davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
For Young Lalies-Country.
DRYN MAWR COLLEGE.

COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Pryn Mawr Penn.
Offers courses for srdnae and undt rgraduate students
irhoh islian spanish German ncln. ng Gothic and oId
and hoa; Gwen n and
fSys TSyse. .D0 %sfsSuppes aynnasa%
next wear Sress English stSy and M
Dress above
."TNHE ELMS," Sprin gheld, Mass. ss.-Family.
Day and Music school for irA Primary Academia
'"ss'e" nissIs PUKTEk & CHAMPNEY. Principal.
q IN A QUARTER, board md nItloa,
ysung men bows Military Academy Address EPISCOPAL
SCHOOLS. haddonhed. n. J.
For Both Sexes---Country
CLlFFSlDE BOARDING SCHOOL for young
~ boys and sirs ars. sumnsr ,, tea Nay Nyack
DOCKLAND COLLtGE-NYACK-ON THE
IL and business for senemen
titrating .us, ieI lsoies Twelve teachers Enter ~
'"' ''"' " ii. BANIsTER. A. NJ. Prin
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
DETTS ACADEMY, Stamford, Conn.
ID boys boarding school OF thr highest grade
WM J. BkTl~. A. NJ Prncpai.
DORDENTOW IN. j. MILITARY lNSTi-
ID TUTE. Prepares coegs scientific school or ori
nary 9Hs1ss looked % aer eahy
homeke Address Rev - n LASp%S Nd5SsS;o% a. M
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately tilted for
winter r. nor MA', StochUIWBc, Mass-
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR EOYS.-At Mil
IL lord Conn who uDIortnnate in the man
ssemen their will We. pof by the advantages
oleIeu by Addr, ~ FRAN n NJ HOW l., ~upt
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold y. j.
1 AID yeIE TroTares for business ior Princeton Co
lumbia. Yale and Harvard ~ V. A & CHAM bhks Piln.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
IL Worcester, Mass. Both year begins sept .. 1883
CD. MhTrALF. y. NJ superintendent
HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE For Boys,
ArmEMp. FED Lose e. ISLhSD cd,oSd Sr M Sn.lncss
Catalogue application
DENNSI LVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
i Chester Costly buildings Thorough instruction.
MIIITAlN LOLLLGk- Clvu Engineering, Chemistry.
Classcs FneiIsi. COLI NIL TO- liz ATT. President.
IINIVERSI 1 OF PENNSYLVANIA
+ Department Of Towne scientific Schoo. Ill
wharton OF Finapce AMI fconomv ~. curse IN
Pdosophy V. curse III Music. VI Medical school VII
School VIII. Veterinary school lN Law school
y. ] oRica school. Ni. Department OF fnlosJplH
IL making inquiry lease smciH deyar,inGpnW en- eo,or,
University OF cnnsylvania. west Philadelphia. Perm
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
(In Press.)
In Press)
THE DESTRUCTION OF GOTHAM.
Rv JOAQUIN MILLER

graphic and startling description of events that lead
up uprising the which ends In terrific disas
ter. story OF the future Isit "a possible storyi
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
6tedmboafs dnh naflnouhs.

A -nyNIVui ana KINGS Iana.,'
ails. u tsansrs cfrY ivy or ''f sf sae c's's a
s s.asa," ~sss @h.s :5
ItOSI0h. wpVnl, NORrH AND JEAN
ss.%.s. is:t q Ma,. Y.ss s rys7 ",
Boat IRON Brooklyn ..so Jersey CITY IN " Ann
CAfSKil.L EVENING ..lNE
Boat. .y sandsys ois-ossd iron tiss 81 fs.
'"'''' SOP FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
FOR NEW .HAYEN.-Steam r, lcayo Poc
s,s.Ssr arrives n TN. Tor So, and q.
NORWICH LINE.
Eeaaeton s,s,Sr. OF "a =, to az pou, sonoa g. wors
next psr Above ''fs s,Ts s s.rT sy se's
.. m. daily. except suDlsy. '''
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HDDsO,
~ miVhh YER EAILhoAD "a -Co@menen1 Nov. 10 iss
10 m ochs.sr ssS mo1tresi slpTs.s through dr,,
cars s % %s 81 Ain. a. %
:rgpns a. 81 1s Msa s,.ss.
a.Sa. cacAsS Express: ara.'.s az CAM.
m. Western Ss~Yors T and Northern Express. VII
ca 70 :s4 y yss and f
= y. m Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy
Chicago ami st. Louis Express with Sleeping car
for Fiagrs Falls Bunao Cincin matt Toledo Detroit N
$50 ia EIpre.. with .Isepnscar. TO Syracuse and
Auburn road. aud 5aratoZa. also % Montr Al
ts9l5 Pacific with sccpngcgrs for Ror rhe
ter Buralo Niagara Faiis Cleveland foeio ST. Lons "
is p ". Night Express. with sleeping car. 70 Ae.n
and Troy CoDDecs wi the morning trains FOR tho Vest
for the North except Saturday nightl.
Tickets on sale at Grand Central Depot, No Dcwin
sn At Us seS nG TX Sc 1Ss 81 :ca
way 7s5 aud s42 Broadway and 8, west lZ5fh st. New
ltb sf, W WiliiamsburG
Accon, modal ous IN draw sleep z
proc At ticket Offices New CITY, an
1888 Washington at Brooklyn.
Baggage called for aud check e.i from residence.
These trains dny. All other. daily except sunday.
J. N TOUCkY d. NJ KENDRICK.
General supern tendenI General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
obstruction.
For Bows and Young Men-oity.

jfi Lroscwsy, rssr I.esta <stL ytap prinsry com
ere nj classical tpa instruction thorough
h. n. oboy. " 1. Aim liiD's Nc hendrckson Assote
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES.
LATEST ISSUES:

IL GoETUE'S FAUST. Translated bv John Anster,
''' - -...................2 25
70 AUNT RACHEL. by d. Christie Murray ..... 20
CO. THE CHOICE OF BOOKS By Frederic Harrison -
c. DOOM ~ Justin II. Mccarthy. NJ P-......-.-. 20
g. SEA LIFE SIXTY YEARS AGO. by Captain
George
Co. WITH THE KING AT OXFORD BY the Rev
Alfred j. Church. N A 20
s5 TULIP PLACE By Vireinia w. Johnson 20
90 y. - en- .,,ouy w .rrps nv Annie Armjtt ..... %
g. OUR SENSATION NOVEL Edited Dy Justin IL.
g. IRISH HISTORY FOR ENGLISH HEADEhS'
By William stephenson Gregg 20
el HURRIsH. BY the Ion. Emily Lawiess .-..... 90
60 MOVEMENTS OF RELIGIOUS TIL OUGHT IN
BRITAIN BY Jonn rulloch. ID. D.. LII D..--..-... 20
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Musical instruction.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
4G-WEST 23D-ST.-4f

4G-WEST 23D-ST.-4B.
leading schoo eioculon dramatic art fore,g
painting Free ADVANTAGES equaa
sia lessons Der week kor particulars address .,.
l.. BIB. KHARD President
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
THE NEW kING ARTHUR.

Square. l2mo cloth ST. 50
W A. Cronut says: The New King Arthur is the most
writing that has been prduCe IN this coun
during tins generat II is as study III verse
more anything LOngei Lowers
Stednans."
TIKI VOICE
Prohibition Party Paper.
AXEL GUsTAFSON, London. author OF THE Foundation
OF Deatb,' SAYS;
81 feel compelled declare TIL VOICE the aoles agta-
Of the uIink 90 stlon ever published"
BOSTON DAi LY HERALD says:
The Prohbi IOhits last have OF which they
lie proud Wthou regard 70 its
viii that THE bICE puDhshei III NewIOra. Is as
able dgnhed and generally well cOnductea paper
as party for lJs organ"
PRES. j. Ia. sEELYE. ID. D.. Of Amherst College.
encouraging Voice heard in American
politics"
HON. c. c. BONNEY. President Citizens law and order
League u. s.. Chicago, saws
THE VOICE 10 the abes temperance agitator have
seem"
The Southwest" Qiauor paper CiDcin natl says:
"'1he Voice is the most dangerous prohibition pape
published iu the country"
Issued weekly. 81 per year; cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Nrm punliralioHs-
HARPER e. BROTHERS, New York,
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:

TIMELY AND IMPORTANT WORK.
THE RAILWAYS AND THE REPUBLIC.
BvJAMEs r. HUDSON. pp. ~. ls". svo. Cloth. s2
"a book Of absorbing Interest to evcry American ~
stndes in moral and leg aspecs tho Rro proo
lem o. corporate ownership che highways OF rane mo
authors reasoning clear and conclusive. his o'c'on
vorou. but we'll tempered solution Of the problem
Is startling In its simplicity"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Gteamtuafs ano Railroads.
DAY LINE

DAY LINE
- TO OLD PofNr COMFORT Norfolk. va: and % south,
thence Palace arriving at Ola Point Sl3
Norfolk = IN. Ii. v. rOMPKLNS. 0en'l Pas, Agent.
3l9 broadway, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Professional.
--
Gelp Wanteo

w VANTED.-Travcling salesmen those only
w on the road ne'd apply. A standard article no
samples requiI ed Address Oc ESTER Kalamazoo Mion.
NNANTED. Boy in an Iron COmpany's 8
w Office address n Handwriting stating age. A W. H..
Box .3Si, y. Y. city r. o.
WANTED-Ladesa and young men to dec
w Birthday and Easter Novelties Easily learned
Good employ and far Mato
al rnl shed and all mailed postpaid For ull nfor
nation address DECORATIVE ART WORKS
Exchange Place, Boston. Mass r. o. Box 5,l4S
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

EUNK g. WAGNALLS'
90 and 10 Dcv ST.. New York;
PUBLICATIONS.
Just Ready.
By LEONARD WOoLSEY BACON d. D..
1.-THE SIMPLICITY THAI Is IN CHRIST"
ClOth 81 80.
an divine 1t away from simplicity that
ptioD commony lends. and toward H tha every goo
this aspect these sermons are very
suC.eslve aud valuable The arguments III Il fence of
.auy FIRE In 1hey strike
out Of the Old beaten pitlls. Among the most rc,
maj 4, bic sermons the ctcr nuns
some of which are already famous specimens OF critical
ns ut an power they are not 10 be
surpassed III the whole field OF no netic literature
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

TROY BOATS-CITlZENS LINE.
Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Pies
a. River foot Of Chrstophersk daily except saue
day at T. Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
7 EHJGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge,
ALI, FARES REDUCED VIA

~ sToNINaToN LINE INSIDE ROUTE
To Providence 81 rs to Boston, 81 first class Steamer1
leave from pier J North RIVER block above Canal
st. at SEQ p. daily. except sunday; new train with
paror recinng chars between steamers landing and
Boston without charge ,..., ,...... ....
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
HARpER,s FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRAR,

LATEST ISSU Els: ..
s21 War and Peace-The Invasion By Count Loon o,
800 Major Frank BY A. l.. q. Bosbo'm-i oussainI On
Translated from the Dutch nv ]. Akeroyd ~
SIS Last bays of the toDsulaa From the fre"en On
g, rha M Mvs,s,v Of Allan raIe Jy F. Mayo 20
BIZ Captain angerous Nv g. A. Saa ~
oios LoIu s"o' w p~"s"' " .--........... ~
DO Erist n vse, nv R,,v sn, nder 20
RIA Aunt Parker Bv B. l.. Farie0n- ~
5l2 WHAT'S Mine's Mine Novel BY George hacdon' On
5ll House DIVIDED Against ItseIf by Mrs Ohphan ~
The above works sent carriage oait tn a1y parc e
United states orC Canada receipt OF price
Harper's Catalogue on rccei ,t OF ID cs1s'
HARPER e. BROTHERS. Ncw-York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
Fire.

New YORK, January 2O.-Shortly be-
fore . O'Clock this afternoon, three
alarms were sent out for fire which
had broken out in the brewery of Her
man, Keller e. Company, on First
Avenue, between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth Streets, and which
threatened to assume large proportions.
NEW YORK, January 20.-The fire
broke out in the kiln room, and was
with great difficulty extingUished. The
loss is estimated at $39, 900 ~. ' t'7t
The steamer Crystal arrived here to-
day from .Leith and Dundee with fire
among the cargo. The captain says the
fire was discovered ten or twelve hours
ago, but he had been unable to smother
it until he rescued this port, when tho
flames became almost beyond control
The Crystal anchored in the harbor
and fireboats were soon alongside. The
fire was confined to the main compart-
ments. @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21

violated by the executive officers of the
government. Admitting, for the sake
OF argument, that the super-sensitiVe
idea of the Secretary of the Treasury
justified him in paying all the interest
OF he bonds in gold, what excuse was
there for his not paying out the silver
dollar for portion of the ordinary ex-
penditures OF the government? The in
terest on the public debt was about
81, 000, 900 per month. leaving $50, 0OO, 900
to be paid for ordinary expenses. The
Secretary of the Treasury had stated
thaU he was making every effort to put
the silver dollar in circulation, Why,
then, was not such an amount OF silver
paid out as would reduce the accumula-
ton in the vaults? Would the poor
pensioners, or the sailors or soldiers or
the government clerks object to being
paid in silver dollars or silver certii-
Gates? Not at all. Then it was a false
pretense for the Secretary to say that
he was making an unsuccessful attempt
to put silver in circulation. The false
cutlery that the people wonld not
receive tn silver dollar was made fer
the purposes OF deceivlng the people.
II was made in pursuance of great
conspiracy, formed of bondholdsrs,
capitalists and mons-metaliSts of the
money centres. 70 demonetiZe one-half
OF the metal money OF the world, and it
was a matter of serious public concern
that the highest officials or the govern
ment we're aiding this conspiracy by
violating the plain letter and spirit of
the law. In August last, the Treasurer
and MS assistant mono-metallsts had
tried to get up scare by saying the
gold reserve of the Treasury was fast
disappearing, while the fact was that it
was increasing.
The House was then brought back to
the subject under immediate considera-
ton, being the Produce Exchange bill.
1t was passed and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
The Cigar Makers.

New YORK, January 20.-Nine thou
sand cigar makers and other employees
of the trade employed by the Cigar
Manufacturers Association are idle to-
day. The direct cause of the trouble is
the refusal of the employees of Levy
Bros. to declare their strike against the
new uniform price LIST off and return
to work The employees have banded
themselves together to resist this de-
mand. By tomorrow the strikers in
the shops will have joined the strikers.
The strike extends 10 the cigar box
making trade. When the packers quit
work the number on strike will have
been swelled to 10000. Manufacturers
claim they have sufficient stock made
up to fill their orders for several
months to come. The packers going
out, they say, will not deter them from
supplying their customers with the
stock now made up, but not packed.
President Mccoy, of the Manufacturers
Association, denied that the firm of
Leichtenstein Bros. had intimated their
desire to withdraw from the associa-
ton. The former had told him this
morning that they would have no
settlement with their locked out
employees, except through the Cigar.
makers Association. A meeting OF
strikers has been held to-day and
arrangements made for the support OF
the men on strike. D. .. -trs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
COMBINATIONS.
Wednesdays Batch of Lucky
0ffice-HOlderS.
THE STRIKING CIGAR MAKERS.
of Trade-still Missing-other
News Items.
Combinations

WAsHINGToN, January 20.-The Sen
ate. in executive session, to-day, con-
frmed the following nominations: John
Cardwell, of Texas, to be Agent and
Consul General of the United States at
Cairo; Benjamin F. Bonham, of Ore
gon, to be Consul General at Calcutta.
To be District Attorney, James H. Haw-
ley OF Idaho, for Idaho; to be Collectors
of Customs, John Hobson, of Oregon,
District of Oregon, John Flanagan, of
Oregon, Southern District of Oregon :;
c. S. Schenck, of Oregon, to be ap-
praiser of merchandise at Willamette,
Oregon; William NJ. Townsend, of Ore
gon, receiver of public moneys at Lake
view, Oregon: .. G. Jones, OF Oregon,
receiver of public moneys at Roseburg,
Oregon; Bartlett Trip, of Dakota,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Dakota. Hf
Postmasters-R. Piatt, Napa City,
Gala; c, r. Vann, Saint Helena, Gala. !;
Geo. Beck, Livermore, Gala; A. o. Bris-
toll, Pasadena, Gala; R. +. Chiffon,
Santa Ana, Gala; Jacob Vandegrift,
Riverside, Gala; G. w. Torres, San
Diego, Cal; E. A. Peuschell, Bakers
field, Gala. A. r. Story, Derion, Gala;
Russell Chapman, San Rafael, Gala. !;
J. J. rlmmler, San Luis Obispo, Gala. !;
Susman Mitchell. Visalia, CAL; W. j.
Thomasson, Giiroy, Gala; Mrs. Mary
II. f. Long, Charlottesville. Gala. !;
Chas. W. ROXY, Portland, Oregon; ;
John c. Bell, Astoria, Oregon; Daniel
Stewart, Walla Walla, W. T.; J. T.
Bevens, Dayton, Washington Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
Chess Tournament

New YORK, January 2O.-The fifth
game of the chess match between
Messrs. Steinitz and Zukertort was
played this afternoon. Steinitz had won
one game and Zukertort three. Only
four games were to be won in this city
by either players. Betting was about
even, although, in some instances, small
odds were offered on Zukertort. The
attendance was quite as large as usual,
a number of ladies being present.
Zukertort having the move, opened
with the queens gambit. which was
declined. The game resulted in Steinitz
resigning. Time of game, three and a
half hours. Zukertort having now won
four games, according to the terms OF
the contest, the next three games will
be played in ST. Louis, beginning Friday,
January 29th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
THE ESTRAY POUND LAW.
Some of the Evils Of the Measure
Pointed Out.

To the Editor OF THE HERALD.
Why should a horse or COW be de-
stroyed though the expense of a small
trespass? II it destroyed an acre of
wheat, what is the expense? Let Us see.
Twenty-three bushels to the acre il an
average for Utah. That gathered aud
threShed, will net the owner $3.50.
Now deduct the harvesting and thresh-
ing. and what have your And still if a
mans horse or cow, worth from $40 to
$l0O, should step on the wheat, it is
immediately taken to the Estray Pound
where 81 Is charged for opening the
gate and closing the same. For feed
ing Oh last years straw the same price
Is Charged as good hay IS worth Ad-
yerr>lng IN some obscure paper that
nobody takes, is another large bill.
The stock is finally sold. the estray
pounokeeper has a son that bids it in,
or II not son confederate of some
klnd. Ait r deducting all expenses, the
rest Is 10 go into the school fund. Will
one OF all these middle men (estray
poundkeepers) be kind enough TO give
the public just what he has paid the
school fund since he manipulated, his
office out of all the stock thus sold?
And yet expect that il we knew all of
them, We might find one who has paid
something into the school fund.
Yet the poor mans horse or COW is
forever gone. He has labored long to
earn it, and he never intended that it
should damage anybody property, but
II got away from him and il forever lost.
Ii the value OF all the stock sold in Utah
since this abominable trespassing
law was inaugurated was footed
up. 1t would amount to thou
sands of dollars, yes hundreds
of thousands, and where is the school
;und, and who has it benefited, except
some lazy pet of the official in the
county that the pound exists in? The
Legislators want TO take into considera-
ton this law and wipe il off the statute
book, where 1t has so long served to
rob, not the cattle men or horse men
alone, but the poor widow of her lost
calf. 1t is time that somebody in the
Legislature should wake up and pro-
pose some equitable law, between man
and man. Why should we have law
in Utah alone that is different to all
other laws of the United States? Just
think of itl-55 000, 600 people get along
without is stray pound laws. yet Utah
and Idaho must have them. | might
write from now until spring and then
be behind in enumeration of all the
evils that this perniclous estray law has
entailed on the public.
had horse sold in Sessions Settle
ment by the poundkeeper several years
ago, that cost me S75 in gold-not that
he had damaged any one, but the
poundkeeper's son-in-law wanted him.
He assessed so cents damage against the
horse (mind. he himself assessed it,, for.
eating hay out of his stack, that was
fenced IN the fall, when the fields were
just opened. The horse was advertised
in weekly paper, and was sold for
$3.50, just the bill, and the son-in-law
got the horse, and both father-in-law
and son-in-law went to meeting regu-
larly. Gentlemen, 1t is time to stop
this species OF dishonesty, and you, the
representatives of the people, should at.
tend to this. x. Xxx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
The strikers.

= PITTsBURG, January 20.-A dispatch
from Mount Pleasant, Tonight, says:
Sheriff Stewart and forty deputies, and
Detective Brophy and twenty armed
police from Pittsburg, had desperate
conflict with $50 strikers this afternoon
and the attacking men at the Alice
works in the morning. The rioters
rested for dinner. At this, point a
negro. without provocation. fired at the
Hungarians with shot gun, but failed
to hit any of them. They surrounded
his house, dragged the negro out, beat
him fearfully and left him for dead,
with his skull. fractured. He will prob
ably die. Ats O'Clock the. strikers
passed up toward Moorewood, flourish
ing all kinds OF weapons, from reyolvers
to case scrapers. They were headed by
Stephen Stannix, the main agltator of
the strike. When they reached shaft
"A" Moorewood mines, they en-
countered sixty-two deputy sheriffs and
policemen drawn up for battle. De-
tectiye Brophy talked to the foreigners,
telling them it was useless to resist and
that they would arrest the ringleaders.
Brophy arrested one striS er, which
opened the ball. A hand-to-hand COM
bat ensued, but the officers won, arrest
ing thirteen men and one woman, who
were sent to jail at G1eenville. The
balance retreated. Over 100 shots were
freds and several Hungarians were in
jured, but how many is not known, as
they were carried away by their COM
papions. Only one officer was slightly
hurt. The authorities, it is stated,
telegraphed to Pittsburg for more
officers. The strike is only inaugurated,
and more bloodshed is feared. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
The Queens Speech.

LONDON, January 20.-The Queen s
speech was read at the ministerial
dinner to-day. Referring to ireland,
the speech says, that although in some
respects there are favorable indications
of progress toward order in that
country, vet. at present, Ireland is dis
turbed by an increasing tendency to
resort to unlawful practices and dis
position to set the law at naugh'. Govern
ment, therefore, recognizes its duty 10
take energetic steps to enforce the law
III order to provide security for life and
property, and to maintain, in its fullest
meaning, the integrity of the Union,
and measures necessary to secure
these ends will be submitted to
Parliament Thespeech further promises
local governm mt measure for England,
to be followed by similar measures for
Scotland and Ireland, and a bill to
cheaper and facilitate the transfer of
lands. 1t refers to the hopeful pros
poets of the Egyptian commission es-
Iablishing stable government in Egypt;
says that the question OF annexing Bur-
nah will not be decided until Lord Duff
ferin reports on the subject. but that
the deposition of Theebaw is neces-
sary: congratulates Parliament on the
peaceful foreign relations OF Great
Britain; trusts that peace will be main
tanned IN the Balkans through the self
control Of al the Powers interested, and
concludes by expressing the hope that
the new Parliament will follow the
great traditions of the former Parha-
m a.,t-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
The sLersey Tunnel

LIVERPOOL, January 20,-The tunnel
between Liverpool and Birkenhead,
under the Mersey, was formally opened
to-day, by the Phi -ce Of Wales and his
two sons, Princes Albert and George.
the inulemency of the
weather, a heavy fog prevailing and
snow falling, there were large crowds
present, both at Berkenhead and Liver
pool. At Central station, Berkenhead,
His Royal Highness was presented with
an address by the inhabitants of
that city. The Mersey Tunnel
Railway Company had provided
Accommodations for great num-
Der of persons within the station
and the entire space was filed with
prominent people. All prominent build
ings in Liverpool were handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting. A
loyal address was also presented to the
Prince OF Wales by the municipal Of
ficials OF Liverpool. The royal party
entered special train at Rock Ferry on
joint railways between Chester and
Berkenhead and proceeded through the
tunnel, the party meeting with ovations
at all points along the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
AUCTIONl AUCTIONS!

A large consignment of Millinery
Goods. Of the very latest styles, consist
ing of Trimmed Hats, Bonnets, Feath.
ers, Ribbons, Hoods, Hair Switches,
etc, received from New York, with
instruction to sell Immediately in this
city. Therefore I shall start to sell at
public auction, on Thursday, January
list. 1885, at 1 O'Clock p. M, at No 80
Main Street, South of Coop furniture
store. end keep on from day to day
until tA4 entire stock is sold.
Vow : YOU time, ladies, to buy q
Dress Hat OF bonnet. at your own
figures. D. ALEXANDER,
Auctioneer.
E RemembeSo the place, No. SO
Main street, sOuLhst Coop Store. .