davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
A BILL TO PROTECT WEST SIDE PARKS.

To III EdttOr OF The Trfbunc.
SIR: bill has been introduced In the Legislature
which provides that Mornngsiie and Riverside farHs
shall not he used railroad purposes Some OF the
Albany correspondents express fear lest this Dill DC
made the entering wedge to promote railroad scheme
and 20 steal Broadway This bill was prepared ny uS
and sent u Mr.. Connolly. represents In the Assem-
bly, the District in which Riverside and MornhgHue
Parks are drectos OF the Mornngsde Park Associa
ton with which We are Officially connected. The simple
and single purpose Of this bill Is 20 prevent the use OF
Mornin gside and Riverside Parks-which have cost the
property owners and the city millions Of dollars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
COURT cALENDARs-To-DAY.

surxEMx CoUEr-CHA Before Aa"r ryo OF 1a7
7s a1 a7 o sou sos 500 s27 3S7 $780, $780, s7i S%
s7b S78 81 37a. $40 z rrp.,or. rsv,.,..
SUPREME CoURT-CIKcuII-fAA' A 'N''
Lass ea No day calendar p...ou w,u n, c.,h
suhkooAA, a m viii of MarEaret Diamond Ian.
agprHieR eoURr-SrEcIAL TKhz-beioro Dugro J-Ns
COMMON PLsAs-sPEoIAL TxRM-Before Day. J-Ns Gay
caIenn"t orRr-aRSsRAL TERH-Adjourned for the term
StIy couar--TgiAL TKRA-PART III.-Betorc srorns y;
aoi i6l3 QSe3 8lo4 1921 23l3. 3247 1885,. S2A =
ao,9 sabt 1854 1885 s258 s2s 9262 1864 1865. $685.
S5ga 400 3279 1922. 1888 1884. $3.50, $685. go,
CorRr or GESssAL ssssIeSs-rAsr i.-Befors uildes'
.iseve L. and Assistant District Attorney pava-Nsa l.
as fleadings-t6 No.. c.~,,u.
Cousr or GENERAL sEssoss-PART IL --Beiors Gown
L And ssisAnt District ATTORNEY Bedford -NsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
nnArsrERR1yG HALrABLE PROPERTY.

deed was recorded Registers ONCE YESTERDAY Oh
land between and Bloomingdsle road ana
xth and Ninety. seventh st The grantors were
the trustees Of Pack Cathedral and the grantee was
the Church Of the Holy Name The price was Ss2.Ooo
A big lease OF the property known as the surteVant
House vas also recorded rental OF $4,000 Inc
s..s 4, for term from August 1885, to May. 1892 The
are Albert p and John D. sturtevant
and tho grantees C. Matthews and Frank A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THE oHtYpAGyEs CAPTAIN PROMOTED.

Captain Traub, formerly commander OF the French
Line steamer La Champagne, has been appointed Chief
OF the Navigation Employees OF the Compagnle Generate
Transat lantique al Paris. On him Will devolve the
work OF choosing and dschargng all captains and other
officers OF tho company, which at present owns and
operates seventy ocean vessels, lncludng those
that run TO this port. CautaIn Tranb was formerly
lieutenant I'm the French Navy. and Is considered one
OF the ablest seancn In tive service His place on
tho Champagne will he taken by Captain Boyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
COURT OF APPEALa.

A1BAxr jan In the Court OF Appeals to-day the fsl
lowing causes argued
No 66O William d. Lindsay. respondent sgt the Brook
iyn City ana Newtown Railroad Company. appellant =,
NO SOL Albert A. Cobb and others respondeats asI the
Dslphip Manufacturing Company, appellant
No 2s2 Abram Nelis. respondent, agt Johs u huuson
No s7s William C. Allison and others. appellants. agt
William p Abendroth implicated. respondent. a., Ma,
No 6l9 Frederick NJ. Peyser. rssponden sg@ my e,o
ronolitan Elevated Railroad Company, Appellant
Fmma Van Lean, respondent agt Thomas ms appoA""
Dismissed under Rule Fl.
Following 1. the motion calendar for January Sii
M. 1893 1894 1895 1901 l2o2 1909 aaoa i ho ii'''
lles 1899. 1900. 1908 1909. l3lA izoo' i-"' ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
LIABILITY FOR ACCIDENTS ON ICY SIDEWALKS
T. L. L. r.Ih

TO nc EHtIUF OF INC ITIbHHt =,
SIR II person slips the Icy sidewalk anu
breaks limb, who is responsible for the danago-
the landlord, tenant the city1 An
NeT- York. Jan. 81. 1888.
On the City of New York. either of the three'
two of them or all, or none may be liable depend
ing upon the circumstances Of the case lou
would better consult a trustworthy attorney rs
to the liability under the facts of your particular
case Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
FROM CITY LIBRARIAN TO CAR CONDUCTOR.


John p Mahoney Is coRtsstng the will OF his wife, Anas
tasa B. Mahoney twenty years the principal OF
a primary this city AMI die December 1881
BY her WILL February 1885, she left all her property
her sister Mrs Mary Prendergast The executors arc
her brohern law Congressman Peter Paul Mahoney Mrs.
Psndergast the husband Of the latter James w. Prem
dergas property which the contestant Gays belonged
10 him. consists houses Eighty sIthst nsar Third
ave. and valued Mahoney. who was for awhile
city librarian IS now a conductor the Second Avenue
Raiir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
srcsrsTJyG FUND FOR TOMMY TEE"

subscriber living in Wyoming has written TO ihh Ih
ryE inclospg one dollar be given to Charles Mauteu'
"Tommy Tst." the clown 10 seriously inJureu '''' '
,h,a,,ha Ic,dsmv This spondsut who il woman.
writes that she s surs there little people anu
big people also feel much grieved to learn OF 'h '
dent to thoir funny friend and that thsre are many OIL
would like show their sympathy Id SUMS p'"'"'N
way" . .,
The money was handed to Mr. CONS lock, inc business
manager Of the Academy who said that though le' WIS
in no need he wond certainly be grateful for mo
Of sympathy Tho surgeons at Bellevue hoap.oi SOY ~
q, I.irr wa. an. will probably be able to get aboat
an crntche, in ,our weeks time Kralfy will pay his
salary regularly and is doing everything possible Tor his
comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
VIEW RECRUITS FOR BARNUTS GREAT ARMY

NEW RECRUITS FOR BARNURS ohEAf ANN l.
The steamer Pennsylvania OF the Inman ihne' "hi'n
arrived her pier Yesterday board consignment OF
wild animals for p T. Bsrnums Greatest SHOW on Eatth
There 10 magnificent Bengal tiger two eopard tn'eo
black panthers and pair OF kangaroos Tho animals "o'o
sent over by william Gross OF Liverpool III '"o
car, OF owen owens LIVERPOOL younsster
who has been In tho business six years, although no
has not attained his majority. The tiger became patou
larry vicious during from being tossei ABOUT "
cage by the rsing ship and &C enc timo ne nearly
twisted tho The leopards have mSdc
pet spaniel and they permit MIN 70 enter
the cage and roc with Owens said he was 'oa 'na'
sucklcd by leopard and that no was put "
the with ths,s two when thoy to keep them
| warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
heaas TO- H. H. 49, ~ IL. 10 H. IS 49, 20 81. n -
coUsf or GENERAL sxssioSsPAKr III Bsfsre Rsees4ss
smvfh AND Xssstsnt District Attsrnsy ftEzerald-Ne
POVERTY OF MR.. PAINYs GRANDSON.

NOT FINED FOk CONTEMPI Or
As TO THE OLD MANS SANITY.
Many witnesses testified In the Supreme Court Defofe
Justice Lawrence and jury yesterday In the suit in which
william Paine seeks the transfer OF certain real
estate by his grandfather John Fane set aside that TIE
latter was Of sound mind when he signed the deeds W.
H. Anderson. lawyer who did business for John PANE
In connection with real estate transactions, testned tnAs
Mr. Paine was always rational In his talk and gave every
Indication Of having sound mind. Mrs Ca;harne ~ r'
Thompson wife OF John Panes physician said thae one
had known Mr.. Paine for twenty years and found MIN
always rational and intelllgen
This testimony largely corroborated by George NJ
Paine, OF Psburg cousin Of the Misses Dunn Ionn ~
c. Gray father Of Judge Gray OF the Court OF Appas'
said he had John Paine for fecn or twenty years
previous 1885. Although physically weak ne was
rational Corrotoi ating testimony was given by 0eorss
W. Murray Walter Burgess, Boston real estate deser'
Assistant Controller Osborn Mcdaniel Deputy Controller
Richard s. Storrs and Charles NJ Fairbanks and depo
son Of like effect BY Mrs Mary A. Fairbanks OF Ceve
land. Ohio read.
William Paine having been summoned ~ APPEAR In ths
City Court for supplementary Proceedings
In a suit in witch Henry d. Bunhan had obtained
Judgment against him for Slo1 81, and having failed 20 DO
So issued Judge Ehrch requiring him 10
why he should not be committed for contempt
On behalf OF Nj Pane, his AFFIDAVIT setinc forth mat
euppOrt was present the judge yesterday In " hs
forth the world his interest la
the trial in the Supreme Court ana unpr-
ductive property colorado held In trust for him by ID
contempt, and appointed Charles W. hdsway fe'e''es :"
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THEY LrNaER TOO LONG IN THE PARLoR.

Argument was heard by Justice Andrews IN the supreme
Court Chambers yesterday motion I" continue the
,nnncton obtained Norman w Kingsley on oehaf OF
"a, ,e Aim. w Kpgsley restraining Mrs. Kate Berols-
helm from putting Dedstsad in the paror occupied ny 'hs
doctor in his bushes, adsntst at No 30 West twenty
seysnths An Hdavt by Mrs Bsroizhein was sno nt'e
In which she says that Dr. Kingsley has for some time
.n,, from M. ri,e who (, 10 Elizabeth. " j. with het
children and knows nothing O. this proceeding
She asserts that the doctor employs Miss oehe'ie's
Smith to assist him and thai she ana ths "'
TOR reman In the rooms for his business un enf
altar hour, When Berozhem hired the house
from MIS- Kingsley May 1886. the first hoor was re
served for the Berozhem clims that was
only to be by him during ordinary business hours o
the other side Il that under the sovenh"o
IN. r.,ss Dr Kug,.y WAS enttei the exclusive use
IN. narlors az all limos The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
REprRL1cANs MUST ACHIEVE THIS REFORM

From The DrnscH,e (Ltpfngs.on Go Adcediser' =.
A united effort should be made to pass ths nigh
License bill before the Legislature Ecpuin-
cans everywhere should realize the fact thar ms
question Of temperance has como 10 stay ana mat
the great mass of practical temperate" men ani
women look the Republican party 10 fight the Coca
fight for the safety and prosperity OF the citizen and
the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
HONEST PROHIBITfONIsTs uKErT.
From The Troy Duty Times.

from IHe TTOV DIIV IFIV1s,
The bill should promptly pass both houses OF tne
Legislature and be transmitted TO the Governor 70
await his action. II has been prepared with The
most scrIpuIoIrs TO avoid the objections urged
by the Executive In his veto Of the High License
bin last winter. II has the endorsement and active
suppOrt Of the most Intelligent, practical and high
minded men Of the State. II meets every require
nent for properly and impartially regulating ING
li1uOr traffic and commands the approval OF lar
proporton of prohbitlOnsts, who, convinced that
Is impossible to enforce an absolutely prohlbiive
law accept this as the most feasible and reasona1is
~ be evcies uIeStiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
REDUCING SALOON INFLUENCE
From The Rome Citizen.

The popular mind is rapidly gravating toward
determl nation TO restrict the liquor traffic. since
absolute prohibition IS out OF tho question I'm Thu
state for wears to come. we believe with "Thc North
ern Christian Advocate that restriction that restrict
and reduces tho saloon influence IS the thing that cal
and must be accomplished at an early day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
RESTRAINT THAT WOULD BE PRACTICABLE
HL,ttsL.Lrl NnrthkrlL Nal

From The HOrneusrtle WeeHg Ht'eS
The High License bill which IS to be Introduced
tbe present session of the Legislature by Ernest
Crosby recommends Itself TO all earnest temporal"
, 1888-10-10
To Tow whent to Eurnne.

A man in Duluth has an invention
which he thinks will cheaper by a half
the cost of transporting grain and lumber
from the northwest to Europe. In his
idea there are suggestions of the Leary
raft, n canal boat, and a torpedo boat.
His plan is to make cigar shaped cylin-
ders of steel. which are to be loaded in
Duluth with grain, sealed up, taken in
tow through the lakes to Buffalo, through
the Erie canal to Albany. down the Hud-
son, and over to Liverpool, without once
breaking bulk.
One of these shells is now ON the stocks
at Duluth, and 1t will be sent to Liverpool
Us soon as it is tested and the necessary
contracts for towing are made. 1t is likely,
though, that more than n shell will be
built before al experimental trip across
tho ocean is made, as it would not be a
complete experiment nor would it pay to
take over op'y one shell. The shells are
made as large as the locks of the Erie ca
nal will permit. That is the limit to the
size of any vessel bound from Duluth to
New York.-Eew York Sun.
, 1888-10-10

A BOAT load of soldiers had gone to
place, in the Danube, torpedo obstruc-
lions, for the benefit, or the reverse, of
the Turkish ironclads, and when they re-
turned, one of their number was lifted
from the boat, dead.
He was a fine fellow" said some one
in the throng. AS soon as the dropping
head of the dead man became visible,
bound with a blood stained white handker-
chief, it seemed exactly as though some
thing had stung me; for a moment | real
lied the frightful reverse side of war.
l beheld a strong, healthy man struck
down by q bullet, his pale face framed in
a black beard, his powerful hands hang
ing. l beheld standing around him his
comrades, as strong and healthy as he had
been. glanced at their gloomy, swarthy
faces. / heard the signs, the remarks of
the crowd which had assembled; in n
word, | beheld those details of war which
it is difficult to reproduce with the pen.
Wonderful factl l afterwards took part
In several great battles; l saw hundreds
of the slain, but this first nan killed
whom l had beheld in the midst of peace.
full surroundings, without cannon shots
and volleys of musketry. produced upon
me a crushing impression. In an instant,
all those joyous dreams and the charms
which l had fancied l should perceive in
war, took their flight, and before my eyes
there fitted the mead of Gorshkoff, bound
up in that white handkerchief, and with
its pallid, deathly face.-"At Home and
in War;
, 1888-10-10
The Apotheosis of Ruts.

How easily can the names of the great
teachers of youth be counted upon The
fingers of one handl OF the great teach
ers of the common schools we have almost
no traditions. Pestalozzi and FroeEel
made it possible for mediocrity to reach d
child's mind; but without well learned
guiding lines the average instructor
makes the school room u chaos where
ignorance becomes it's own law and shuts
out knowledge.
In some such manner the pleader for
system might argue. But the great diff
Guilty is that we have not yet learned the
relative meaning of ignorance and knowl-
edge. We do not teach the right things
and we do not get the best results. We
use examinations as gaging lines, but our
percentages do not show true values. We
get bits of information and progressive
series of bits, but we nave flooded the
child's mind, not developed it. Our
school room work too often runs along
the line of mere suppression-suppression
of teacher, suppression of pupil, suppress
sion of Individuality the apothoesis of
ruts.
We build up elaborate school systems
in our great cities, bind all the schools
together in a series of grades, apportion
the hours for all work-indeed, the very
minutes-set a thousand machine moved
teachers in the schools, and her pour in
an overcrowded throng of children and.
begin to examine them. The children ars
of all sorts and nationalities: some well
fed, well cared for, and well loved; some
almost barbaric, with generations of ig-
norance and poverty and indifference to
education behind them. But our educa-
ton of all lies chiefly in our examinations,
in which the teachers are examined with
them, for upon the results depend the
teachers fortunes. This is one of our
proud methods of building up the state.
OF instruction, of character forming, of
mental growth, there is scarcely a
thought. Often it seems but a great and
complex system for wasting the formative
years of childhood.-The Century.
, 1888-10-10
Reducing the surplus.

The disposition of the surplus In the
United States treasury engages the atten-
ton OF our statesmen. but "a more vital
question has u attention, and hat is the
reduction of the surplus consumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, there has been a marked decrease in
the mortality from this dreaded disease,
and it is possible to still further reduce the
number of consumptives. How? By
keeping constantly at hand a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and using
according to directions upon the appear
ance of the first symptoms, such as a
cough, o cold. a sore throat, a chest or
side pain. Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at DR.. w.
n. Hunts drug store.
, 1888-10-10

/ would instance Caesar, Hannibal, MARI
borough, Napoleon and Gen. Lee as men
who possessed what l regard as the high
est development of military genius-men
who combined with the strategic grasp of
Won Moltke and the calm wisdom and
just reasoning power of Wellington, all
The power of Marshal Bugeaud and of
Souwarof to infame the imagination of
their soldiers and impart to them some of
the ficry spirit of reckless daring which
burned within their own breasts. The
personal magnetism which such great
men possess so largely, and can without
effort impart to others, was, think, want
ing in our Iron Duke" The marvellous
magnetic power of the great generous
leader Napoleon) over his men was Ger
tainly undervalued by Wellington. He
seems in his mind to have divided his
army into gentlemen and common men.
placing a great unbridged gulf between
the two classes. With one or two ex-
captions, he apparently had the very poor
est opinion of the military capacity of his
generals of division, while he believed
with all his cold heart in the dash, cour-
age, endurance, loyalty and patriotism of
his regimental officers, the sons of Eng
fish squires and younger sons of what
was then called our aristocracy.
He seldom, if ever, spoke in appre-
CldLlN6 ItELlS u luOS5 DTdNG bOluleTS WHO
carried him in triumph from Lisbon to
Toulouse, and If he had any affection for
them he never showed it. He believed
that when restrained by the most rigor-
ously enforced discipline, and led by Eng
lish gentlemen, they were, under him, in
vincible. But he never hesitated to de-
scribe them as a collection of ruffians, the
blackguards of every British parish, the
scum of every English town. In fact, he
was q thorough aristocrat at heart, with
all the best sentiments, but still with all
the prejudiccs of that class. There was
no genial sympathy between him and his
soldiers; they respected him, and during
his later campaigns they had the most un-
bounded confidence in his military genius,
but beyond his own immediate military
household, with whom he lived on terms
of intimacy, no one loved him. 1t is for
this reason that l think he will never bc
classed in the same rank of military
greatness-of real military genius-witA
the five great leaders of men l hav.
named above.-Lord Wolseley in Fort
nightly Review.
, 1888-10-10
A BACHELORS G.
Iheep one precssus bit of gold

Ikeep one precious bit of gold q
Safe hidden Iike Q miser; Z
And yet. If foundb by robber bold, n
He'd oever steal my wealth untold, !,
And none would be tho wiser.
Why do I hoard this bit Of gold,
He'er giving it or lending3
ny friend. the story's trite and old;
a~Ioved-but words were weak and cold;
Let's hasten to the ending.
The bit | keep no one could niss
From all her wealth, her glory
OF golden hair-gold, and LIE this
This curl l took. and left a Kiss
And now you know the story.
"why prize it sof' I think may be
Halfway In scorn you queried-
All! friend, q miser lovingly
Saves out one bit OF gold-ah, mel
When all the rest Is buried 81,
One bit he saves to touch and see, -
AS this little token
Sweetheart It's all l lave Of thee
b and a life long memory
OF love that ne'er was spoken.
Through weary years my bit of gold
I've boarded like O miser;
Friend, when my heart grows tired and cold.
This curl lay In my dying hold,
And none will be the wiser.
, 1888-10-10
Notice of General Election.
Proclamation.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Cheyenne, Laramie Co., Wyo. :
Ontnhnr . 1888


Gbaypnna Laramie Co. WyO )
0ctober > 1855
~
In accordance with 5he PROVISIONS OF
Bee: lo9I OF the revised statutes, pupllc
nouce Is heTepy gwen 'naU q sSueiai eieo
ton will be held IN tne several precincts
OF Laramie county, nyomSHR telrlCory'
on tuesday the 9TH day OF No4emPer' a.
u; 1888, LOT tne putPose fef-the
loiI0 wing ollcels' to-"Nic
Three (5l ol tne eounciI Tor
the nrst eIuncL district oonsiS'inR U Tue
COUNTY ot Laramie H. c
DIX lo) mempers ol 'ne nouse oi repre-
sentatlyes Tor Inc hrst representative dis-
trict consisting Of inc cGupty ol Laramie
Ohe w menoer OF LHe mouse ol repre-,
senIaIi'es lGr the ese ~ eprGsen ne AVE-
bnnr ConnarSo an6 Iaramie
One G9 deIegate 70 congress
One TX sheriff
Ono ~ county clerk
0neH( nrobaie ;ndge and county treas.
ursr
nov
, 1888-10-10
Notice Timber culture.
United States Land Office,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 6, 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Isaac johnson against Frank r.
Lawrence Tor failure to comply with law
as TO timber culture entry No. 905, dated
July 81, 1855, upon the sc NV ond lots
3, 4 and 5. sec 6, tp IA n, T 63 W, in Lar
annie county, Wyoming, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that said entryman has failed 20
pillow or cultivate, or cause to be plowed,
plant or planted or cultivated any portion
of said tract, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
10Th day of October. 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
Edgar s. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-10-10
$1,000


For a better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure OF consumption, bronchial troub
les. cough, Group and whooping cough
than Santa Able, the California kine of
consumption. Every bottle warranted.
II you would be cured OF that disgusting
disease, catarrh, use California Cat-R Cure
81 a Jar, by mail BIO. Santa Able and
Cat-R-Cure are sold and warranted by w.
!. Hunt.
, 1888-10-10

What 10 the world is the reoson you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing interior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an se-ual fact, and we guaran
tee 1t. For sale by w. n. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1888-10-10
The Numerous shad.

4 single shad produces 100, 900 eggs,
and only about 5000 are Matched natur-
ally. BY the artificial method 90, 900 are
.-.tc27sfully hatched. No wonder this
IL "a Cs:s cheaper every ye2r.
, 1888-10-10
County Treasurer and Collector of Taxes.

We have Just received our fall styles of
suitings and they are neater than ever be-
fore. On account of adopting the cash
system in that department we can make
suits from S. to $40 cheaper than before.
If you want a suit made see what we
have. B. Hellmau.
, 1888-10-10

lie largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-10-10

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office.
, 1888-10-10

WANTED.-Zealou temperance work
ers to canvass for the most thrilling book
of the century. Big profits to the right
men or women. Apply at once after I
p. m. to w. G. Poole, opposite Cheyenne
Club House.
, 1888-10-10

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-10-10
FOR RENT,

Pleasant rooms, with or without board;
moderate rates; corner Twentieth and
Eddy streets. Mrs. A. CURLEY.
, 1888-10-10

H'OH sCW SGCe money 6y
buying yO6r NndersUe0r. az
III. MARKS, Eddy Had
SeUeRteenth streets.