davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
22D GRAND ANNUAL
SCHUETZEN FEST,
JUNE 14-1S, 1855

Prize shooting prize bow ling and ladies' prize
ing Concerts daily by the fUlI Marine band. Two
gala nights, with extra ~ And concerts, Wednesday
and FTisy. at m, under special leadership Di-
rector John Philip SOusa Dancing and Bail Cham
petre every day, commencing nj O'Clock pm. Two
Special performances every day at and 9 p m by
The ErIal Wonders, the Lannon'S. in their marvelouS
performances the double Jrapeze int reducing Mile
Lannon'S Hurricane Slide for Lie in mid-alr, sus-
pended solely by her teeth This lady has the greatest
slide on recOrd-.OO feet-from the dome of the Coney
Island Elephant Miss Martha Lind the refined
operate singer. from the Thalia Theafer. New York
Fun for ut,le and old children Punch and Judy, by
Prof q. w. Rogers.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps (CoI. VIM G.
Moore commanding Will visit The Fest Thursday
a. p m. and give an Exhibition Drill The Happy.
Go-Lucky stand VIII be under the special charge Of c.
Bretbarth.
Tine Washington Saengerbund. Germania Maenuer-
visitors Special amusements the bows Ulumi-
nation and IreS orks closing the Fest night
81 The best order viii be main, aimed BY the sew
eral committees, and doubtful char acIers will be
admitted 10 the grounds jeI2-6t
diver VIEW AND OCCOQUAN FALI.S VA
HI he steamer Mary Washington. River View every
sunday: leaving at 1U IN. ard 3 p.m re-
turning at and p. m Tickets rs cents
25 cents Family days atRiver Eiew every sat.
urd4y. leaving at I'D a. returning $50 d. m
Tickets. 10 cents. Professor Proctors Dancing
School Reunion at River View every SATURDAY. even
Ing leaving q. $50 p. returning AT Ii D. m
Dancing down and back, and the grounds on all of
the Potomac al River View. Tickets ID cents Posi-
lively no objectionable parties allowed the above
trips For charter inquireof L. ) RANDALL
JelO Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
Free Bridge Complication.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE ALEXANDRIA CANAL
COMPANY WILL NOT CALL A MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS.
Messrs. Wells, DUNCAN e. Co., the lessees
of the Alexandria canal, have requested the
directors OF the Alexandria Canal Company TO
call meeting of the canal company at an early
day to consider the subject of accepting the
provisions of the act of Congress, authorizing
The purchase OF the canal TO be used a Tree
bridge. The LeSSeeS hold in tie language of
President Wells To a STAR reporter lew years
ago "that the United States owns in It's own
righ. more than o majority OF the capital stock
of the Alexandria Canai Company" The direc-
tors held meeting at the Citizens National
Bank, and the clerk was ordered To notify The
lesSees that the directors do not consider il eX-
pedient TO call a meeting Of the canal company
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
Funeral Of the Murdered Bride.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Winfield Il. Thompson, the young bride
who was shot and killed by her husband in the
Sturtevant house Oh Tuesday, took place to-day
from her pareuts' residence IN this city. IL was
largely attended by friends, and the street Was
Ill.eu With people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

CANADA HAS NOT CHANGED HER FISHERv
POLICY.
OTTAWA, ONT, June 1S.-There is no truth In
the statement that the orders given for the
vigorous enforcement OF the treaty Of 1915 re-
speeding the fisheries have been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

1dent has selected VIM. B. Rochester, jr., son of
the paymaster general of the army, to be
cadet-at-large at West Point.
ARMY ORDERs-First Lieut.. Edwin 8. Cur
tbs, I'd artillery, is detailed as military profess
sor at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, to
relieve 1st Lieut.. s. r. Jones, 4th artillery,
gent. I'd cavalry, detailed as military professor
at the university OF Illinois, at Champaign, ILL.,,
t to take e. effect September 1st 1886. Leave OF
Cap. W M. u. Wedemeyer, 18th infantry, is ex-
Tended eleven months for disability.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Attorney General Garland, Senators Nc
Pherson, Mitchell, with Hon. Jacob Mayer and
Mrs. Sol Hirsch, of Oregon; Representatives
Beach, With Mr.; Garfield and party from Mid
aieton, n; r.; Raise Dingley, Farquhar HoI,
co., Sessions. Butler, Coke, Maxey. Dibble,
Long, Scott, I. j. Campbell and Muller; Jno. A.
Sullivan, OF Pottsville; Mr.. Hilliard, of Atlanta
ex-minister to Brazil, and Mr.. +. w. Jones, OF
Valparaiso.
REAR ADMIRAL S. b. LUCE was to-day Or
dered to command the North Atlantic station
to succeed Rear Admiral Jouett, recently re-
lieved. Admiral Luce will be detached from
his present duties as president of the naval war
college at Newport.
PERsoNAL.-A. J. Clarke of Wheeling, ]. R.
Dodge OF New York, Jas. Phillips, jr, of Fitch.
burg, and w. H. Read of Brooklyn are at the
Riggs.-Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr., has returned
to his home in Huntington, Long Island
Or. w. j. Hoffman, OF the bureau OF ethnology,
has received from the Royal Italian Didactic
Society OF Rome its handsome gold medal
MI. Joseph b. Sharpe, of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, who is in bad health, has
gone TO Ocean Grove for few weeks.-H.
last F'riday.-Owing TO poor health, Justice
Field, who is in London, has been compelled to
decline dinner rendered him by Minister
turned from New York.-Hon. b. J. Hall and
wife, Iowa, f. A. Casey, Peoria, Ill, Charles ].
Canda, N. Y, Thomas Jackson, Portland, Me-,
U.S.A., d. II. Bates, president b. & o. Telegraph
Co, are at the Ebbitt.-A. p. Flint, Phia. q.
p; Meissner and daughter, Bushberg, Mo-, DR..
Annis, Fort Collins, Col, John Z. Searles, jr. N
Y, b. +. Holl, Phila., Jay d. Bausher, N. Y, r.
\. Baskin, Salt Lake City, Frank Murtha, n.
y, are at Wizards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

GALVESTON, TEX, June l6.-The three.
masted schooner, Marian H. Rand, went
aground on the outer bar tuesday while trying
hepded ut the time. and it was thought tssst
the schooher could be pulled on but tina efforts
In TINS direction Wednesday ALLIED. Tue
tons OF railroad iron for the Missouri JAcanot
The Rand registered 366 sons. snd yi!L erSao'
She 10 owned by u. \ slttzw = o. q fbhaoS
phin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
Good Prospects for Wheat.

TOLEDO, ONO, June IS. \. King & Co.
have received 600 reports nom grain dealers
and mlllers, covering almost every important
wheat county in tbe six principal winter wheat
states. The prospects are very favorable, eX-
cept in Kansas and Michigan. Missouri has e "
cellcnt prospects, Illinois nearly as good, while
Indiana aud Ohio are almost favorable.
Michigan has a fair prospsct, but the outlook in
Kansas Is poor. lleid and quality promise 10
be good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
Three Little Girls DrowneA.

GALVESTON, TEX, June ia special 20 The
Nesos from Temple says: On Tuesday Capt W.
n knight and Frank Russell, with their fsami.
lies, went to summer Hin nshing While the
men were at distance Eugenia knight, aged
13 years, Lena whitehurst, aged IA, ana Hat
lie Jones, aged ID. went in bathing. They got
beyond their depth and went down. Mrs.
knight and Miss Emma knight hastsDed 70
arrived in time to save Miss Emn1& KniehI
Mrs. knight succeeded In reaching this bank,
The three girls were drowned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
General Foreign News,

Mr.. SALA's "REMINISCENCES.
LONDON, June 1S.-George Aug astus SalaO
autobiography will he published next aaIann
by the Beulleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

THE PAPAL DELEGATEs.-ActingS Secretary
Fairchild has instructed the collector of Gus
toms at New York to extend all needful courte-
sizes and facilities to the Papal delegates convey
Ing the insignia of his high office to Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, who will
arrive In New York on Or about Sunday next
OH the steamer Servia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

SECRETARY BAYARD, who attended the we'd
ding of his son at Fort Pendleton yesterday,
returned to Washington last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
SEAsosABLE Goops.

GAS COOKING STOVES
LAWN MOWERS
GARDEN VASES
GARDEN HOSE
HOSE REELS
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
Ala 9th street.
BUTCHERS BOSTON HARD WAX is ALWAYS in
season Tor poiishiES nOors my2S-w JhISf.Ip
rLEAR AND HARM LESS As WATER
NNATIANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
HAIR-A perfectly clear preparation restoring 10
gray hair It's natural color youthful
TO eradicate and prevent dandrul: to pro.uote the
growth OF the hair and sOp It's falling out III is
entirely harmless and perfectly free any poison
Gus substance and viii therefore take the place OF all
She dirty aud unpIeas preparations in us.
Numerous testimonials have been sent us from MANY
OF our most prominent citizens In everything
IN which the articles now in OBJECTIONABLE
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Is perfect Ii is war.
EaDted To contain neither Sugar of Lead Sulphur or
Nitrate OF silver II does soil the Clothes or scalp
Is agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the best
OF the Hair more perfectly and uniformly than any
other preparation, and always does from three
% ten days, virtually feeding the OF the HAIR
with all the nourishtng qualities necessary 10 its
growth and healthy condition.: Il restores the de-
eayed and induces new growth of the hair more
Sostyeiy Than anything else. Price. Il bottle AR
EHCk NAIIANS. Inventor and Proprietor. l4th
ma and "a and ID SIS NV iel5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
ChoIera Npreading in ItaIy,

ROME June lS.-Cholera has appeared at Co
digora on the 20 eight miles from the Allriatic.
AT Venice the daily average OF new cssses q
the disease S. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

The District Assembly, knights Of Labor, at
meeting last night decided to maintain its
position demanding eight hours as q days
labor.
SPLENDID VICTORY.
About the bricklayers' headquarters to-day
no bricklayers could be found, except some OF
the officers of the union. One OF these stated
that ali the brcklayers who wanted to work
were at work. Mr.. Ferry, president of the
union, said that the union had made a good
hight and had won splendid victory. Mr..
Haley, the secretary, said that the union was
200 per cent stronger to-day than ii was at the
beginning OF the eight-hour contest. A few
bricklayers belonging to the Baltimore union
have come to this city and gone 10 work with
out regard to the requirements OF the Washing
ton union. The Baltimore union has sent
papers here authorizing the Washington union
10 call these men from work, or ii they refuse, to
eXpel them. One OF the brick layers committee
said to-day that there might be trouble with
some bosses VINO were inclined to go back
the terms of the union In such case, he said,
the men could all be "called OFF, inside OF
twenty-1Our hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

CADET-AT-LARGE AT WEST Po1NT.-The Pres
1dent has selected VIM. B. Rochester, jr., son of
the paymaster general of the army, to be q
cadet-at-large at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
II ACTS.
FAcrs.

FAcrs. FAcrs.
SOLID FACTS
Tina: vouched by public at large that the
-Cothing Palace is the Headquarters for bargains n
Clothing, Hats and FURNISHINGS And 10 give Won An
idea of what you can secure by calling US we viii
huote few prices below:
PANTS! PANTS PANTS,
Childrens Knee Pants 20, 40 soc and I'M
Boys Long Pants at 20 .Jc.. 81 and up
Mems Working Pants al .Jc., 81 and up
Mems AL WOol Pants "A -, 80. So and IN
Mems Fine Dress Pants at $50 81 50 and IN
SUITS SUITS. SUITS
Cbildren's school suits a: 81 so - ami up
ChiIdren's Fine suits at 50, So 30 and up
Boys school suits s., $500. "a and up
Boys Dress Suits al -. So, 80 and up.
Mems Working suits al 81 "a so IS and up
Mems Business suits Sd, $3.50. 81 and up
and up.
HATS! HATS HATS!
Boys Hats n % 80, 15c and up.
FULL line Of Furnishings at aslonishingiy low fig-
Keep this fact &C instantly In mind We clothe both
man boy styshly, comfortably and satisfactorily
- lowest living prices
d. kAUFMANS
Clothing Palace.
Cor Sth and sts.
~ We close at 2 pm. Saturdays and Ewes Of Hol
days excepted ap1o-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

Prince Victor Napoleon Was thrown nom his
carriage In the Bots de Boulogne, Paris, yester-
day, and injured about the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
HALL.
Steamer w. w. CORC

Steamer W. W. CORCORAN
VIII make daily excursions Marshall Hall and
Glymont, eav AT 10 am. arriving at Washington
Q; pm The old Manor House at Marshall Hall
htfed up with elegant reception for Iaes and
gentlemen. and meals served a La carte. Fruit milk
Ice, Ice cream and lunch supplied excursionistS
Fare for round-trip % cents.
On sundays the Boat will make two trips to Mar.
shall dali leaving 10 In. and 20 % m RETURNING
NJ ana p m Fare Round trip 25c ru5t;m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

IhE SEAhCH fOh HEX ASoAlLANI SILL IN
PROGRESS.
Although it is now nearly four weeks since
the brutal assault was made by negro on Miss
Jennie Gloyd, q white girl, residing near
Gaithersburg, in Montgomery county, Nd,
and the excitement caused by it has some
what subsidized, the hunt for the miscreant has
not yet been given up and few persons are
still engaged i'm following up the trail. 1t is
now reported that Miss Gloyd is quite well
satisfied that among the suspected ones
brought before her she has seen her assailanI,
but in consequence OF her excitement she
tailed to recognize him at the time. Alto
naturalization and some OF these on being re-
leased at once departed for other places and IL
is believed that the guilty man was among
them.
MISS GLOYD IDENTIFIES THE MAN.
Miss Gloyd visited the Maryland house of
correction, near Jessups, on the Washington
branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
yesterday, and out of dozen colored men who
assailant, and was quite positive. They were
all In prison garb, but that did not prevent her
singing the man out Of the crowd. She was
then asked to look over the pile OF prisoners
clothing, and picked out several coats, stating
that she was quite certain that one OF them
from the pile OF hats she picked out one-an Old
black slOuch-as the one worn by her assailant.
This hat proved to be the one worn by the man
she recognized when he was committed to the
house about The first OF June. The mans name
is Neale and he was arrested at the time aud
cOlnmltCeO AZ VdgranL
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.-In the Police
Court to-day Joseph alias George Williams.
colOred, an emplOye Of the National hotel. was
held in u 900 bail for the grand jury, on q
charge OF grand larceny. Williams was arrested
while attempting TO sell valuable tewelry be.
longing 70 the Misses Forney, guests OF the hotel
BASE BALL YEsrERDAY.-The game between
the New Yorks and Nationals at New York
was postponed ON account Of the rain. At Chi
cago-Chtcagos, IL; ST Louis, 3. At Detroit
de ssa h hsnsss 6os.onCTnils-
malta, &; Louisville, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

Maxwell's attorneys have fled an anidavit In
which they allege one OF the Jurors before the
trial satd Maxwell ought to hang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

WEARS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OF
PURE OLIVE OIL AND MACCARONL
wHOLEaALE AND RETAIL
ALSO
FHE CELEBRATED yELATPS FAMOUS CARA
NES FRESH EVERY DAY
02O6eh g NV. opposite e. s Patent Omea
Branch store. l706 Pennsyivsnis ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. Internal
revenue, S265, 1855; customs, S56O,O2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

Books BooKsn Booksu
AT COST.
I desire to close out at cost ALL BOOKS ON MY
shelves to make room for my increasing trade in
FINE AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. This
gives an opportunity for book buyers place in their
libraries fine collection of standard and miscella-
neous works Don't miss ii if you want to be bene-
hted Any book or books wanted in stock will be
ordered and liberal discount made from the retail
prices
G. A. WHITAKER.
IA 11O5 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
VoL 6S-No 1886
BOOKS, &c.

NEw BOOKS
Triumphant Democracy, by Carnegie.
Labor, Land and Law, by w a. Phillips
American Diplomacy, by Schuyler
IosuateS OF Political Economy, by Marshall
Bad Times, by Wallace.
Sorgs and Ball ads of the Southern People by Moore
Bugle Echoes, by Browne
Alieite. by Feuiie
Memoirs of Gen. Sherman, new edition
Nioletta. by Mrs. Wister
Principles of Political Economy by Newcomh
u. ). Reports vol 1l6
W. H. MORRISON.
ap29 ATS Pennsylvania Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f-x3S THE UNDERSIGNED, IEENING THAT
- the demands of the journe, men bakers
6nt Just VIII continue to pace the stamp of Assembly
by small minority of the other employers on the
18th inst CHAS. + ROLLER, 3l5 18th St NV.
Telephone CALL 1855. jelS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

The CRUISE OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC
SoUADRoN.-The Tennessee, Swatara and YAM
tic, of the North Atlantic squadron. sail from
New York to-day for Portland, Me. The Ga
lena, which Is undergoing repairs, will follow
them as soon as her repairs are completed. The
sIuadron will probably extend their cruise along
the coast of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18

CIRcULAr1Sa LIBRARY
Over three thousand volumes of standard and Popu-
lar Books. with BEST MAGAZINES and NEW
BOOkS soon AS ISSUED.
174s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
APPS Mrs LUCY /. HUNTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
DESTRUCTIVE GALES IN TEXAS.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE IRON TRADE
THE STORM IN TEXAS.

No Modification Of CanadA's Fishery Policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
FIRST SOUTH STREET.
Second sOUTH sTREET.
THIRD SOUTH sTRFET-
FOCRTH sOUTH sTREET.


The new law makes it unlawful 10
erect, or, without the written consent
and approval Of the Inspector OF Build
lngs, to repair any building or shed, the
outer walls Of which are, in whole or in
part, OF wood, except so much as NAV
be necessary for doors and window
frames, cOrnice, doors, sash and shat
tiers, and the roofs OF all buildings here.
after erected OF newly rooted. within
said limits, shall be covered with metal
or other InCOmbustible material, and
each building shall be separated from
all others by a party wall of brick
adobe or rock, notices. than nine inches
thick, from the foundation to the roof
from front TO rear, and to extend
through and above the roof not less
than one foot, so as TO entirely separate
any communication Of wood between
such building and any other; and in all
buildings where fire is kept there shall
be fues or chimneys built of brick or
adobe, and all stoVe-pipes shall be con
Quoted into hues or chimneys, and if
they pass through wooden partitions
they must be protected from the same
by metal ventilated thimbles: and in no
case shall 3 stove pipe be allowed TO
pass through the roof or out of the side
OF any building.
Ii viii thus be seen that some sEeep-
ing changes are made in the old law
and property owners will do well TO ac-
quaint themselves with the provisions
OF the new ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
In the District Court.

In addition to the business transacted
Thursday and mentioned elsewhere:
A. c. Tornblad vs.. William Timms
dismissed.
Henry a. Ch2fin VS.. c. w. Collins ct
al; dismissed.
Miss Kate Murtha vs.. E. E. Theriot;
dismissed.
E. L. Morton rs. Northern Chief Min
ing Company; dismissed.
NJ. S. Ascheim VS.. 1. L. Osborne; dis
missed.
E. Daggett vs.. Bullion Mining Com
pany; dismissed.
G. Johnson VS.. E. L. Preston; dis
missed.
Dr.. a. c. STANDARD VS.. s. 0. L. Potter
dismissed on motion.
J. B. Puray VS.. CHA. Meears; dis
missed without prejudice.
A. J. Moore VS.. G. A. Meears; same
order.
John Wise, a native of England, was
admitted to citizenship.
Utah Central Railway Company VS..
Central Pacific Railway Company; mo-
ton to file amended complaint argued
by counsel and allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

2. @. II. I. can always be relied upol
to carry In stock the purest and De-,
goods, and sustain the reputation O.
being active, pushing and reliable. b,
recommending articles with well estab b.
Hshed merit and such as are popular
Having the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, colds and coughs, will sell il
on positive guarantee, 1t will surely
cure any and every affection OF throat.
lungs, or chest, and in order to prove
oar claim, we ask you to call and get =
Trial Bottle Free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
THE CIVIL CALENDAR,
The Settings Made by Judge Zane
Yesterday.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH.
187-CharIes Whitehead VS.. Eliza Mel.
son.
ISIS. c. Pancake VS.. Charlotte
Smith.
I79-H. G. Harrison VS.. Edward Egan.
lS-Henry Carrigan VS.. R. G. Nc
Niece ct 81.
TUESDAY, 18th.
24-Emma Dignan VS.. Eliza Nelson.
47-Geo. c. Staley vs.. Mr.. K. Murray
ct al.
18O-Henry Cohn ct al. VS.. Hyrum
Smith.
WEDNESDAY, 18th.
E. E.-United States VS.. H. 5. Ell
dredge, ct al.
119-Wm. E. Lunnon Cby GUARDIAN
VS.. J. c. COnklin ct al.
q LIS Salt Lake City vs.. Louis Ordner
and Thomas Jones.
THURSDAY, 14TH.
72-Owen Dix ct al. Us. a. 7. Law
renee.
1S3-Dsniel E. Buell., ETC., vs.. Harvey
Hardey et al.
2O4 Isaac Rosenbaum ct al. VS.. Ed
ward Pickering.
PISS. L. Richards vs.. John Gerrsus.
FRIDAY, 18TH.
92-James W. Cochraue VS.. David
Duncombe.
I16-Daniel Eyer VS.. D. R. Bsteman.
167-F'risco Consolidated Mining Com
paRy Us. D. n. Swan.
2I1-A. :. STANDARD vs.. s. 0. L. Pot
ter.
MONDAY, 18TH.
6S-L. +. Ketchum VS.. Union Pacific
Railway Company.
ST-4atthew Orr vs.. John 7. Rich ct
al.
i31-A, ]. Moore vs.. George A.
Aeears.
1S2-Joba E. Parry vs.. George a.
Meesrs.
2o2-E. D. Egan vs.. J. 7. Clasby.
TUESDAY, 18th,
90-Bertha Bamberger vs.. James
Williamson and others.
I4S-D. 9. Mclaughlin vs.. George
Brazier.
I49-D. {. Mclaughlin vs.. Joseph
Robinson.
I5O-D. c. Mclaughlin vs.. Louis
Gentat Ct al.
I93-The People of the Territory OF
L tan Is. Alfred Solomon ct 81.
w EDNESBAG, ZUTH.
46-Samuel Levy VS.. Salt Lake CITY.
73-Niels H. Hallstrom vs.. James Il.
LarkinS.
I9I-Park City Smelling Company rs.
William Timms and others.
192-Ssme.
2I6-Johnsuon Harvester Company
VS.. William Wilson.
27I-Johnston Harvester Company
VS.. John q. layton
THURSDAY, PSI.
64-Rebeeca Slater (administratrix)
vs.. J 1. WhitehOuse.
S4-Nax IdelIan ct al. Is. Thomas
CHpit CT al
2,I-T. +. Jones et al. Us. s. Il. Low
sBdAhl -s.-
24-Sait Lake Foundry and Manu-
featuring Company rs Pleasant Valley
Coal Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
WITHIN THE FIRE LIMITS.
Fifteen Blocks Covered by the New
ordnance.

The ordinance recently passed by the
City Council amending the ordinance of
1885, establishing fire limits and for the
prevention of fires, appears in THE HER.
AID this morning. 1t is OF great i'm
portance to owners Of property on the
blocks coming within the fire limits
that they should be thoroughly posted
in the matter, and it will also interest
others to know just what blocks are
embraced in the limits. With that pur-
pose in view The HERALD has prepared
the following dIagram. which shows the
blocks covered