davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ELTATE SITUATED ON MASS. AVE
BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NV.
the District of Columbia passed in Equity Cause I'VE
No. 300. VIII otter tor sale on THURSDAY &sS
MARCH EIGHTEENTH. 1856 at FIVEOCLOCK III
NJ at public auction, in front of the premises, the
Asa together with the improvements thereon CON
sisting OF a two story frame dwelling house.
Terms of sale: One half cash (of which cash payment
500 3hall be paid deposit the time of sa, ~
and the balance in two equal instruments ak and
twelve months from day of sale with interest at six
per cent All convey ncfng at purchasers cost on
failure TO comply with the terms of sale wit hin seven
days the right Is reserved TO resell risk and of
defaulting pur chaser.
JOHN E McNALLY, Trustee,
mhS-d&ds Columbian Law BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

ing were the readings At the signal office to-day
s q. M. 800; am. 296; IL a. m, 3s.1
2 Pm, 400. Maximum. 400. Minimum, 2S.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBR ELIAS
UMBRE. LAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UNI BRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
YI,HOMAs J. FISHER & CO., Auctoneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE STORE AND
DIV ELLING SOUTHEAST CORNE OF HI AND
EIGHTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
By virtue of decree of the supreme Court of a.eA
the District of Columbia passed 9th day of si
January, 1856, In Equity cause No 1904 E.H
wherein Isabella w. Ashford, executrix is comuian-
ant and samuel Sprgg ct al. defendants the un-
derslgned W II, on THU RSDAY, THE EIGH TEENTH
DAY Of MARCH. 1856. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ
sell by public auction In front of the premises Lot
numbered fifteen 90. in square numbered nine hun
dred and twelve OLD in the city of Washington ID
e., improved by a three-story brick building press
brick 'front.' store ground floor with dwelling above
situate at the southeast corner of and S streets
northeast, on the line OF the Columbia railway
Terms OF sale: Une-thrd cash. and the residue in
two equal instruments payable respectively in one
and two years from day of sale the whole bear H.
terest from the day of sale till paid the rate of six
per cent per annu and TO be on the proper.y
sold; or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser All
cony ancing TO be at cost of purchaser.
CALDERON CARLISLE,
3O7 u street NV
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON
41O 5th street NV,
- - Trustees
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All creditors of the estate of Vioefta L. SDripp de-
Ceased, are hereby notified, required the above
mentioned decree, in equity cause No. 8 1894 to file
their claims before the auditor of Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia with the vouchers thereof
IN said Cause within thirty days from the 18th day of
March, 1886, the day OF sale above mentioned
CALDERON CARLISLE, ! -.
mh6-dEdS JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON,( Ai"steer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

Orr Tnn Bnr.

sold ~ OfocefS everyWhefA
d17 ". BAKER CO.. Dorchestsr, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
John BoWLES & CO., Real Estate Brokers'
- l424 New York avenue,

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
ABSOLUTE SALE AT AUCTION OF FINE RESI-.
DENCE PROPERTY, ON n STREET, NEAR
BRITISH MINISTER'S
We will se&. at public lction ,atFIvEOCLOCK 80
PM, on SA friday, THE TWENTIETH IN az
SLAM in front of the premises, Nos 1920 and es1,
~ street northwest. two small Houses and Lots,
THAT rent well to good tenants his property is located
In the very best portion of the northw est surrounded
by tine dences of the most pensve character In
constantly improving neighborhood. and is sold free
OF ali membranes, with guaranteed title.
Terms OF sale: One-tnird cash; balance In one and
two years. at six cent secured the property or
ali cash at option of purchaser deposit of 800
each house will be require ed acceptance of bid.
mill ,I3.15,I7&19 JOHN BOWLES & CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

Orr Tnn Bnsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD COLLAR"
Coupe, Carriage, Road. Team and Express Harness
ctau ktndb and description ~ Lowest Prices
Every Nenutno SJNCORD HARNESS u Stamped
with HnAkeg1 uHxl1o and trademark.
LUTZ FRO,
4o7 Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining National Hotel
AEHORsE BLANKETS and CARRIAGE ROBES
great variety ct Very Low Prices oc16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FINE ENGLISH
AND AMERICAN BOOKS, COMMENCING
This EVENING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, AT
NE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH
IiNIING DAILY Al THE SAME HOUR UNA
III THE ENTIRE STOCK Is DISPOSED OF.
mhll-2t WALTER b. WILLIAMS q CO., AucfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
L'OUR-STORY AND ATTIC PRESS BRICK, NO.
IL 40 SIXTH STREET. NEAR CORNER OF Il
STREET NORTHWEST, TO CLOSE AN ES.

hiI,l3.1o,lI&10 JOHN BOWLES & co.
EoJRsTORY AND ATTIC PRESS BRICK. NO
Il 40 SIXTH STREET: NEAR CORNER OF i
TATE
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH .-as
EIGHTEENTH at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, ;:.::h
IN front of the premises, EEL
Part Lot % Square 457
Fronting % feet 9th street, with depth of ll9
9l2 feet except small offset in rear to q rs foot
alley, improved by large welbuilt press brick front
House. with back building containing ID rooms bath.
room, water ard gas. modern conveniences house in
This property is situated in the center of the CITY,
well located. convenient to street lines govern.
m e departments and business men, and Is being
TERMS One-third cash; balance in one and two
and secured By ee of rt PAYABLE
premises or all cash. at option of purchaser Convey
ing &C. az cost OF purchaser. depOs of $3.50
ten days. otherwise right to resell the prop.
ery at the risk and cost of the defaulDg purchaser
afjer hve days public notice in some newspaper pub
Ilshed In washington, d. G.
mhl1-d DUNCANsoN BROS
rINHOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate AuctIoneer
CHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON
G r SIREkT d BaTWEEM y, FIRST AND SECOND
the District of Columbia. passed In Equity cause E.
No S63o viii sell at public auction In front. f.8
TENTH NEXT, at HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ, lot 2! in F. II: Hills subdivision of lots in
square 49, fronting feet on street northeast by
house
and the balance in equal nstanents in six and twelve
months from day of sale for which the notes OF the
sale and secured by deed of trust the property sold
Will be taken, or all cash at the option Of the pur
SALE and all conveyancing and recording viii be at
CAMPBELL cARR.NGToN. Trustee,
THos F. wAGGAMAN, Auct mhiod%ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

PUBLIC MEN EVERYWHERE recommend 81.
Jacobs Oil as the greatest pain cure.
A few doses OF Red star Cough Cure always
remove the most troublesome cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED-w. w Long had
stolen from his stable, rear OF 152s DUh street
"A black leather satctiel with clothing valued az
So Andrew Judge, l2o l. street northwest
had stolen from "A building on r. street. between
lotn and llih streets, yesterday "A $50 over.
coat Thomas W. Ncil l.6. A. street NORTH
Wesi, reports $3.50 worth oI clothing stolen
from his clothes-line on the 9th lust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

Aupersons Usfs,0 Dts1y's Pure Nolf Whiatv
are t'soted to dudR themselves Of tic sp7viccs Of
oatr Medical &xaf, at all tsnses, free Of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
District Government An.,r~.

INSPECTIONS on HCtLpr~eS
George Brown has been notified hy the buyl6-
931 q street northwest IL In dangerou~ coudi-
ton and given I'VE days 90 make tt safe Nrs
Mary Lynn has been noiined 20 take down
r, and rebuild IL Of Tie thickness required by
the regulations.
An oBJEcrIoS ApLE TAX RELfKF BILL
The Commissioners have returned 60 Mr.
Blackburn, OF the Senate District committee,
Congress for the relief OF owners OF real estate III
the District OF Columbia and foi other pur-
poses. IL proposes 20 cancel all taxes assessed
against lots that were specially damaged by the
Improvements. and provides that IL any EEK
pert OF the late board Of audit cor any subse-
Quent board, has reported property
I, 70 be dsmafed, such report shall be
The Commissioners say: at seems to the
Commissioners that the liberal spirit I'm which
Congress has responded TO these claims OF lot
owners mas tempted some people 10 defer pay
Inent altogether. in the expectation that sfill
further concessions might be made, until the
interest on the taxes has largely accumulated,
aud now the burden In doubtless I'm some cases
heavy; but 10 pass the bin i'm question means to
cancel a large portion. IL not all of the unpaia
taxes: FOR nearly all have been revised or DAM
ages have been allowed, based upon a report by
experts as Aforesaid. To cancel these taxes that
are sold or pledged 10 Others means that tho
District must pay them. principal aud Interest.
Ii also doubtless means that those who have
paid taxes Will ask that they be REFUNDED on
the same grounds. Ii might then be thought in
order for those who formerly, as pTolefiy own.
ers, PAID the entire expense oi local Improve
mcnts 10 apply Tor reimbursement. FOR all these
claims have been presented TO the Iommis-
sioners with view oi being urged upon Con-
gress, the consequences OF which would he in
| SANCTIONED by Congress, 10 absorb all the rev.
enucsoi the District for a long period Tie
Commissioners earnestly urge Thai the ban in
question ana all OF similar character be re-
| jected."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

"EArEN UP by TAXES AND PENALTIES ~
The item Ia IHE STAR yesterday under the
above head WAS married Uy msprint. Ii
should have read follows. MRS. Mary H.
Thompson, who petitioncd the senate Sester-
day ior relici from excessive taxation, is the
widow OF John T.. Thompson, formerly princi-
she owns property at the corner oi 9th and Nj
streets northwest, which WAS assessed $3.50 GA
account oi the Improvement OF 9th street with
ten per cent interest siace August, 1879 A lieu
certificate tor the amount has been ISSUED
against her property, and she states that she Is
unable To pay. she declares thu; IL - Al virtual
coniiscatIon of her property. she asks relief
from the payment OF the tax from the ac-
crued Interest thereon Referred to the Dis-
Ii n..a.An 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Washington Notes,

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The board
of visitors to the naval academy in
their annual report recommend that
tire superintendent Of the naval acad-
emy shall have power 10 convene a
general court martial for the trial of
cadets and TO execute sentences of
such cadets. except sentence of dis
missal, subject to the same Limitations
and conditions existing as to other
general courts martial.
The following Minnesota postmas-
ters were appointed to-day: William
Olso Spicer, Kandiyohi county, vice
Burton B. Sweetland, declined the
position; c. Steinman, Smithfield,
Wabasha county, vice Chas. G. Daw-
ley, removed; also John Murray,
Lordshurg, Baltimore county, OAK,
vice David Miller. removed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Ca.hier Thompson's crookedne.s.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Behind the at
tachment suit which Mrs. Cornelia
Sanborn has brought against the
property Of Almon b. Thompson, the
absconded cashier Of the Provident
savings bank. lies story. Some time
ago Mrs. Sanborn loaned the chashier
5000, secured by certificates
of bank stock as collateral.
These she placed In her
strong vaults at the bank. When
It became known Monday that the
bank was embarrassed she called and
asked for her box and IL was given
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
ONE OF THREE.
The House Reverses one of the
Decisions of Cleveland in
Their Pension Bills.
Cashier Thompson's Little Play
with a Female-Lynching
a Negro.
Stock Market-Accidental deaths
and the Fire and Birthstone
of this Country.
Congressional.

SENATE.
WAsHINGTON, July l6.-The House
bill increasing the pension uf John
Ryan and Senate bill granting "a pen
sion to Joseph Nyes were taken up
and passed; the latter bill being de-
scribed by Mr.. Cockrell as mere act
of charity To colored preacher. The
Senate Then resumed the cousidera-
ton of the river ana harbor bill. The
reading of amended bill, with original
amounts reduced twenty-five per
cent, being proceeded with. Mr..
Pugh gave notice that on Tuesday
next he would call up the report OF
the committee on privileges and cleo
tion in the Payne case. Mr.. Logan
moved 10 increase the appropriation
for improving the harbor at Chicago
from S75 900 To $500 and argued in
support of his amendment. The
amendment was rejected.-Mr. Vest
moved To increase the appropriation
for the Missouri river from 1915, 900 to
500, 900, and argued in support of his
motion, but IL was rejected; yeas, 20.
nays. 80. Mr.. Kenna offered an
amendment providing that if in the
Judgment of the President, public in
terests be subserved by the withhold
ing Of the amount appropriated for
any improvement provided for in the
bill. he might withhold il and report
facts and reasons Therefore at the next
session.
Mr.. Beck said that meant that the
President is to be substituted for Con-
gress. Mr.. Plumb moved to lay the
amendment n the table and the mo-
ton was agreed to. Mr.. Vest moved
TO increase the appropriation for the
Mississippi river from the Passes to
Cairo from 81 ,6s7 500 to $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Mcmillan moved to lay that
amendment on the table; agreed to;
yeas, -; nays. 10. The question was
finally taken on agreeing to the COM
mittee amendment reducing appro-
priations % per cent. 4, and IL was
agreed to; yeas, 81; nays. Is. The bill
was then passed; yeas, 81; nays, II.
The Senate then took up the naval
appropriation bill. The amendments
priations were agreed to without ques-
ton and the bill was passed. The
Senate then adjourned.
The House resumed consideration of
conference report on the legislative
appropriation bill and 1t was agreed to,
thus disposing of so many of the
amendments in dispute Us were agreed
to by the conference committee. Mr..
Cannon, Of Illinois, moved that the
House recede from the disagreement
to the Senate amendment providing
for an increase OF the clerical force OF
the civil service commission. Agreed
to. Veto messages on bills granting
pensions to Elizabeth Luce, Catherine
Mccarthy and Joseph Remiser ere
then called up, the House sustaining
the Presidents action in the first two
cases but passed the latter over the
veto. In his case the committee on
Invalid pensions was unanimously OF
the opinion that the bill should be
passed over the veto. and the bill was
passed over the veto. Yeas, LIS; nays,
2S. The House then took recess, the
evening session to be for pension bills.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Here You Are, Boys.

Yesterday, letter was received at
the postoffice addressed: "One of the
Bachelors, Miles City, NJ. T." Our
young, affable and attractive deputy
postmaster, Mr.. J. B. Collins, at once
yanked IL open, and with eager eyes
devoured the following:
DALTON CITY. ILL.,, July 10, 1856.
To one of the Bachelors, Miles City,
Mont:
Inotice by our morning paper that
you have no unmarried ladies at Miles
City, and that some of you want lady
correspondents. wish you would ship
carload to this place, as We have but
very few unmarried men here, those
that are not married have girls Of
their own, and we are left, so guess we
will have TO come to Miles City;
should be glad 10 near from some of
you; will write 10 any Of ) ou that are
in good standing ana good name.
Miss MAUD GORDON,
Dalton City, Moulton County, III.
Deeming himself the proper party
to answer letter of this kind, Mr..
Collins at once indited about four
pages to the expectsnt Maud setting
forth the fact that while there were
unquestionably IA large number OF un-
married young men here, there were
but few who possessed the required
qualifications, and Of those few-well
Of course il isn't necessary to repeat
all he said. Clint Hedderich got hold
of the letter next, and with his type
writer told Maud all he knew about
the subject. Next Abe Leroy tackled
it, and excusing himself for brevity
on the score of base ball finger, gave
himself away IN few short but burn
ing sen tences; Al Campbell then got
hold of il and was soon seated In his
private office busily engaged. OF
course Lutte Dear got hack at 1t, and
in due time it passed to Messrs. Wiley,
Weirick. Ulmer, Carter, Butler,
Tompkins and other desirable young
bachelors, each of whom poured forth
q soulful of pity on Maud's desolate
state. While the letter was going the
rounds Steve Manchester got onto it,
and having secured reading of 1t and
the address, had an answer Of 1t half
written before he remembered little
circumstance that happened about q
month ago that effectually removed
him from the ranks. of bachelordom.
Maud will undoubtedly be thoroughly
satisfied with her first attempt to Sc.
cure male, ,corre- spondents, and il she
can only keep them all answered up
promptly, will have lots of fun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
A Green Agents Troubles.

BROWNS VALLEY, Dak., July l6.-
Indian Agent VIM. Parsons has gone
to Sisseton agency TO investigate
charges against the clerk, doctor and
principal of the school, suspended and
removed by Agent Green and REIN
stated by the secretary of the interior.
Green assisted at the capture of John
brown at Harper's Ferry. He also
thinks the other southern Democrats
at the agency are trying to oust him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17

her She removed the certificates and
taking them to broker asked him TO
sell them. The broker took the GER
llhcates and upon examining them
iouhd they were forged. II is said
Thompson had access to Mrs. San
b0rn's box, and that he substituted
to ged for genuine certificates. IL is
learned that Thompson was seen in
Chicago Tuesday morning and il is
thought he has gone To Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, July l6.-Cattle receipts,
600; shipments, 10000; market steady
Shipping steers, $50 10 500 lbs, 3. 7OG
5.l5; stockers and feeders. 2.2jG 3. 50;
cows, bulls and mixed sl50@ 800;
bulk, s., 300 30; through Texas cattle,
l,io0 head received, l0c higher; cows,
81 l06 go: steers, 81. .75@ 3.25.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; shipments,
500; market shade lower; natives,
5000 2.2o; western, $4,000 $50; Tex
ans. Sl.S5@S.0O; lambs per head,
50 25GI3.75.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Must Have Been Terrible

PORTLAND, Me-, July l6.-Four cars
of the Forepaugh circus train went
over AN embauhment near Nsssel-
borough to-day, twenty-five horses
being killed and several men injured.
Two men are missing and are suppos-
&C to be beneath the wreck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Money Market.

New YORK, July l6.-Money on call
easy at l!@2l per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 4@j per cent. Sterling
exchange is dull aud unchanged.
CHICAGO, July l6.-No quotable
change has taken place in money rates.
The banks indicate an ample loanable
fund at 5(g q per cent on demand and
90 per cent. on time favors. New
York exchange was quoted at par.
Associated bank clearings for the day
were S, 100000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Through the Drop.

WOODSTOCK, ILL.,, July 16.-James
Dacey, the murderer of Alderman
Jaynor, of Chicago, was hanged here
at 1885 to-day. He made no speech
and was moderately composed, though
during the morning he screamed al
most continually and had his limbs
bound to prevent his making an as
sault ON his attendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
More of the Charity Convention.

ST. PAUL, Jniy ia large num-
ber of paper, were read in the confer
ence of chartis, and Correction to-
day. EX-President Hayes warmly
commended the work Of state boards of
charities. The $50 delegates were
given reception and collationin the
state house by a local committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
His Own Tragedy.

New YORK, July l6.-It is stated at
Bloomingdale, the place where Bart
lev Campbell is confined, that the
playw rights condition is very low
and that physicians have given up all
hope of prolonging his lite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Assaulted a Watchman,

ST. PAUL, July l6.-At AN early
hour this morning, Hugh Ryan,
watchman for the Minnesota & North.
western railway, at work in their yard
was assaulted by unknown men and
il is feared that he will not recover
Five men were arrested at Dodge
Centre this afternoon, thought to be
the men implicated in the assault.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
A Black Fiend Lynche,i.

SAVANNAH, Ga. July l6.-Jake
Braswell. colored, was lynched yester-
day near Flat Ford, Bullock county.
Braswell had ravished and horribly
maltreated u little 6-year-old girl. She
identified him after his capture and
he confessed. saying that he would
have killed the child but thought her
dead when he left her.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Charlie Mitchell', Pile.

NEW YORK, July l6.-Charley
Mitchell, the pugilist, sailed for Eng
land yesterday. He carries away with
him S23, 500, but when be came 10 this
country, about three years ago, he did
not have a cent. Ii was said last
night that the reason he left SO sud-
denly was because too many wanted
to fiyht him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Base Ball Games Yesterday.

st. Louis: Maroons, 3; Detroit, Z.
Kansas City: Cowboys, 4; Chicago, 7.
Washington: Philadelphia, 8; Ma
tional, S.
New York: New York, 4; Boston. j.
st. Paul: st. Paul, II; Eau Claire Z.
Minneapolis: Minneapolis, /; Osh-
kosh, 8.
Duluth: Duluth, 25; Milwaukee, 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Railway stocks.

NEW YORK, July l6--Northern
Pacific, 81; preferred, 59s; Chicago 4
Northwestern, llSl; preferred, l40l;
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, SO.
preferred, l222;; 1t. Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitoba, ll4l; Western Union
Telegraph, 67s: Oregon Railway x
Navigation, 1914.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Likely a Reprieve.

FARGO, Dak., July l6.-Judge Nc
Connell has sent President Cleveland
a long telegram favoring reprieve
for Wood, sentenced to hang July
23rd. This being United States case
the President is the only person who
can interfere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Erom Reg,.,er Rerrv of the TTnitad

From Register Berry, o. the United
States land Office 1t is learned that
Homestead patents have been received
at the land office for the following
named settlers: Benjsmin johnson.
Johnston Pratt, Joseph McGee. James
Harm. William Mexican, Christopher
McEvoy. Thomas Z. Hammond and
Garrett Anderson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
The strike In the Lumber Mills.

CLoouET, July l6.-The strike in
the lumber mills is virtually ended, as
IA majority of the men will retnrn TO
work at the same pay and time. New
men will be employed to take the
place of those who quit and no further
trouble Is anticipated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17

HASTINGS, July l6.-In the shoot
for purse OF $3.50. 10 birds, this morn
ing, first money was divided between
Thomas, Of St. Paul, and Seaft, of
Aberdeen; second money was won by
J. p. Batsom, of Hudson, Wis; third
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
General Arthur Con, aIescing.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July l6.-
General Arthur continue to improve
and his physician says the gain since
the eX-President arrived here on the
18th of June, has been very marked
and be is much encouraged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17
Caught Defrauding the Government.

PORTLAND, Ore, July l6.-The
large brewing establishment of John
Kapp has been seized by federal OIL
GERS, for refusing old stamps on beer
kegs. More than $1,000 barrels have
been thus put out with uncancelled
stamps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-17

The undersigned has few hundred
head al Spanish Merino rams and
Pen nsylvania "Black-top" Merino
rams for sale. These rams are free
from wrinkles except a fold around
the neck; are large boned and will
weigh $50 pounds, hardy and in good
condition and will suit this climate.
Age, 2 and 8 years. WIN. CoURTENAY.s