davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
psr-rwoRR stuck MARKET

BALTIMORE May.7.-yrginia l0-i0s, IS ASK /;
DO 3s 0d.,. Baltimore AMI ONO stock, ss nld :,
Northern Central, 16H bid Cincinnsu. Wash
ingtoh and Baltimore ls.s, 90. asked do. 2ie,
5O Hsked do. Jis. - asked, Consolidated gss
bonds, lIj DO. stock. a 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

rsy telegraph % the DispAtca.l

THY tuI0FFhDU y tIIV '71'I@'VIsI
CyyrHiANA, KY. May The stables OF
Cantsin Moore, between RuddePs Mills and
snow Han, near CynthlsnA burned last
,J,bt consuming fifteen valuable horses.
one Of them, Van wilkes. was valued at
Sl5.0O0. A colt among them was valued at
$4,000. No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
President OF Vanderbilt Universiiy

NASHVILLE. TRNN., May THE Board OF
Trustees OF Vanderbilt University met to-day
and elected Bishop l. X. HargroVe presi-
dent Of the board to succeed the lately de-
ceased Bishop Mcryeire. Bishop HTgrove
lives in Nashville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
NO change as Yet,n the Presidency

The directors OF the Richmond Terminal
Comtany Yesterday failed TO make any
change IN the presidency, John H. Inmsn
resignation not being considered Aa ex-
tension 10 May 3lst was granted 10 The bank.
ers by the company for The taxing up oil
O. o06 GOO Of the new collateral bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
Troublesome Negroes.

TBy telegraph 70 tho Dlspa,chl
LITTLE Rock, May About o'clock to-
day n small riot occurred on Ninth street. A
driver named Willeford attempted TO bounce
little daky who persisted In hanging to
the back end Of his street-ear. The young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
se.tleIIntiIIA0O.

Ispecial telegram 20 tho DlspaIchI
CHARLOTTE. \. c.. May THE county
commissioners to-day refused 10 call an eiec.
ton for June on the question OF local option
for Charlotte. This settles the matter until
1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
RICamoED STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY. May :. 1881.
Sugs-fiRsr BoAHD.-l.00O Virginia new 20
asfcl. 10 sharss WestKnd Land Improve
ment Company az 2 5000 Charlotte. Columbia
ami Augusta % az l05i..
N0-E-7ho sale " Virginia now 81 q, 80.
reported yesterday should have been co..
..,.....-- .....n Nm. AZ q, i. ,lL.l x -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
To Buiid en- Opera-Hou.e

~ III - W. 14I'VAECHsI
MEnPHis, May THE purchase was made
TO-DAY OF loi Of ground fronting on Main
street At The southwest corner Of BeaI, with
a depth OF 2zs feet upon which will be
erected grand onera-hsuse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

PArIs. Nay Tile senate to-day OK
amined Gauet and Loc6roy who agreed In
declaring that tie meeting on toe eve Of the
election Of Caru0t u the presidency was
harmless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

Limine j. the most delightful ot al scidu-
lated drinks, either AZ soda-founiains or the
table. Can be had at any lrstcIass soda.
fountain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

BERyE, May 7.-Tbe Bundesraih has or
dorcd the expulsion from switzerland OF a
number OF kus>i4us VINO arc suspected o.
having been concerned ln the secret manu-
Acturc Of bombs 20 Zurich.
DEATH OF A CoCNr.
ST. PErEHsBrRG. May 7.-Couut Tolstoi,
Minister Of tle Interior, WAC has been i'll Tor
some time, Is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
DABY DE- SOLID RASH- rGLY

e ADl ONL NDl4lb hApH u NL1,
ID Painful. BLCTCHED, MALICIOUS. 50
EtNI El DAY, SO PEACE Bi NIGHT.
DOCTORS And ALL kEAhDIE, FAILED.
TRIED CLIlCIEA REMEDIES. kFfhlF
MARVELLOUS. COMPLETE CURE IN
FIVE WEEKS SAVED his LIFE
Our oidst chilA now SIX year. OF age, waen AN
infant six months Old Was attack I'd With a iiru-
lent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary reme-
dos failing. We called our family physician. woo
attempted - cure u bUti sprrsI With n1most
incredible rapidly until the loger portion ~
the lltls felloH's persou. from the middle ~ Lis
back down 20 hla knco-. WA ono soitd rash
ugly, painful btotchei. aud malicious. We had
10 rest az nishL no pfStcc D. day. FINALLY W
were advised tO trf tb5 ~ WcUHA kgHEpGFs.
The effect vas simply marvellous. In three or
-FOUR weeks comp oiocure WIS Wrougl', ravng
me lItie fellows person "a white and healthy as
though De hal never boon attacket lu ny
opinion your valuable remedies saved his 10,
AMI to-day be- i- strong. healthy Guild perfect
! IN we'll, no repetition Of The disease na}ilg eyCr
B occurred. EEJhGL BE- SMITH,
Any az Law and e1-pros. AIRY. Ashland. q.
Reference, j. q. Wel8t Druggist Ashland. %.
BLOTCHES And sCABs FROM HEAD TO FEET.
sly boy. aged nlno years. has been troubled 81
bis ITO With 3 yerr bal humcr. which appeared
all over his body In small red blotchea, with
dry white srAD on them. Last year be- was worse
than ever, being covered Rith seals from the Jop
~ his head % b foot. and continually growing
worse, although he hsd been treated by Two
PHYSICIANS. A Last rosOrt determined 70 Try
tla CUIlCURA BEMEDIEs. and am happy 10 ray
they dii all That could wish. Using tAoIu a.
corning 20 directions, tho humOr rapid y disap-
poared. leaving The skin fair and smooth, aui
performing thorough cure. Tho CUTICUKA
ksMEDfEs sro al you claim Tor them. They are
worth their No.slt in gold 70 any ono troubled as
my boy was. GEORGE f.. LEANIT1,
North AndOyer. Mass.
MOTHERS WHO LOVE THEIR CHILDREN,
who take pride On their beauty. purity. and
hoalfh, and il bost0Ting upon them a chids
greatest inhoritanCe-a SKIN without p blemifh
AMI a body nOurisned by pure blOOd-.houh not
tan to make trial II the tUTlcUgA REMEDIES.
sold every where. Price, tIrltJHA, J)C: SOAR,
2'.; REsOiyESr. ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG ASD CHgI A. CORPORATION. Boston Mass.
- send Tor " How TO cure Skin Diseases, o.
pages, 30 Illustrations. aHa ID Testimonials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: George T. Christian,
W. L. Quarles. q. o. ovens, F. WhiuUck, H. Tho
oiore Eliyson, Hermann Schmidt l. L. TranL
w. II. Zimmerman, 3. Alsop. b. O. Davis, H. B.
Taliaierro, VI. 81. Gillian, John Pope, +. Sitter
ding. John II. Dnneen. John W. Gordon, y. d.
Hsrgroye, Il. Seldom Taylor, Henry Bodeker. L.
B. Tsnm. II. sginoford, James Lyons and q.
O. Valentine. Rp 7-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

UsE iloRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
nr A. W. Cray. Cave Spring, Ca, says :
al have used II with perfect success IN ha-
bitusl sick headache"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

nav YORE Nov -1he afork nlartot fo-dav
va NOR, a,ft.o 1sr.,isiiv fte forenoon when
tt,rc ,ra. -. s,r,,.. 80 Il, ,5,vat bad iot.r A.
vlel,tst =, t,, 1891, ~ 80, ,,t t..ffsI ma
a.,t,,s,, g,,ft, $3.50. IN, h.. stt-,, .h.n.,as
- ,h, ,,.. r,- e.,..-,. ,..,,, 80, ~.
,n..,,,,,. ,i .i, a. ,.c,~.,pva a. 10, ,h.t,.,tr,
"a 1,-rr,l, 49,. go. ' IT,, 9.,Is,..,, i, r.oii,,
60 - a., ... - ,,.,,' 800
'. IT,, 81; ~ 49, 49, s. iva
f,-,1t,. -. 49,, i,-,.,.,. =, ,,l.I, i,,.....,....,
a., 49,, 90. ,.,...s 81, -. q, vvifn 40 y.~v
ular,ei cnsp..e non, ies, eyrn..,r'. or,,.. he
nj lo.r tiff.-.,... i,.,u, ami, D. ,.af Tb.re
va4 n h. 'ff.sl s.,..,.''.,.. .,..., .t.nt.e, ami
i.o.., -r..-,r..~. 49,. ,.,,,li..,l boo fpat .t.,k
"a .-..i ts y ,, r-.. . No.. a, ,-. a,'.ci,,fv
...f-s B.. .t.. r,., a., '.fb advanced ,r,a
..--,fl f,o. i,.f ,,,.t,, -, g,.,. r.n. N-,fe..f,
p...r. e-,.., .I.. ,... 80. a.. con .,r,,.s
c,r.,,.,rsi ta. IN -nt ,, ii'a' ,tit n nm. ...r-
f,. b.. f,,.Irr| ,.aI n ir fi,e - ...,.,ri pa le
VA. .,,.n- t.-f.~ -, 4,,,n1 .fr VIII sf.bfson
ami party on fl. g ne rfraYgement male
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
TIE OFFICIAL AXE.
A GREAT MANY REMOVALS MADE "0y
THE QUIET"
Clsrksen's Record FOR Speed-Biny Chand-
Ter Very Numerous at the White
House Personal
Iron our Horoar corrc-ponaon..l

has been hfrc qualified for bis new duties. and
haS returned o. Norfolk The officials A. tho
Department a. Justice were veTv much
p'cSscd w'th Congressman Bowdcu's sciec-
iion FOR ihe position. snd arc probably won
ccIuc "tv t IS thst The Republican party
1n Virginia has en- few capable and urcD0s-
tgs~Inr mcn within U.s. ranks
Toe heads a derartmrn;s are making
great msuv removals ON The quiet and are
ftA'rE rs'uS''o Keep the CHANGES Ia subord,.
nate aocs from getting into she uaptrs
Atthc Pension Ohoe there 70 scarcely dav
taai hc'is oo rot drop INTO the basket Ncd
NNaif. oI Richmond. who has heid a position
I'm tc medical division, has hccn dropped
f.'m fh' '>t. and was FRANKLY informed that
ils place wss wanted 'or smother man, who
ISIS i.tuhncap. 1--WE have nothing agsinst
Fo. p. Nhat ucy iold Wyatt. "hu' YOU SIRE
Democrat, and no' being included IN tbc
cNirs'r'lcc regulations. YOU wal have g.
raNs ws icr p Republican"
or several reasons STR. Clqrkson. the First
A>si~lfut Po~tmastcr-tf .ucral. is not making
inF appointments in Nircinia. one l. lc-
r1nsr fr vanf> - wait until tie factional
f-lt tctvc cen Malone and the "anu." D.
settled. sad eve other i- because tbe Admin
i..-ron people t1ns 10 will hive o better
'it"t tn Nnf untl thc caulaiyn open' in
N.r.rm. Just as many applications for
I.s'-o .ire- iayc conc ia from Virgins q.
fI.m rlY Other ~'ate. ru' They are being q 20
frsv For convenient hoic. untl. M. Clli. on
c.'- r.soF 'o take th"u Up. ile hos been
tln. so many removals fhrt the Eepuhli-
can r.ur. es.mcn from TIE North and Wrst
..., upau him IS. "Gasv.' se one ~ tflr
L.u..- delegation expressed % thi, morning.
Woogn roE SPEED.
GARRISON s.. makirr about ibe same record
Scr ,r-'i ftsl his predecessor stevenson,
q .lI rof ion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
GRAIs AND COTTON gxcHAsaS
RicHxosn May Z. issl
DFFnRIAaA

AiCkhofh may Z, A5A
0FFRRIs9s
WHEAr--65S bushela
COgN.-i,4i2 bushels
oATs.--3.O00 ousholA
sALKs RsPOargD TO sscRxrLRv
wHxAr.-Mixed, as bushels very coed on pri.
YAie terms
CORS.-White, 100 bushels primo al 47c. Mixed,
81 bushels good On private terme
FLouk
We quote. Fias, s. 50asR75 supsrraa ~ 7ss
tsgo; extra, e. 5oas&T5: family, sistA5). ps,sn.
iamiiy, county. SL75aSA2s
COTTON kEPoRc
Market hrm.
QUOTATIONS.
kfDDLfsa. i0c.
Low MfDpLiH9. 2tc.
aooDoRDIsAgf. 6hc
MARKETS By rELxeRAPa
NEW YORK.
Nsw YORK. May 7.-<otton urn; sales TO
dax, nS palssi uplAndA. uAc.; Orleans ILL.,;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
NORFOLK rEANTT MAKKEr.

II'IWIITI ~ lII WT'lfTTl1I
NAY 1.-Markei qliet sales reported " som0
extent a. quotations Prime, a.; extra prime.
4 .n5,: .onmOn pa a.. sholled, 3G34c-, span
ish, &C.; factory hand picket. s4s1aG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
mABINE INrELLIsENCE-

Moon sess. 1850. I'D kvoniag .....- ~
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY Z, iSs1
AsRTVEo
Steamer Arlo, Deyo. Norfolk. msrcaaaiiss
anu passengors.
SAILED
Steamship Oh Dominion. Couch, New yort,
merchandise and passengers, George ". Allea
d Co. agents.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS MAY !. iSsa
by Telegraph
AERIyHn
Steamship Kanawhs. SeGrA Providence.
Tug Peerless. with bayges Lolita, fugh. Alex
ander the Great, aud Delaware. iniladssphls, "
lead coal
Barge Marie. Boston. 10 load coal.
Schooner W. Ii. Bailey, foarvo, Ne" fork, 70
load coal.
sAILkn
Steamship wylo, Rogers, Ncrfoik.
Schooner Henry sutton. fesroe. bts,on, coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
THE MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERswITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Stock Exehsnges-Graip. Flour. Cot
ton, Meat, and Other Quotstionk
by tele-rnnh % m, Disna,ch. I

- WASHINGTON. May For Virginia,
srO warmer. fair southerly winfs.
likIk For North Carolins, south Carolina,
Georgia. and FLORIDA. fair, stationary
s--------|tenper ntuTe except on the North Caro-
lima coast, warmer, With southeriy
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

RApV'C kin and Scalp preserved and beau
bhD - iincd by CCUCCRA SOAP. Absolu-5l
nHE sAYINGs BANK OF ROE.
MOSD.
CAPITA. $1,000

MOND.
CAPITA. $4,000,
is nov ready for business in the building Of tho
National Bank Of Virginia, corner Eleventh and
Main street.
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS.
SUNS or 81 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED.
NEGOTIABLE PAPER DISCOUNTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

Tps wF'rrv7 ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY va,
clear and warm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08

iinngo ). 1nernomotsr Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-08
NEW YORK. STOCK MkRynT.

Mean iemoora,pre. ............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
WE LEARN BY SUFFERING.

There is nothing truer than that the
average mortal on this earth learns by the
things that he suffers. There are very
few things that he learns from the suffer
ing or the experience of his fellows. P. T.
BARNUM is credited with the saying that
there are two things that the average
American wants, and one is to be amused
and the other is to be gulled. Our nation,
in the last Presidential election, proved
that BARNUM was right, as all that was
necessary to carry the election was for the
bloated bond-holders of the country to cry
protection for the working man" On the
other hand, the party that was defeated
was striving to reduce the cost of the
necessities of the laboring man by a re-
duction of taxes.
All history teaches US that it is an easy
thing for professed reformers to succeed
for time, as we are taken for what we
seem to be or for what we profess to be,
until we are found out for our true worth
That those who are deceived will in time
learn that they have been deceived, is also
a lesson of history that is as sure to come
as any other of history's teachings He is
a wise man who can learn from the suffer
ings of others, or from their experience.
If any one of the Peoples party who is
at the present time being solicited to change
his fealty to that of the Liberal party will
only stop to think of the sorrowful ex-
perience of the poor people of Tooele under
the rule of the Liberal party, there will not
be the least danger of a change, as he will
fight shy of the Elusive promises held out
by the so-called Liberal party.
''The burnt child breads the fire" It
seems that all have to be burnt to a greater
or less extent before they can fully
appreciate the burning. We promise mem
bers of the Peoples party such roasting
as will make them remember for all time
to come, if they are not more alive in the
matter of looking out for their rights at the
coming elections, than they were at the
one that has just passed for the choosing of
school trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
THE FARMERS ARE LEARNING.

Nothing better illustrates how the farm
ers of this country are learning the true
inwardness of a high tariff than the recent
mass meetings held in nearly.every county
of several of our greatest agricultural
states to denounce the action of the Irvine
trust in raising the price of bir ding Irvine.
The MILLS bill put Irvine and sisal grass,
from which the Irvine is made, on the free
list. The farmers, however, were told
by Republicans (andEbelieyed it, tooD that
if Irvine were cheap, their wheat would be
cheap. So the farmers voted for HARRI-
SON.
As it became certain that the MILLS bill
would not pass, the Irvine trust advanced
the price of Irvine up to the limit allowed
by the present tariff, and will advance it
still further if the Senate bill passes. Now
the farmers are indignant at receiving a
little of the good thing they voted for.
Irvine is dear, but wheat is not; and they
are kicking themselves for believing that
dear Irvine would make dear wheat.
1t is the same with iron, which, in a
hundred forms, every farmer uses. The
farmer is gradually learning, to his sorrow,
that high priced iron does not make high
priced wheat, but just the Opposite-low-
priced wheat
Approximately, fve days labor in
America will earn Tor raise) ten bushels Of
wheat, but Republicans tell US will earn
lor malze) only half ton of pig iron.
Five days lnbor in Scotland will earn
only five bushels of wheat, but viii make
one ton of pig iron.
Therefore, if the American farmer were
permitted to exchange his wheat for
Scotch pig iron, he would get a ton of pig
iron for five days labor; but if the farmer
ia not allowed to exchange wheat for iron
he must work ten days for each ton of pig
iron he gets, and the Scotchman must work
ten davs for five bushels of wheat.
And such is the case. The government
does not permit the farmer to supply him
eelf with iron in this natural and easy way.
The farmer must, of course, sell his surplus
wheat: and since farmers constitute at
least half our entire population, they still
have a surplus of wheat, beef, etc, after
sunplying the other half Of the population.
what shall they do with this surplus9
rrbev must either sell it or give it away.
democrats say farmers have the right to
sell this surplus to foreigners without being
subjected to a fine for doing SO.
Republicans say farmers must not receive
pay dmports) from abroad in payment for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14

purpose. Furthermore, THE HERALD be-
lieves the members of the Council are as
ready and willing as any citizens to put
their hands into their private purses to re
lieve the distress.
The trouble is one that cannot be over
come by municipal enactment, and no
amount of threatening and abuse can make
the council furnish the relief desired.
Suppose suits shall be brought, as
some contemplate, and the courts shall
issue q peremptory mandamus requiring
the city council to furnish JOHN Doe water
for his trees and garden, and the writ shall
be duly served, how will it be enforcedl
Nature might go to the rescue of the
authorities, and send rain from heaven to
satisfy Mr.. Doe, but if nature did
not step into the breach the officials
would have to stand in contempt
and poor Doe would continue to look in
distress upon his withered plants and
shrubs.
The case stands Just here There is a short
supply of water, the flow being less than
has been known for many years, and the
council is as powerless to obtain the preci-
Gus fluid when water is not to be had as
the least forceful member of the COM
munity. We believe the municipal authori-
ties have done and are doing all in their
power in this matter, and that they have
acted with intelligence and for the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
BE REASONABLE.

Has it ever occurred to the people who
are publicly and privately denouncing the
city council on account of the short supply
of water, that the members of the council
has stolen none of the waters A most
thorough investigation, we are confident
in saying, will develop the fact that none
of the city fathers has damned one of the
mountain streams entering the city, and
we are equally certain that no
city official has reduced, in the
least, the flow through the canal
from the Jordan. City creek is low, but
not on account of any interference by
the council; Parley's canon stream is I'M
precedentedly low, though the council can
not fairly be charged with the fact Even
the drive wells are not flowing vigorously:
we wonder that the city fathers are not
held up to execration because of the weak
ness of the subterranean streams.
1t is annoying to see ones trees dying
and his garden drying up, and only
the good Christian can refrain from the
use of emphatic expressions when he gazes
at the ruin being wrought; but, gentlemen,
please, let US be reasonable and just, in
spite of our anger. There is not a member
of the city council but would double, and
TRIBE and quadruple the supply of water
if it were in his power to do So If it were
possible by advocating, voting or appro-
priation, to run a magnificent river
of cool, fresh water through the
city, the council would be prompt
to meet. in special session for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

Council.
First District Joseph BARTON
(Of Kaysville)
Second District f. OLSEN
(Of HyriIm.)
Third District @. RICHARDS
(Of Ogden.)
Fourth District W. w. CLUFF
(Of Coalville)
Fifth District ----------------JAS. H. MOYLE
(Of Salt Lake City,
Sixth District F. S. RICHARDS
(Of Salt Lake City,
Seventh District WIN. C. COLLETT
{Of Grantsville)
Eighth District f. BOOTH
(Of Provo)
Ninth District ADRIAN HATCH
(Of Heber City,
Tenth District A. C. BRYAN
(Of Nephi)
Eleventh District--------W. H. SEEGMILLER
(Of Richfeld)
Twelfth District THOMAS ADAMS
(Of Parowan).
House.
First District ---.------- JAS. T. HAMMOND
(Of Logan.
Second District JOSEPH HOWELL
(Of Wellsville).
Third District WILLIAM NJ. LOWE
(Of willard.
Fourth District ------ JOHN BOYLE
(Of OGDEN.
Fifth District JOSIAH NJ. FFRRIN
(Of Eden).
Sixth District JOSEPH R. PORTER
(Of East PorterviIie).
Seventh District ALMA ELDREDGE
(Of Coalvile).
Eighth District ALEXANDER HEBRON
(Of Tooole city.
Ninth District ----------LEG GRAND YOUNG
(Of Salt Lake city,
Tenth District JOHN CLARK
(Of Salt Lake City,
Eleventh District SHARP
(Of Salt Lake City,
Twelfth District -------------E. u. WOOBLEN
(Of Salt Lake City,
Thirteenth District ------- ORRIN p. MILLER
(Of Riverton.)
Fourteenth District -THOS. w. RUSSELL
(Of Mill Creek)
Fifteenth District VIM. GREER
(Of Spanish Fork.)
Sixteenth District r. THURMAN
(Of Provo)
Seventeenth District LYMAN S. WOOD
(Of Springville)
Eighteenth District LUXURIOUS JOHNSON
(Of Ashley)
Nineteenth District----------J. A. MELVILLE
(Of Fillmore.)
twentieth District CHRISTIAN n. LUND
(Of Mount PLEASANT
'r1venty-frst District WIN. K. REID
(Of Manti)
Twenty second District wv. z. ROBINSON
(Of Beaver City,
Twenty third District P. SARGENT
(Of Panguitch.)
,Tygentv fourth District-----W.T T. STEWART
(Of Kanab,)
Salt Lake County.
beAectIntln --------------INlCI1kANsD M" "a
(Of South Cottonwood)
SeleotInan -ORRIN P. MILLER
(Of Riverton.)
Collector LEONARD G. HARDY
(Of Salt Lake City,
Superintendent OF District Schools
---------.WM. NJ. STEWART
(Of Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
A Roundabout Route.

Mrs. Gabb-Where are you going this sum-
mere
Mrs. Gadd Qightly)-Oh, to Newport, Sara
toga, and / don't know where all We will
make the rounds, l suppose. Haven't decided
yet just when we will start, but I'll let you
know, my dear.
Mrs. Gabb tmeaningly1-Oh, I'll be sure tc
hear of it when you leave because my cousin
John is the railroad ticket agent here
Mrs. Gadd (hastily)-Our first journey
however, will be to my dear aunt's farm,
near Squashville, and l do hope she won't
insist on keeping US all summer, as she did
last year.-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-14
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Zane transacted the following bust
ness yesterday:
Carl P. Carlson VS.. John A. Baclman {:
Thirty days to file notice and statement for
new trial. and stay ordered.
John w. Goldthwaite vs.. John T. Lynch
ct al. by agreement of counsel plaintiff
allowed to file amended and supplemental
complaint; twenty days allowed defend
ants to answer, or they may elect to use
answer to one single complaint
S. E. Vance VS.. John H. Whalon; hearing
of motion to strike out answer set for
Tuesday, July 10th, before Judge Ander-
son.
John H. Whalon VS.. Walter w. Lynch !;
same order on demurrer.
H. G. Woodrows vs.. Cactus mining com
pany; case to be placed on the Tuesday
law and motion calendar.