davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
A FUNNY INCIDENT.



Yesterday sfsernc.r a asprer Young
clerk ia Eeii-knesn Eaw asfsce was speak
ing through the telephone. when suddenly
the conversation WAS interrupted bs . sill
very voice. He supposed the connection
had been inte-rrrses. at the central once,
IS win happen s0gHeaay. has did not mind
As ne ssw me novel experience % q fllrss-
zion by teiephone In prospect According
~ he made Bis test bow and legaa eper3-
itoas Ia Ass rs0Ss captivating tones with
And VITO are sou- praY." The replies viii
have 10 be Isit 20 the imagination taf his
Subsequent remarks we've '.tlh. no. Yen
must tell me yssfy n&Be first. No. /
! thiuk you ought 70 tell ne First IN tell
you Ealae. III yoE EsA yourx .'ph. no,
soa don't ihiak that. IN ntsf cheeky AT
all sad II yoa woat tell NE yeur name first.
~ he'll yen mine '-oh, BOW, hold or,
don't get rBad. / know we'll be good
friends IT, sgsnsshsBg frssn the other
end 81 the Asse eaassd him 70 hang IN the
plfaa2 without ifaishing the sentence,
while his face sssilfneS a little rasid;er hue
Five INMATES later. as be was parlng over
iaw yalatae, yatangsies appeared az the
door, hrtsaa grin eveFSpeaiinx bis face,
The CLERK iisi not lock UP, and snaliy the
i8y broke the silence with, say, mister
did Won ring the phone
Me- No, I just came IN. There has
been no enc al the telephone since |
caiRe,
.-Sars.zsr
Certainly; dead sure
well. some defe called up from this
aiiee aad talked a lot o; rot that could
Tot understand. I'm the telephone boy.
and thought would come down and see
what was the matter. SHre yssI did not
RUG At the same time watching the
young mans face for an indication of a
SMILE
Way. gosh hang Il, yes Go along and
don't bother me now
The boy went aud the young man IT.
sEmed his psrassi OF the soiGme in his
hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
Entertainment and school Ezhihi-
tIou.

tion.
FRASKLtS, Aug. 1.
An entertainment and school ex-
hibition given here last evening WIS
largely attended and greatly enjoyed
by all preseni u. +. p. Paddea.
agent OF the Oregon improvement
Company presided over the meeting
and acted as master Of ceremonies
The net proceeds amounted to Gbaat
So. This viii be applied toward the
purchase Of fuFnilare and other sup
plies for tae school Following vas
the progfa mime rendered.
-0peniag exercises. Maggie Steel
Vacation soag. 81 the school
Concert hesitation, Losgfellow's
Launching 81 the Ship hy ella =
oil3
Song. The Dgupkard's Dream,
the Mis- Whisesou=e
Winding the Hens Mia HoI-
gins.
Re itaeoa, III We knew. Eliza
Whitehoase.
The Musicians, By elass Of Eve
bows.
Dead in the Street, Violet Evans.
Mark Aaiony's Grafton. William
Robertson ard Jimmy James.
girls
Recitation. @Kiss Nv Eyelids
Down Tonight. Mary Stetl.
Daet. Reaben and Rae hazel - An
drew Robert s8y ana sadie Jones
Recitation "That Hired tisEi Mary
Davis.
Song Annie Laurie Lizzie Priest
ley Sadie soncs, l.nnie Jones.
lion sAf zaszHras fa- VI f-rasE4.s
JEANNE Eathhert
Recitation. The Sioax's tisief
Daughter. jeanaie Hamilton.
}ues Charity" JEANNE guthiert
and William Robertson
Entertaining Sisters Beaa. Mrs.
J Z. Han.
Address an education. d. Mcclure
~Womau's Rights hv one al the
sect followed 10y taSleau iIlastra-
tive OF the same
The school has hal long and sue
cessf0l term during the psst year,
some 20 OF l0is months. The 9reyo.a
improvement COMPANY. which owns
pretty much ali the taxable property
Of she town, intend soon 10 erect 5
larger ard mach more comnodlaas
hailaing which shah campri e tEo
cIassTcetlas and sn assembly hall over
bead. The latter will serve for sx-
hisi1oHs, i ttrss. etc. Last year the
s.'foo'l eensas Of tsis place gave bgt e. /.
children. nov the aamieT attending
> igtiy - per cent greater than that, :
ard newt term i j confidently ex-
fsestra thai IN VIII pe the average 4
s1@lS attendance Mrs. J T. Hall. the
teacher, rstaras 10 her home AZ seat i
tie Tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

Mrs. Ids Parks s nsncA better.
hr } : bingham wia rs.urn or
from Portland 80 remain.
Ms /. IL Carver. a. Los Angelo
q vsssUnE 7elativss here.
Peter AeF *. g NEPHEW - tsgs Her
{ s'aehisaaa % Ealadelphis. : visit
Ing thi lse
Rev Z n i.asa and e. {. B!alaes
arc egps tes hack lrona tier Essssga
strip IN 3 lr@ days
Gsgrye Ain, iste 81 leaaza & Al
sea. ssHornevs here, has located II
~4izrvSsts. " Z
ssea < Inon5 psoa lad faasifv have
gane 10 North is.seA " ras4ih-
Charles Jaaes. hrstLer 81 WA. ans
John jones. has arrived fr5ea Canada.
>aE- Lesser LEFT Saturday. slse sih.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
A RUNAWAY BOY.
4 3Year- old Takes a Railway Jour
ney Alone.

ney Alone
The 3-year-ald son of Mr.. aud Mrs }. 5.
West wao strayed away from his home at
the corner OF second and Lenofa streets
Friday afternoon, was recovered yesterday.
Il appears that the yognsster walked
straight from home TO the Seattle. Lake
shore & Eastern depot at Smiths cove
train was ready 10 leave and he elamhered
onto the pia form OF car In some way and
got aboard He found some other children
in the cas and had fine time playing. No
one happened TO notice until the train
reached West Coast Junction that the child
was unaeeompanied. Then investigation
showed that he vas alone and was just out
on little lark. Conductor Mckinney
took him ia charge aud kept him at
Gilman Friday night The yoaagster coria
not tell The names Of his parents or whore
he lived. and Mr.. Mckinney was con
81 ierahly psrple xed until Yesterdays Posi-
ISTEEitG ENCEE arrived at Gilman. with
the news of the iat's disappearance. The
II tie fellow was sent back 80 attic on
the next train aud taken 70 his oyeFioyed
mother. TIE runaway took the whole prO-
Gee ting very eoollg, aud did not cry or ap-
pear afraid OF anything white away from
home. A closer watch VIII be kept on
him ia future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
Merry Meeting 81 the q. w. l.. s.
Enjoyable Danee-Hop at Inndaie.
Minor Mention.

PoEF TOWNSEND. Aug. i.
Id Is synonymous with saying most
agreeable event has rolled into the past
to state that the q. w. l.. :. were al
home Friday evening at the residence
o; Mrs. Ii. L. Bnrke,t. Some thought
fuI young men added additional pleas
nFe To the occasion hy securing the
services of the Italian orchestra. who
have so often discoarsed sweet music
round about Port Townsend. There
were present Mrs H. J.. Burkett,
Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Molhe
Brooks. Miss Hannah and Miss Bea-
tr;ce James. Miss Anna jones, Miss
Hattie Ritz, Miss Lucy Littletield,
Miss Jane Bill, Miss Grace Nash, and
Messrs r \. Huller, W. /. Hastings.
A. G. Phillips. w. A. Bourland, l.. III
P0ntius, D. :. Hammond, Carl seal
lacy. b. l.. Miller. Rev. ]. Il. Alexan-
der, Il. V. G. Jawood, L. +. Penn and
W. f. Fennimore.
TEgPsIcHoREs pEvoTEEs
The wooers OF the light-footei muse
have been few ia number of late, but
the dance at Red Men hall Thursday
evening was well attended. 1t was 4
pleasant affair and enjoyed among
others by: sir. and Mrs.. f. A. Bart
lett, Mr.. Thane, the Misses Merritt
Thane. Nellie and Alice Weymouth,
Miss sweeney. Miss Payne. Miss
Kern. Miss Scannen, Miss 'Tibbol-,
Miss i.usis, Miss MeAllep. and Messrs.
Christian, Sweeney, Merrick, Wood.
Calhoun. Starfett, Hin, Stockand, ,
Healey, Bouriand, Rostein. Hast!ng,
Phillips and Mitchell
HOP AT iRoNbALE.
Mr.. W. d. NeinemeyeF celebrated
the opening OF his own and associates,
hotel at lrondale by rendering u bali
70 his many friends. 4 g0edly num-
Der Of Port IOwnseudiles attended.
PEBs NAL
Capt L. b. Hastings and d. l..
Wiiloaghhy returned from Seattle
Saturday
Miss Hattie Ritz. who has been
guest of Mis- Anna Jones. returned TO
Portland yesterday.
Capt II L. Tibhal- IS in Portland.
Mr. VIM. Payne left for California
on the umatilia yesterday morning.
Mr.. 5. j. Clark ct Pasadena, Cal, a
prominent journalist. is soioarning at
the port nf entry.
Prof. r c. Kerr has returned 10
WALL Walla.
" J Hastings Is in Seattle.
Geo II JoRss and Allen Weir were
in Seattle last week
Rev y T. Canadian attended the
Puget Sound Pres5ytery meeting 4t
Seattle Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
What a Blessing TO Mothers.

4 cEEss BABY ss8EHEg r.Trrs
sTrss - es17 t9raas o. e4z1azs j.
u say safz - ia composition fB i 1a-zs-
zss BIS ~ * zcs fqsi siF= Sd ssze.ss.gi
e sals- f.a ksslls sgst9 sse4ss -ee4 and s.ls,ss
aa7zxezsssw x IS Fsszessscsi. sSag.sssszs 5s.s{
zzszrs4- i ) fAe 1a5s safe 1-ssiess.a srf
aaA1e tlzzs Vii Fss1eFe asf iaEAnfiia sssss-
szszz eesz5 81 : cents - 3 S4gwzkT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

Up his zssnd to reside here resus-
sersiy.
Jastgx j. r. E<xis, vile kssa son iezre
for calssHrrfz to-day. where yccng
1o=eph sflz eater seAocl 81 B<sraenf.
Alter getting fkas yozng man Bscesy
leate4. sas3 5nhge and Mrs Lewis
wia cnnsiuas their "Trip to the Eastern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

- Ariskie- Sears wedding Eree1-
ton at Toe raer ma Exeursions~
Personal.

Tacoma. Aug. T.
The week Was nasabs IN society
circles FER tva events az mere thaa
ordinary interest The one uas the
wesisins a Gsmsiiws Il. yNhrs skio and
Kiss Aa@S1sta sears which took mace
81 -. Luke church on Tues iaveren
ins - S o'ciock The church was hand
seuaeiy decorated with foNers Rev.
Or. Mills. ia the absence 81 the pastor
Rev. MeiiS. performed the eereinonv.
Judge j. g. sears, her father, gave the
bride awax The groom was zstende,!
81 W +. ksce The wedding supper
st which @eSe atsaf Il dozen OF The
more Intimate friends and relatives OF
the happy coupe vas given az The
Faooma Mr.. and Mr. Zahrl kis fos-
lowlaE these festivities we're driven st
cnec % their nsw hqme on q street.
Usun TIA At THs TAcsx&.
On Fhursisy evening the ladies q
!Ae Ianeua tctsi gave 2 = gh tea h
their ifienei- nst resident 81 itsat host
elfy. ear3or A was saeAsaiY aat
es4=oEalsiy trimmed Vi RI tossrs and
f4asit$- Ftiere we're quite q Eamts-r Of
guests freas F0rti8rd and Seattle.
tbc i2tltes attending frra Seattle
seFe Me slames iosarsi, TsWss. T
4 Minor. L n Reed. 1r.. J. & (
Naing &rs. ani Miss Ferry fr. 4
8 sfzest, Misses jones, Young. Ssrare.
Mons nseeTs- From Portland. Mrs..
q r. Wright, Mrs : rton. Mrs J R /
~ fy5g~rg- Ff8si o. yagl&. Hes-
ssamss Aiae. Ne&ieuev. ts0Wrn.
fsecksvTi = fav&en. Missas arcsk-
iprldge ard II IA n
NcE sssssN
Tie A = Caa Il zsisv sehosi
sTe ga ex srst0a asaa p.ease On Ned
az. go "a srsi iise - ga Gazei. 4
- va, = aae - 0laaia. bsss 4 iaadinx
saEa ngs Be rssae n~essse ~ ioas
9 asef- 22za parry IL n aaaGe fay the
= s.tssgsssz sse-rs, where tie ssxy vas
PEA. seFs pea SAatiy.
a graad excursion - o.yaapzs via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

tspi N1tlen $ A. ot Vancouver
barracks. IS in she city.
MI .. Taklas hes returned from his
visit g. Spokane Falis
Mr Gcprec H. War1. city eslilsr OF
the gsccaa As-rs ) in the clfy
Niss SetF-, ef Portland. is thc guest
a Mss Clara Wilson in tAis city,
Prof. REiiantins Of 0hersn FheIaz.cal
seminary Is spending to-day Is seattle
Nj tisleT. prominent architect
hs- been spending few weeks IN
seattle
Mrs A. F. Maocuisky. II Portland.
j. vi-lUng her parents M a1lI Mr.
II a. ~trave,
Mr. z T. Ali.ertson lex CA Thur
day ter 4 tgip 20 spokane Fails and
Lake AitcAe.as-
Miss toucs % Portland. IS visiting
81 Seattle. she gGest 81 Mss Emaa
tae4rss'. IN ooeen Asa Town
- = soresn's wife ard son *
hise + Diamond. ie5t Fri&sy morning
avsri 10 5or a esanEhS Fiss; IN Cali
4esa;2
The Nssses Starev. os Vi-laria. uha
q SIC aeen visiting Aes ClVt se,aer on
fsne street ret2rnas 80 iAesv heme
es5ssyaN
Mrs Gess Z, C1cycisp :. e Iaorslaad.
~ tee guest al Mt-s tlOuk5ns sfarlss
de pr : seek, Fsiaru2aE 10 Portland
" e-laCs tsy
Mr- e. q 3opk as 81 C8ax. "
&. a slp asniet by hsT llFa aajts siren.
s. a - tae n ezca ri Eart
( aaa ttc7 sff2s V4 tF5ls street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05


as Refreshments.
GAsuaLPH MONROE WEBBING.
Brooks Randolph and Miss Della
Monroe we're married Aug. Isl IT the
residence Of the bride parents nj Mt
Baker, Skagit county, by Rev. j.
Moore Alter bouatiful repzst the
happy couple started for Seattle. eaS-
rying with them the congratulations
and good wishes Of family and friends
The bride Is young lady Of most
exemplary character who wins the
love and esteem OF all abolt her. She
came To Puget Sound about two
years ago Mr.. Randolph. Familiarity
known a. Brooks. came TO Seattle in
iS1 and has resided ON The Sound
ever since. receiving bis education NJ
the institutions Of this city. fIe was
the originator OF the Young Natural
ist'4 Society and gave il the name il
sliil bears. Mr.. aud Mrs Randolph
will femain in Seattle Tor a few DAYS
visiting Capt. and Mr.. :. i. Randolph
and the Misses May and Edith Ran
ialph They will return TO Sehome
Jext week where Mr.. Randolph Is en-
gagged in sieamboating.
MILITARY BOARD.
The military board, consisting OF
lrigadier gen. Geo. y. Hill. Col.
Hsines. Ross g. o'Brien and aid de
Camp d'ileirry. was in session during
the week auditing bills and looking
after military matters generally.
PATTY FoR Mss WOODWARD.
Miss Daisy Woodward OF Tacoma is
visiting the Misses Minnie and Maggi ;
Burke vi this city These Young Ia
aiss gave i very pleasant parts - their
Young folks " present.. Miss nsisy
Woodward. Mrs Louis legba. Misses
Mamie Mcknight. Mollie Mcknight,
Lizzie Spray, Hattie SPRAY, Kate Jan.
Minnie Jan, Emma Uiiu, Bridges
Clara Hinkley Minnie fur6e. Maude
Wolfe. Maggie Burke, Lizzie Burke
Messrs Morgan. James Bridges. J..
Spray. A. o Mcknight. ]. q. Nc
Knight +. Tin. p. kaigie. e. Wood
At ILtdwAur.
4 party consisting o. r. Il. Reed.
jr. and WJfe. A, w Eagle and wife.
Lieutenant J T. Hayden ana sister.
Miss Foffes Of Tacoma and several
other. lelt on Wednesday for Hood
canal 20 spend s. few days camping
i..,,,,.,e,.s tf,l.,i,.l, - - ~.
,,tt-s. 80 =, 49,. 30 al ,-i. ,-.'
f13.s ir me- ID ~
80. ,~.,,s .......r,..s
~ enc :, lli'il.li' - t-le =. ~ 8.
a. tGss',as evening ~ tne reception
,.e'.'9.,stge W. NAsls1, Si'iasiiis ana
y ,l' ,.., Many nv leatAft7 were
80, W ~ ss.i.'s ,'lb H.''s ga
Ma ts"Nsfei lteA.sll'5'' -Nr' heuheiY :
i'e. a Nt' ea5t Hcsfse
,,at'er Etis''rl' ine 'iNFl.
~ ea8ht a. q" netSey IHaatiig. Mr-
,finey ofatl'A. Or lsltie%, M
lSFe'ieah; geeitsti'n, PIT hleie. qnar-
~ -,ee'. AF. jol'es fsaaine' u
T.. 1eiNa. "t.c eater t''ilisieh's coh-
sihae @ attract large auuici1eef. and
gre neooa,iA4 2 Ate popular and at
1iAe-ite > p.-i1l GESTURE e' having
,,i'e %. tte inti'tlrs sct rs orator oi
''''''t
szo'1', Ai'''E CA@PEss-
f Re- ~ a. N a~4 ans family. Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

Tr Nr. A. " Peserx. NJ Asffsl Hcs-
rs1n. Mr.. 3. res5y, Mr. e. NarvsE ct
SSctprts. Mr.. A G. W4sh5ufa. NJ Y I
u carr NJ II. kFstsaxer. Mr. Geo
Hysgs Preston aas ". tess Albert
KEsrnEgr Fsn1T-
fsev. anss Mrs.. z 2. Fs~rY ester
szsnea 81 Iznch e-s "Wednesday after
noon Miss Efsysaea. ox DiyHssas- Miss
Far*es. OK Tacofua. Mr.. ffars. Lie1z
Hayssen and Nr. and Mr.. Dzxss
Asllosrv
ssz. HsEEza's TEs.
Mrs. q. Morris Halter gave sea On
Ns<sressaav. Tor Mssa Dean Of SEE
Fra1Gs@re. and Mr. Edgar Marvin q
Victoria The forai decorations. = ssira
wefs N exaui-st TASTE. we're arrangea
by Mr. Marvin and Mis- Montgomery
Mr. Marvin Gang ssroanais-sszlspays
from Msgusu and Meverbeers Fisher
kaiiers. : 10 guasi style. The following
guests were present Mrs. HaIaes.
Mr.. Burton, Mrs.. Niner, Mrs Stay.
Miss carkeex, Mrs. Heilhror. Nrs- A
". Brooks. Nra. Baxter, Mrs. ID. n
E4xser. Mrs. NcGsl=ky. Mr. G. II.
Baker. Miss Antosrsztt Montgomery
Mis- Holman, Mis- Falling. Miss Dean.
Miss Flint. Miss Bates. Mics Mssggss
Miss strive. Aiss Brady. the Misses
Joaes, the Misses rparling. the Misses
Fisher. Mis- Fisher, Mr.. Marin and
Nr HosnIan.
st-xnsy-scsgoc1 CONCERT.
The Children OF the Jsckssn-street
Mission sunday-=chooi gave an inter
rStfnr concert Saturday evening. which
vas largely attended, Following Il
i s5nr .'5l0ry 10 God ia thF Highest
song "welrozne'f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

lon Mckay. tsres n. NeKay. Chi
eaen. Ilis.
Il fsraner. f-hsezrD. gIss.
e. G. Hfzss anS wife. se~ York
ciss,
MsssE B~arer. Oakland. Cal.
Asss VI r. ssseAxsn- Troy. y. T.
]. y. fsroxn, PrevtAsnes. r.
J " Th9sspsoa, Mis- Ida TaonaTs-
son. Wazh1urfon. y. e.
]. tnfntesoB, Ayr. Scotland
Mrv Geo. T. Esssasons. sstxa.
Alaska.
fEon. Hsrfon Afktrs. Sstks Alaska.
Mrs. O. II. T., Tbonszs, Hagsvilie,
Ky
leo. 4. Thomas, NOZZLE, Ala.
Mia Sisosxess Pasadena. tai.
y. W. Merritt and ~ife. Denver,
Colo
Mr.. so~ton. ean rranciscp, Cal
George A. Lew aud wife, Asss Erie
Low. san Ffzncisco. Cal
Mrs. Wa. II. Stevens. Miss Stevens.
) W. Nightingale. Washington
George Tsyior. sea. and Jr.- Port
Lard. Or.
Chsrles Highee, Pelham. y. Y
Cot. Georrr II. Higher.
William +. EmmeE, Pelham. y. Y.
Mrs.. A. Hurgburt, Utica. y Y.
Mis- josephine Pierce. oakiards Cal
g. Hansen, J.. Craig, Los Angeles,
Cal.
q. W. DAFT. Dillon. Mont.
II. X. Bell. smyrna. Deiawars
]. I. shipp, q y. Elliott Nashville.
Tenn.
william Humphrey. victoria. y. G.
L4sil0u Thomas and wife, Miss "
&. Thomas. New York city.
] X scott.
MlsS y II. Ford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

~ gfren so-nscrrux rnder fsse nazs-
@xxnaerf u zssorrey A. 8 AuStsn
The boat vii isare the wharf at 8
O'clock . n. The military band VII
attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-23
The Turner'S.

CHIclGo, May 22.-The North Amer
lean Turner Bund decided, this after
noon, that it is not ADarohistio and has
nothing to do with Anarchi tic ideas.
The question came up in the shape OF q
dire &C repudIatlon of Auarchistic ideas,
IN view of the impression rauS by the
conduct of certain rnembsr, and
societies, that The Anarchlstic cement
was IN control. The reputation was
qnite emphatic. The vote on it stood
S79 TO 2O8, hut even tbs minority does
not consist wholly Of Anarchists. Most
OF those who voted in the negative did
so because they did no. wish TO
repud1ate charge not directly nGde.
the celebrated Green Bay affair, also
involving the attitude of the Tprners
towards the Anarchists, came I'D in
the evening. The Green Bay Tnrn-
verein, some time since, issued g circu-
lar demanding that all aympe ihiz4rs
with the Chicago Anarchists bs ex-
PEELED. Days report in the matter re-
a reprtmand to tie Green
Bay Turnverein. The debate O., ibis
was very warm. Several time. radicals
jumped 10 their feet and demanGei tna
expulsion of the Green Bay Turnverein
IOr sending out such circu ars.
John Gleg, noted sympathizer
with Anarchist Bappe, the ed sor
whose course was yesterday reproveA
by the convention, and several others
were very bitter against the Green Bav
Conservatives, but mild course fiaally
prevailed and repriman6 was adopted,
This was simply upon the technical
ground of the violation of the timer
constitution. AT the night sess.on NV
York was chosen as the place tlr Lold-
lng the next convention. Tne pIasftrlr OF
principles adopted, sets forth tn II tue
Convention is in accord with XII lust
demands for the ameliGrarion OF the
social condition of the wAfk,ng people
and Is resoived to employ its entire
strength 10 fix proper boundaries to the
oppression by monopoly. with is con-
sianty getting more intol4rahIe. a
sdded that in republic. all
necessary reforms must be brought
about IL pesceabie and legal way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-23
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Elk Excursion To- MOI row
Other General Notes.

The grand excursion, celebration
blow out, browsing and general hurrsi1
of the Elks occurs at Garfield Beach
Thursday, the Oath. and not Wednes,
day the 23d. Several of the advertising
paragraphs in yesterdays HERALD
enormously named the latter date, 81
which there was something of q skurrv
evident in certain quarters, as ;he
philharmonic concert occ0rH Wednes-
day, and the singers want to taka III
the excursion, while the ELS are nolass
anxious to attend the concert. The
error corrected, and all is lovely sailing
again. Seven trains will go out to Gar
field Beach tomorrow. leaving Salt
Lake at 6.10, 20. and 11.4O, &. m, END
4.95, 80, and 10 80 pm, and returning.
arrive at Salt Lake at 8 Is am, and
LOS. 3.45, 6.25, 1905, and 1.5Oa.m. On
the 25th.
FRIDAY evening, a special train will
convey select psrty to the Beach.
No one but those holding special inyi
tations will be permitted on the train
or admitted to the Pavilion. The train
will not return until the early morning.
A MAMMOTH sign for the Inland Salt
Company has just been turned out nt
the shop Of Mr.. Joshua Niogiey. 1t ia
intended to be erected at Saltburg, on
the Utah & Nevada, an directs atten-
ton to ''Saltair 10 Location Of the
Inland Salt Gardens. Analysis. 90 i
AT II am. yesterday, the tenuera
ture at Garfield Beach was 60; the VS.
ter, 81.
"WHAT Is there in the Yumor fhQi
Lake Park people will sell round triy
tickets this season and throw III a tath
and chorus?" asked a HERALD 70
porter of Lake Park man, YESTERDAY
We'll" he answered, $50 far, nothing
but what the outcome will be is vet t.
be learned. Several plans have been
under discussion during the past few
weeks. and when Mr. Bennett returns.
something definite will probably be ar
rived at. Whatever is decided on, yor
may say, will be done up in good
shape"
Work Is to be commenced on the Salt
LaRe Valley q Eastern Railroad in l. IS
than thirty days" said q prominent
business man of this city to a Merchant
representative few days ago, and he
oboVt ~ bh9bhO Aau LIS from
reliable source. This road has been
surveyed through from this city to the
Missouri River and will be very promi-
pent route from here east. A leading
railroad corporation with headouarters
at Chicago is said to be intereste in the
new line and the intention is to push
the work as fast as possible. The new
road will open up a section of country
that is said to be rich in fa rming and
grazing lands, A large coal field will be
opened up and the result will be cheap
coal in this market. The Wyoming oil
region will be pierced by this new line
and parties who are familiar with this
new oil field are satisfied that large
quantity Of oil is stored in that part OF
the country. Ogden is to be the western
terminal of the new road and shops are
to be erected in ;his city. 1t is under
stood that ground for depot and round
house and other terminal facilities has
been sscured. - Inttr-Mot,.tain Ner.
chant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-23
The Turf,
LOUISVILLE, May 22.-Weather goo,

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-Weather good
track fast, attendance fair.
For all ages, one miIe-Persimmous
won, Insolence second, Glenhall third
Time, LA.
For 8 year-old E lies. one mile and q
halt-Tenpenny won, Los Angeles
second, Quondana Bill third. Time,
AZ.
For all ages, seven furlongs-Wins.
low won, Elgin second, Parish third.
Time, 3eH.
For 2.year old maidens. FIVE fur.
longs - Meta won, Minnie Palmer
second, Allahdin third. Time, LOS.
For 3-year-olds and upwards, six
furlongs - Roi Dor won, GoIightly
second. Full Sail third. Time, 17K.
New YORK, May o. Weather bright
and pleasant, and track in good condi-
ton at Gravesend.
Six furIoDgs-Loredo won, Lady
Primrose second, Ftzroy third. Time,
1.141z.
One and one-sixteenth miles orde-
lsise won, Cyclone Colt second, Lottery
third. Time, i.49A.
For 3-vear-olds, one and one-fourth
miles-Emperor of Norfolk won, Sir
Dixon second. Prince Royal third.
Time, 2.08N.
One and one-eighth miles-Ordway
won, Favor second, Richmond third. !
Time, 1.58.
For 2-year.olds, five furlongs- Blazen
won, Harrisburg second, J. +. Dee
third. Time, / 03A.
Seven furlongs-Banner Bearer won,
second, Battery third.
Time, 100.