davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
QUINN NOT DEPRIVED OF HIS POVER
BREsLIN FAILS TO GUST THE MASTER WORKMAN
POINTS MADE BY JUSTICE o'BR1EN.

A decision was rendered by Justice O'Bricn, of the
Supreme Court Yesterday denying the application Of
Michael Brcsln, as of District Assembly 40
of the Knights of Labor for an Injunction TO restrain
lanes F. Quinn from exercising the duties Of the
Office of Master Workman of the organization, and for
an order requiring him surrender the books charter
and other property In his possession. lie holds that
the title 10 the Office in di putc cannot be determined
in this manner, saying:
The plaintiff seeks the Injunction upon thc ground
that defendant has title to the Office (Masier
Workman. 1t was evident. fhccforc, that the deter
mnaiion of the controvertcd Title To the Office Is In
volvcd directly Indirectly In the question Of The
right to the Injunction. No authority IS cited by
plaintiff, and. 10 say The least, II Is doubtful II -
title ticc, either directly or indirectly. or Incl
dcntay 10 grant Injunction In aid and execution
such uiad and determinations Although
a quo warrantO Il the usual remedy 10 Try fue 10
Office, II may be true that such remedy Is not
az ailablc try the title to Office In voluntary un
incorporated association such proceeding being
upon the trial, when all the fac's are
presented moro fully than can be done
on afidavts, and upon showing tnat the law i
deficient in IMPLYING femoh,. that some equitable
principle precedent can be invoked TO warrant the
Interference OF q court Of equity. Bat upoa the RACES
presented by the aidavfs. upon tn" law and anhori-
ties am of opinion that preliminary Injunction
should be granted Tine Motion i therefore
denied with costs 10 abide the event.
Tho affairs of District Assembly 40 promise
soon TO be I'm more complicated condition than ever
owing to the Determination Of the Trustees OF the
NcwYork Protective Association, who SD, with the
AntQunnites in the j. A. 40 fight, 10 place
The property of D. a. 40 consisting for the most
part Of Pythagoras Hall, I'm the hands OF receiver
There IS mortgage Of $35 900 on that property
and S35, 900 has been paid on the original price,
appointed Is to keep the property out Of the hands
Of Quinn and his faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
LONDON NOT SO nAp1Y nrRxED ArrrR III

LONDON NOT so B1DLY BURNED AFTER ALL.
The fire that occurred in the fireworks enclosure Of
the " Burning Of London al Manhattan Beach reported
Yesterday morning did not do much damas, was
first reported The fire caught in the costumes. which
piled up In the dressing room, some time after
tho entertainment over The principal damage
the loss Of the costumes. scarcely any OF the
scenery was burned Mr.. Pain sent to Atlantic City
for the costumes Of the Burning of Moscow yeser
day. and the scenery that destroyed Will be re-
placed I'm time for the entertainment at the regular
lime tonight. The season ends next week. on
saturday OF this week jubilee VIII be held at which
a number Of extra attractions will be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conev Island Jockey Club races Sheepsheaa bay, m
Meeting Of Union League Club relative to reception OF
Convention Of westchcster County Republican Clubs
White Plains IL a. IN. a.
Board OF Electrical Control, No l"lS Broadway pm
Telephone Convention Hotel brunswick IL a. IN
New. York Philadelphia baseball match. Polo Grounds
p m. 49,, w.. .,.,. ~,
publican Club, p m.
County Democracy primary elections, evening.
Seabricht- Manhattan Cricket match, Prospect farK
XXIId Republican District Harrison and Morton Ciup
1900 Firs,-avc. s y. IN.
Music in Mt Morris Park by Dodworths Band . D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

Among the arrivals from Europe Yesterday the French
Line steamer La Gascoene were J. Asior Nj and Mrs.
Max Bechic, CHIEF Justice e. H. Van Brunt Roger Blum
T. {. Bishop. Dr. H. ID. Bishop Frank Blanchy, Ilwood
y corscr A. H. Cady Count LconettD C.piiano. A. s.
Cochran. i. L. EagOn. W. J. A. Fuller, llV W C.
1oodwell John w. Galbialth }. II. Harper, Fletcher
Harper. L. NJ. II. Harper. w. A. IIaugh;on. ". H.
IIeredon. J. H. Harvey, Ahram King Til 5. Kelly
Howard A. Kelly, Professor Samuel Kayser A. II. Little
Dr W. H. Lincoln C. H. Lee A. y. Mays J. " Morgan
H. W. Munroc. w. A. Marston. Colonel 4. Moore, oscar
Muller Dr. II. o. ODpenhemer. j. II. Preston Dr. A.
NobD u a. hoomi T. Roth. s. n. Simpson. {. A. Seward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

THE MAYOR or TIE COMMISSIONER OF JOhohS
Mayor He witt yesterday sent letter to Corporation
Counsel cchman about the report Of the commissioners
Of Accounts upon the transactions Of the Commissioner
of Jurors After noticing that the commissioners dis
covered nothing indicating want Of Integrity, anu re-
fcrrlng to the recommendations made for certain
changes I'm the system, the Mayor calls attention 10 inc
extraordinary facts that Of total number OF jurors
the list for 1873 24.O10, only s,9G3 actually per
formed duty: that there excused and discharged
By the court o 7O1 persons, and that 2Ol' persons
neither served nor excused. discharged or hhcd
OF the number fined 1888, II appears that 3O1o were
relieved by the action Of the commissioner, so 'hat
only 315 less than ten per cent Of the total number
were actually subjected to any fines. The fines I'M
posed amounted 500 $50, but only twenty five per
sons paid fines amounting to but S1,47J The amount
Appropriated by the Board OF Estimate for the support
Of the Office IS goo 700 the amount collected and paid
over to the Controller Is $3.50 Is for The years l651 10
1865 an average Of less than 800 per annum These
results prove that reform Is needed In the bureau and
probably IN the legislation which directs lis operations
The Mayor submits the report and recommendations
Of the Commission 10 MI Bcekman. and asks him 10
give the subject his early attention. with view 0f
making such recommendations 10 the Legislature as
will seem best calculated TO give greater efficiency To
the judicial system and work with fairness 10 the citi
zcns who required to perform jury duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

"
Persons living the west side Of the city near Fifty
sixthst recently complained 10 tho Health Board that
smoke from the chimneys Of big factory entered open
windows and caused great annoyance Tho owner Of
The factory denied that tho smoke nuisance. He
used vigorous language In declaring that only small
amount of smoke issued from the tory chnneyS and
that 1t went up into the air and the windows
Of other houses Mr.. Martin. the chemist Of the Health
Board took instantaneous photograph Of the chin
ncys at time when they were bclching forth smoke
like volcanoes and when the wind was carving tho
smoke into The windows Of houses IN the lghbOrloOd
When enlarged copy Of the photograph shown
the the factory he made further iefcicc
hut promised abatc Tie NUS sncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
FAILURE OF A FUR MERCHANT.

Charles Altman, manufacturer Of furs at No. Gl5
Broadway. has failed and the Sheriff has taken pos
session Of tho store confessed judgment for
~ $40 in favor Of D. Magen Brother and attach
ment for $4,000 In favor Of ;. & y. Novelty. II +
said there Is very litilc stock left In the store. 4
creditor YESTERDAY rcpevincd goods worth about ~ 600
Mr. Altman has been IN business since ir7j and about
fifteen months showed surplus OF ga 900. claim
ing assets Of 95r.1Ig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
ELIZABETH.

Herman Faller, the member of the gun detachment
OF the Sd Regiment, National Guard, who was injured
when his comradc Peter Krcigs, was killed at inc
Sea Grt Encampmcnt of the Second Brigade, on
August o5 died I'm the Elizabeth Hospital yesterday
morning He will be buried Thursday with
military honors
The Newark and Elizabeth Railroad Company IS
laying double track on the route from Elizabeth TO
the Wavcrly Fair Grounds and viii have II completed
for the state Agricultural society's Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

TO FIND now THE PLATFORM CAME TO FAIL.
The inquiry In The case Of the boy. Henry Green
baum who killed by The fall Of The platform at
the meeting in East IIouston-st. August - was
opened yesterday, and adjourned by Coroner levy
to September II. The Coroner was witness Of the
accident and the counsel for the carpenter, Charles
Ledcrman, objected 10 the Coroncr's holding tho
inquest, he would be called upon TO give evidence
In the case Toe parents OF the boy received cl eek
for $50 from The De.nOoratc cOmmiilec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
rAILUaE or TIE corroy ExcHAyGE

W. l.. Williams, cotton broker, gave notice ycstor
day that he was unable 10 meet his engagements lie
has been trading IN the Exchange for the La, two years
and generally supposed 10 be moderately wealthy.
The Of his outstanding contracts could NOT be-
asccanod yesterday, but the general opinion cXprs
was that he viii be able To settle with his creditors
and resume business almost Immediately. 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
WEsrCuESTEE COUNTY.

The carriage house and barn OF cN-Cnited states
District Attorney W. +. Fiero in the Purchase road in
Harrison was burned Monday night. cnailing JOSS
Of So 600 which Is partially Insured The fire orgla
ted. It IS supposed from sparks caused by burning
brush the place.
The County Court and Court OF sessions was begun
yesterday al White Plains, Judge ]. " NILS presiding.
An extra panel OF Grand Jurors had to be made on
count Of the absence through sickness of several of tho
original panel and the court ordered an adjournment
until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
JERSEY CITY.

The Board OF Public Works viii investigate charge
that frauds exist the Water Department. and that
the books have been altered and erasures made TO
favor friends of the clerks.
The woman who died on a Pennsylvania Railroad
tain on Monday. while on her way to Newark, was
Mrs. Charles GRAY, the wife Of an eXprcssman VINO
lives on Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
NETS PRON TIE SUBURB&
NEM.LEESEY.

Several drunken men engaged In fight about 2:3o
A. m. Yesterday in front Of gin mill aud boarding
house al Silver and East Fifth SITS. Bergen POINT
Charles Scuy and Patrick Hurley, sewer laborcrs, az
tackled Edward shanahan, who stabbed Scully IN the
abdomc, making a bad wound Hurley was stabbed
in the arm ana back
lanes Shaw. age scventy-three years, of No. 90
wa,crst. Paterson, committed suicide last night
by taking laudanLm 1t IS not thought that Mrs shaw
Will long survive the death Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
HOME NEWS.


ALBENARLE-Nichclas NJ. Bell. Of the fost on'Ce
,, 80 ronras.... Dar,ci n lakewood Of Buffalo
i,'V w. 80. T.n., r pu,,etrb az whitehall, n. Y,
and Coils p Huntington. GliAND-Coiohel S''0, ~,
Iieber U. S. Army MURRAY llLL-ueRe ~ n'@ ~
r. Parker Of the N. y. supreme Court ahq l. !.
sen.co' ., s.osn a N r,r,n. VICTORI A+C enersl
1 Eou.S S"I r,s1s =, p,G.,n wINDsOR-Henry G. Mutt
.s.. =, ~ a,,,u,,. and pacific Railroad COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
I0NE Isl MD

Fire DESTROYED twostory frame building owned
by August Bsnkert, and occupied by Henry Brnschcr
as a grocery store. I'm Faimnngdaie Yesterday ai'cr-
noon Most Of the stock SAVED The loss Is cSfl-
mated at "a 600 The cause of the fire is unknown.
Charles Conklin. age forty five years. farmer OF
Orient was drowned yesterday of Orient Point, behS
seized with cramps while in tho water attempting
to recover his rowboat which had got adriit Ills
body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

~ j., in tho horso. Tho burglars had transacted
the rooms and had secured jcwelry worth FLU
The public schools were rcopcned yesterday About
10000 children expected 10 attend this year
Deaths last week, 1853 births, e45; marriages. ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
STATEN ISLAND.

Yesterday in the cight-Oarc regatta undcr the aus
pccs of the Staten Island Athletic Club The PASSAGES
won by eight feet. The time was 4 Al DO The
dsta nce mile straightaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

THE TAX LEVY PASSED BY THE ALDERMEN.
The Aldermen succeeded yesterday in getting twenty
members together so legally TO pass the tax
levy Of 1850. The rate Of taxation IS 70 % last
year II was 90 16 The total of assessed property
foos MP 81 DOB 431 SO. The sum Of the taxes to
raised S33. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
WERE THEY SHOT BY THE ITALIAN

thought that the recent in August cotton was IN
cause OF his misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

C. W. slyck. C. L. Simpson. r. N. Simpson. W. N
Shepard. III. c. Weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT ?

EXCUSE u.s. but DO know lhat H1IIIVN MI LII LII
pASTITTS prohibit Yellow Fever and other contsglos
ecrn-diseaes. and that HYDRONArilIip No. 80 ~,
and scain troubles Also that BENSON'S PLASTER has
no equal for aches and pains Sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

NINA To KE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
SUI 527 Sets. C22 Moon 4:35 Moons age 20
In5u WATER
dN-Sandv HOOK 6..l Gov Isli III Tell Cato 900
PM-Sandy HOOK 700 GOV TspL 1925 He'll Gate. g:I5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.,
3Ig WEsr l26TII.sr
Diseases OF tie Nervous system Genito rnaJ Os'n'
Impotence and Sterllity Hours; &c H. D TO O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
x NO %'S n q Il s.
Absolutely Perfect.
Fall Shapes are Ready.
212 Broadway, cor. Fulton Street.
1914 Fifth Ave-, Under Fifth Avenue Hote'.
r,o g. prook,vu 1913 under Palmer Iiom

$40 Fulton ST., Brooklyn. 1913 STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
LACE DEPARTMENT.
IMMENSE BAGAINs IN
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

CHEMISTS. DRAWERS SKIRTS GOWNS MD
CORSET COVERS. 6"c, reduced from Sc. AMI sllG
one lot az 9Sc.. marked down from II -.
pieces slightly >oi.ei Will be offered at less thaa
ii cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
| LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Unparalleled bargains viii be given IN BkEAkfAsT
DINNER AND TEA SETS; NAPKINS TO MATCH;
also in BED LINENS. QUILTS. NAPKINS AND
LINENS Of every description. Examine our qualify
Note the prices.
, 1888-07-19
With Our Exchanges.

Rumor says that Charles Voorhees,, del
ega,e of this Territory. is to be married in
November 10 Miss Fannie Vagen. hey
will take up their residence in Washing
ton.
The city of Albany, Ore, hat upon a
good scheme for advertising. They sent
1900 pamphlets TO the Teachers Insti.
tute at San Francisco telling of the ad-
vantages OF their city.
The Benedictine monks and nuns have
established large moaasiry at Mount
Angel, in Marion Co.. Oregon. They
have invested very large amount of
mouey and have two very fine buildings.
The punnery VAS opened on July Stb
with imposing ceremonies.
SecsetBry OF war, Endicott, recently
made q lare purchase OF blankets in Eng
land. That is in accord with The Demo-
cratic idea. American manufactures
are ignored because an Englishman bids
80 cents riecs less than the American,
and as the government pays no tariff il
thus gets its supplies irifle chesber by
so doing; but the money goes out OF the
na, on aud helps make the trade bal.
lance against us instead OF in our favor
Now much has been said aud will be
said about the poormsD' IS blanket how
he is being robbed by protective tar
if. Still, here is large contract made
with the tariff off. aud .he English blsn
ket is sotd just 30 cents cheapel thar
the American The poor Tan, abou
wbom the party is 20 soliei.ous. bas from
, 1888-07-19
CoNc1sELY STATED.

Senator Edmunds. in the July
number of the Forum, thus concise
ly states the principles and aims OF
the republican party. The five par-
agraphs ought to be written upon the
memory of every citizen:
.sQl The fullest defence and pro
motion, at all times aud in all places.
OF equal political and civil rights of
citizens OF the United States.
81 To aid in the increase OF p1b-
lie education by generous grants OF
money from the common treasury.
..(3} To revise the details and cor
rect the inequalities that may exist
in the custom laws upon the oroad
and fundamental basis always of con
slant protection and encouragement
of every American production, every
American industry and every Amer
ean laborer.
sf4l To diminish exuberant reve-
nues by the reduction or abolition oi
internal taxation.
sq5) To suppress and eradicate the
debaucheries OF the civil service"
, 1888-07-19
We sCAsoM

h va anted, s because It is the best
8lcos <repsrE Ioa knowa. 1t will pcsi-
tiye1 sll Blood Diseases, T'',rsfes the
= hole syste4i. and flots,aes y % IDS L : tie
constss lion. Remolibez. We gnarsiltee it.
Sold By Lssimer / Co.
, 1888-07-19
SAN JUAN IsLAyD.

The Fourth of July was observed op
San Juan Island in very enthusiastic
manner. there being two celebrations at
distinct poi nts; about four hundred cit
izens uniting in the festivities. One
party celebrated at Union Grove-a very
beautiful and picturesque spot-where n
new and spacious hall has just been
erected. The usual exercises were con-
Quoted here, Rev. T. j. p'eekes deliver
ing the oration, followed by sports and
games of endless variety; also dancing
during the day and evening. The tables
were loaded with all the good things the
Island could supply and to which all
were made welcome.
At Friday Harbor alarge number OF
citizsns assembled. The San Juan aud
Rcchs Harbor brass band being in at
tendance at this point, disconrsing very
fine music under the efficient leadership
of Prot Smith. A fiue collation. was
spread on the grounds, at the hotel and
at the private homes OF the residents;
the various tables being supplied with
tempting dishes and general invitation
extended to all.
The band enlivened the day with its
we'll conducted and thrilling music.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Jas. RAIDER,
fbe popular botel keeper for bis very ef'
feicnt services, and general manage
ment of the days festivities Most ex-
ceilent order was observed through the
days prcceedin ings at both points. every
body enjoying themselves to the highest
degree. AT the setting OF the sun all
with few exceptions) repaired TO the
halls, at the respective points. to dance
and pass the glorious night away.
, 1888-07-19
Citizens Business Meeting.
ENTHUSIASTIC ACTION.
New Steamboat Facilities, Etc
Port Townsend Transportation Co.

Pursuant To cal! large company OF
representative business men gathered at
the courthouse last evening 10 hear the
open letter o. tha San Juan Country
citizens concerning their grievances in
reE!rd to the mail boat on lie Island
r"ute.
ID. ". Smith was chosen chairman
a.: Chas. Dyer, Secretary
Alter reading tie letter, The meeting
was addressed by a large rumbeE of
Business men as follows:
Gen. s mith: Their cause is our cause,
thsir interest :s our interest. We can
and must do something.
Chas. EisiHbies: I au here to put my
hand IN my pocket t. help in this mat
ter.
Capt. l.. B. Hastings: Let US ineoF
porate and buy or build a steamer and
run this route as it should be.
Judge Whittlesy: We must reduce
freight rates, and put ourselves in close
communication with these people.
Thos Jackman: We thoroughly un-
derstand the situation. Let us incor-
porate at once.
Mr.. Nessell: : great many do Lot
come to Port Townsend because they
consider the fare is tuo high and they
can place no dependence on the boat.
F. W. Pettygrove: We must manage
this route and be able to ship goods as
cheapiy as from any other point. Was in
favor OF buying or tuilding boat and
wanted an orEoratiou large enough
to include other routes, as we'll, notably
the Neah Bay route, which was in jnst
as bad condition.
On motion it was decided to organ
ize company 10 be called The PORT
TOWNSEND Trans PoRTATIoN Co, with
capital stock, of s259,OO0, OF ten thous-
aud shares at S25 per share. 81 that ev-
erybody could have u hand in the mat
ter that desired 10 do so.
d. W. Smith, Chas. Dyer and W. Fl.
Whittlesy were made a g.. committee to
draft articles of incorporation ard Sc
cure stock subscriptions.
, 1888-07-19
Open Letter to the Port Townsend
Board of Trade.

GENTLEMRN:-T The undersigned,
without waiting for the signatures of
any save those now present, for
themselves and neighbors, beg to
draw your attention to the fact that
Archipelago de Hare is suffering
from the neglect of the owners and
Captain of the Libby" and that the
negligence Of the same has been con-
doned, formerly by the majority of
the Islanders for fear of reprisals,
but that the time has now come when
the people will no longer stand the
losses and inconvenience OF an un-
certain mail boat.
For four trips something has gone
wrong with the mail boat. On Mon
day, July End. she did not come in at
all, but on Tuesday morning she
came in, and without completing her
trip returned to Port Townsend. On
Wednesday the Phantom came in
place Of the Libby. The Phantom
has no accommodations for men much
less Cor ladies', and is infested with
bedbugs and other creepers and no
one will travel On her unless com
PEELED by urgent business. She has
no freight capacity and can hardly
handle few boxes of fruit. On Fri
day aud Saturday no steamer arrived.
On Monday again there was no
steamer.
For the past two months or more
the irregularity of the hoat has caused
great loss to shippers, immense in
convenience to all who desire to tra-
vel and the loss of hundreds, perhaps
thousands of dollars.
| Two largo consignments of hall
but have been spoilt by the non arri
val of the steamer. On Saturday,
July 9th, a heavy loss of fruit and
halibut resulted and many impor-
tant business engagements had to
fall through.
The undersigned at last make q
stand. They appeal TO you, gentle
linen, to inquire into this matter, and
TO prevent in future any such iucon-
venience arising either fiem the
non-arrival of the steamer or by the
sending of dirty inconvenient boat:
Hike the Phantom.
| They desire TO intimate that they
do not wish the hitherto strong rela-
tions of the Islands with Port Town
send to be interrupted; but tbey
will not suffer at the hands of steam
boat captains. and that if the Libb!
or some good steamer be not sen
without fail regularly, with cleaI
accommodations for passengers, tn
undersigned will turn their attention
to making Wha.ccm or Seattle tb
: terminus of the mail route.
They also desire to say 10 ih
Board of Trade that this matter
, part of your business, and having n
, 1888-07-19

one to SIX pairs of blankets which with
reasonable cars would last 20 years.
Take the six pair aud the tax would be
$3.50 for that time or less than two
cents q year, and in order 10 save this
two cents the DemscEatic party wsuld
strike doliar week from tue pay roll
of the American Tribtlle
, 1888-07-19
SNN0

SU>>o the Children. They are os-
SoSSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy positive cure. Il saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
! alimer & Co
, 1888-07-19

board to represent US in this county,
we rely on the mutual interest of
San Juan county and the Port Town.
send Board of Trade. whose serious
attention theY renuire;
, 1888-07-19
FAMILY GROCERIES

We always keep in stock complete
line OF Choice Family Groceries. and
will sell them at prices which cannot
be beat by any firm on the Coast.
Will deliver ali goods free of charge
to any part OF the city.
Give us trial in this line and see
il wa don't please you, both in prices
and quality.