davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

AsorHEg NEw STEAMER Deputy
Collector Frank II. Win>loN has CONT
plelsd making the oueiai aemeA.Ure-
men; Of the new steamer MarF i Per
le, bp{lt ri Saui~h by J = 7. NJ ltch-
ELL ior Percy & Dean. of Point " H.
Htns The n,ii >iai iigaHes arr as tes-
lows. Registered lcnEth, ioi feet,
breadth. ~ .eeih depth. S ieei gross
tonnage. ls4zA tons. Registered ton
s.aer. IL a. tons. The SteamcF is new
moore.i alongside the whgri. rear Al
mund & Phillips wharf. receiving her
machinery ard finishing touches-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
DELEGATES ELECTED.
nucH INTEREST TakEx At TIE rxrrx-
IIeAs PRIMARIES.
A Large Attendance Everywhere
Except In the Fourth w.ra-Twe
Tickets Voted for Throughout IN.
City.

The Republican primaries last eyez-
ing TO elect delegates 70 the county
convention In September we're well
attended except in the Fourth ward
where only - votes were cast. Much
interest was manifested and the Re
pibsieans seem to be stirred mp and
are entering the canvass With enthus-
issrn- The result By wards will Re
found below. The names indicated
by an asterisk were on both tickets. as
two tickets were voted for in every
ward:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

The prtcrs ~ adulSstss 20 the fAnSf
garaivsl hage bccu placed A. % ceats Tor
adults and Is cents for catiarVn. - thai
rVtryn,sdy laay be pscscst 81 ieasi ga on.
81 "a. ,,rutnEs - a>su tl-kcfs c&n te kai
nj reduced rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
THE HOP MARKET.
Prices Steadily Advancing The Scarcity
Of Piekers.

There has been quite furry in the
hop market for the past few days and
prices have steadily advanced. Isaac
and James Pincus, who hug for
Lilienthal Bros. of San Francisco, pur-
chased 1000 bales during the week at
1914 cents per pound, the highest
price vet reached. Mr.. James Palmer.
of the lower Sound, refused an offer of
1915 cents for his entire crop, and
offered To wager 500 that buyers
would be paying 20 cents by the first
of next month.
SCARCITY OF PIcEEEs.
The greatest present cause oil alarm
is that pickers will lie scarce and it
will be difficult TO secure the crop.
Indian pickers are the main DEEPEN
dence OF the growers, and always
heretofore NJ this season of the year
thousands of Indians from Sound res
sryations. cas-. of the mountains and
British Columbia have locked in here
awaiting employment. bat this year
very few have arrived. Last year the
meAsles got among the In
lians while in this vicinity.
and many al them lied, and
it i. thought by somc that this ex-
plains their non-appearancc thi. year.
some oi the growers have taken the
precaution 20 send ont agents to in
duce the Indians To come, but
whether theS will he successful or not,
remains Ia hc seen. Last year the
Snoqualmie hop ranch alone gave EN-
ployment ia $50 Indian pickers, be-
sides large number ef whites,
aud fully as many VIII
be required again this sea
son. Ordinarily hops can be grown,
picked, cured. baled and laid down in
Seattle az cost To the grower OF ~
cents per pound, and On a large ranch
like that at Sno9Halmie, cents will
cover all expenses. IL will thus be
seen that there Is n handsome profit
left for the grower, who receives l5ls
cents or better The best yards on the
Sound produce upwards OF 9G
pounds TO the acre, and a ward that
does not produce 1850 pounds per acre
j. considered hardly worth hotheTing
with.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

lAA!es'Hair srysssnz l'NrloT, cNruer Main
and S.-,-arst sarcets- -hNs1 ps-stns sat la
wark af ever eessTsfuca 90 hsad and
made ~ order sf-lNSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
Whole number Of votes east lo5.
FOURTH WARD.

The ticket in the right-hand column
was elected by an average majority Of
u votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
ID Al
Grant
ssive.

Late Sats
,. D. Fin
e natter
q allow n
dad on
"a house
having g
tht. aFrivi
fnr
lay Framed
head, r
Aelghtor
che mana
Company
order 81.
al Sionl
interfere
him that
In mcpea
G Maxwe
rant FOR
ted Ia IN
rye Of r8s
atindNd
tied Sat
them ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Nauey 10 losaGa q a. csfe e and "a .tiai.S
srrsrffs. Eong - sAor; ttHie. q. 2 Aitic'
l. Co. Ilsts James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
soIrr,

Fort Cni
wound
sgI
~ neral
zen or el
ldeons "
RS The
eF then q
ting A
was Nhf
cuts In q
of q rex
hurt !
J. Gorpf
IN was 7
IL sorfyb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

The successful candidates we're Mar
TIN, Nixon, D'Heirry, simonds and
Basler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
,IsrA|

tNHTfc
ks appfsi
foiPns.
vetoed 4
Gle bniii
r
tx Augp1
per cen
year
taekaiG
Dive str,
trno<Jn
lpsafsto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Recorn I'D by the pres saf pao4ie q
IseateF. salr lake Szn Frzsclseo. Portland
ant the leading cities G. the fzesze s2oFe
AZ tae vsgy best cirras that eser erased
he coat usut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
gns A

Hf San
m tho a
ny. n
reight hi
looii dul
oaf the
ffalia, IN
em, chi
NV, a nfe
r. - uA1.
Bpiunl,x VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

ways 81
Aug a.
hf race al
itaktnRt1
lnf~Iat ~
nut coif|
time y
be etc0ii|
iscla the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
wEs. sAxoxs rAtk.

She was Immediately followed 10y
Mrs. saxon, who delivered an eN-
haustive aud forcihle argument from
A strictly religious and moral stand
point Mrs. Saxon has never been
head here before. and IN ade very
favorable imprc sion. This aiteguo IA
the subject LAYING Issues" viii be
discussed by the ladi-s 40 The opeta
house. ~ 4o'e'Ock They vii refrain
TO-DAY ifon tho political side %; the
uu.-tinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

BLANKETS, COMF0RTERS, CURTAINS ETC, ETC
Our whole stock Comforts containing 700
$L75 ESQ pairs t2d Lace Curtains $L2 sold Runs
anything
etc. etc. GREAT VARIETY COMPLETE STOCK PRICES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Total number of votes cast los, of
which two we're scattering. The tally
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
uNG,s

he f,iu,
ate i'nr
The Z
night aga
ian Your
Ing from
Afonon
Weut q
he. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

h. ~ 4
bis city,
! regime
} ran 0v
media b
IN hts n
sianitn
fhroHu
trve III
I'll a fre
tyeF Che
Ia. Tire
hl feet 4
lFe0d
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
PENNsyLvANrA DEMOCRATS.
The Slate all Arranged BY Congress
man Scott OF ErIe.

The Slate all Arranged by Congress-
man Scott OF ErIe.
HARRISBURG, May % Most OF the lead
ers Of the Democratic party Of Pennsyl-
vania arc here and quartered at the Bolton
House. There will be the largest crowd
here that has been for years. Chairman
Kissner is quartered at the Bolton and will
be in the saddle from the meeting Of the
convention until the day Of the
election. It ia improbable that the
Convention viii nominate a candidate for
auditor-general In place OF Col. A. Wilson
Norris, but will content itself by passing a
resolution Of sympathy for the family. and
will let the State committee make
the nomination. Il looks as IL Lewis
G. Cassidy, William L. Scott, and
ex-Congressmen Mutshter and Boyle
will be the delegates at large to the
National Convention. W. U. Hensel would
probably have been one OF the delegates at
large, but announced this morning that be
did not care TO go, and he will be selected
as temporary chairman. r. Milton Speer
is the angriest man here. He desired co 20
as delegate at large. but his prospects
were early nipped Ia the bud. Ex.
Senator William A. Wallace will be
selected as permanent chairman. and it is
more than likely that Henry Cochran
an iron merchant OF this place. and J..
Henry Cochran. a lumber dealer OF
Williamsport, will be electors at large,
This is regarded as a shrewd move, as both
are men affected by the tariff. The electors
and delegates from Philadelphia will
be: 1st district, Robert s. Patterson and
George MeGowen. delegates; David W.
Sellers, elector. "a. John Cadwallader and
John Read, delegates; George W. Biddle
elector Sd, Henry Chester and George
Concannon, delegates. 4th, George Thomp-
son and James J. Shields, delegates; VIII
liam J. Latta OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. elsctor 9Th. Cornelius NJ. Smith
and Francis Il. Flood, delegates: John Tay-
lor, eleclor.
There is a general feeling growing that
the entire slate OF the convention is snapped
out and the only thing the delegates will
have to do viii be to ratify 1t.
Nothing is more apparent than William
L. Scott's complete mastery OF the situa
tion. His influence will be all powerful In
everything that is done He was one Of
the first arrivals and Immediately took the
reins in hand and the feeling is that he has
made out the entire slate.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
suPEnron J uRr-
The Afternoon sessId mp 90 a.I5
O'CLOCK

The Afternoon sessIt MP 60 4.I5
O'clock
Court recouvened at 3 o'clock this after
noon and the examination Of William
Ainsworth resumed. He testified that
there was nothing dangerous about the
apron, aud was soon handed over TO Mr.
Bird. On being cross-examined he said
that he had not been working up the
case. Had talked OF Foster being hurt.
aud on consideration he had talked TO MIR.
Bradford about the suit, to no one else. He
first discovered that the guide was of.
Mri Riley told him Foster had been hurt.
aud he went to the machine aud found the
guide broken. The guide had been broken
once before and he had repaired H. The
belt came through the wall to the machine.
There was board to keep IL from the wall,
with holes In II for the belt to pass through
The bells wore that board.
The pulley on the line shaft was 80 in
clined as 10 cause the belt 20 work away
from the tight pulley He never said the
belt worked from the elack pulley to the
tight He had worked at the machine. at
three hours. Mr.. Baldwin never complained
OF the belt, hut had Of some OF tho rollers.
he repaired the guide et onca after
the accident TO Foster happened, and
started the machine. He showed on
the diagram how he thought Foster got
burt II looked 20 him as II the machine
was going at the time. The manhiue could
n In fk..s a. e. A.
running when he put hia hand in there or
Il started after he put his hand in there
The machine had been stopped at times
when he passed through the room. Never
saw II stopped when Foster wss working
az It Sometimes he was out
of the room and sometimes In.
Mr.. Bird asked witness II hehad vague,
dreamy. shadowy recollection or seeing
some one use a broomstick to take the belt
OF the tight pulley. The witness onlv re-
memaered seeing broomstick used once.
He said to Foster after tho accident: "Johu
il was your own fault.n Foster replied;
"Pnssy will have to pay TOR it.p Foster
said there was no guide on the
machine Mr. Bird closed with tho cues
'-NHf W HAhHiH w AAie htalaNfnN Lnhf
you have never talked to any one about tho
suite" to which the witness replied. Eyes.
sir.n
On redirect examination the witness said
that II one put their hand in the machine
they would naturally face the belt and
could SEQ it He never had talked with
anyone 10 regard to what they would
testify. Mr. Bradford asked one more
question whether witness had ever talked
about the machine and tia suit to any one
besides himself. Tho witness did not un.
de-atand before about the machine, but did
not think he had. He then sat down leav.
inga rather confused ia Of his testimony.
Mr.. Walrayen was on the stand when tnIs
went to press, the day has been character
lied by eeveral tits OF counsel.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
wigwan, concIave and oastls

All the x. g E. castles and commandries
will parade on Decoration day,
Supreme Chief Birehall headed the street
parade OF Cyrus Commandry, mo. ], last
evening.
Charles Sumner Post. No. 4,G Ar, will
attend services at 81. James chapel, Six
teenth ana Claymont sts., next Sunday
morning.
Washington Lodge, No. 1. K. of p. has
over 100 members A committee has been
appointed to make arrangements for an en-
tertainment in ths near future.
The A. o u. w committee on enter
taining the Supreme Master Workman
Jordan on June 3 held its meeting last even
ing and reported favo able progress.
Apollo Castle, No. 2, K g. E is making
arrangements for the celebration OF its
nth anniversary on Thursday, June 81. A
literary and musical entertainment will be
given.
In the Decoration Day parade the Dela
ware Commandery will carry it's new ban.
ner, which was presented by the ladies OF
this city. It ia one Of the finest among the
lodges in town and the members are justly
proud Of it
Eureka CouclAve. No Heptasophs or s.
W. NJ, which mss last evening. gave orders
% the committee having the moonlight ex
sursion on June II iu charge, 70 engage the
First Regiment Band for the trip. Two
new members we're initiated.
Brandywine Castle, No. II, K. g. E !,
meet Friday evening. in the Hardness
Building. Tenth and Market SIS. This
lodge, which ia less than a year old. is
making rapid progress. There are now
nearly $50 nsmes on the roll
Liberty Couclavs, No. 3. Hsptas0phs or
s. w. 81 wi give an excursion to Bir-
miDgham Park, July 90 This conelave
has elected a degree staff Of I've members,
William Wintrup. George Butz, David
Baker, Harry Stone aud George Cooper
The committee to solicis contributions
for the new K Of z. building comprises
Samuel Marshall Of Washington, No. l.;
William Simmons OF Lafayette, No 2; w.
G. Hamhleton Of Clayton. No. 4: STAINS
bury j. Wiley OF Champion: No. 6: Will
liam Moreland OF Excelsior, No z: and w.
Hepbron Of Orieusal, No 12.
Delaware Comnsndery. No. 2, K G.E.,
was inspected by Csps O'Connor prepara-
tory to 'o-day's excursion to Washington
About ffty members went on the excur-
sion. The First Regiment Band accom-
panied them g N. Wood. msior OF the
lst Deiaware Battalion. will act as an aid
60 General O'Neil in the street parade to
day,
The Young Mems Temperance Union
last evening votei down the motion to sp.
point sn excursion committee. at present.
The union were treated 20 szke Mnd Ice
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
HATCHING SHAD.
The Assistant Fish Commissioner
Visits Mtimfngton.

The Assistant Fish Commissioner
VIsits Ntimfngton.
Harry O'Connell arrived in wilmington
yesterday afternoon with 2,00O,000 shad
eggs for the fish hatchery. They we're OBJ
tanned from she United States fish boat, the
Fish Hawk, stationed at Gloucester, N J..
The roe ia taken from the shad while it Il
alive and the fish is sold. The governmsnf
allows the fishermen 25 cents for every
female shad they bring, and gives them
bacl, the shad after the roe is taken out
The eggs are put into a pan and artif-
cially pregnated. When ready for ship
ment they are packed on trays with wire
bottoms. Each tray will hold about 90 600
eggs, and there are 30 trays to the nest
The eggs are counted by measure, there
being Sc, 600 to the quart. While on transit
they must be kept wet, or they will be
spoiled.
AS soon as they were brought here last
evening they were put into the fish hatch
ing jars, McDousld's patent They will
begin Matching about Thursday or Fflday,
according to the temperature OF the water
which is KEPT about 60 degrees The fab
that die Ia proportion are only about per
cent CT the whole number.
There will be no danger Of accident to
the young fry as checks have been put On
all the pipes leading to the hatchery. A
large number Of eggs Is expected to arrive
this week.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
Depew said 90 bo vvIlIInc.

WASHINGTON, May ga gentleman
who is an intimate friend Of Chauncey NJ.
Depew, said to your correspondent this
afternoon: II know that Mr.. Depew is a
candidate for the Presidency, not only
that, bat In case Gresham is nomi-
mated he will accept the second
place on the ticket. Mr.. Depsw
will be prominent figure ia the cam
paiRn. even should the convention neglect
to nominate him. In that event am GER
tain that he win be the Republican candi-
date for Governor of New York. His pop
ularity is unbounded and be would carry
the State ageinst any man that could be
put up by the Democratic party. II Dc
pew can't get the nomination be favors
Gresham
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
Oratorlo of ..RIIiah ;,

The Tuesday Club will render Mendsls
shon's oratorio of "Elijah," at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening, the 29sh inst
The Germania Orchestra Of Philadelphia
will play the accompaniment. and ID H,
Morrison Of Philadelphia will have the
direction Of the oratorio.
The solista will be- Organist John Craig,
Of Wilmington, Del; basso. Clarence 4
Hay, OF Boston, Mass tener, Leonard e
Auty, Ct Pniladelphis, Pa contralto, Mis-,
Gertrude Edmunds. Of Boston, Mass. 90
prano. Miss Kats Currinder. Of Whining
ton, Del Tickets can be exchanged for
reserved seats, and seats purchased on
Saturday, the 26th instant, commencing
at s a. m. as c. f. Thomas a Co.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
no ELECT BISHOPS.
The NJ r.. General Conference Pro
cetds so Ballot

The NJ. r. General Conference Pro.
cetds 90 Ballot
NEW YoRK, May % For the fret time
since the 20sh General Methodist Confer
ence began, every seat 10 the vast auditor.
inm Of the Metropolitan Opera House was
filed to-day when Bishop Mallalieu opened
the session.
The question OF electlng a missionary
Bishop b ladia came no Immediately after
the reading OF the Journal. DR.. Flood
made an aarnsat appesl for such Bishopric.
Or. Lanahan opposed it and mnrvelled ai
the sudden conversion OF some OF the
brethren. He believed in sudden CON
versions, bat held that conviction
must preceda T.. He could not Under
stand how It was possible for the
brethren who in one breath opposed such
an appointment should in the next turn
around aud advocate t. The result OF Mr..
Lanahan's opposition was that the matter
was temporarily laid on the table.
General Flax then moved 10 hold a spa
eisl session of the Conference on ThurBday
evening for the purpose Of considering the
report Of the Committee on Temperance
and Prohibition which was passed.
Bishop Bowman then prayed especially
in reference 20 the order OF the day, after
which the election OF Bishops began. Four
sections Of tellers, consisting OF three erch,
and one OF large, were announced by Bishop
Andrewa. and took their places in the aisle
Before the actual voting beeon much
time was taken mp in settling the question
as TO whether ballots containing less than
the required number of names should be
counted or thrown out. After much dis.
cussiou, il was decided TO count them, and
the votlug began in earnest.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
N. IMEGARY & SON.
5I6 Tatnall St.
AND
Sc. COR. SIXTH & TATNALL

Perhaps we can tell you TO-
d y something that will both
interest and profit you. There
is no branch of house-furnish.
ing that needs SO much look
ing into as Parlor Suits. You
can see what you want when
you enter a store, that is so
far as TIE eye reaches /; you
can find the goods to suit
your fancy and the woodwork
looks neat and substantial.
But what about the make 7
Is everything good and strong
under the coverg Right here
is where you want to stop and
consider. Is this Parlor Suit
what L wantl VIII it stand
the use and the wearl You're
puzzled; you can't see below
the covers, and unless you
know your dealer, you're
thinking of money wasted on
a worthless article. For
worthless it will be unless
well made; no matter how
expensive the cover, unless it
is started right from the bot
tom, it's bad. We want to
help you here. Just step this
way; pick your frame from
this room; the frame ls bare,
you can see the weak places,
if any. Select your covers.
Walk in our upholstering
room, you see there up
holsterers making suits. Do
you object to anything you
see Z Mol Well, leave the
rest to us, We'll turn you out
good suit, one started right
from the first, and first-class IN
every particular. If you still
doubt, we will give you a
written guarantee for the well
wearing of the suit. In all
our years of selling furniture
we haven't heard a complaint
from any of our own make
Where you buy your ParloI
Suits insist on seeing the
work room an honest dealer
will as lief have you go there
(if he has one) as in bis ware
rooms.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
The RecentIon.

The persons having in cnarge the ar
rangement Of the Institute Hall for the arl
reception tonight will have every gtbinq
ready in time. A screen OF ferns and other
greenery with an arch in the centre has
been erected to separate the refreshmen,
tables from the remainder Of the hall.
The pictures are not al hung yet; none
are vsrnished. The proper arrangement a
lieht has not yet been made. Preparations
have not yet been made for. and nothing Il
ready for criticism. In fact the exhibition
has not boen opened for private view
even and any criticism is unjust and pre-
mature.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
Attempted suicide.

A young girl living between Monroe and
Adams streets on Second, attempted eui-
eide in a novel manner this morning about
2 o'clock. She had been engaged to be
married TO a young man, and u is alleged
that be disappointed her. IL is said thai
she broke the ends of a number OF matches,
and. soaking them ia water, swsllowedshs
solution. The dose made her very sick, and
her agony awakened the other members OF
the family. pr. ]. T. Blocksom was sum-
moued and administered the proper RENE
diaa
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
Municipal Court.

Judge Cummlns presided 81 the morn
inK session Of the Municipal Court. Ezekiel
Hoeksss amused himself on Sunday last by
By beating his wife Bsnnetts, and for thls
he was nned S. and costs
Emma Fields, colored, was accused OF
ths larceny on MAY II Of a bonust, apron
and fur cap from Fsaacss Smith. also
oolored. She was held In $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
BY Telegraph.
GLOVER BADLY DRuBBED.
Jack RscAuIIae wins In Forsy-nIne
Rouuds.

Jack RscAulIae wins In Forsy-nine
Hounds.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 90 Frank Glover
looked more dead than alive at Is m.
this morning when Jack McAuliffs had
put in 40 rounds on his physiognomy.
He stood up bravely until the next to the
last round, when his most ardent admirers
saw that his goose was cooked. Glover
forced the fighting IN the first half OF the
contest and this is what defeated him, say
his friends.
When he rose for the last round he could
hardly stand. After short period OF spBr
ring McAulifte struck him twice and then
landed a terrific Highlander on bis neck
which sent him Co the Il Dor, where be lay
on his back like a dead man and failed to
rise when time was called. The 40 rounda
were fought in three hours and Is minutes
Glover weighed In at l75 pounds, and
McAuiffe something over ZOO. They
fought for s 900 a side and a purse OF
Sl75O offered by the California Athletic
Club.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
warmers sale.

Over 500 persons attended Warmers sale
OF horses today. Horsemen were present
from Philadelphia and other places out Of
town. Several good trotters were disposed
Of at reasonable prices. ranging from $500
down. A noon good lunch was spread
for those In atteadance. The sale com
menced at 10 o'clock and continued Altil
o'clock, about so animals hfving been
disposed Of, with Mr.. Wag a as auc-
tioueer.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22

cream by Joseph Hughes. one OF its re
Gently married members. The programme
OF the evening was singing by the union;
reading, S. d. Dukes; recitation, Mshlon
Hiiles; recitation, J. w. Barr; singing by
the union.