davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
BUTTE RACES.
An Excellent Programme for July 4tl,.
18th and 9Th.

Lee Mantle, Secretary of the West Side
Racing Association, favors us with the
programme OF races to come off on the
Butte course on the 9TH, sth and 9th. A
large crowd is expected, as the programme
is the best ever offered to Montana. The
programme for the three days is as follows :
SUNDAY, JULY 4.
I. Purse $500; Trotting, 800 class. ,.
Purse $lso; Running, u mile. :. Grand
balloon ascension. I. Purse $500; Trot.
ting, go class.
MONDAY, JULY :.
5. Agreement stakes. Tro;ting, for J..
year.olds and under. $500 entrance. all
forfeit. $500 added. Entries close July tst.
Entries tor this race SO far are as follows:
Quinn 4 Bradshaw's b. III. Lulu b. .
yrs. B. C. Holly sh. Senator !, yrs.
{. B. Jeffries' CHI. m. Fera, ! yrs. Entries
still open. g. Purse $500; Running,
mile handicap. :. Grand balloon ascen.
sion, by Prot: Elliott on trapeze. S. Purse
500; Running, Goo yards.
TUESDAY, JuLl6.
g. Purse 9,oo: Tro,ting, ,45 class. 10.
Purse $3.50; Running, 4 mile heats
handicap II. Purse $500; Trotting, free.
for.all. Half rates on race horses, sulkies.
over [. p. r. X. extending to August I'D.
Parties intending to be present ut the
meeting and desiring stalls for their horses
are requested to write to the secretary in
advance, stating what horses they have and
what stalls they are likely to REQUIRE.
Unless otherwise specified the rules If
the NJ. y. NJ. and NJ. a., shall govern the
above races. The entire grounds have
been changed and improved; new grand
stand, stables, etc. For further information
address the Secretary.
LEE MANTLE,
Secretary,
Butte, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
FOOD rsA,,,,-
Tile Shameful Is.
'"x pnwl.. aA

"s p"wap, ''
''"ny food frauds, such
die d, I in milk, although !, s sn'',
, ass' b sss1',s they do no, pa s't ',,
ar, a ''s"' III, OF the consums,: 't t'I
a,''s'r like ,n,. baking powder, but ,,,,
is rsI;s, mt" the food of every ' hat,
%. a ';'s, every NEAL So n,d ls'
c ry "'sh'y injurious, It not ,''as
oas' elements into the brsa aaS'!
IN; 'n'"s :, danger Of the ss,i', to y
''y' 1t is the duty Of the es'' "s.' COZ,
terms. WV most EN-
Among recent importan, ~,
, the 'o0d = ANALYSIS is that by y'' p,.
'"'1ent Chem;x,
amounts Of lime and alum ~ q o
baking powders. These ~, :" '&a
most dangerous, and tn. ~, O's
useless adu''eran's ye. found !, '' y
grade inferior baking powder, y .,
startling fact that ri o,.
'ere"t brands OF baking povd., ''''
ana'yzed' compriziny ali ,hosr .a,,'
vicinity not one OF them, with ~.
exception Of the Royal Bakinr ' u
WI was found free from both lime AZ '''
Inc Chief service OF lime is to ada ~
1t is true that lime, when ,uh..
heat' gives off a certain a,noun, u .''
"c'o gas but a quick lime is Left.
SO powerful that it is used X, =
eat the hair from hides OF animal,
dissect'ng rooms to more ou;.l,.
flesh from the bones of dead s,h,'
small quantity o: dry lime M,
tongue, or in the eve, produ,s.
how much more ser;o,,
these effects hc upon the deljca,. ;.
0'anes OF the stomach, intes,ines and !
'eys' more particularly OF infant,
children, and especially when the H.,
taken into the system ,av after dr. !,
with almost every meal. This i .,,
The physicians to BE- one Of the ch;pf o..
1t indigestion, dyspepsia, and tho,r n,;;,
diseases Of the kidneys nov 50 orer,.
Instances Of the most serious afI.c;,.
he latter organs from drinking lime r,
ound in some sections of the West,
'oted in every medical journal.
Adulteration with lime is quite a, n,
@ be dreaded as with alum, which huA,
ofore received the most emphatic cp,;,
ration from every food analyst, phvs;
md chemist, for the reason that, y,
'lun is probably partially DISSOLVE.
off in gas by the heat of baIir
S impossible to destroy or change at,
ure OF the lime in any degree, so that
'ntire amount in the baking powders
IS, with all its injuries properties, i'm,
stomach. When We state that the d
SITS have found twelve per cent, or,
Eighth Of the entire weight Of some
lies of baking powder analysed, to bell
he wickedness OF the aduiteration will
ully apparent.
Pure baking powder is one OF thss
ids to the cook in preparing perfect,
wholesome food. While those are
obtained OF well.established reputat
ike the Royal, Of whose purity there
ever been and cannot be question,
roper to avoid all other.
Neuralgia and kindred diseases, pro-
yield to- the immediate action Of
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
TAH1 or

Taken up, by the subscriber. ore d,fs 4 m,s A,
mare will, vcarliny tillv. Mare branded Mu MI
right shoulder. Also one two-ycar. old MI! s.s
20 on left shoulder. Also one sorrel mar. N
strip in face. saddle marked and branded VT =
and u on right stitlc. ,,,,u1,n,
Bannack, June Is, ISXi. IL. f'''4H.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
Butte, Montana.

lie issue Of standard silver dollars from
the minis during the week ending June e.
was $Sso'6o4. The fractional silver coined
since June list amounts TO $s24,S4s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected Weexlv Ivy +. ". PolndrxteF'
WHOLESALE. PRICES.
TAKEN UP

Taken up 5 miles above Glendale, on ragt
creek, one sorrcl horse, about . wears olt: Ne;
about 600 pounds: branded on left s'"'!ae , s.
on LETT thigh: strip in the face and Two m -..
hind feet. The owner is requested to prove "''
crty and pay charges. ,
NOAH SIRI.A. Glendale Mol''a"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
BANNACK BkEYITIES.

Dofngs in and Around the Oldest Mining
Camp. Of Importance, in Montana
The Quartz and Placer Inter.
estx. - General Notes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03

IL boarding house.
Nothing is being done at the Bannack
Consolidated at present.
Work on the storm tunnel, at Elk Horn.
is progressing favorably.
A number of properties are being work.
ed and prospected at Elk Horn.
A vein of white marble, Of good quail
ity, has been found at Marysville.
1t is not yet known who will teach the
Bannack school the coming year.
That little card trick Of the Senator's"
don't always work-on drummers.
Miles Cavanaugh returned last week
from trip to Lemhi Indian Agency.
Steel i Harrison are doing assessment
work on their Horse Prairie properties.
L. c. Fyhrie, Of Dillon, was over last
week looking after his mining interests.
Geo. Perkins has out and in transit 500
sacks Of good ore from his Elk Horn mines.
Work on the Dillon Mining Co.'s mill,
at Bald Mountain, is progressing tavorably
Saturdays freshet carried away the creek
bridge between Bannack and the Polaris
mine.
The New Departure mine is reported to
have large body Of high.gradc ore in
sight.
Ed. Watson's soul isn't SO full OF music
as it used to was. He wants to sell his
piano.
A. F. Wright has two clerks in his store.
which is an indication that business is on
the increase.
The gulch miners, on the creek, are
said 10 be cleaning up good pay, as re-
suit Of their industry.
F. L. Graves is carrying heavy stock
Of merchandise Of every description, and
is having satisfactory trade.
Major Watson's blacksmith shop is the
busiest place in town. The ring Of his
anvil is heard at all hours Of the day.
Quite large number Of placer miners,
are working in the vicinity of Bannack,
and are said to be making good wages.
Bannack is dull, so far as appearances
so, but the usual amount of business is |
transacted from week to week, boom or no !
boom.
]. S. Meade 4 Sons have neat and we'll. |
appointed drug store in connection with |
most complete assay office. Assays made
at their Office give the best OF satisfaction.
The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co.'s
saw mill, on the Grasshopper, is being run
steadily. The company has no trouble in
disposing Of all the lumber the mill can
saw.
W. NJ. Wilson and lady left town last
Friday for ten days trip to Gibbonsville,
Idaho Mr.. w., will make an examin.
alton Of some mining properties in that
camp.
Soon after the cloud. burst, last SATURDAY.,
the creek at Yank Williams place raised
two feet and six inches in the short space
of fifteen minutes, and at Bannack three
feet in two hours.
Frank Williams Il Co, who are workin.
in the bed Of the creek, opposite town, had
to suspend operations few days last week
on account Of water getting the start of
them in their shaft.
The members Of the Big Hole Herding =.
Association who were in the Basin SUPER
intending the branding, have returned to
their homes, feeling we'll pleased with the j
large "crop' Of calves.
Rufe Matthews says he had rather go to i
the penitentiary than be a cowboy. One
rainy night in cowboys camp with, only /
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03

Neuralgia and kindred diseases, prom
~ yield to- the immediate action Of \
Jacobs Oil, the pait.conqueror.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
ROBE LOST.

Lost, between the cemetery and thu Dillon r W.
Geographic Gallery. buggy robe. The finder %sa, W,
be rewarded by returning the robe to the INV"
Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
TWIN BRIDGES.

Crop Prospects and Stock Reuort. Etc..
Etc,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.


Standard OF Mountain Times minutes faster ,....n
old time
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03

The Passenger Trains will arrive
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
FOURTH EDITION
Insssilssaon Of Ofncers

DEPUTY Grand Master, j. n. Apple
By, assisted by the grand officers, in
stalled the following officers Of Hope
Lodge, No. 81, /. o. o. r., on last Wed
nesday evening for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand, Geo. II. Woods; Vice
Grand, VIM. II. German; Recording
Secretary, w. @. W. Scott; Permanent
Secretary, Hubert A. Roop; Treasurer,
Joseph ID. Patton; r. S.to N. @. ,Joehus
p. Blythe; L. Il 10 N. g., VIM. o.
Brown r. 3. 70 v. g., Harry @. Rob
inson, l.. q. TO v. G., VIM. H. Searles;
10. G., Frank X. Lear; 1. g., Geo. W.
IngrAn; Warden; J. B Carpenter; Con-
|ductor. VIM, ]. Qaigley; X. 8. g., Jesse
U. Wilson; L. 3. & Edward @. Guyer.
The dittrict deputy also Installed the
following officers OF Naomi Lodge,
Daughters Of RsbeecA: Noble grand,
Mrs. Sarah j. Bennett vice grand,
Mrs, Sarah II. Edwards, recording sec.
Rotary, Mrs. b. r Burton; permanent
secretary, ME- ArabsllA N. whiIsj
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Pelrce. ~ne trus-
tees OF Naomi L otge are: 1. p. Mayor,
r. Button, Jr., and Francis Hoffecker.
It's financial condition 10 excellent, and
the attendance fully up 10 the standard.
On Tuesday evening District Deputy
Grand Master Appleby, accompanied
by the grand officers, visited Henry
Clay and installed tho officers Of Eagle
Lodge, No. 80.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
The Result In New Castle county

For Governor, b. T. Biggs rece ived
9, 466 votes; james Z. Hoftecker, 3 ,s29;
majority foI Biggs, 3.037 For Congress,
John B. Pennington, 6,40i; L. M.
Co ptr. 8. s35, iaeiolity for Pennington,
2. 500
Senators, Calvin W. Crosssn, 8, 35l
Colin Ferguson, 477;, VIM. f. Apple
ton, 3,804; Isaac P. Forman, 1856;
Democratic majority, over 800
Legislature, JsssW. Ware. 6. 36I; Or,
8. ChSndler, 6,2d7; Doug lass Mccoy,
8 1853; VIM. H. Smalley, sos; Geo d.
Medlli, q 545; James MRlligsn, 6,253;
Ellwood r Norney, 6,47a; Eli Meudin.
hall, SAC; Henry s. Kenf 3 1883; Henry
Silver, 3 $685. D j, Mlrptey, 1915;
Leavin Cats, 1856; Reuben Anderson,
1896; Alexander Deakyne. 3 ,SS6; aver
age Democrats majority, 2,555
Levy Court, Henry jordan, J2S
William L. Wier, G. 237; Samue }. No
Call, &. 1888; s +. Slslicros3, 6 ,466; jos
Roberts. 6,354; George j RotaWell
6.265; Joseph Derickaon. 4,2t7; Josspl
Lindsey, 4 069i James NJ Craig, S02
Ohm 3. Nbndsgrii., 8 933; Tboma,
MAioney, $3.50; Johu A Latta, 4 1870
Average Democratic majority, aDou
Z, 3b6.
Sheriff-Giles L,mbsou, BIC; R. w
Chambers, 1870; WIN. A. Hukiil, 1880
Lsmbson's plurality, 1856.
Coroner-George T Bkrnhlll, 1853
Patrick mberf, $50; Jos. Yaruall
72l; VIM g. Weer, 3,153. BarnAill'
plurality, l COS.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

The Times say: The election was
cond ucted with entire deoorum-not an
angry word and NO drunkenness. Some
of the Democrats were somewhat ruff
fed early in tho morning by what they
called . wild Cat ticket," headed
democratic ticket" but containing
three OF tho Democrats that were on the
Tenn perance Reform ticket-Lore men.
They were disposed 70 blame 1t on
the Temperance men at first, and went
to work with moro vigor against them,
but the laster knew nothing about H.,
and Ii seems 10 have been the work Of .
certain combination in Dover. Over
twenty OF them were voted. There
were about tifty Republicans who either
did not vote or voted the straight Demo.
cratic ticket.
The election ofiioers finished their
work OF reading out the tickets mt half.
past two O'Clock, there not being az
much scrstchipg IS WAS expected. The
average Democratic majority is 90 as
aga lost 125 two years ago and l57 four
years ago. Tue vote at Cur polls has
b, on growing less fJr the past six years
a. follows On Tuesday, 695; 1854.
7e7; 1882, 84l; 1880, S56.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

Mrs. A. M. DAuphiD of 1889 Ridge
avenue, Philadelphia. has done a great
deal TO make known to ladies there the
great value OF Mrs Piukham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound ~ a cure for their trou-
bles and diseases. 5ha writes as fol-
lows: "A young lady OF this city while
bathing some years ago WAS thrown
violently Agaisst the life line, and the
injuries received resulted in an ovarian
tumor which grew and enlarged uotil
death seemed oertaiu. Her physician
finally advised her TO try Mrs. Pink
hams Compound. she did 70, and In
ID short time the tumor wss dissolved
and she Is now IN perfect health. l also
know Of many cases where the medicine
has been Of great value in preventing
miscarriage and alleviat,ns the pains
and dangers Of childbirth. Philadel-
pbia lsdies appreciate the worth of this
medicine and It's great value"
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
EDITION.


The second annual session OF the
Presby terrain Woman's Home Mission
AIRY Society of the Presbytery OF this
county wac held in the West Preeby-
te rian Church yesterday, with seventy
two delegat % present from Delaware,
Mary land aud Virginia. MIS-. X. l..
Maloae Of Newark presided, and Mrs.
AN Keig~ln welcomed the visitors
in brief address, to which MIs. South
ard responded. Greetings from the
Women's Foreign Missionary eociety
were 'ssep,e1 y Mrs Van iezrift OF
Port Penn, and Mr. j. b Miligan OF
u ON, .Ad., tns COZ responding secrotsry,
reported that there are thirty-swo aux
1 iiry toeieti . In existence, in addition
to thirteen mission bands among the
children.
The treasurer's report showed re.
oeipts for the year of u All as compared
with S772 during the year previous; the
balance on hand - IS The funds this
y ar were exper ded for work among
the freedmen, Indians, Mormons, and
In Alaska A letter was read from
Mrs. Green, who is employed ms mis-
sionaIy among the Mormons, in which
she stated that good work was being
done, and that the prospects for the
The society intends to send box to
the mission bands in Alaska, and a
number of articles were exhibited yes
trday which had been prepared by the
members for the purpose.
At noon the mem bers adjourned "a
the basement, where dinner was served.
An address was delivered at the after
noon session by Mrs, Darwin 8 James,
OF New York, chairman Of the National
Executive Con mite, and was followed
by Mrs. Robertson, q missionary from
the Indian Territory, who gave q short
statement OF her work among the 10
dams.
The following off GERS were elected fol
the ensuinR year: President, Mrs. Ma
lone, of Newark. Del; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. J r. Millisan, Zion
Md recording secretary, Mrs. M. r
Butcher, Middletown; treasurer, Mrs
lafayette Marks, Wilmington; vic,
presidents, Mrs. Auna Wharton, Dover
Mrs. Henry Lindsay, Wilmington; Mrs
j. W. McCuivey, Colora, Md, Mrs
George A. Paul, Delaware City: Misi
Lepora Humphrey, Salisbury, Md.
Miss Maggie Gilpiu, 4 ktCn. Md; dele
gates TO the Wen ems Foreign Missioa
AIRY Society, Mrs. Southland and Mira
II. +. johnson, OF WELLINGTON.
Before the adjournment Miss Mo
CoIkle sspg "Aye Maria" in an excel
lent manner. Resell tions Of thank.
were passed to the ladies' who had en-
tertaiped the delegates over night and
furnished the innch; to the ,rus;ees oil
the church for the use Of tie building
to Mr.. Wilson Of Newark, for map
furnished; TO Henry Baird, cashier o.
the Delaware Bank, for Rratuitous as
tistance to thetro lsurer; o the railroad.
for reduced fares; to the gentleman whC
furnished convey ances; 10 the hackmeI
who declined any hire, and 10 the presi
for favorable notices. Mrs Robertsor
again Addressed the mt eiing at tht
evening session, and DR.. j. A. Worden
Of Philadelphia, gave an account Of hi
work among the Sunday schools,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

Yesterday afternoon while John No
Cullin and John FLANAGAN were enRsg.
ed at the sand pit 1T Twenty.sixih and
Tatnall streets, In underm In ing q bank f,
H. suddenly caved in. crushing them "a
tho ground. The mon were dug ont Aal
quickly rs po,sibls and removed to
their bones In q wagon, where they re-
ceived medical attention. DIR. Brown
Was sum oDed and found that McOull-
In had his right shoulder broken and the
right wrist fractured, In addition TO in
ternal injuries. His condition 10 very
critical. FlspaFAns injuries are con
ined to his legs, but although they ART
badly bruised no bones are broken.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Dots,

Evans Pennington is erecting nur|
Der OF stalls at The north gesi cOrna
Eighth and King streets.
1t must be good, Tor every body rss,t|
mends 1t. We mean DR.. Bulls COuIl
Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Vim. stuart, section boss on he n
W. 81 b. Railroad, has removed I'D,
this city TO Newport.
Rsv. w. @. Alexander Of Middleton
will preach at the First Pretbyteril
church ~ 7.3o this evening.
The celebrated colored jubilee slnp}
viii appear this evening, a. the tOnOa|
given by Apollo Castle, No, 2, X. G. !
in the German hall.
John u. Cole. formerly Of this dy
has been appointed United Stats Ptl
sion Agent for North Carolina and II
uteaee.
Mrs. Daniel Springer Of IDdISnapl
Ind, arrived In the city to-day aud '
reside with her son in Law, Rev Q.
Ruth Of the Heavenly Recruits,
A boy driving team Tor CesTei
Hollis was thrown out last evening
Tenth and Market streets, but Ssso1
slightly injured.
j.. O. Bryant Is engaged in proeuIi
subscribers for the new book BY u
PeFiy Poore, entitled "Sixty Yean
"Reminiscences Of Washington LIE
w. s. Heger, secretary CT the IN
ware Electric Light Company IS
ranging 10 put an electric Light pau
Salisbury, Nd.
The Aour mills of WIN. Les q
a. New Castle have been lhorouRnv
psired, and win be put in operation
Monday next.
Rev. G. W. Burke of FedeFana
Nd, with his wife and child, are ID
Guy. and are the guests OF Mt VIII
T. Moore, Delaware Avenue and V'1
street.
Miss Noble H. Brisbane, dsIl'
Ct the late Rev. VIM. H. BisosGSa
70 be married on the 11,b 'uss.i 10 u'
street NJ. E Church, PhildelplA
George W. Polk, OF Odessa.
The attraction az tie Sociai Uaa
the Second Baptist Church laais
was O spelling bee designed ~
some of The sbsurditles OF the ny
language. Miss May Heath lal'
| OF the bee.
Among the winners Of prizes
! Chrysanthemum show in New lus
Walter Coles of ClaymoDt, Brana3a
Hundred, who entered in the 9p Sys
$50 contest for Japanese anu W.
varieties.
Carpenters are teering gu. I'm W.;
skylights at Westcott & CnDn.p', NJ
togrsph galleries, 302 MaFSs r.s u
prepar atory to putting IN . i hV
aud they are making other i~T
ments. ~.
| Harvey +. Smith and bride I SSs
Benson of this city, )who wsss e.. Al II
three weeks ago, have Ie.uin IN no,
their wedding trip and soa's y"
keeping In comforIaole
Mcuut Vernon street, in Smyi''
The eighteenth annual pee s,.,s
Local Preachers' and Bxh4'rWSiIu1
citation of the NJ. L. Chnfch; Mb4
ton Confert n ce, will meet ~ namOa
town en- Friday evenine' MI MI tho
and continue In session un'"
lowing Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
FIFTH EDITION,
W oddinp Hall.

Jiugled merriIy, loves v.,s,
OF Delaware avenue and T" ing belll
last evening, and the happiest - s'tss
party OF one hundred invited o. IN
snat nad assembled, there val uey
happier than Miss Anna 'fs Dol
Daughter OF William I. Moo,s .. Moon
Benjamin L. penio, son ~ ana Nj
Dsnio, Ill Poplar street. shnA@
. o'clock these happy vonD U,Ny afs
while Mrs. Joseph Ca,dwsmIs peops
wedding march, xofs ssco,,aa pIaYd
large 'front.' ps-.iofs Of Mr.. Moor ~" J.
n ,,,s. ana .ook their stand unds, y
bril amt gas lights. sHuei
T Mics Moore was A,,aua
May Trimble ~ 0rst and ', NJ ey Md
mllief 40 second bridesmaid. a. Az, H
DEMO by Samuel CLARK and 'Du ~
Thorp as first and second proo, nam
and Joseph II Jones and Fred HeT'@ ny
Gall acted the part of usher 10
Moore was very hand somely d's...ali
white surrah. trimed with swas
hnd beautiful white rose buds sOn
carried bouquet of white ro,os slu "
band. MT. Dsnio was dressed in ~ y
ventionsl black with white Ia w. w
and white necktle. k"'s
No couple ever looked band.o
they stood before the bridal ai,".
while JOY and love filled thai, az
hearts they were not upm,ndtn, !oaH
solemnity OF the occasion as Ps.
L.. B. Murray, Of 81. Panl's "
church, assisted by Rev Gso,. a. d =
Burke, OF fredericksburg, Md ptris,n.
the wedding ceremony and proclaimsS
the young couple man and yife Az
receiving the hearty coneratpiai,.rs !,
Inc large number OF friends nrsas,,
the company paid due Respects ~
splendidly furnished table, losdeS ia
cake aud fruit, which sprropnS.S !.
immense pyramid OF fruit In n, Ss,,.
OF the table. Ample justice Wa dm.
to the fruit, cake and cream.
The tasty arrangement Of the TAN
was the hsndiwork of Mrs. M
Weyl, No East Second street assias
by Miss Fitzgerald. The nsEly M.
ried couple were handsomely fsu,r,
bered IN presents, which almost ANA,
rom. Noticeable among them WI,
sewing machine from "Pa" and IN,
lounge, Bwinaing ice pitcher iroa,
couple OF Philadelphia friends ii 4,
groom; silver pitcher, waiter M
gobleLs from the emplo, ~ OF The p, nj
y b. freight department, where NJ
Dento is a clerk; and silver servis
msny descriptions, china and gis
ware, blankets and table linens in,
other parties
The bride and groom took the Il o,
m. train to-day for a wedding lrlp
Washington.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Sold by the sheriff

Sheriff Ford sold the following prop.
critics at the Court House yesterday:
throe story brick housc ON Tatnall
street, between Delaware avenue ana
Eleventh street. belonging To srjamin
Butler, for s. 700.
a two-s;ory dwelling on the east sde
OF Harrison street, between Second and
Third street, DC longing TO Augustin p.
Grace, TO Il . Diamond Safe Loan As
ISOLATION for 800
A similar piece o; property adjoining
the above, belonging to w. w. Brascoe
to the same association for $3.50
A two story carriage wo. KS and out.
houses and lot of ground at the south
end of the Market etreet bridge over
the Cbristisns, belonging to Samuel d.
Paschall, TO the City Building Loan Az.
ISOLATION for $500, subject to other liens