davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

A BAIL-PLAYISG CASE IN THE POLICE COURT.
In the Police Court yesterday young colored
man named william Marshall was charged with
playing ball In the street Lawyer Kicks appeared
for the defendant and heard the testimony OF
Of1cer Mellen 10 the fact that the defendant was
guilty OF the act charged zone dollar" said the
judge, as the oricer left the stand.
'.But i have some testimony to orer," said
Kicks
your evidence viii DO no good said the judge.
but propose TO show that the defendant was
not playing oall, said counsel
but the or1cer has sworn 20 &C. y said the Judge.
The Defendant was called and he denied having
played ball. out said that he tossed rag ball 10
some children.
There Is no use, said the Judge, .in attorneys
attempting 70 make fees out OF this class. OF
cases.
II am trying 70 make fee, !" said counsel, sand
70 clear my client"
The Judge imposed a fine OF 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
ElOped with a Dusky Maiden.
HOW YOUNG AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER wRDDI
A II n n


HONOLULU BEAUTY.
A special to the New York World from this city
says: An ofiicer aboard one OF the United States
vessels cruising in the Pacific station writes conn.,
IDENTIFY to friend in this city giving the details Of
the unique elopemenr and marriage Of brother
oficer. The names Of the Interested parties have
been kept secret, but the story itself has leaked
Gently became deeply smittea With I the Charms ms
SKIN did HO he whose Sn1
very correct ideas about the attentions she should
allow foreign 0fncer TO show her: The young
the admiring glances OF the oficer, and had for
hidden his pretty daughter to receive the atten.
several nosegsys the had sent 70 f Ss 1
amorata. The young lady. however. appears to
have lost her heart very early in the episode, and
that II he should intercept another love-letter
| from young Brass Buttons" as he contemptu-
ously styled the onicer, he would be obliged to
leave the port
At clandestine meeting Of the pair this threat
Was SGm ds 70 me young man. who imme
ing 10 the irate father he made formal prOpossI
OF marriage, which the old gentleman Indignantly
The dusky parent was oDdurate. The younS ri.
low then made up his mind 70 take the matter
securing the consent of the young lady. which
seems TO have been forthcoming readily enough.
he planned an elopement in genuine America,
fashion. Arranging with missionary to tie the
knot. he waited for dark night and slipped
quietly away from his ship accompanied only 81 a
iellow-onicer, who, after swearing secrecy, MAS
induced to act as best man.
Rowing ashore with mufiled oars the two re-
paired TO the residence OF the bride expecfant
who was noiselcssly assisted nom q window. The
little party hurriedly sought the minister. who
married the young Oncer and his sweetheart the
bride was then returned 10 her fathers house. AZ
omcers then fastened aboard ship. The BRIDE
groom does not appear to have formed anv
very definite plans for the disposition OF Ms
dusky BRIDE but from the account which REACH
here, he appears to be sufficiently infatuated vttn
her 10 bring her TO America upon his return 10 his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.-OFFICE OF PUB.
IL Lie BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON D. G., April "a, 1S6S.-Sealed Proposals.
in duplicate, will be received at this Office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON, THURSDAY, MAY
TWENTY-FOURTH, 1855. for furnishing supplies
ine June 80. 1889 follows Class l. Florists sup
plies; Glass F1ower-pots; Glass g. Paints. oils, &c
Glass A, Hardware: Class s. Agricultural impleuents
&C. Glass Electric battery supplies; Glass q Drain
pipe. &C.; Glass g. Stationery: Class g. Manure; Glass
TO- Sand Class soil; Glass II. Ice; Glass 13 Lime
Fuel: Class Lumber, &c: Class 49, Use of teams
Glass 19 Park settees; Class 20, Bulbs. No bids tc
be accepted until after Congress makes the necessary
appropriations Separate proposals for each class are
desired the envelopes will be Endorsed to indicate the
class for which bid made The United States reserves
specifications can be obtained at this office JOHN III
WILSON, Colonel, U. s. Army.
ap24,25, 1927 &my21&22
DROPOSALs FOR MACADAM ROADWAY AND
Il COBBLE-STONE CUTTERS AT WASHfNGTON
BARRACKS d. C.-DEPOT QUARTERMASTERS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA, lSSS-Sealed
proposals. in tripcate, subtect usual conditops
will be received at this Office until TWELVE OCLOCK
NOON, on TUESDAY. MAY Is. 1888, at which time
tending bidders for constructing about feet Of
macadam roadway, IA feet wide. with cobble-stone
cutters feet wde and about 10 feet Of macadam
roadway, ID feet wide, with cobble stone cutters
feet wide Bidders to state the price per nea foot
for each dimension of roadway and guttering Forms
can be obtained at this office The United States re-
the right to reject any and all proposals. to &C
cept proposals for the entire work to make award
of each class of work separately. g. b. DANDY
Deputy Quartermaster General q. 8. A.. Depot Quar-
termaster ap236t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
Political N0fes.

An Albany special denies the story to the effect
sas Democrat, that he iHilD was not candidate
ingy head the New York delegation for cleveland
ton, Seth l. Milliken was nominated for Con-
gress, Gen. X. b. Snephard and Eben D. Haley
were elected delegates to the national con:
for presidential eector. Resolutions were adopted
| indorsing Blaine as candidate for President
renominated Chaa P. wickham for Congress
| and adopted strong Sherman resoluttona Il. G.
Hedges Of Mansfield and $. Warner, Of Yelling
| tenth district
elected FOR delegates to Chicago: c. ]. Mannix,
OF Cuyahoga; N. l. Smyser, of Wayne; for
elector, Hon. Albert Munson, Of Medina. The
delegates are not instructed, but are for Sherman.
The republicans Of the twenty eighth New York
district elected Senator J. Sloat Fassett and
70 sns G9n
chosen presidential elector.
The democrats Of the sixth Massachusetts, dis
Doherty, OF Charlestown, as delegates to the
national convention at St. Louis.
The democratic congressional convention, at
Lancaster, Pa, nominated Horace L Hardeman
for Congress from the tenth district.
stephen b. Elkins denies the story to the effect
Blaine says that he would refuse even 3 unsni.
nous nomination for the presidency.
At the republican convention at Palatka, Fla,
INC lOllOWluS uclcSdtcS WtT0 eleCUeO. F1rSJ
district-0eo. Wells, Pensacola; F. w. Wick
ers, Key West. Second diStnct-J. H. shelly Pa
latka; John K. Russell, Olustee. Blaine Is the
first choice OF them all.
The republican convention of the sixth South
Carolina district yesterday elected T. ]. Towney
and L II. Deas delegates to the national conven-
ton. Deas Is an enthusiastic supporter OF Sher-
man: Towney will probably vote Tor Sherman on
the first ballot
A committee of the Cincinnati Blaine Club has
gone TO Chicago to arrange for 150 members to at
tend the republican convention.
l. E. PaySon was unanimously re-nominated for
Congress by the republicans Of the ninth Illinois
district yesterday, and like honor was accorded
7. j. Henderson by the republicans OF the sixth.
JAS. E Morrow and John H. Jones were named as
delegates TO Chicago from the ninth district and
ThOS. E Gilchrtst and Jos. Little from the sixth
Neither district gave instructions, but all four
delegates are understood to be for Gresham.
Henry George, In the Standard advocates as the
democratic ticket Cleveland and Mills
The twenty-frst Ohio district republican con-
vention elected delegates pledged to support Sher-
man.
A convention Of the republican clubs of Pennsyl.
van1a at Lancaster yesterday organized a state
branch OF the National League.
The union labor party OF Illinois held its first
state convention In Decatur yesterday with 100
delegates present, who had stormy time Wills
W. Jones was nominated for governor, with a full
state ticket Thirty-eight delegates TO the ma
uonal convention at Cincinnati, May is, were
chosen.
The Arizona republican convention at Phoenix
yesterday was strongly In favor Of Jas. G. Blaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
The COurts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
Yesterday, LindenkohI and Just ACT Inst.
argued and submitted
To-day, Rocker agL Perkins; on trial.
CIRCUIT COURT No. I-Juiqe Haoper
Yesterday, Cornell agt. smith: verdict for plafn
IN 1885, 40. Gibson agt- lockwood; demurrer 20
thlrd plea sustained. Donnally agt UJermehle;
Jury respted-
CIkcUT Court No. 1-Judoe Hqoner
To-day, Donaly agt Utermehle; trial resumed
CIRCUIT CorRr No. 2-Judoe MeYrtck
To-day, Bid agL Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Co; trial resumed.
EoUrry CorRr-Jud0e Cor
Yesterday. Harmon agt Fitzpatrick; withdrawal
q cheeks FOR costs allowed Harvey agt. semmes;
sale finally ratified
PROBATE CoCRr-J,td2e Or.
Yesterday, wills OF Z. W. Thorn John A.
Graham and Sarah Wood nled- Estate OF Carrie
" Hunt; inventory OF personal estate f1led; value
$500. Estate Of Charles H. Wright: inventory
OF personal estate filed; value. $3.50 Estate Of
william Helmick; administrator authorized 20 sell
properly.
CRIMINAL Couxr-yadoe Montgomery
Yesterday, VIM vosburg, alias John Lee, In
dfcted for larceny from person, bench warrant
ordered George w. Cooper, receiving stoler
property; ognizance, forfeited. Robert Berkeley
houseoreaking; verdict guilty. John Frazier
larceny; ordered to restore property 70 Golway
John Hartnett action on forfeiture; motion e
enter judgment as satisfied denied
The report OF the commissioners appointed .,
Investigate the Kentucky state treasury wa
transmitted TO the legislature By Gov. Buckner
u shows the shortage OF Dick Tate, the lat
troagU-OE, who - now Q fugitive, 70 % 90 0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
MADE To FIR.

u ABE 10 FIR.
THAT'S WHAT WE SAY ABOUT OUR
SPRING SUITS AND OvERCoATs. AND
NOT ONLY ARE THEY MADE TO FIT
THE REGULAR BUILT MAN, BUT THE
TALL AND SLENDER, OR THE SHORT
AND STOUT.
WE CAN SAY WITHOUT FEAR OF
TRUTHFUL CONTRADICTION THAT NO
OTHER HOUSE IN WASHINGTON HAS
AS GREAT A VARIETY OF SHAPES AS
WE HAVE
TO BEGIN. WE HAVE THE GARMENTS
FOR THE TALL SLENDER MAN, CUT so
THAT The COLLAR OF THE COAT WILL
BE UP WHERE IT BELONGS. THE
SLEEVES WILL COME DOWN TO THE
PROPER PLACE, AND THE VEST WILL
NOT BE so SHORT AS TO CAUSE FEAR
OF AN 'INTERMIsS1oN" BETWEEN IT
AND THE TROUSERS.
THEN WE HAVE THE REGULAR" OR
MEDIUM CUT FOR THE MAN OF AVER
AGE BUILD.
THEN COMES THE SHORT FOR THE
MAN WITH SHORT NECK. SHORT ARMS
AND INCLINED TO "ROTUNDITY."
AFTER THAT WE HAVE THE EXTRA
SHORT" FOR THE VERY SHORT AND
CORPULENT MAN. THE ONE WHO SAYS
He CAN NEVER FIND ANYTHING IN
READY.MADE STOCK TO FIT HIM
NO ONE MAN OR FIRM CAN MAKE
ALL THE STYLES. AND THOSE WHO
THINK THEY CAN. FIND OUT THAT
SOME ONE ELSE HAS SOMETHING
BETTER.
WE HAVE MANY LINES MADE UP
SPECIALLY FOR Us FROM OUR OWN
PIECE-GOODs. AND THESE WE CUT
PRECISELY LIKE THE BEST CUSTOM
WORK.
WE KEEP ALSO THE LATEST NEW
YORK STYLES MADE BY THE LARGEST
AND FINEST MANUF ACTURERS
THERE.
WE KEEP ALSO THE BEST THINGS
FROM THE wANAMAKRR's STOCK AND
THESE ARE KNOWN TO BE FIRST
CLASS. AS TO PRICES, NO ONE IN
WASHINGTON UNDERsELLs US.
E B. BARNUM CO.,
apps 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
The POSSIBILITIES Site.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
have heretofore given The STAR credit for be-
ing very near night on public matters. but must
say you are long way OF on post-office sites. In
the rst place, you locate It one side OF the CITY,
Next, you want almost everybody TO cross a very
wide avenue at a place that is the most used
Next, they can't make dry cellar for heating ap-
paratus, as you well know IL Is the lowest place
on pennsylvania avenue. Ana, finally, ft looks
too much Ike an attempt TO dispose OF the old
note-prlnting Quilting, or some other non-paying
property. The only way that can see for you 70
save your reputation Is TO go further up for
site. Hoping a word TO the wise, &C, remain
yours, AyAuABLR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
To the Editor Of TIE EVENING sr.a:

The STAR Is justly regarded as the Waterman on
our tower Of local interests and its responsibility
10 people who nave no voice Is anomalous In the
held OF Journalism. IL Is with pleasure i note
your endorsement OF the action OF the committee
In the selection OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street for the postoce for this will be the BEGIN
ming OF the great buildings which In time viii
ornament the south side from the Capitol 10 the
Treasury IL goes without saying that you are
hight In your protest against the absorption OF
eryations whose value each year becomes more
and more apparent With Old residents this Ques-
ton mas passed beyond discussion. and Il is only
when Dew arrival from the woods or prairies,
affected with limited vision and unlimited imam
c1al constipation, appears on one or our con1it-
tees that We hear the subject discussed.
REsERy Arr0x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

Ms Abby H: Conner was arraiRned in the Dts.
Of mansl lighter, for causing the death Of her
daughter: nrs. James the victim OF the Christian
science anaiI e Asdford last Thursday. she Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27
j. G. Hurou1u.os

J. G. Hvron,..o.
IHHI l.. { {. t.:
E$:E = e. E.: II
NM En-. Ek ! =
In this dsrartmsnt We are showing larger stock
than ever before in medium and hne goods.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnstz. new designs. from e5
10 o26
THE ELLEN TERRY"
Alarss hne Milan Hat and the most fashionable at
The present time.
s THE REHAN.
closs-nttin9 ToQue. in hns Milan. all colors
trimmed with SILK velvet and loops Of rich Francass
ribbon. the trimming oomplsted BY fsathersd arrow
thrust through bowA
WRAPS.
Athoroush examination Of our stock before making
your purchases win b to your advantage.
LACEs.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
FOSTER KID GLOVES
sp25-e4 so7 PENNSYLVANIA AvENuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

LOOK! LooKn LooKlll
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
IA 1sn ] sa : Rns nlsss :
THE rScs.5 ..,A
n:a a ,ss $ ss: ns ss . a S ar ass r.
strength
,. y ss ~.
o Tas w1.E1T STAR contains
Fashion sss s ssneuss s n s w:y ,s, s 10 "a. s
sshspss paper
AN UNEXAMPLED oFFERlM
SPECIAL $780, SPECIAL $3.50
THE WEEKLY
YORK WORLD
OF HE
OF RwoRID described sSova
THE WORLDS HISTORY
Tree H aouzym illustrate
BY stands
e q N ncsdh
'nt
States
n Nuac mons su
is a hat ha never been
OR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

L HE BERL1Tz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
WASHINGTON. 723 14TH ST. N. w.
Boston, l54 fremont St: Brooklyn, 40 Court ST.:
Thorough training in French. German, Spanish &c
Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERMa
$40 in small classes: also private lessons.
Highest references Terms begin now. SIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-27

nR DUKE, DENTIST. us l4TH NW-TEErH
~ extracted without pain. by AID OF local applcatlon
iect nttnU sets Of aythcAl teeth opertons suArsn-
teed. aplO Ian
nR STAIR PARSONS DENTIST, OH ST. COR
~ ner NV Gold alId ALnalgam Iillil - ssIeciAi
ny Pain prevented in extracting by spplioauo ~
gums: aching teeth saved artificial teoth inserted
mh21
nR r N TALBOT DENTIST. 437 IRA ST.
1Ithree doors from corner Of l. DENTISTRY in AL ne
santed ,Hnl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
THE ANARCHISTS
Teaching the Young Idea How TO
Shoot.

CHICAGO, November 25.--The execu-
tive committee of the !neWly organized
anarchist society, known as the Ar
bieter Brund, has.issued a circular call
ing mass meeting for next Sunday for
the purpose of devising means by which
to found Anarchist schools for children
throughout the city. The circular was
freely distributed to day. L. Invites sll
Anarchists to Investigate the societys
Sunday schools. of which there are six
in Chicago. each located IN the rear or
in the basement of saloons. One of the
schools, in the back room of Rachou
Bros saloon, at Lincoln Avenue and
Hilstead Street, was found ito contain,
this afternoon, 100 children, ranging
from 8 TO IA years OF age, seated Oh
long bepches listening TO what the
teacher was explaining TO them about
Johanna Most. The teacher told the
children that Spies and Parsons had
been murdered by capitalists, and re-
ferred to the dead Anarchists as mar
fvrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
A Frightened Indian Fighter

CHICAGO, November 25.-General
Crook was induced by directors of Sun
day. schools to address 1900 Chicago
street urchins at Thanksgiving Din
ner thus afternoon, the subject of his
address to be his experience with the
Indians. The result was amusing to
all but the noted Indian fighter. Al
most before he knew il the general bad
bad case of stage fright, the little
street savages receiving him with such
paraly zing yells and other like mani
festations of deviltry extraordinary
that the subduer OF the redskins lost
his voice completely and was obliged
to retire to seat looking as fatigued as
though he lad just come back from a
six days fight with Geronimo. Never
theless, the dinner was tbs greatest
success of the kind ever took in Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
The Emin Relief Committee

BERLIN, November 25.-Fifty mem
bers of the Emin relief committee held
a meeting to day. Itwas unanimously
decided to send Lieutenant Weissmsnn
as soon as possible to lead TIE first
column. DR.. Peters will in the mean
time prepare to equip a supporting
column, of which he will have COM
msnd.
Lieutenant Weissmann will wait On
the Emperor to resign his command in
the army and state his plans for the
Emin relief expedition.
Government has rejected Frances
proposal to blockade of East Africa,
on the condition that slave elbows and
dealers under The French fieg, seized by
other powers, be handed over to France
for punishment.
The Emin relief committee passed
resolution severing all connection be-
tween the committee and the East
African Company. 1t is expected the
company will ask the Reichstag for
loan of 10 100000 marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Preparing for Peace.

BRUSSELS, November 26-Et0i2e says
that the government will ask the Cham
Der of Deputies for credit OF 5000 600
to complete ornaments.
VIENNA November 26.-At meeting
of the budget committee Count Wells
herimb stated that it was necessary 10
expedite matters for enabling the gov
ernment to mobilize the Lanuwehr.
Form rIy he Wig, rous and prompt U e
Of the Landwehr was not contemplated,
but the military and political situation
demands Ell ner a material increase il
the army or such effective arrange
ments that the Lendwetr would be able
to answer al calls OF troops in The
field. The expenditure fixed in the
budget for this purpose Touli amount
to l Oh, 400 forms, 8nd ircUded sum
to be used for the purchase OF rifles.
which were making st The rate OF 80 90
per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
pERSONEL-

HOMER BOUroN. Of Glendale, is in the
city.
JAMES DUNN was in from Tooele on
Monday.
Mr.. HYDE, of Hyde & Whitmore.
Nephi. is in Salt Lake.
q. HARTMAN, a prominent Omaha
business man, was in Salt Lake yester-
day.
WALTER JENNINGS is home again after
az extended scjolrn in the country of
baked beans.
j.. P MgAKIN of this city, vino mss
been studying vocal music III the east,
will arrive home for Thanksgiving.
MRS DR. WHITE returned home iast
evening. aIter an extended visit TO he
daughter, Nrs. Trumho in San Fran
cisco.
MAT cullen ard family and Miss Nell
lie Thompson returned home last even
ing from the east, after an absence Of
two months.
]. II. HAvERLY wife AMI daughter. of
New York, are at the Walker House.
Mr.. HaveIly has extensive mining in
terest in Colorado.
q. E. AND Is. GARRETT, Of Mankate,
Mimi, accompanied by their wives. are
at the Cliff House. They expect 10 To-
late permanently in this city.
DELEGATE CAME and wife LETT for
Washington last evening, after very
brief stay az home. The next session of
Congress opens on D3ce nber 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
One of the LIONS

of New York is CRITTENToN's immense
Medicine Warehouse, and this lion"
establishment has its lion preparation
-HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND
TAR-tor the cure of Coughs, Colds, In
fuenza and Bronchitis. No medicinal
agent introduced during the present
century has created a more profound
sensation among all classes of the COM
munity than this absolute specific for
all ordinary affections of the organs of
respiration. Sold by druggists. Great
saving to purchase large size. Plies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
IRE SANCTION OF PHYSICIANS has been
accorded to that standard disinfectant,
GLKNN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Huns EAIR AND WHIsKER DYE"
Black or Brown soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Pistols and Coffee for Two.

LExINGTc N, KY. November 26.-To>
morrow's transcript will say; Senator
J. C. s. Blackburn and Colonel ]. Stod-
dard Johnston arrived here yes
terday at noon, and were Joined
by General Basil w. Duke.
who was here on a visit.
and General James F. Robinson, of
this city. They went by rather an
obscure route to the rear of tt g Phoenix
Hotel, and entering the building went
to the rooms which had been secured
for them by telegraph. Evidently
their purpose was to be as quiet as
possible and none but newspaper re-
porters got wind of their presence.
The gentlemen alluded to held con-
sultation that resulted in the
conclusion that Senator Blackburn
should write communication to the
Cour6sr-JOuTnal, which was done
and the letter sent to that journsl
this sfternoon by the hand OF
General Duke. In it Senator
Blackburn says he has heard nothing
directly or otherwise, except through
the press from Judge Rucker. OF
Fuckers open letter he quotes parts,
stating nothing personally offensive
had been intended, but that if the Sen
ator wishes to meet the writer he can
be accommodated Then he concludes
BY saying he feels it due to
the pubic and himself to state
that while Fuckers conduct in
making public his report is entirely liz
accurate. he. the Senator, regrets the
language he used in characterizirg the
judges conduct, which was strong and
emph attic. and that he feels he should
have simply contradicted his state
meuts, which he knew to be incorrect
and unjust, to President Cleveland and
himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Test Gases

WHEELING, ". Va, November "a
When the Supreme Court OF Appeals
meets o-morrow, at Charleston, ]. W,
st. Clair will move for write enioiD-
ing the Government from issuing Ger
tifcates of election to G. W. Atkinson,
in the First District; ]. h. McGinnis,
Third District, and G. B. Smith, Fourth
District, Republican Gongressmen-elect.
A test case will be made of Smith. The
grounds of application have not been
made known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 26, 1888
WHITE HOUSE ,

november 20 1900
WHITE HOUSE,
J. Z. Richardson, Mrs. Snow, Ogden; A
D Jordan, Omaha; John Bunnitts, Bing-
ham; ]. L. Scott. G. L. Smith, Ed. Norton,
Denver: Scott, Park City: S. Bnnnell,
Provo; w. A. Bridges, NJ. o. Wilson. Ogden /;
Moses Bonner, Tooele; G. b. Whitcomb
Miss A. Boardmau. George Parsons, San
Francisco; Ole Bergstrom. Evanston: J, G.
Hall. Gibbon, Neb.; ]. A. Sohn, Wichita,
Kas -. II. Thompson, Green River; M k.
Jones, R. NJ. Gilrsy, Leadville, Colo
George E. Chandler, Bingham; Albert
Hoyne, Alta, Utah; c. Poynter, Eureka;
james S. Jensen, Mount Pleasant; D. s.
Van Wicket, Long Island; John Palmer,
Evanston; w. c. Hall, Bingham; Charles
ouss, Nevada; J. H Kempton. Idaho: A
B. Tipman, Chicago; Mortimer Snow, Will
Houtz, Snow Heutz Dramatic Com pany;
Rudolph Protze, Montana: A. W, Carney,
Green River. Wyo; F. q. Chapman, Ameri.
cen Fork; NJ. o. Johnson, r Smith and
WIFI, Ogden; n. NJ. McClelland, Mansaw
Kas: R. McKendrick, J. W. Ecchleton and
family, Tooele City; A. L. Heaston, Mrs
A. Gauchart, William Passer. Bingham; .
H Clsgue, T. Clague, Racine: A. A Peter
son and wife, Seattle, w. t.; W. j. Robin
son, Grantsville.