davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
ES=sst7

At the Pony Saloon and take a Jrlnk of that fine old Hermitag, Bourbon, w. II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hermit age and Guckenheimer Rye, guaI- antccd perfectly pure. Also the finest imported brurdies, wines and cig@rs. to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S-23tf Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16

E. EE. 6pE4E.ES EsE-. Pres. Eo,zisi-
 ana National sss, EI:6. .-. ... g. Eg. EksE.EsaE pTs'EE, Pres. SaaSe NsG4fG=a;aE Bank. A. gsAEESEYEN. Pres. NcS Or. Ies,es& National ER;tsII1 .-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
wcGPITAL eazE, s75 ,oco-I Tickets only s5. Shres ln Propor-
 ton.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all tic MOnlhy and Quarterly Drtwngs of Tne .LclsIsi:Gna State Lottery Company, and il. person man- age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are eOndCct1G with hon
 eoty, fairness, aRd in gnod faith toward ail Dartiesi and we eauthorize tine Company to use this certificate, with fac siiiiilrS uc our signatures attached, in its advertisements.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
EMGLGSH

II keAraGy rec, SaM Francisco.
 Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, FN- hausled vitality, S1e:matorrhGa, LOST MANHOOD. Irp-"tGney, Paralysis, Presta- t.rrboea aud all the terrible effects of self al,usc, ard excess iH maturrr year1, such a .,oss of Memory, LasSitude, Nocturnal Emi.siyrs, aversion tu society, Dimness Gf Vlsicn. Nuisrs ia th> Head, the vlIal fluid p.ssing umuhseiyed in lie Gri C. and many other diseases that lead 10 insaAity and death. .
 Suffering from any Of the abovc symptoms sbuu d consult Us at once. The dr.in can be strLpsd, vitality restored, amd life be m ,de gain pleasure instead cf d burden. MIDDLE AGED MEN
 Who are truub ed with too frequent cVacua- tioa Of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarIing or burning sensation, and weakening of the system i'll manner they can not atco int for; .Iopy sediment in the urine, elc. Many dlr of this d!hculty, ig- l.orant of the cause, which Is the second E ;re of seminal wcakuCss. -
 CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
 COyoULrAT.ON FREE. Thorough ex- .,iinn,iun anA atYice, including chemical alaiysis ald micro scol ic examination oi tue urine. S5 An honest opinion given Ih every case.
 iEe following medicines supplied at the prices namec: ,-. !! SIR ASd LEY GOOPER VIAL RE TOR ATiVE. 8 a bottle, CT four times tilr quan- titv. SIO >:m ,!e tie free.
 Sent to any one applying by letter, 'tatinng symptoms, sex and age. S!rlct stcrcSy !h regard to al business transac!IonS
 The crlcb atcd KidHcy F, medy, NE ?I!- RErICCA., f,r al kinds hidaey and Blad- dI Complaints, G0n0rih"ca, Glect, Lrucu.- = .rhoea, eic For sale by all druggists; $l H bJt'le, or bottles for 8. The English DANDELInN LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL Is the Lest in rle market. For safe by all druggists; plice, 20 cents il tile.
 Address,
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DI- tENSARY,
 No. II Krgrney st ceti S"u Francisco, Cal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Capital Prize, $75,000

l19.G19 Tickets :si Five Eeoi!arS
 EGs,cn. FracsEos.s. ta s'itg:i~ iEs Proportion: ..-.--
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
YGENG MEN

Suffering from any Of the above symptoms
 sbuu;d consult Us Ht once. line dr,in can be strLpsd, vitality restored, amd life be m 1de gain d pleasure instead cf burden.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16

LIST JF ri:IE zk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20
THE LIST.
Those Who Asked for the
Extra Session.
A MAJORITY OF REPUBLICANS
Twenty-one Senators and Sixty
four Assemblymen Who
Wanted to Meet.

spsciai to me Herald bv the associated Press
SAX FRANCISCO, August l9.--The fol
lowing is published as correct list o
the signers of the memorial that induced
Governor Stoneman to call the extri
session Of the Legislature: Senator'S
Boone, Creighton, Days, DeLong
Dougherty. Drumm. Filcher. Hurlburt
johnson Of San Bernardino, Kelly. Kel
logg, Knight, Lowe, Palmieri. Parker,
Parkinson, Perry. Reddy, Routier. Wal
liz, Wright. Total. 81.
Assemblymen--Allen. Almy, Ashe.
Banbury, Barnes, Beard, Black,
Britt, Buhlert, Carter Of Contrs
Cosia, Carter Of Solano, Clark.
Colby, Cook, CorsorAn. Culver. DAILY,
Davis, Deveny, Dewitt, Dooling. Doug.
lass, Edwards, Firebaugh. franklin,
French, Goueher, Hazard, Heath, Hey
wood, Henley. Hollistsr. Hunt, Husssy,
Jones, Kalben, Laughlin, Loud. Lowell,
May, Mcdonald, McGlashen, Msars,
Mofitt, Morris, Munday, Patterson,
Pellett, Pyle. Reeves, Sullivan. Swayne,
Torrey, Van VOORHEES,, Watson Of Ala
media, Watson Of Fl Dorado, Ward Of
San Francisco, Weaver, Whitcomb,
Wood, Woodward. Yule. Total, "a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

II tell you what it Is, you or any one
who have never got up city directory
don't know what queer idess people
have, or how many seem to be really
above their occupation" remarked a
csnvasser for the new city directory, q
he was about to make . memoranda on
q slip OF paper. AT some Of the houses
you can't make people understand any.
thing. asked a lady how many lived
at her house, when she Jared up and
said 1t was none Of my business. She
then took the time to ventilate ber mind.
She said II she did rent her rooms to a
few dodgers it was her own business, ard
no one need worry about it. l amt
obliged to rent my rooms. she said, sbut
it's no harm for woman TO make ali
honest penny in this way II she wants
to- finally made her understand that
I only wanted to know the names Of her
dodgers to put into the directory as .
guide. She then rellized that she 60.
hot box without cause and apologized.
Then there is the whitewssher. You
have to take down fresoo artist just
SO with nearly every business. A labor
er is contractor, . saloonkeeper is q
liquor merchant, q barber is a tonso.
rial artist. common sign painter wan Is
to bo put down as an artist, the re-
porter considers Journalist as the proper
word to designate bis occupation Why,
even an old junk dealer considers that
nothing short of broker would tell /
the business be is in. Then there are
the gamblers, they want to be put down
as gentlemen OF LEISURE The clerks,
that is large number Of them. want to
use soms word to express their situation
in such way a. to lead people TO think
they owned at least half their employ
er's business The word clerk after
their name is terrible thing. They
want salesman, confidential secretary
or something Of that sort. I've noticed
this fact. though, that the people who
are not above their calling. who want it
put down 10 plain Euglish without the
use Of high-sounding words, are the
most prosperous. They have gone into
the business with purpose to succeed,
aud they'll do it, too. Yes, We met with
all kinds Of receptions. At one place
visited in the Third ward they threw
dishwater on me and called me s.med-
ding dude" I called at one place and
was met at the door by an old lady who
not only slammed the door in my face,
but let the dog out of the back way and
before could get out Of the yard
the dog was busily engaged with
me. 1t was very funny for the dog. and
il wasn't so uninteresting fer me.-(
Peck's Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

LINCOLN. August l9.--The Nebraska
State Prohibition Convention met here
to-day. Over 400 delegates, represent.
ing forty-five counties. were present.
After tho adoption Of platform. which
touches every phase Of the liquor ques-
tion. besides setting forth the views Of
the party on labor. pensions, Sun
day observance and other questions,
The following ticket was put in uomina-
tion: For Governor. w. H Hardy, Of
Lancaster county; Lieutenan. Governor,
e. B. Graham, Douglas county; Secre.
tary Of State, X J.. G'Neil, Payne conn
ty, Treasurer, A. J. Leach, Antelope
countyi j. r Hopper. Clay county; At.
torney General, Martin J. Brewer, Van
ite; COMMISSIONER Of PubIic Lands, J.
B. Palmer, Adams county; Siperintond-
emit, B. Palmer, Adams county;
Superintendent of Public destruction,
J.J. A. Smith of Burt. After the ad.
journment Of the State Convention the
delegates from the several Congressional
districts met and placed 10 nomination
the following candidates for Congress:
First distriot, George H. B gflow OF Lam
caster; Socood district, Rev. G. 8. Har.
rison Of franklin; Third district, w. g..
0linger OF Burt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

SACRAMENTO. CAL. August l9.-It Il
stated that If the Senate refuses to ad
journ to the date fixed by tho Assembly
Governor Stoneman will prorogue tho
Legislature at that date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO, August l9.-The par
msnent organization Of the Democratic
clubs took place this evening. Rsturni
up to this hour indicate that the result,
will confirm the victory Of the Buckley
faction, which gained the control of ai
most the entire l64 clubs when temper
ary organization was effected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

San FRAScIsoo, August l9.--SiIas w
Gregory, Of the firm Of h p. Gregory q
Co.. Of this city, died this morning Al
his home in Oakland, from apoplexy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

ST. LOUIS, August l9.-Ths Demo
cratic State Convention reassembled at
this morning, and Immediately began tc
ballot for q candidate for Supreme
Judge. On the sixty eighth ballot the
Hon. Theodore Brace, Of Monroe, was
nominated. A recess was then taken
uutil o'clock.
The afternoon session was prolonged un
ill seven O'Clock. w. X. Coleman was
renominated for School Superintendent
on the Hrst ballot and John D. Breathil,
Of Salina county, received the Homina-
ton for Railroad Commissioner on the
ninth ballot, after which the Convention
adjourned sine die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

SACRAMENTO, August ia rumor ID
current tonight that If the Legislature
lakes recess the Governor in the mean.
| time will issus election proclamations in
the two districts which are not repre-.
sented in the Senate at present by res.
son of the death OF Senator Besuvais,
Of San francisco, and by the resignation
Of Senator Spencer. Of Stanislaus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20
BRONCHITIS,

BRONCHITIS.
Acute Bronchitis is an Inflammation Of the
mncus membrane of the bronchial tubes
and is one of the most common OF the pull
monary diseases. 1t is dangerous disease,
as It prevents the oxygenation OF the blood,
passes into the chronic stage, the substance
Of the lungs becomes seriously involved
giving rise 70 what IL very properly called
Bronchial Consumption. In the acute form
across the chest, with considerable wheeE
ing, severe cough and expectoration. This
Is al first a white glairy mucus, which after
time becomes .purulent. The patient In
oppression across the chest Is so great; the
SKIN is clammy and prostration rapidly set
| in. and in fatal cases there will be mutter
| ing delirium, coma and death.
CHRoNlC BRONCHITIS.
| Chronic Bronchitis Is also an fnfiam
nation Of the mncus membrane o
bronchial tubes: when cold settle
In bronchitis or pneumonia. II 1t ends II
bronchitis 1t usually passes off as q cold OF
the chest, and still the patient does not fee
entirely well. He feels tired and languid
and is Incapable Of taking his usual amoun
OF exercise and experiences a shortness ol
breath, with more or less warmth in the
palms OF his hands. Soon after this cough
appears, accompanied by an expectoration
OF tnlCk muCuc, lOkloWc0 W - ucf,tAC nu5n
loss OF flesh and strength and night sweats
continue, when the patient assumes all the
appearances Of having . genuine case oi
consumption. But this Is simply catarrh oi
the lungs or chrome bronchitis.
membrane Of the larger bronchial tubs
softens. while In the smaller tubes and all
cells OF the lungs the mucus membrane be
comes congested and infinmed. There are
no cavities nor tubercles in the lungs. bu
merely wasting away of the larger bron
chial tubes and death takes place from OBJ
struction OF the bronchial tubes and ali
cells Of the lungs. The patient dies from
exhaustion aud suffocatiun, being unable
TO expectorate the mucus which accumu
lates In the passage leading to the lungs
which in SO ne cases is sticky and small In
quantity, but more commonly copiou !. M Z
light straw or ye.low'sh green. Oitentinel
streaks OF blood make their appearance IL
the mucus, aud at times there Is disagree
able smell. Persons thus afflicted are very Ii
able tn take cold, at which times the mucul
becomes clear and frothy, and II Is not un
commonly the case that the patient dies In
one of these attacks
1t wonld be wise. therefore. for all those
who desire our services to apply early, be
fore the disease has assumed an fncurablt
form, which soon carries the sufferer te
that bourne from which no traveller ever re
turns.
CONSULTATION FREE.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles. Cal
nRoe knt,ru frorn on ~ 10 l.q0 D
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

I NIAGARA FALLS, August 10. Graham
successfully navigated the whirlpool
rapids to-day.
James Scott, fisherman Of Lewiston,
attempted to swim the whirlpool rapids
this afternoon in cork suit. His body
was picked up at Lswiaton "a hour
later
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

wAsHINoros, August l9.-The Act
ing Secretary Of the Treasury calls fol
SIS. 900. 600 of 3 per cent. bonds Of the
loan of 1882.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20
Gard from O. W, sulzbaoh.

About that early row at $50 on CONNER
cIal street. which the Express advertised
last night: wish they would be more care.
policeman, Rowley, to arrest johnson, who
assaulted my vile with chair Itried to
defend her with a club. but he drove me
out OF the house with the same chair, and
fenced with both arms as long as could
until / called the policeman above men
toned. But being not my friend, and moi
having got any free coffee or lunch In my
house, he made an illegal charge against
me for disorderly conduct, so that 7. also
derstand the row, and dismissed both par
ties without hearing the case. ] had two
witnesses present, who can prove that
acted in self-defense, and am crippled
while my wife narrowly escaped beint
Tended her.. O. w. SULZBACH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

The Presiaentfai Fishing Party.
PRosrEcr HousK. August l9.--The
President captured . six-pound salmon
trout to-day and the lsdies got badly
sunburnsd. The whole party went over
to Hoyls pond for q days fishing. 40.
companied by Signors Lentx and Morgan,
two friends Of DR.. Ward. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Folsom trolled on
one part Of the pond. under the
guidance of Dave Cronk, who for
three years has guided Mr.. Cleveland
Ia these woods. Mrs. Cleveland AID
Dr.. Ward were rowed to another locaIi.
ty by Guide Wesley Wood. When the
PARTY came together for lunch . splen-
did salmon lay beside the Presidents
pole. Upon little tableclosh spread Oh
the grass was q lunch OF hard-boiled
eggs snd sandwiches. and around il
the fshermsn were gathere seated on
er,uud and disposed Of the frugal meal.
The two ladies' busted themselves over a
Gre, making coffee and griddle cakes.
The afternoon was spent in trolling on
Turtle pond, which Is separated from
Hoyle pond by q mere strip OF land.
The P.ssident and Mn, Folsom caught
three soreckled trout, weighing n.
willis Mrs. Cleveland and Doctor
landed beauty pound and half in
weight. The distance from here Is 4
mile but the ladies insisted on walking
with the rest Of the party. The Presi-
dent will on Monday open by telegraph
~ -----tk:.- - ..-{.-L.L.s rr.----.li:.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20
Orphans Home Benefit

PARTI
/. Recitation--C Chorus" Mother, Dear.
the Angels Call Thee" -. Orphans
Duett-Tutte 10 Feste (Rigoletto) Verdi
Mrs. NJ. Perry Davis and MI. McKiernan.
g. Piano solo ................--.,.
Miss Helen Eaton.
4. Roll Your Hands, ..,,...-....-.. ......-.- .--..
Orphans.
8. Two Little Ragged sSsab9ns uTchins- -f'~'''''s
" so'A' SUN Prof. Fisk.e.
7. Pianoforte )lo (Rigoletto) ..-.... Lstz
Miss Jennings.
s. Solo-9ood-B Bye -. ,..-...... .Tosti
MISS Carrie Belts.
Q. Duet IN Trovatorel Neroi
Tableau--Correct illustration of the condi-
ton Of the Orphans Home.
PART II.
/. Vocal seleation ..,..... =. Schubert
Mrs. Parsons.
2. Pianoforte Duett-"ventre Terre" ,.....
Mrs. Jennings and Miss Perry.
. so'o Mrs. N Perry Davis.
e. Violin solo-"Souvelird de Bade" Leonard
]. Bond Francisco.
Accompanist-MissB Beatrice Francisco.
s. Solo (Diuorah) ......l ....,,. Meyerbeer
Mr.. McKiernan.
8. Vocal Duett-"Italian Orphan" Gabussi
Mrs. Parsons and Miss Belts.
Mrs. Davis, Miss Perry, Mr. McKier-
nan Prof Fiske, Mr.. Panlsen.
Tableaux-"Orphan's Dream. ...-.....-.
aul9 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

BursALo, August ie'--The National
Association Of Ex-Prisoners Of War to-
day selected Chicago ~ the next place
OF meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

1t Is we'll known fact that the oldest and
most reliable painters supply store is at Is
North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20
Parnsll's right.

LONDON, August ia meeting Of
the Parnellite members was held in the
House Of Commons, before the meeting
Of that body. Parnell presided. Sew.
snty members were present. The United
ireland Of Dublin. Mr.. Parnelrs organ,
reiterated the declaration that there will
be war to the knife against Lord Sails
bury. 1.-THE people Of Ireland, It says,
"will resist him with 9 desperation and
skill that has never before been dis.
played" The meeting decided TO dis
cusn Irish affairs and especially the Bel
fast riot, during the debate In the
Commons, In reply to the Quesn'sspeech,
and also endeavor to learn the In.
teniions Of the Government In regard tc
Ireland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

san JosE, August lo.-The following
delegates were elected today 70 the Re-
publican State Convention: ]. H. Bar
bour, A. McDonsld, T. 8. Montgomery,
George K. Hostettsr, w. y. Foss, A. <,
Whitton, ". Koch, George u. Hersey,
Sam. Rea, W. P. Doughersy. Ed. Ken
nedy, J. s. wAllis, r. j. Corwin. Matt
Hite. A. C. Frank, W. d. Tesd ale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

NEW TODAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20
SACRAMENTO.
A Lively Time in the Leg
islature.
A MOTION FOR ADJOURNMENT.
The Assembly Wants More Of It,
But the Wise Senate
Says Nay.
special 70 sAs Herald 0y The Associaisd r-sssl

u =
Special 10 the Herald bv the Associated Press
SENATE.
s.c...vvro Aron.. 10 ri. sen.t
A"s' n1s's ~
met at III O'Clock
On motion Of Knight, the bill appro
pr;stipo go oOo for ar oenses Of the ex
- .sr.. ort ~ ords
"a Ae''lon' wss 'sA'A W Wv :" ~
and read . third time.
Tho motion Of Del Vale to postpon'
until to.morrov "a, Lost and the bill
- ~.
psssed-syes, 20 noo' I,
The consideration OF heddy su'eno
msnt to Senate Bill No. IS. repealinf
tbe comnon Law doctrine Of riparian
-,-.. 81 u. -. ~ dsci.,on 10 re
r'snss = 'ns i1,' = -s.'s. u,
somed. CroeS xhe
hour ef sdioutnmsat lsat svsnins. I'm
;shed III reuserks. Psodink further Dc
'-s1 ~. -. 4 Z cc,,ven~d sstar recass and
aanator Cor Ard others delivered
spesohss. after which . vote wa. finally
taken on ~ rsconsl6s,.1on a., y Il, ms'dy
suns - 49, !,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

SARATOGA, August l9.--First race
for two. year-olds, three quarters Of a
miIc--Connemar won, Agnes second,
Lizzie Krepps third; time l;l73.
Second racs--0ne and half miles
Barnum won, Jim Guest second, Elk
wood third; time 2:43
Third race--Three-q quarter mile heats
First heat Lady Wayward won,
Cleaner second, Billy Gilmore third;
time l;i7A Second heat Billy Gilmore
won, Lord Lorne second. Cleaner third;
time l:l7A. Third heat Lady Wayward
beat Billy Gilmore in l;lSA
Four, h race--One mile--Estrella won,
Bess second. Matinee third; time l'44}
Fifth Two and one.quarter miles,
steeple chase--0neida Chief won. Abra-
ham second, Mystic third; time 4:25A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

First race. handicap sweepstakes for
all ages. one mile--Preciosa won by a
length; Dry Monopole. second; Mark
land, third. Time, ~.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes for
two year-olds, three-q quarters Of mile
Montrose won by . neck; Qieen Eliza
beth, second, a neck ahead Of JuIiette
colt, third. Time, l:l5A.
Third race. select stakes, for two.year-
olds, three.quarters of mile-kingston
won by head; King Fox, second; AL.
calda, third Time, lI4A.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes for
all ages, mile and three sixteenths--Ru.
pert won by three lengths, Mink second,
Springfield third; time. 2;054.
Fifth race, selling purse for three. year.
olds and upwards, mile and three six
teentqs-Peekskill won by half a length.
Pasha second, Ballot third; time. 2.05b.
sixth race, steeplecha 9, short course
-Palanca won. Judge Griffith econd,
Sun Star third; tims, $40
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

SANTA Rosa, August 1.-the first
race at the Fair to day, was trotting
race, best two in three, for two year-olds
Ella and Sondan started. Ella winning
in two straight heats; time 2:34a, 2:334
Second race--Running race, one and
half miles--Bes Shaw and Allie Hill
started, Beeshaw winning; time 2:47.
Third race-Trot for three .year-oids =
Valensin and Alcazar started. Alcavar
winning in three straight heats; time 2;35,
2:34. 2:30.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

For sale By G. r. Heinseman. A. Z. Little
boy. and ali Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

san RAFAEL. August is.--The Repub.
lican County Convention OF Marin met
here today and elented John Gannon.
T. II. Estsy, G. W. Burbank and o. G.
Miller as delegates to the State Conven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

COMPILATION FREE.
N. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.s
H5 North Main Street, Los Angeles. Cal
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. to 4:S0P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20
TO Property 0wnerSand those About to Build.


eseem. IL
| au -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-20

SurrER CREEK, CAL, August l9.-The
Republican Convention to-day elected
the following delegates to the State
Convention: John A. Eagan. C. voor-
hees, James McCauley, Wm. Jennings.
A. McWayne, A. B. Summers. The
daleaates are unpledQed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

meeting for the confederation Of Memorial
Day matters was held by the members Of Henry
Wilson Post at Humboldt Hall last Friday evening.
For sock, sox, scxs-an immense variety--eo 10
baron's, Newark avenue.
Something new, for the million-our all linen
standing or rundown collars. for 10c. each Baron
Newark sFenue 81 al -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

MANCHESTER, N: H.. May is. One year
ago Moses d. Perkins, of Pittsfeld, died,
leaving his son Chesley $4,000. This
morning Chesley was found dead in bed
with his throat cut from ear to ear The
razor with which the bloody deed was per
formed was fund on trunk, some distance
from the bed. The selectmen are making
an investigation. II is generally believed
that foul murder has been committed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto W.. Meyer ,celebrateds their
river wedding at the Avenue HOUSE, last Sunday
evening About 200 guests were present. The
mock marriage by the Rev. A. Stuckert pastor Of
81. Pauls Lutheran Church. There was . tine col
laton served at 1885, Several after-dinner toasts
were responded to, and aftsf midnight the light
fantastic was trippAa I'll early Monday morning.
These were present m the company Sheriff F.
Heiutze and wife, Chief Of Polioe Murphy and wife
Police Clerk Gs r. Robinson and wife, Sergeants
Holderer and McNuity and wives, DR.. Burdette and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lemmerz. Mr.. ana
MTs.-C. II. Rumpler. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bruns.
Messrs. 81. II. p. Simon. 8. b. s. Ogden, Julius
Meyer and their wives. members Of the Gesane
Verein Eiutrachet. zabriskie Post No. SO, g. A. r.,
Empire Bowling Club. number Of members of
the police force. John Bot and wife. VIM Atchison
and P. cogan.
Agricultural instruments for your gardens and
lawns. Get them at Wood A Manag1n's