North First West street Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
OUR FOLKS.

o. " B.ain has returned from the South.
George J. Qumby is in Chicago for the
week.
Charles Clarke of the Grand Trunk Is al
Sweet $.
r. H. Mcdonald, attorney of Detroit j.,
in The city
r. A. Noble. OF Chicago. Isl in the city ON
railroad business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Ferris, 90 Madison
ave.-a girl. April a..
a. s. kedzie. Of the Grand Haven Herald.
was i'm the city yesterday.
Miss Cobb. OF California, niec-of A. s. .
Pantlind, is visiting ia the city
Miss Bessie Shuler, of Charlotte. is visit
ing her grand parents ~ this city.
Dr. Thomas has gone To- Chicago to see
his father who is not expected to live.
J. b. F0rtier IS confined % his home b,.
illness, the result of a wound received in
the army.
Chas j. Pratt, manager of the Abbott
Opera company was IN town with his wife
ON Thursday.
" ". Mather. banker, and Deputy Ppst-
master Il. ". Coburn and wife ot Howard
City. In the city Friday.
Miss LIZZIE SchuSf, teacher m the German
Lutheran schools has gone 90 Fort Wayne
Ind, t0 visit her parents
Alfred White Of Detroit formerly Cen
eral Passenger Agent of the d.. g. H. ,S N.
railroad. is at The Morton
J. IOwrey, of The Howard City Record
was in town last evening and looked 100 on
the TELEeEAW-HEgALD newsb0y banquet.
Frank A. Fletcher Of this city. and Miss
Louisa Morganthaler, of lonia, We're mar
red at the residence of the bride parents.
at Iona Monday evening April r.
Mr. and Mrs Charles IT, iamphero Dr.
+. L. Matthews Mr.. ". -. Richardson and
Miss Ada r. Richardson. of Springfield, lll
are visiting Col. ". u. richardson who mas
been il 40 The Morton tor the past week
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
A PECULIAR DISPUTE.
settle Complicated Land Con
tract Case.

4 curious chancery case Is on trial IN the
Circuit Court ON June -. l>S0. q contract
was entered into between George VI. Barker
aad Julius pulre. of thia city, In which the
former agreed to seil The latter q piece of
land In Walker township for the SUM of
$50 So 20 be paid upon The delivery ofthe
contract and thc remainder ou or before
June 21. i.s5 Palte afterwards sold his
contract to Levi Pearl. and Nr- Pearl 20
Michae. W. Hud rd. the defendant iu the
case The complainant George NJ Barker.
alleges that Huhori offered Iror o.
June D. f~-1 to pas the balance
due upon The contract fr a
Iced af the property in question and chat
the deed was executed buf fhe rooney was
never handed over The defendant Admits
Chat he reaeitei rhe des.i ~ tle property a.
stated hut claims that be- handed over fhe
balance agreed upon az thar time sl1f-5
Thus fhe stories ef piaInanf and defend
ant agree except a. tc whether fhe money
wss laid over. The defendant bad a et-
ness an tha stand yesterday who Claimed tn
have seem the money handed bV em to
plaintiff hut vho roe1 remember nothing
else ol ihe affair. fhe ease RfIl t. nanHu-
ned fadar
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
ACROSS TIE BRIDGES



raa hea-ef f M ~
aaea r4F -l
s-a
tae e4sA4 ooC4e e e fusa
hlnfa gave
Faaaeros s tast M a et
sfA al So ~A
Prank ftartazat 81 .1e Sees 3e rag
0'ers s re a~ial ier laf e
4i. srf ~ -e Nir a- s ~
aaf4 81 fei-lsA + e4 a- ~ season
Aassfs. oaHuelL S Poster taFe afera
49, .nsar4nle afle tl t1a Ese hIa.s e.f-
1af zat nlaze aa3 -sHhaer-s.s tlats
partially saIated tLe people are m1a a
onas tsf -aaFeE
Nrs Farr - West snsre,t IS. q la.-
.s,tfon ..f .ari.ssiti..,. aaoaf ft.fn be.ns s
gafeb maae ln If45.-ssl.eh sal run. aaI
s-s.f.- s0ssl f,s..-ti.. ..ter CAST .s s..ef.si-s
-heH sn.i fhstnaef ai s..ltd silver.
49,. a..si af..s 49,. -af.s..i.. -s,t.......
La. beef formea an The Wess -fde Eeh
IN tf. t-a n,rrifers of rh- 0'tlb sr. :. Ilf..e
wears III axe hence lie aase The boes 4re
/ hasiua f9ra. faa8e ana esIss.t ra create.
guffe 4 sensation.
rse,... r-o... ..ffta tv--r fl-.s...,
81. 800. ~, -,.., =. r...t..l. y. I-
- b..........r..l E.
...- - .l.....-si. s....s-,.-,,. .l.. ..'...
/ ~ fs.--. f......l..,,. -. ..-,.t...l .l.e,..
/ .-s,-t 4, ~. f..,,-.
i-e i-'i'ss ttei-ei N.ita g' taa' iAD
tes. - =. -. taFe haio iiihe7 o@a,s
pa l-',ss 'ait "soi.estef evening" Np.t'
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
A BOOM FOR BUILDERS.
The Various Projected suiidings-A Bright
Outlook for the Future.

The various bailding Improvements pro-
jected foI the coming season in the Valley
City have from time 70 uue been announced.
but ike angels visits, 30 far between. that
in the rapids whirl Of tue wheel OF time.
they are lost 70 sight If not 20 memory.
While a summary may at the present time
seem t0 POSSESS somewhat antediluyian
flavor. the TmEGRAW- -HERALD nevertheless
reproduces the list as a matter Of record. a.
well as showing the amount 0f labor which
mechanics and artisans are assured OF this
summer and fall. tn process Of erection are
The City Hall at cost 81 Sls7,oou and the
Soldiers Home 40 cost of So 900.
ln addition % these state and
municipal buildings, are the new Pearl
and -ixth-sts bridges. while street grading
sewers and minor improvements viii be as
plentiful a. the flowers IN the month 0f
May.
The Widiicomb block az the corner Of
Monroe and Waferioo-sts. the Housemau
block at Lyon and Oftawa-sts. the Barn
hart block. on south ionia SO, The B.odgeit
block on south l0nia ST. The Cody block a.
East Fuiton and South pivison-sts. will
..st 80 mammoth structures. represeuiing a
vast outlay of money and furnishing
employment to an unusually large
number Of wage workers con- nearly
every street signs of improvements
are noticeable new dwellings are
being erected. old ones repaired
and heauu6ed hy the aii of carpenters and
painters and the architects are 40 very busy
preparing plans for new residences. from
she tasty cottages 0f tbe 'aborer to the stately
eiifce of che capitalist
Never in its history has che NoI'ev CITY
shown sucb signs of prosperity aai n-
crease in population and capitalists Are
readily placing their money in real state n
preference % manufacfories and outside
snt-nI IaIfans
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
The Cheapest Stock Of Dress Goods Ia
rvH IL CITY
Cznsl and Crescent Avei

Combination Dress Goods al
20c, 25c. 30c and 3jc per yard.
AID Wool Combination Dress
Goods boo.
Beautiful line oi New Spring
Shades in Ca-hneles. French
cords, Epinglines, reversible
Satines. Satin Stripes and
Brocade. Changeable and
novelty goo Is IN great variety
at the lowest market prices
and ten cent rebate to every
purchaser.
r. w. WURZBURG,
Canal and Crescent Ave.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
TROUSERS,

at $3.50. A pair of Trousers for g
Big Boy at 8l.75- Chidrens' Knee
Trousers, 75c up. Our Notable
Suits for Men at 83, 81, S5 and s6 are
the best value IN the city. While
above these figures the variety is
stu larger.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
AZ INVITATIONl !
We cordially extend to every reader
Of the "Tslegram-Herald" today an in
vitation 10 visit the GREAT WARD
ROBE.
ROBE.
Our Display of
Spring Suits and SuitingS

is really the FINEST we ever have had on
exhibition. II embraces all the Spring
Novelties in Trouserngs and Suitings.
Our Ready Made for Men, Youths. Boys
and Children shows marked improve
ment IN producing these goods this sea
son.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
PARASOLS, PARASOLS.

Our neWlne of Parasols are
ready for inspection and we
can safely state That a more
attractive stock is not to be
found in the city, comprising
all the latest novelties and
latest shapes in the market at
exceedingly low puces. Chill
dren's and Misses PMasols la
great variety from 2jc up.
F. w. WURZBURG.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
Bargains ia Carpets.

Yard mlde Carpet as low as 22e
Good Cottage Capets 25c
Elegant lagra.n Carpets 50 and iOc
Ektra Heavy ingram SOC
Extra Super very heavy 6oc
Yard vide OIL Cloths o5c
And better grades pr0potlonate-
Iy cheap 10 per cent discount
on all.
F. w. WURZBURG,
C4nal and Crescent Avet
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17
New Designs in Childrens'
s UT s,

from $3.50 to So. See our
special bargain counter. a come
down in Boys Clothing. It's
worth some money to all parents
Of boys to look in at the Great
Wardrobe and see the pulling
string Of newprIces we here put to
the clothing. Almost cut IN half
that IS the price,
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17

You VIII Get Every Cent of your
money IN
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-17

Cs crssce avs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-27

The cross.examlnaiion Of Mr. W IL Demp.
sey was taken up by tho prosecution yesterday
morning Immediately upon the opening OF
the criminal court, but was productive Of
nothing new or important. McsHs. VIM. Gait,
L. Z. White, G. W, Howard, q. W. Pearson, J.
w. Pllling, j.. L. Barbour, and J. W. Corson
testified to the excellent reputation Of Mr..
Dempsey, and the case OF the defendant was
declared closed. The government recalled
Daniel Carrigan, who identified the afidavit as
the one made by him, but denied leaving IL In
the store OF Mfr Dempsey.
II. 4. Hail. magistrate, recognized Carrigan,
and the affidavit as having been sworn 20 be.
fore him. Some person accompanied Carrigan,
but the witness was unable TO tell who II was
This completed the evidence In the case
Mr.. Wilson moved 10 strike out the testimony
Of Carrigan. on the ground that he had been
convicted Of crime involving his imprisonment
in the penitentiary, and further, that he was a
party to the record In the case before the court,
and from which he had not been discharged.
The court ovorruled the motion and an OK.
ception was noted.
Assistant District Attorney Coyle then pro.
ceeded to open the case for the government,
and concluded at $50 p. m. He was followed
for the defendant by Mr.. Williams, who spoke
up to adjournment time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-27

10c, cut price. Duplex Ventilated Carriers.
Regular price, 24c.
1Sc, cut price. Ladies' P. X. Collars.
Regular price, 23c.
1Oc, cut price. Plush and Gold Key Racks.
Regular price, 25c.
45c, cut price. Merino Skirts. Regular
price, Soc.
Zoe, cut price, Rolled Gold Bracelets.
Regular price, $1.4S.
65c, cut price. Children's Drawer Leg
gings, all colors. Regular price, $1.1O.
SOC, cut price. Farina Cologne. Regular
price, G5c.
SC, cut price. Pure Linen Collars. Regu-
lar price, 15c.
4Oc, cut price. Infants wosted Socks.
Regular price, Csc.
90c, cut price. Farmers Satin Skirts.
Regular price, Sl.4O.
soc, cut price. J.. S. Corset. hand made.
Regular price, 81.
1Oc, cut price. Queens Own Note Paper
and Envelopes. Regular price, lie.
40c, cut price. Ostrich tips, all colors.
Regular price, zoe.
Csc, cut price. Corsage Bouquets, large
variety. Regular price, Acc.
csc, cut price. No. 0 Velvet Ribbon, Satin
back, all shades. Regular price, 40c.
19c, cut price. Fancy Brocade Ribbon.
Regular price, 35c.
96c, cut price. S.button Mousquetaire
KidGloves. Regular price, $1.9S.
4Sc, cut price. Steel Earrings, large as
sortment. Regular price, 81.
zoe, cut price. Tamplco Bustle. Regular
price, $1.25.
ITO c,rt rrioo Fine Iinnn Notp pnnnr
and Envelopes. Regular price, zoe.
S219, cut price. 30-inch Silk Gloves,
evening shades. Regular price, S2.4S.
roc, cut price. 17.inch Silk Yelvets.
Regular price, 81.
75c, cut price. Black Beaded Fronts.
Regular price, $1.9s.
16c, c9t price. Lightning Cleaning Com.
pound. Regular price, Csc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-27
Quick Time to Annapolis via Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad.

Under the schedule now In effect on the
Baltimore and Potomac and Annapolis and
Elk Ridge railroads, time between Washing
ton and Annapolis has been very considerably
shortened. The new train, which is additional
TO the former service, leaves Washington at
$40 a. m. every week day, and arrives In An
napolis az 1000. Tho time OF departure OF this
have business in the Maryland capitol, while
the shortness of the run places them in An
napolis before the business of the day begins.
Returning, the new train leaves Annapolis at
1858 D. M, arriving IN Washington at $50
Other trains leave Washington, Baltimore
and Potomac station, 7:l5 O. M, 1905 noon,
4:27 p. m. week days. 900 a. m, 400 p. m. on
Sundays Returning, leave Annapolis GAO a..
m. and 1905 noon, week days, and 400 p. m.
on SUNDAYS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-27
G UT Z R / G E . J!
Observation-Disclosures
Second Week! Still Lower Prices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
Finding response last weeks Cut Price Sale LIBERAL have
decided to have week Of Cut Prices and
promise greater reductions.
ht+A+kkk&kt+kttk
&&tkt%tAAktkttkk
NEW GUT PRICE LIST.

1Oc, cut price. Linen Cuffs. Regular
| price, 20c.
10c, cut price. Fine Crepe Lisse Ruchings;
large variety. Regular price, 20c.
lie, cut price. Manicure Sets. Regular
price, 19c.
$3.50, cut price. Infants Worsted Caps,
Swansdown trimming. Regular price, $2.25.
75c, cut price. Fascinators, light colors.
Regular price, $1.24.
75c, cut price. silk Mitts (1S-inch); even
ing shades. Regular price, csc.
SC, cut price. gross Shoe Buttons.
Regular price, 15c.
&c, cut price. Felt Tides, embroidered.
Regular price, &c.
SO, cut price. Finest Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets. Regular price, $l2.
99c, cut price. Celluloid Comb and Brush
Set. Regular price, $l.24.
35c, cut price. Jewsbury & Browns
Tooth Paste. Regular price, 55c.
Sc, cut price. Torchon Laces. Regular
price, 12c.
$1.13, cut price,. Felt Embroidered Table
Covers. Regular price, Si.4S.
49c, cut price. Ostrich Ponpons, with
Aigrette. Regular price, CSC.
81, cut price. Cloth Skirts, embroidered.
Regular price, $l.50.
zoe, cut price. Gents Opera Kid Gloves.
Regular price, Csc.
10c, cut price. Fancy Striped and Plaid
Ribbons. Regular price, Csc.
$1.75, cut price, Cloth Bustle Skirt.
Regular price, secs.
SASS, cut price. Sllk-twilled, Silver
handle Umbrella. Regular price, 1926.
$1.75, cut price. Gloria Umbrella. Reg
ular price, 50.
lie, cut price. Unbreakable Bustle. Reg
ular price, 25c.
10c, cut price. Children's Embroidered
Collars. Regular price, 17c.
| &c, cut price. Box Note Paper and En-
velopes. Regular price, 10c.
SC, cut price. Neck Ruching; large variety.
Regular price, 10c.
Sc, cut price. German Silver Initial Brace
lets. Regular price, l5c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-27
rnr SMALL rnses or a DAY.

THE SMALL THINGS or 4 DAY.
Minor Occurrences m ara Ahsst the
CItr Brisar Put
rcoth nninr msas rsinisa " ne us, q
CoCaino BY a n Mtaun. dentist. Ilt Fuuf auf
a.half street NORM
The couri IN banc yrsicriay arpoiutsi n W.
ruhun an cnaminof I'm chancufT
a basket sieirh vas aoisu asuasy sizh
TON ,.l m feaF Of iiah eoofsi a Afmes.i boss
A ccrilrsais q NJ iaoorrssaiiaa 81 ne
Wa,hinsion cay social Ciu5 has uecu aiet
With The rooonfof.
A bueaio rob- ana rirish trHf w1ah q.
have hrtn ttnlau irons ffNar1 NIrlarin 90
% icnnsylyauia avenue
Paul Finch, uyius stttlQ sss.t uhlis ~
feil on The si,iovait ani hfute ~ ~
.. fof beating Gc9rgo lonu.ne. naylle ar.f
thrCo months On iaf yoiorday ~ iili1a anail
a reunion ~ ~ wv rhf.frfltrfs. Aasa1la
tiOu Of the District 81 tHIumhIa 80 lrtl lnf
evening r. Wcicttft Hotel Ah,at tng c1FaFa
were laid.
4 family rov between fabn s.i Euna Dsh
smell taking thcIr porsousl 'tou.is ~ = babs.i
any more.
Rita lane did not ute hoius uhIrpef ~
John Harris unl0ref Iu1rU turtl ia ma
take avorably 10 the idea and 81 of antf dtTa
was what he gave John.
Mr. ODonnel, s,siiunsd a. usirhmtn q Ne
west gate 81 the Treasury ncpartuluuf. i1u A.
he stepped out OF bis hoH ygsioriily nt1fuiuT
and was severely injured.
Henry Butcher, an Old coiafod nan issiidui
In the police court yesterday that "WhIiaT
BROOKS, also colotcd, bad hinen Piocs out %
his check, SIX months uian
The commissioners have ordered tho AZ.
missal Of PriyatCs Hatucs, Murphy. ans VIII.
lam S. Riley from the police force inhn O
Barry and Peter Butler have been appointed
first class priyotoa.
Justice Hngner yesterday, In tho circuit
court, excused thclhll0wing irum Jury tarvice
Messrs. T. II. g. Todd, W H. Horton. and
Frank Trlgg and accepted Megrs. Gea rrcui1,
Thos. J. Harris, Nathan A. Poole, aud Lnurunc-
Sands.