davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-14

in all the Territories where the local
legislatures have conferred the franchise
upon women, unless good reasons exist
why they should not be allowed
to vote, Congress ought not to inter-
fere in the premises. But so far as
Utah is concerned, Mr.. Edmunds and
everybody else familiar with Utah affairs
knows that the ballot was placed in the
hands of the women, and by them has
all along been used, solely for the pur-
pose OF perpetuating the rule OF a vile
priesthood which breaches and practices
disobedience to the laws OF the land, and
holds the allegiance OF its Church mem
bers to be due TO Il so-called "higher
power than that OF the Govern
ment under which they live. In
fact, Mr.. Edmunds knows. and
we all know, that woman suf-
frage in Utah is a positive evil, and
as such ought to be abolished. 1t is upon
these facts that the Senator bases his
opposition to woman suffrage in Utah,
and he is right. II the electors OF Utah
made the same patriotic use OF the ballot
that the electors OF Washington Territory
do, the case would be altogether differ
ent, and instead OF advocating the abol-
ishment of woman suffrage in Utah, we
doubt not Mr.. Edmunds' vote would be
found recorded in its favor. But as the
matter stands, woman suffrage in this
Territory is worse than farce, it is an un-
mixed evil, and no charge OF inconsist-
ency can lie at the door of any one who
advocates its adjustment here and yet
populated by law-abiding and loyal
nnonle
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-14
THE TROUBLE AT LAREDO.

A day or two ago intelligence came
over the wires OF bloody fight at Lare-
do, Texas, between the rival political
factions OF that town. The latest dis
patches from the scene of the trouble
place the number OF men killed at seven
teen, with nine perhaps fatally wounded.
Exchanges just received state that the
trouble occurred on election day, and
that nearly 1000 men engaged in the
fight, many OF whom were armed with
known locally as Botas and Huaraches,
the former representing the straight-out
Democrats, the latter representing
Republicans and dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis. The Sheriff OF the county,
who is a Bota or Democrat, appointed a
large number OF deputies for the purpose
OF preserving the peace on election day
and preventing the Huaraches or Repub-
licans from intimidating Democratic
voters. The City Marshal, Republican,
also swore in correspondingly large
number Of his Huarachc friends as depu-
ties. The Democrats were victorious at
the polls, and after the returns had been
made they organized for street parade
to celebrate their victory. This was more
than the defeated Republicans could
stand, so they also turned out in force,
came into collision with their political OPP
ponents and precipitated pitched bat
tie, with the result noted above. AS
nearly all the city and county Off
cials were more or less engaged
in the fracas, and the prospects were good
for renewals OF the fight at any moment,
the non-combatants OF the town deemed
it advisable to ask for the protection
which United States troops would afford,
and their request was responded TO by
the immediate dispatch OF detachment
OF soldiers from Fort Mcintosh, and later
by the sending on of company OF State
Rangers, who now garrison the town,
and will remain there until the excite
ment is abated and until the parties re-
sponsible for the trouble have been placed
under arrest by the State authorities.
The outcome of all this is likely TO be
such as to teach the Republicans OF
Laredo that their Democratic fellow-citi-
zens have some rights which they are
bound to respect. We have, indeed,
reached a pretty pass in these United
States when II political party cannot be
allowed to peaceably celebrate victory
won at the polls without having trouble
OF this nature forced upon them. 1t is to
be hoped that the State authorities will
succeed in placing the responsibility for
these murders where it Justly belongs,
and that the guilty parties will meet with
the prompt and severe punishment
which is their due.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-14
LOGAN AND HIS GRIEVANCE.

Just rs was supposed would be the
case, Senator John Alexander Logan is
fighting mad over the defeat of his pet
army bill. 1t is alleged of him now that
he holds down his seat in the Senate
Chamber all day long, gazing steadfastly
at nothing at all, growing like bear
with sore head, and scarcely vouch-
safing civil or Ineligible answer to the
poor pages who have occasion to address
him.
1t is said that John Alexander now
accuses Senator Conger of having beaten
his bill. After the vote was taken on
Wednesday last, he is said to have APP
preached the Senator from Michigan and
in an angry way said: "You beat that
bill, blank YOU, with your blankety blank
bloody shirt speech" And it is safe to
say that John Alexander's choler was in
nowise allayed at the prompt but very
aggravatlng reply which his Republican
colleague is alleged to have made: "That
is just what | intended to do, and thank
you for the compliment!"
In this connection, the Washington
correspondent OF the New York Sun
says:
Logan says that there were seven South
ern Democrats ready to support his bill,
three of whom had agreed to It in commit
tee, but who were offended at what Conger
said, and changed sides at the last moment.
He expected great credit for the measure
but got none, and has instead been COM
PEELED to answer the charge that he wanted
the army increased in order to crush the
laboring men, who are, of course his
dearest friends. He accuses Hale and Tel
Ter and Plumb of trying to get him out of
the way as Presidential candidate, and is
now willing to renew the remarks that be
took back about the influences outside of
the Senate being exerted to defeat and
humiliate him. 1t is generally admitted,
even by his warmest friends, that Lopan's
Presidential boom has had a serious back
set, not so much by the defeat of the bill as
because of the speeches he has himself
made in the debate upon it and the
antagonisms he has created among his own
party in the Senate. He has not spoken to
either Teller or Plumb for week, and il will
be long while before he will recognize the
Senator from Michigan.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-14

Receives Deposits Payable on Demand.
Buys aud Sells Exchange ON New York s.,
Francisco, Chicago, st, Louis, Omaha, Lon.
don, and principal continental cities.
Makes Collections, RemItting Proceeds
Promptly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-14
EDMUNDS AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Some OF our Eastern exchanges charge
Senator Edmunds with inconsistency in
favoring the disfranchisement OF women
in Utah, and at the same time urging the
right OF the gentler sex TO vote in the
new State which it is proposed to erect
out OF Washington Territory,
When the bill providing for the admis-
sion OF the latter Territory as State was
under discussion in the Senate on the 9TH
inst, Mr.. Eustis OF Louisiana moved an
amendment confining the right of suffrage
in the proposed new State to qualified
male electors only, and in support OF his
amendment said he regarded the decision
OF the Senate las expressed in the pro-
visions OF the new Edmunds bill, we sup.
pose) in disfranchising the women of
Utah as precedent to show the power
OF Congress in the present instance Mr.
Edmunds replied that he saw no force in
the argument drawn from the course
OF the Senate in regard to woman
suffrage in Utah. Many women had
written to him with objurgations"
for his action rs to woman suffrage in
Utah but he was too happy to say that
not one such letter came from Utah, al
though many letters had come to him
from there. And believing in the right
OF women to vote in the proposed State,
the question having been 50 decided by
the people OF the Territory, he (Edmundsl
would vote against the amendment
moved by Mr.. Eustis.
In view of this explanation, it is diff
cult to conjure up anything that looks
like inconsistency on the part OF Senator
Edmunds. He evidently believes that
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-14
Uhe ks,,,,

he Best Newspaper in America.
and by Tar the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-,
miums. w.
The most interesting and adyants.
geous oilers ever made by any News.
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for ali.
beautiful and dsubstantisi Premiuma 4,
standard Gold and other Watches valuable
BOOKS tho Best Family Sew ing Maobine
known to tho trade, and an upoounI0d liz,
oi objects Of real utility and instruction
Rates. by Mail. Postp.id.
0A,,' A,Iy' per Year twithout Sunday Sc 90
S,,,, SHII per Month without sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year ~
poR EVERY DhT IN THE YEAR ~ ~
WEEKLY, per Year ~ ~
Address THE SUN, SsW YOsl ci,,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-14

For cramp in the feet, press the hollow
oil the foot against something hard and
round. A broom-handle is the best thing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-14
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake Gl'{{dsTEIa {{nTI
himself as the son Of Dr. y D. ss,bs,S
York, the well known speclalls, Ssn, y
proycd by nfIldnyits. As rninvWs nvWsntsDl n
Lake City from Dakota aiu aiua"d hi W
expose made there, lie cnansV oi A nor,
represented himself as lhe ~, spu VihlH n
specialist In New lOfk n,ho, nh NE
FOOTE. tho well known huMInnn,gs pitd1.
TRow, OF the well known l,y IN ibt W,
New York CITY uorly Soaissx TrLlEIs,
businoss), lex Governor rhAs,ss lof ntll
and the Hon. ABRAM NAhhin NAh,,i,s also sure
Postmaster In New YORK !iis IN thst ihsNI1 7
the Port, gave their hlllh'hh hs the nAnl
other doctors In New lorh ~ N FoOTE, WI
or FOOTE, excepting Dr, u, ~ i etc., lglS|
of "MedlCal Common onhsS' Ind Dr. wv
Aons, DR.. E, u. FoorE, " poofr, JftI..l
FOoTR. The genuine IL nitiSiS, B. u N
after always employ We lneln,oiore he
mating his name, IN wheTeid
known not only nt home n,,uated. nu By WI
llCatlons have been care wifi be w
DR.. FOOTE, Jr. Greater ch'u h"t an unplsJ
nitcr i'm View of the fact lha,, hy hh n
n"rson hnH assumed to pro" "
Those deslrlng further anu anunaiier M w
for,nu9jo In rssilect to this lna'iIit I.it fiq
ii by nddTesslng BOK ili, a., nn Al ljn
pSSrsnns ~ @ havlnq informatloh, o"ts St ihi
uiafntiWu vii Llndly cOininul,' ueM'
]. W. lyoy, win su'"' ...at
Lake city, ,onuult ph fgpp3e
slonally or to order repi0u "A
either rR fQgp2
Or. E. B. FoOTE, sr., or Dr. T. pns ,,s
Iso Lexington Ave" y, Wv
Consultation Free III pp'sD- ~
THIS PAPER EI$sSs Is$$:'s. SI 'giSy; { %
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

Mr. Sol Saith Russell. the comedian hEs
8 nephsa II TIE name ~ CclrEdzs Russell
a highly respectable young msn. hus oas
who. ike many of The rasl of Is has nos
ysl fe4t.ed those pscuEiary rewards which
arc alleged 10 socfue - personal worth.
t. This nephew Sol has been specially KIND
snd s1afc-iy ! aesk passes iAst he doos not
remember hiW Jos some taous s-tfui Frac-
ucal wa A0s i.us SGD be sad "t1llf-
id-e. q vonii oome aronnt o. lhe thester
tonight u give goa : sAlt uf clothes Nit4ei
/ have never aurn and WbiCa may to oi
value 60 y0u-a R6gk-ano span rcW sur
bnt too larsa TOR ne" Ihe neYAeE rs
oyeII9yed and ne accepted thH boon With
Ig1les .ations of grHliu1e. 1uissq uenuy
Sol asked TIE young mau how ule clothes
niled him Nicely saii the young uaa.
''loa're JUST As knd io me, Uncle Sol, as
vCl could be aed ! want 10 Cell Yuu usa-l
hos grateful am ~ your sininess'
Don't speak q il. Oolendse.' said Sol,
grasdng his nepheg's hand ard choking
up with em1,len. Don. speak a H, My
boy. ike fo help you because y0u 4p-
pTeciaie IL. / am sue there d, uu olt 20
whom j would So sooner than 70 Tou u /
were in ir0Uoio-iu fortune i. bcElf. aL1 there
may come = time. vou know, when sl4ii
need your help when reTefses viii set p
away everything / have and cave me az
object Of oomni -eraH0n and pity
The young man pressed ms uucle's hand
earnssiiv,an replied in tones that quayeget
with feeling: u hope So Uncle sol; hope
sO.'
Last week Mr Russell plavei in Detroit.
and there happened - be A'opang a the
same hotel Mr 81 Magnpy, tAe vel
known comedian One evening hag.nley
was one Of party OF friends VINO dropped
in tp swap stories with Russell ln his room.
and after Mas.nley bad gone oGt q SIR
Eastman, who had known Russell irgm
boyhood. and who haa come ali the w&y
from the tip eni of the North Peninsula g.
see Russell IN "Pa'-fhis Mr Eastman, We
say. asked Russell who Neg'n.ej was.
Hes a. actor repiet ..l~se.i.
We'll, its mighty funny l-neYer heard oi
him before, said Eastman. Il don't believe
he can amount 10 much
"Oh. yes lie does, said Russell "hes q
very good actor, indeed Ills performance
OF the cid sailor in Nav Blossom IS a re-
markably fine piece OF work
That NAV he true admitted Mr.. Fast
man. but what meant % say was tha. he
hsdn't no such reputation as you an
Booth. w. Ctio1ta Ates.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

a Cousersaslon Photographed.
on fAa Morton Hon steps. Aaw, there.
Choly SEQ by the papaw that a numbah
OF wes-gesator cabs have arrived
Chaiv-Ta-as.
"Wi a-eh q me q fav0hf"
CloN .-tv awh. ehf
hell hire a eah an wetire 20 one; you
ar Hea.F a.lsl.nE H.i -he heat.
Chorus" Er-ha-1a-ha-aa
National Republican., 1886-08-21
oh. Xazi

"oh, yezp' was the old.time cry or procla-
nation at the opening of court, summoning
all people having business Herewith to hear
and attend. II is still used for this purpose,
though modern days have corrupted II, in
most places, into the silly expression, "Oh,
yesl' But A Kaufmans expressions are never
silly, however they may seem so sometimes 10
people who don't know him-don't know that
his wonderfully cheap offerings OF dry goods
combination stores, l24i and 1913 Eleventh
street southeast. See "Oh, Yezl' In ano ther
column. A. X. is a very interesting writer.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
VNHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RourF IN
Il THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEsT
DOuBLETRACK. SPLENDIDSCENERY
sIEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EotJiP'
IN EFFECT lime IN 1904

T. -D.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington rom Station
corner Sth and streets, as follows:
EGo r0r pittss9Bnrg and the West, Chicago Limited
ssNpIesS OF falace Sleeping Cars at $50 a m,
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. m, daily 10 CincInnati
ana 81. Louis with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car TO 81. Louis:
Ing Car eTcspt toona sS.nrdSy g Chicago with Sleep
press at il0 p. M. daily, with SLEEPING
Cars washington to Chicago and HarrisbnrSS
Wes,e,n " S,SveiGhu, connecting al Harrisburg with
LOUISVILLE and st; Louis. Pacific Express, 10
y: m. daily for Pittsburg and theWest, with
RAITIMnRsPPe IRA,9IgTkIh MSn,fRsPPeT IA HHhrrIs6nTg 70 Chicago,
=, For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, BuIFilo
niagara 1000 p. IN. daily, except Saurday'
"iE6 F6rWiI1; palpce Cars washington to Rochester
at $3.50 q. m; daily, except Sunday. '-''''''"'
7, s9r ioS New @ York and the East, 7l5, 900 and
sunday S a. M; ao2 220O 40 1900, and il;2O p m. ON
m; Limited Express OF Pullman ParIor Cars y
s'iV a. m. and 800 p. m daily, except Suuday
dor ror Boston without change. 200 p. m, eyefy
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains CON.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brookiyn An.
nS4 0,dl daln9faing direct transfer to Fulton street.
For Philadelphia, 7:i5, O. ana II !" m norS ivy GIy'
69o, 10, and ll:2o p. m. ON Sunday a. IN. 3
aIS, 500 10, and ll:2o p. m. Limited Express.
For r. Bati@orc @ 1 r ss5 q M 1,S daily except Sunday
i2SS z $3.50, il5, d;23, 4;iO. 600, 7I0. To- and
iiiS;22O ii;2O p m: On sunday, o. $780, Ii a. m, 2, ii5.
b:v0, 1;lO, 10, and ll20 p. m. ,''''
FOR ropes Creek Line, 7:l5 a. m. and $40 %.
m; daily, except Sunday, ' ~
For Annapolis, 7l5 a. H., 1905 and 4:23 D,
m; m; daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 0 a. M,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBURa
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AMI
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. ->D
For Alexandria, 600, 7.O5 925 JOSS. and
ll:S5 a. m, 2O5, 4:25, 4:85, 6Ol, sos, and II ~
p M On Sunday at 600, 9:25, 1855 q, M, SOS
y, IN. A'' WV
For Richmond and the South, 600, lO;65a m
DAILY, ana S;SS p. m, daily, except Sunday.
e.1I tasns sna lSSSe SS AieSandrla for Washington
7:O5, and 1912 p. M, and 1910 midnight lex.
Gept MOI MA6Snhdayl On sunday at 500 aud lOl0 a.
M 900, lO:12 y. m, and 1910 night
Tickets and Information at the oiiice, north.
east corner of 18th street aud Ponnsyiyania
avenue, and at the station, Where oriers na,,
be len for the checking of baggage TO deslins.
ton from hotels and residences
J. Il. WOOD,
c,,,. ~ ,,,,,,,, General Passenger Agent.
CHAs. Il. PuGH, General Man0ger 'eN1''
National Republican., 1886-08-21
TEMPERANCE DAY.
A Grand Rally in support of the
Cause.


WASHINGTON GRovE. Aug. 2o.-Last night,
after an eloquent aud string sermon from DR..
Edwards on the judgment aud future punish
mcnt, one penitent came forward for prayers.
There have been four conversions and the In.
dicatlons are that many will be gathered into
the fold before the camp closes.
This is an unusual temperance day the Gus.
tomary rain storm being absent, and the
FRIENDS OF temperance had an opportunity OF
visiting the grove without being greetedby cold
water on their arrival.
At an early hour this morning the deft
fingers Of the ladies with the valuable assist.
ance OF the gentlemen, and by the nid of hang
ing baskets, eyergtoens, flags, temperance
into bower of beauty-n fit emblem OF what
our world would become could intemperance
be banished forever.
The early prayer and experience meeting
was conducted by Rev. Daniel Haskell.
Before halEpast 10 the auditorium was filled
with people all anxious to hear the lectures in
the cause of temperance. Mr.. Edward Hig-
gins, pr, sident of the State Temperance Al
liance, delivered the first address He told his
audience to form good temperate habits, for
habits cannot be readily shaken OIL. Ifyou
attempt to disseot the word you will meet with
remains; leave oil Ia bit, g still LEFT, drop
~ and To IT. y s 'asse SsS T Sqd
Kelley next came forward aud gave avery
witty talk on "The House that Jack Built" He
said our government represents the house, the
malt is the prosperity Of the country, the rat
which ate the malt is intemperance, the dog
which worried the cat is the license, and tho
COW with a crumpled horn which tossed the
dog is prohibition, which we hope will finally
toss intemperance out Of existence; then there
will be fewer maidens "all forlorn." and no
men "all tattered and torn" aud consequently
more work for the preachers all "shaven aud
Bhorn."
In view Of the lengthy. programme prepared
for This afternoon, the ladies' and children s
meetings were omitted.
Al $50 o'clock the bell again called a large
congregation to the tabernacle. The services
were under the direction OF the Womans
Christian Temperance Union The Band OF
Hope rendered pretty and appropriate chorus,
and little Emma Ripley TcCited a poem entitled
"The Drunkards Child" Mrs. Kelley, Mr..
Charles Nye, and Mr.. MOulton were the prin'
cipRl speakers, and their interesting addresses
| portrayed the terrible evil of intemperance.
usual hour in the tent conducted by Mr. Man
| ship. These meetings continue to grow In In
| terest, the tent being too small to hold all who
desire TO come.
Rev. Job Price will preach at o'clock tni!
| evening.
CAMP NOTES.
Rev. Dr. Edwards left for Deer Park thi
morning, where he expects to spend few
| days
| Mrs. John owens, of West Washington, 4
| visiting her mother, Mrs. George Hill, at he
| popular and attractive tent on the circle.
| Mr.. Henry Wilson is not able to be out 10
day, the result of over exertion Yesterday.
Among the arrivals are Mrs. w. II. Chap
man, Messrs. Higgins, A. Soper, and Charlie
Nye. Mr.. W. II. Chapman is expected to'mor
| row,
National Republican., 1886-08-21
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

leave ,; & ?. Depot, Sixth and B streets,
lO;oo A; M.-tor Newport News, Old Point
Sunday ' NASSPS
lllb A. M.-For all the Virginia Springs and
nc west, daily except Sunday. Free
,.oo observation Car nom CharlOttcsyllle.
6:30 7. M.-For the Virginia Springs and the
west. solid train, with Pullman sleep-
ers TO Louisville. Pullman service 10
daily. 'NP'osS
HOO p. M,-Virginia Springs express, dailv
except Sunday, through Pullma an BnE
phur Springs. SUI
For tickets and Information apply to @, %
railway Office 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue. and
u. Il p. station. ''ue' "nu
Fl. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1886-08-21
TIE MARKErs.
Further Progress in the Direction of
Higher Prices,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The stock market to-
day may be said to have fully recovered from
the uncertain temper Of the past few days and
IL made further progress in the direction OF
higher prices. This result was principally due
to the improved feeling in regar1 to the money
market, although the news rereived during
business hours was entirely OF lnVOthple
character There was an announcement OF
further engagements OF gold for this country,
and considerable capital was made out OF re-
ports Of probable developments upon the re-
turn OF Messrs. Vanderbilt and GARRETT. Inc
amount OF New York Central stock Withdrawn
for shipment is now stated at 1900 shares
and the stock Is scarce upon the street.
There was heavy purchasing Of Lackawanna
by insiders, and the announcement OF the ac-
tion of the coal committee was followed by an
improvement in prices over the whole list.
Everything was higher at the opening this
morning, advances over last evenings final
figures ranging from n TO "a pei, cent, the lat,
Ter in the evening. In the last hour decided
advance took place, the market closing strong
at about the best figures reached.
Money on call is ensy, ranging from 4 to 7;
last loan at 5, and closing at 10 B.. Sterling
exchange Is quiet and steady. Actual business
at 4s1 to dsi1S for 60,day bills, and 4s9 to 1891
for demand. Posted rates 4S2 to 4d. Gov
ernment bonds have been duh aud firm.
state bonds have been dull and steady
Treasury balances-Coin, Sl27, ,013,720; cur
rency, e27, ,S75, ,S5i.
Quotations OF Fridays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
furnished by j. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Droit
building Eighth and + streets, being the most go
tive stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican., 1886-08-21
business Training "a
Speciality.

The commercial do
partment OF q literary
or scientific school Is
an effort to meet a de
mand Of the people;
but II constantly la
bors under the dlsad.
vantage of being ham
perod by n system of
arrangements and reg
ulatlons adapted tO,hc
other departments,
but not adapted 10
business training. Tho
literary and scientific
departments are rated
higher than the com
mercial department.
md students IN the
latter feel the effects
In many directions a
young man In such a
department of n large
institution said 10 h'S
parents. II bel ave
hat l have chosen
rightly In preparii:
for n useful business
career, but ! am con-
tlnuallyreminded that
the students pursuing
the classical and sell
entiilc courses do not
regard our class IA
their equals. ! prefer
TO attend an instltu
tion where my aims
and ambitions are Rp.
preclated and treated
with due respect"
The BusinesS College
makes business train
ing its special work.
All of its facilities and
appliances and rCgu.
lations are based on
that Idea, and It's stu.
dents are ranked upon
their practical ability.
trustworthincss ami
general business quail
hcatlons.
National Republican., 1886-08-21
Tho Court Record.

Probate Court-Justice Merrick.-Estate of
Sarah j, Chapman; first aud final account of
administrator approved and passed. Estate Of
Colon OmohundTo; letters OF administration
issued to Kate McC. olnohundro. Bond, sl,l0O.
Estate OF Anne o'Reily; order of publication
Issued. Estate of Hugh Dlgneyi letters of ad-
1000. Estate Of EThardt Mack; order accept
ing offer of compromise. Estate of John f.
Shirey letters of administration issued to
James A. Powleti: notice issued fixing time for
final settlement Estate of David Mcintre; re-
port of the register In relation To assets paid in
To the registry of the court. Estate OF Henry
Chase; order appointing Ellen Chase guardian
TO the orphan children. Bond, 5000.