davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
T'HoNAs BOWLING. Ascucs.sr
SALE AT rHH sRITIsu rnaarrov

T,HoNAs BOWLING. Asctoc.sr
SALE AT rHE BRITISH LEGATION
bf ca osT aaoss OF AN EIneASr COLLECTION
or GOODS BELONGING TO LORD sACKv1ri.k
EMBRACING IN PART ELFGANT GLASS AND
CHINA NAhh AND TABLE DECORATIONS. a
stfkkb SERVICE OF SILVER PrATE FoR 30
fnofLh; suPnkB srEISwAY soNc PIANO
CHOICES sPkcIMfNs OF BRIc-A-BRAc. ARI1-
Giles OF NIRTU. ELEGANT IAMps A yAIuA.
BE ASSORTMENT OF WINES AND IIQUoRA
SOME CHOICE GROCERIES AND pRFsERyTA
ACoMPLETk BATTERY OF COPPER COOKING
NIENslLS SPLENDID FAIR OF HoRsES
AND THE FOLLOWING clpsr.crs- yIcTo-
RIA. BhOUGHAN. LANDAU MADE ny PETERS
SONS LONDON; ELEGANT RARNHss SIN
Gil AND DOUBLE; ONE so LIGHT FRENCH
FIRE GILT CHANDELIER, TABLE AND
OTHER LINEN. TOGETHER WITH AErrc.Ira
ATED.
On MONDAY. NOVEMBER Nrvrrrr>ru ,ses
commencing st ELEVEN O'CLOCK 4 sh.li al for IN
excellency. Lord Ssckville at the leg.,Io- .a.,,e
Connecticut ave and st. choice lot 81 Hou.ete>p-
Ing Efects together with his Hor-es o.rris~,. -
stable PSraphenAliA
N.B-The Stable Effects viii b. .o,a IN. a.v ,o,,c~.
ing the Household Goods at precisely TWELVE
O'CLOCK.
THOMAS BOWLING.
Auctioneer.
tTThe House viii be open for inspection ON ths
morning of the day Of sale up 10 commencement
sT-Admission only by card which win n. suru,.n.x
by the Auctioneer, TO whom AL APPLICATION. must bs
made
NJ I'm
CHARLES W. HANDY. Real Estate Broker.
kucTIoN SAFE OF THREE sFoty NSp.sr-
M ulSry BBick Hor p,l; WITH AL MoDEEH
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
will offer for sale in front Of the pr-mises on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TNENry- sHcONn' issx
at HAlf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK r VI. Lot NUMBERED
the east side Of 9th northwest r,r,Ssl Nv
three-story and basement brick with large tvo
story brick ON the rear
Terms easy and uIade known ~ time Of sale
GEO. W. sTICkNEl. Auctiopeer
nlo-dSds 800 II nv
DEREMPToRY SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No 467
II STREET NORTHWEST
on TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER TWIN.
TIETH at HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK, we will soll
< AND 0, .QUARE 5Is
OF Tayoee subdivision Of original lot T. said
commencing for the same forty t4Ol feet fron tie
IS feet thence east IS feet thence south 81 fe sna
proved by brick dwelling No {6S street nar,xs. -
This property IL centrally located Pension
Office and near the Patent and Post Ofiice building.
Terms: one-thlrd cash, balance IN ] aud 2 ye.r-
notes 10 be giyen bearing per PER annum inter-
est from day Of sale, and payable semi annually and
q be secured by deed Of trust the property sold or
I, quired at time Of sale, conveyAncing, &c pur-
chaser's cost Terms "a be complied with in 10 AaV.
otherwise right reserved resell risk and co-t
OF the defaung purchaser after days public
ington. ID. q. DUNCANsON BROS
nl5&d Auctioneerx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
The Judges Leave the Bench.

The Judges Leave the Bench.
ANOTHER EXCITING INCIDENT IN THE PARNELL
COMMISSION INQUIRY.
There was no stint of excitement in the Par
nell court in London yesterday. In addition
| to the fainting of Lady Mountmorres in the
afternoon there was another sensational in
cident. Pat Sullivan, a farmer Of County
Kerry, was examined. He said that in June.
1884, man came to his door, called him out
and shot him with revolver. After he had
recovered from his wound he was called upon
| to attend a meeting of the league, where he
was asked to let a particular tenant of with
reduction OF rent. He gave his assent.
Cross-examined, witness said he did not con-
| meet the shooting with any member Of the
league. At the meeting he was mo- threatened
| in any way.
Sullivan was then re-examined by Attorney
General Webster, who asked: 'Since you came
here to-day have you spoken to either OF the
Messrs. Harrington?'
| Timothy Harrington. rising from his place in
the counsers seat, said: Il never remember
having seen the witness before"
Edward Harrington. who was seated on the
| bench behind the counsel, also arose and ex-
| claimed: This is an unfair imputation I have
never seen the man before to-day. 1t is hard
| to have our names thus dragged in"
| Justice Hammer, addressing Timothy Har-
rington, said: This proceeding is quite irregu-
lar. You ought to know that you cannot take
|
MIR. Harrington replied: Il did not appear as
| a witness"
Justice Hannen-"You cannot interfere at
| ALL"
Mr.. Harrington-'The attorney-generalm men,
toned my name and must request you to af-
| ford me the protection of the cOurt"
Justice Hannen-"Let the court adjourn. We
| must maintain decorum"
The judges here left the bench hurriedly,
amid scene of great excitement. Counsel for
| both sides remained in their places, and Mr..
Harrington consulted with counsel for the de-
| tense.
The judges were absent about ten minutes.
when they resumed their places on the bench
MIR. Harrington Immediately said that he had
not meant any disrespect to the court
Justice Hammer responded: IAN persons alike
must obey the directions Of the court am
glad to receive your statement" The taking
OF evidence was then resumed
Giles Reay, another Kerry farmer, testified
that disguised men who came to his house,
blindfolded his wife and cut Oh one Of his cara.
Witness had attended Q meeting ct Tralee, ct
which Timothy Harrington made . speech and
discussed, among other subjects, the non-pay.
ment Of rent.
Cross-examined BY Mr.. Harrington, witness
said the meeting was called 10 consider the
eviction Of q man named O'6hea, the govern
ment valuation Of whose holding was 81. At
the time Of the meeting, however, O'Shea was
being charged E10. O'6hea had not paid .
farthing Of rent since Mr.. Harrington's speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
gg- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the weather to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20
1853; same hour aud place
nlT-2ts GE0 W STICKNFY Auctiopsar


geo. W. ST1CKNEY, Auctioneer 936 ST.
WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, IN FRONT OF
THE PhEMISES, ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
1o.NI THREE. 1888, Al EALF-PASI EICR
O'CLOCK P NJ HoU Is Nun bEHsD ZOOS AND
2O0I Ninth STREET NOk iHwEsT, SAID
HOUSES HAVING FRONT OF SIXIEEN FEET
EACH.
Terms easy and made known at time of sale; s 90
deposit viii be required each house Ter.s IL lie
coll.i.hed with III ten o.ys. GEO. ". SJlCkNEI,
nl1-dts Anctinues-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON DANENHOWER,
" Real Estate and Insurance Broker
Ills Street Northwest

hFFICE OF WARRINGTON DANENHOWER,
" Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
Ills Street Northwest
PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS ON g STREET, NEAR NINETEENTH
STREET NOR1HME EST.
On THURSDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF no,
OFFER tor sale in front of the premises the half 81
lot numbered eight ~, in square numbered hun
dred and fortytwo u42 fronting IS feet inches on
street by 12S feet 81 inches deep TO 8-oot alley
Terms made known ut time of sale A deposit Il
800 required each lot. Conveyancing at cost Of
purchaser. Terms To be comrlled with in ten days
cost of defzulting purchaser
WASHINGTON DANENHowER
THOMAS BOWLING. Auc.ioneer ns-6t
sI-owINa TO THE INCLEMEyr WEATHER
The sSoye sale Is postponed to MONDAY, NOVEMBER
nl6-2t WASHINGTON DANENHOWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
BOWLING, Auctioneer

VT,HoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
PEREMPToRY SALE NINETEEN cows THREE
HORSES TWO COILS. ONE MULE. FARMING
IMPLEMENTS, FARM WAGON, TWO SPRING
WAGONS, CARRIAGE, HARNESS, LOT FORAGE.
&c, &C.
On WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER TwENTY-FIRsT,
1881. conn encing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, 1T
"Colebrook arm" situated on Hamilton Road about
quarter OF q mile from the top Vt Good Hope HILL
will sell for cash the following:
Il Mich Cows,
Heiiers,
Bay Horse, IL years.
] Dunn Horse, 10 years,
Mule,
Bay Msre and Colt
] Sorrel Colt,
j Farm Wagon and Harness,
Spring Wagons aud Harness.,
Cart and Hsrless,
lump Seat Carriage,
Iron Pump Cutting Boxes,
Lot Farming Implements,
Lot FORAGE, Ike, sc.
This stock VIII al be found in good order and should
attract general attention
nl6-dts THos BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
CHARLES " RIcHARpsoNs r,u.,...
n15-dSds MASON n. RICHARDSON. 4 NussS
TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE UNINPRovFp
PROPERTY; SITUATED CORNER OF I AND

TNRnSTEL,s SALE OF NAIIUARI. UNIMPRovEp
Il PROPERTY, SITUATED CORNER OF I AND
FIRST STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue oi decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
Distrlet Of Columbia. pzssed IN Equity cause No
1Hs9, the undersigned trustee will oner for sale, At
pIb,le auction ~ ir9nt o. the Irei-es on TUESDAY
lssa, at HALF-PAsT POUR O'CLOCK Pm LOT
I'll IEEN 10, in SQUARE SIX HUNDRED AND
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree One-third
OF the purchase money in cash and the residue
equal instalnents payable respectively and
years from day Of SALE with interest secured by deed
OF trust upon the all cash. st the option u
the purchaser. AdeIosit Of one hundred ioOl dol
rs w1u De required when the property 10 STRUCK on
Terms of sale To be complied with IN days frurn
day of sale property reeold ut rsk Of dcfsultn6
purchaser AL conveyanclng 1T the cost Of the puEr
chaser. W. II 8HOI.Es. Trustsa
DUNCANsoN BROS Auctiopesr. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT AN
" IRAME HOUSE. NEXT NORTH OE No ri

(yHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT AND
~ FRAME HOUSE. NEXT NORTH OF No. 6l5
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue OF n decree of the Supreme Court of the
lO:Etl, the undersigned trustee, viii sell at public
THIRT1ETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1888 at
FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, the south
half OF Lot is. in square $50 in Washington city,
fronting % feet inches Second street southwest
tEo-story Frame DWELLING being the property Of the
late Mary Ross
Terms of sale: Cash. or, at ortion of purchaser one
thlfd cash. onethird at six months and e-third at
one year secured by deed of trust with interest
Ter cent Deposit Of $50 at time of sale Ii are
at rk aud cost OF defaultng purchaser Conveyancing
WILLIAM H DENNIS. Trustee
412 Louisiana ave.
niI-dts WEEKS co, Auct;oneers.
GALE OF TWO TORY BRICK RESIDENCE AID
- SPACIOUS GROUNDS IN 0EOT GET OWN. ID q,
BEiNG PREMISES No. 35l4 STREET NORTH
Under decree Of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, passed in Equity cause number ,l2S
Parnel vs. Smith ct al will sell il front the prcr-
ices az public auction. on FR1DAI. NOVEMBER
THIRTY, 1883, at HALF-PASr F. CE O'CLOCK p
NJ Lot Numbered ffty-eght 5SD in Peter, Beat v
town, IL the District of Columbia improved by brick
dwelling
Terms: fourth cash and the residue in equal in.
stalinents at Tweve and eighteen with
terest from day Of safe all cash if desired de, oft
OF 500 required on day of sale and AL conyeyanc-g
days right to resell at purchasers risk and
served.
JOB BARNARD Trustee
,,.,....-o.- 900 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

TNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
CATALOGUE SALE OLA
MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF
BOOKS.
Including the Library of the late
JOSEPH c. @. KENNEDY,
OF Washington. ID. c.
Iany Valuable Statistical Works,
Khalhkan's Arabic Biographical Dictionary,
The Monthly Review, Turner Gallery,
And Books Suitable for Holiday Gifts
To be Sold at Auction
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NOVEMBER TwENTY-FIRsT, TwENTY-sECoND
AND TwENTY-THIRD, 1885,
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK M
At Auction Rooms. 18th street and Pennsylvsnis
n14-6t Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Nah IL DkoIT PAkk, on FOURTH STREET.

IN SIZES, SAIL OF VALUABLE REAI ESTATE.
Nah lie DkoII PARK, ON FOURTH STREET,
BETNEEN X AND BOUNDARY
Under and by virtue Of certain deed Of trust beay-
$50, and duly recorded IN Liber 1902 folio lap q
seq one of the land records Of the District Colum-
ba sud at the request of the party secured thereby
We the under .igned, trustees. will, on wEDNE6e
DAl, the IwENTi-EI9HTH DAY OF NOvEADEA
A, ID. 1sss. at HALf-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p n.
sell At public auction IN front Of the premises all those
certain leces or Parcels Of land and prcises situate
and being ia the city of Washington, District Of
nmhia and Known and DISTINGUISHED e all Of lots
Charles =. L. Richard subdivision Of square eve
hundred aud seven f501l. plat recorded Lbee
ten lOl folio lO5 Of the records Of the surveyors
office of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: one third cash. and the balance IN
one and two years, with interest OF sr per
cent Der snnum, payable seIniAnnuAlly and secured
OF tion 81 the purchaser DEPOSIT Of 90 viii be
required AZ time of sale All conveyaDcing and record
iE az purchasers Terms le cornflied with IN
hieen DAYS or the property VIII be rssold u risk 4
r,-asa. SasfIEs " RIcHsRpsoS3 Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

see your drift; you suspect my doubles ad-
dress to be No. " west Slst street,"
Exactly"
I'm afraid you're right" said Redmond. $50
let's 60 down there and test the theory"
While this colloquy went on in the lower yes-
nbule Miss Brown sat miserable above stairs.
Celia had assured her that the gentlemen would
not return that night unless they found her
brother. There's nobody here but me and
the cook, Miss" she continued, by way of fur
Their comfort. land I'll sleep right next YOU"
And I've driven those poor men from their
homesl'
''Oh, Miss; never mind that. MANY a time
they stays out half the night anyhow, particu-
iariy Mr.; Redmond, whose just a little gay"
Il can't believe any harm Of gentlemen who
are SO kind and thoughtful, Celia" said Miss
Brown, with new pang at the trouble her
blunder was costing these strangers
oh no Miss; no more would /, but gents
viii be gents Hark," she added, they're COM
4 think hear a woman's skirts on the
stairs" said Miss Brown, with a hopeful start.
There was an instant's delay, a knock. TO which
the door promptly opened, and then Miss
Brown was in the arms of her sister-in-law.
foor dear, said Mrs. Brown soothingly,
what hours OF anxiety you have had. But how
ever did you take my one for 'sevenr"
There were thanks and leave-taking and Miss
Brown was triumphantly carried Oh 10 Slst
street. Redmond looked on with rueful
NAME, Uut priButeueO up aS he thOuQht
OF the Sunday dinner that he and his fellow
bachelors were to eat with their new acouain-
tances.
so your double knew your brother Dick Al
YaleY said Benton, as the men sat down to
beer, pipes and discussion Of the days adven-
lures. MI. Brown explained that he and his
namesake had discovered an additional bond
In the shape OF q distant cousinship. Further
more he annoyed Redmond considerably NV in.
sisting that Mrs. Browns sister, Miss Arkwripbt
whom they had seen for five minutes at the
apartment in Slst street, was q vastly more
charming young woman than Miss Brown.
The Sunday dinner in Eighty-first street was
followed by Wednesday dinner in EiQhty-sev.
enth street and this by card party at each
house. Then Miss Ellen Brown came TO Wait
her brother for some weeks at his bachelor
quarters, and there was q new succession oi
calls, dinners, parties and the like.
1T strikes me-" said Redmond one mornino
| at breakfast. that there are two Ned Browns
and they both live in Eighty-frst street."
And 1t strikes me-" retorted Mr., Brown
shat although there il but one George Red.
mond. he comes unco0monly near living In
both Eighty-frst street and Eighty-seventb
| street."
One afternoon, Miss Esther Browns suddeu
advent in the bachelor apartments being nearly
two months gone, Mr.. Redmond returned lat
70 the house in S1st street, after Q walk in the
! park with Esther. The bachelors we're 70 dine
, 1888-10-16
THE usDERcRouND SYSTEM.
Plenty of Water for All Flowing
Through the Mains.

A trip to the head of the city water
system, about six miles north of the city,
is well worth the time expended in max
ing the journey. A LEADER reporter
yesterday made the tour nnder the guild
anoe of City Engineer Miller. The off
cial is the father of the famous under
ground system and has every reason to
feel proud of the results attained.
By sinking a horizontal well 900 feet
in length to bed rock all of the water in
the stream is captured and turned into a
30-inch wooden pipe. thence into the
main. Both pipes were almost full yes
terday. Below the gallery or horizontal
well the creek is perfectly dry, showing
that the city can secure all of the water if
it so wills.
Two cribs at the head of the system
are very i~ngeniously arranged. The up
per one receives and throws out the water
from the galleries. In the lower crib are
three discharge pipes, one above
the other. The lower one is Tor
the city system, the middle one
for the fort and the topmost one for the
overflow. The two lower pipes can be
filed at anytime. The one carrying fluid
for the city system has a capacity OF
2,5o0,0 900 gallons per day, enough for a
city three times the population of Chey-
enne.
The flow from the galleries into the
large wooden pipe is controlled at the
upper crib. At the lower crib the flow
into the town, fort and overflow pipes is
controlled. The entire volume of water
is well in hand. The system could
scarcely be improved upon, seemingly
perfect as 1t is.
The underground system is about com
pleted, and at a much less cost than the
old system. To-day it will be inspected
by a committee of aldermen.
, 1888-10-16
Stole the Harness,

Sunday evening Harry Blake, who re-
sides at Camp Carlin, drove to the city
in his dog cart and, as has been his GUS
tom, tethered his horse in the rear ofthe
Xxi barn. In due time Mr.. Blake con-
cluded to return home, and repaired to
the spot where the rig had been left. The
cart was still there, but horse and har-
ness had disappeared. The animal had
been docile for fifteen consecutive years
to its owners certain knowledge, and he
was certain that it had been Spirited
away" as the lamented Tom Street once
remarked anent a stolen mule. Harry
invoked the assistance of Deputy Sheriff
Hosford to recover his property and cap
ture the thief. TIE horse was found in
its stall at the barn on Mr.. Blake's Camp
Carlin premises, but the harness which is
quite valuable, is still missing.
, 1888-10-16
Ore RepIeyined.

At the sheriff's office yesterday it was
learned that a carload of ore consigned
from Hartville to Denver, Colo, by
the Sugar Loaf company had been re-
plevined at this point by Col. Babbitt for
the Wyoming Copper company. The
case will be heard before a local Justice
sometime this week.
During the early days of California and
Colorado prospectors focked to a district
where mining litigations had been COM
menced. They were certain that there
was richness in the bowels OF the etrth
when owners appealed to the court for
protection, and stampeded for the VI nifty
of the claim involved. This Hartyillo It'll
cation may have the same effect.
, 1888-10-16
Taken 10 the County Jail.

Judge Saufy Yesterday fined and COM
mitted to jail a prominent citizen of Lara
mic, no less a parsonage than Manager
Black of Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
Mr.. Black was summoned as a witness
In the Wagner assignment case and in
structed to produce a series of kilograms
bearing on the matter. When Black took
the witness stand he was asked if he had
brought copies of the kilograms in ques-
ton. The examination is reported as
follows by the Boomerang.
mo, sir" was the prompt reply.
DO o decline to produce them?''
asked Judge Saufy, in a tone of voice
that was not to be mistaken.
u do on that subpoena" answered Mr..
Black.
We'll, sir, We will see which has the
greater power-the Western Union Tele-
graph company or the congress OF the
United States. Mr.. Clerk, enter up a
fine of 800 against Mr.. Black, and Mr..
Sheriff, commit him to jail until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. There is to be no
parole about this business, Mr.. Stirling,
but he is to remain in jail until his fine is
paid. l do not propose fooling any longer
in this matter"
The telegraph company will contest the
matter.
, 1888-10-16
PERSONAL POINTS.

Hon. @. P. Organ is in Douglas.
E. w. Biggs is up from Pine Bluffs.
Hon. Jas. Scrivner of Sweetwater, is in
town.
Hon, John Hunton is in from Bor-
deaux.
c. E. Carpenter, Esq, is over from
Laramie.
Coal Mine Inspector Epperson is down
from Evanston.
Hon. Jos. NJ. Carey returned from the
west Sunday morning.
Hon. W. W. Corlett and wife left for
the west last evening.
John London arrived from Fort Lara
ME last evening and went to Denver.
Ed. j. Towslee has gone east. His
friends say Mrs. Towslee will accompany
him on his return.
Rev. 1. N. Boyd, who occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, left for Rawlins yesterday.
Royal P. Carroll and H. A. Carey, of
New York, reached town yesterday from
a hunting trip to Yellowstone Park.
They met with great success.
A. G. Collins, president of the First
National bank of Hebron, Neb., is with
his wife an Inter Ocean guest. The gen
tleman is a brother to j. w. Collins. All
are originally from Rev. j. Y. Cowhlck's
native town.
, 1888-10-16
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

The dog p~oisoner has evidently wearied
of his pastime.
The case of the egg-throwing boys will
be heard to-day.
On account of a series of accidents
amateur nimrods are less numerous.
The attendance at the various churches
Sunday evening was unusually large.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 630, minimum, 800; maximum wind
30 miles.
Mrs. R. N. Heath fell to the pavement
on Sixteenth street yesterday and sprained
an ankle.
A fine lot of costumes will be imported
for use at the Typographical Union ball
election night.
A. b. Gillespie, a North Carolina Jour
nalist, has been added to the Boomerang
staff for the campaign.
A. Nichols restaurant was burned at
Laramie Sunday. MIR. Nichols was for
merly in business in this city.
M. P. Keefe yesterday erected a fine
windmill at the ranch of Rev. j. Y. Cow
hick, just north of Sloan's lake.
Perry Doan yesterday filed his final re-
ceipt for eighty acres of land in section IS,
township l3 north, range &c west.
Andrew Young, formerly OF Ontario,
Canada, yesterday declared his intention
to become a citizen of the United States.
In a 6sticuff on Sixteenth street yester-
day one man did up two antagonists in
tine style and in short order. Two arrests
followed.
AT a special meeting of company B. last
evening arms were issued to the members.
Each mar is now responsible for accoutre-
ments issued to him.
The Catholic mission at St. Mary's
cathedral was well attended Sunday and
yesterday. The very Rev. A. Damen, s.
j., conducts tie exercises.
Capt. Clapp, of the lGth infantry.
passed through the city last evening en-
route to Rock Springs with ten recruits
to the United States army.
Capt. Smith had quite a struggle with
a bellicose drunk on Sixteenth street yes
terday, but came out with flying colors,
as he always does in such cases.
The Boomerang says that Bob Law,
once stationed here as Union Pacific sup
e%rintendent, is now manager for the
Rocky Mountain Telephone company at
Salt Lake.
Pungent notices to political bores are
posted in down East offices. Here is the
latest: I'VE have no time to discuss the
merits OF free trade or free whisky during
business hours"
In a dornicker battle yesterday a boy
named Morrison was seriously wounded.
1t required five stitches 10 put his upper
lip In fair working order. He will not be
able to whistle for some time.
VIM. E.. Hawks, a Vermont gentleman
ranging cattle near Soda Springs, Idaho,
arrived from the West with a shipment
last evening and engaged j. G.. Worth of
this city to take charge of the train.
Creme de la Creme at Jim Oder's Gold
Room Bar.
, 1888-10-16
On the New PLAN.

A wish has been expressed that a class
for the study of vocal music on the Tonic
Sofia system should be formed. The
Introductory meeting will be held next
Friday evening, Oct. 10, in the parlor of
the Methodist church, at 1870, when a
paper will be read giving a history of the
system and describing its chief features.
Admission will be free, and all are cordi-
ally invited to attend.