davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
THE PRICE
or THE
DAILY PRESS
5000 A YEAR
When Paid in Advance.
When Not Paid In Advance, So. 90.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
nEroRb .Irunuar uAsx r,,.


MONDAY Michael o'Neil VS.. Canadian Pacific
Railway Company. An action to recover, under
Sec. l4i, CHAP. 81, X. ). for the labor of horses
furnished by contractor for the defendant CON-
pany In tile construction OF railroad. Defend
ant filed demurrer, which was sustained. Ar
gued orally by W. H. Looney for plaintiff. Sub
united on brief by G. K. Woodland for defendant.
The case goes to the law court on exceptions.
Winfield Weeman ct ais, appellants from de-
a way and the disseminating of way, in Standish.
Hon j. A. Waterman, of Gorham; benjamin F.
Pease, Of Cornish, and Leander Valentine, OF
West0rook, appointed committee TO revise the
proceedings OF the county commissioners
h. W. Swasey for appellants.
of county commissioners on the location of a town
way. Hon. j. A. Waterman, of Gorham; Moses
Plummer, of Pownal, and Erastus A. Plummer of
proceedings OF he county commissioners.
W. H. vinton for appellants.
Frank 4 Larrabee for petitioners.
The following divorces were decreed nisi:
Hattie f. McCaun, libellant, vs. John Mccain,
Tor the cause OF cruel and abusive treatment:
also decreed that libellant, upon the entry OF final
decree of divorce. recover OF libellee in lieu of
alimony $3.50 aud costs w Snow for ,Inel,ant
Martha j. Cook, libellant. vs. George Cook, for
utter desertion for the statute period of three
l.. M. Webb for libellant.
Elizabeth r. Chamberlin. libellant, VS.. Joseph
w. Chamberlin. for gross and confirmed habits of
int0xlcati0n. Custody OF minor children, Hattie
Jane and Stephen E.. decreed to mother, and that
other minor child, William H., remain with the
father until further order Of court
V. q. Wilson for libellant.
Elliot King for libellee.
Lizzie A. Stetson, libenant, VS.. Adelbert H.
Stetson for utter desertion for the statute period
Z. Hale for libellant.
Minnie <. DeCoster, libellant, VS.. John b. De-
Coster, for gross and confirmed habits Of intoxica-
tion.
VIII. Looney for lbellant.
James N, Smith, hbellant, VS.. Mary Smith,, for
utter desertion during the statute period.
William Lyons for bellant.
Matilda A. Lnnell, ubellant, VS.. Charles A. Lin
nell, for utter deseriion for the statute period
William Lyons for lbellant.
Court will probably adjourn finally on Wednes-
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
Healthful Bread,

DR.. E. G. Goodrich, prominent physician
of Augusta, Ga, writes the result of his in.
vestigation of the baking powder question
Il regard Prof. Horsford's powder as health.
ful and nutritious, it being composed OF
phosphate acid and bi-carbonate of soda.
The excellence of this combination is SO uni.
versally commended by physicians and chem.
lists. that my Endorsement is simply superflu-
Gus, Bread made from unbolted or Graham
-four is more healthful than that made from
refined flour. simply because the latter has
been deprived of the nutritious phosphates
Horsford's powder restores to the flour the
phosphates removed in the boiling process
and increases the food properties of the
bread by that amount. The phosphates aid
the digestion, and nourish and invigorate
the brain and nervous system, and Prof
Horsford's method of supplying them with
our daily bread is certainly wonderful tri.
umph of scientific genius
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
Natural History Society.

At the meeting Of the Natural History So
ciety last evening DIR. Wood read an interest
ing paper upon the cycads, or plants of the
Sago-palm family, illustrated by lantern
views and specimens.
The subject was brought before the society
to call attention to the remarkable resem-
blances in structure, and Towering of the
cycads and coniferous trees, and to notice
the singular fact of sago-palm having flow
cred in this climate. DIR. Wood has two of
tnese plants of different species in his own
collection, one of them having lowered and
developed its pollen last summer. The
other palm was given him SO years ago by
Mr.. A. w. Longfellow who brought it from
Georgia and 1t is still in vigorous growth.
The details of the floral cone. and the sim
ilarities of structure which have caused
these plants to be classed with the frs and
pines instead of among the palms. were
demonstrated in very clear and interesting
manner.
DIR. Wood prefaced his remarks by ex-
hibiting some pond lily buds nearly blown.
which were gathered on the 18th and 18th
of this month in an open pond in Hollis.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We have about ten dozen of the celebrated
make of Norfolk and New Brunswick" full
fashioned Merno Undershirts in size 90. %
and "a (children's) which we shall close out
at 80 cents piece The prices for these sizes
have never been less than p, SO and sS cents.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 20, Fred S., son of Charles J.
and Lydia A: Bond. aged is years months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from NO. lob Federal street. Burial private.
In this city, Jan. 81, Patrick Mahoney.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city Jan. 81. Michael j. Coyne, aged &c
years months. LSt John. NIB. and Boston papers
please copy
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In Yarmouth, Jan. 20, John w. Buchanan, aged
AZ years months % days.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, ]
years 10 months.
In West Gloucester, Jan. IS, Eliza Abbott, aged
80 years.
In Wilton, Jan. 10, Mrs Eliza A. Keep, aged
81 years.
In Boothbay. Jan. il, Albert Thurston, aged 81
years.-formerly of Bristol.
AT Green's Landing, Jan. 8, Herbert Judkins
aged about 80 years.
In Porter. Jan. ., Wentworth Morrill,, aged 80
years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
MUSIC. DRAMA.
pocKsrApER,s MrNsrREIs.

DocKsTADER's MINsTRELs.
Tonight Dockstader's celebrated minstrels
will appear at Portland Theatre and the
house will ba crowded. The entertainment
Is exceptional because the singers have
achieved reputation as vocalists on both the
lyric and operate stage. Harry Pepper, who
used to sing in Stetson's opera companies, is
member Mr.. Dockstader is, probably,
the leading minstrel of the American stage.
He is handsome-even under his mask of
burnt cork-has good voice, and his wit is
keen and clean. 1.-The Social Session of the
Knickerbocker Club" is full of taking songs
and effectlye choruses. George Marion
superlntends the bones, Barry Maxwell the
tambo. The entertainment is remarkably
refined and draws the best people every
where. The company does not make street
parades.
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLERoY
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's charm
ing novelette, of Little Lord Fauntleroy'
is probably more familiar, not only to Eng.
lish and American readers, but even to con-
tinental nations, than any childs book in
existence. 1t has been translated into
French, German and othsr languages and
met with the same success there as here.
Everybody has formed their ideals of Cedric,
Dewest, Mr.. Hobbs the grocery man, the old
Earl, the boot-black, and the wicked ad-
Yenturess, and therefore when the story is
dramatlzed and put on the stage as it has
been, the actors, and the dramatist, find
themselves subjected to the severest critic
ism; criticism too that may differ as radi-
cally, as the ideals the audience has formed
do. Next Friday and Saturday evenings the
drama will be produced at Portland Theatre
and the sale of seats will begin tomorrow
There will be matinee Saturday which
VIII be- great thing for children who can
not 90 in the evening.
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.
Mechanic Hall will be crowded tomorrow
night by very fashionable and critical au-
dience, on the occasion of the first concert
given by the Portland Philharmonic Orches-
ira conducted by Mr.. Henry E. Duncan, and
assisted by Misses Philbrook and Knight
ana MT. Ivan Morawski. Seats at Stock
bridges.
IvANHoE LODGE.
At Castle Hall this evening Ivanhoe
Lodge, X. of p, will give delightful enter
tainment, consisting of music and recita-
tions, followed by dance. At the last ses-
sion of the lodge Past Chancellor Henry
Evans, OF the firm of Miltett, Evans & Co /,
was presented with an elegant Past Chan
cellors jewel, properly inscribed. This will
be the programmed
Selection .................... Grimmer's Orchestra
o1Ms sss SHE Gay Pilgrim Mangold
Song-The Sea Birds Message. Giebel
Mrs. Nettie A. Fellows.
S eaaingLseectlon. .......-..................
Miss Eta D. Rice
Sextette-From Semiramide ............... ROssini
Mrs. Fellows, Miss Rice, Messrs Shaw
Bowdoin and Shaw.
n uaengLoeiectoh.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
stroudwater commandery.

Stroudwater Commandery, United Order
of 1.-THE Golden Cross, was instituted at
Stroudwater on Saturday night. Its
large charter list made up of the best citi-
zens of the place. is sufficient guarantee of
its future growth and prosperity. This COM
mandery is fortunate in securing as place
for its meetings the hall adjoining the estab-
lishment of Andrew Halves. This hall is
second to none in the State for convenience,
comfort and adaptability to the use of secret
orders. The following officers, installed for
the ensuing term, is also another guarantee
that the members have an eye to business:
p. C.-Augustus Z. Skilln. 80
.C.-Elbrdge g, Johnson.
IN. C.-Elia S. Jackson.
w. P.-Nellie q. Johnson.
w. H.-Clarence II. Dresser.
N. X. of R.-Lucien Phinney.
Il. X. OF John ii. johnson.
w. T.-George w. johnson.
w. /. G.--Sarah j. Milliken.
W. o. G.-George K. Pickett
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

BOARD.


ROARDERs wANTED-Rooms single or
o.. en- suite frst-cass table board. Apply at
BLANCHARD HOUSE, Free street. 3I-I
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.


MoNDAY-Andrew Lang and Kate Lang
his wife, were indicted again at this
term for keeping liquor nuisance.
They each filed demurrers and came
up yesterday TO give BAH from term to term. On
the special docket were several cases against
them in order for sentence, put there by Jud &c
Bonney upon their promising to do better and
quit the business. The judge probably did not
take any great stock in their promises &C the time
but he regards a case on the special docket, in
order for sentence, as potent factor In restrain
ing the rumseller II anything can restrain him and
If II does not the punishment is swift, sure and
speedy as Andrew realizes. A nuisance indict
ment and a search and seizure complaint were
brought forward and he was sentenced TO eighteen
months In jail. Two complaints were brought
forward against Kate and she was sentenced TO
pay a fine of 81 100 and costs or six months In jail
upon each. Within the last ten years Andrew
Lang has served four years and eight months in
jail and Kate has served one year and six months.
Together they have paid In fines and costs
The trials for the term are completed and the
Jury discharged. @ SID
Counsel win take notice that all BAH must be
ready at ten o'clock Wednesday morning..
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
The Blues Armory.

The new and beautiful armory of the Blues
was thrown open for public inspection yes
terday from to 10 p. m. 1t was visited by
many military men, as well as the friends of
the company, who expressed their delight at
the beautiful apartments. full description
Of the armory was given in the PRESS a few
weeks ago. The Atkinson House furnish
ing Company have elegantly upholstered
and furnished the rooms. Mr.. Hall L. Davis
has presented beautiful Bible, and McLel-
Ian, Mosher & Co., a handsome visitors reg
lister bound In Russia leather.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
Erederic s. Bond.

Mr.. Fred 5. Bond, whose death occurred
Sunday, was member of the Sunday school
OF the Second Parish church, the Young Peo-
pies Society rnd the Young Mems Christian
Association. He was young man well
liked by large circle of friends, and gave
promise of bright future. Death occurred
from typhoid fever after three weeks ILL
ness The deceased was the youngest son of
Mr.. Charles j. Bond. The funeral services
will occur this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock from
his late residence, No. 103 Federal street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
CumberIand conference.

Tomorrow the Cumberland Conference of
Congregational churches will hold its 140th
meeting with the West church in this city.
The sessions will begin at 9.45 a. ~, and
7.30 p. m. Praise service Up. m An inter
esting programme has been prepared and
large attendance is desired. The Portland
& Rochester and Mountain Division, and
Maine Central railroads sell tickets at one
fare to those attending the conference.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES.
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
Committee on Interior Waters.

STATE HOUSE, Augusta, Jan. 10, 1889.
There will be a public hearing before the above
named committee at Room No. In the State
House at Augusta, Tuesday, Jan. 22d; 1889, az
others for right TO dredge bars clear channels,
navigate by steam Cupsuptic and Mo0selucma-
guntic Lakes and Rangely and kenneDago
streams In Oxford aud Franklin counties, also on
petition Of Fred G. Barker et al, for exclusive
right TO navigate by steam for five years, the same
lakes and stream as In the first petition.
A hearing will be given before the committee
ON Interior Waters at Room g. in the state House
at Augusta, TUESDAY, Jan. 22d. 1889, at ESQ
Z M, on petition Of Amos X. Nickers0n and
others Of the town Of Brunswick, praying for
authority to build and maintain piers and b0oms
In the Androscoggin river at Brunswick.
II. M. SIMPSON, Chair
WIN. ENGILL, men.
FRANK W. HovEY, Sec'y. jan17dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
Mrs. LIvermore at Reception Hall

Under the auspices OF the Maine Woman's
Suffrage Association, Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more, the distinguished philanthropist and
lecturer, will give an address on woman
Suffrage" at Reception Hall, City Building
on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock.
She will speak especially on objections urged
by remonstrants. The public are cordially
invited.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
A Radical

Mr.. Edward Woodman of the firm Of
Woodman & Thompson, met with serious
accident last Wednesday night He de-
scended the front steps of friends house,
and as his foot struck the sidewalk he
stepped on some ice. His feet flew from un-
der him and he fell. breaking an arm and re-
ceiying severe blow in his back.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
MARRIAGES.

In Turner, Jan. 10, David Record and Mrs.
Mary Y. Randall, both OF Buckfeld.
In Turner, Jan. 10. Geo. W. Record and Miss
Annie V. Merrill, both OF Buckfield
In Abbot, Jan. 1 2. Byron p. Clement of Oakland
and Miss Lizzie NJ. Doane of Abbot
In WoolwIch. jan ~, Chas H. Grover of Wis
casset and Miss George X. Bailey of Woolwich
In Blddeford Jan. II, Luyille Emmons aud Miss
Nancy WEIGH.
- In Saco, Jan. 81, Ira u. Foss and Miss Fannie
Twambley.
In Lancaster, N. a.. Jan. a. VIM W. Jewell of
G0rham, N. H.. and Ella +. Burns of Portland.
~ portsmouth, N. H., Jan. 10, Marcus Watson
ford.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
NOTICE

TINE Judiciary Committee will give hearing on
l. Jan. 20 on petetion OF L. ID. NJ. sweat ct ais, Ia
relation 10 South Portland Land and improvement
Co. BY order Of the Committee,
jan17td JOSEPH b. PEAKEs, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
saco Lumber comnanx.

AT tue annual meeting Of the Saco Lumber
Company held yesterday. the following off,
cars were elected:
sPresldent- Mark p. Emery.
Directors-Mark p. Emery, W. w BROWN WIN,
G.. Davis. " o"n' "h'
Clerk-John b. Gregory.
Treasurer-W. w. Brown
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland Harriet M. Pope to Emma f. Ger
sh. 81 &c.
MISTER. S235.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
COMMITTEE ON LEGAL AFFAIRS.


AUGUSTA, January TO- 1889.
There Will be public hearing before the above
named Committee In the Senate Chamber In the
State House at Augusta, Jan. ~, 'Sy, ut o'clock
p. M, on Bill IAN act 70 insure the better educa-
tion OF practitioners of dental surgery and 10 reg
ulate the practice of dentistry In the State OF
Maine"
jan14td JOHN B. MADIGAN Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
Labor Committee,

STATE House, Jan. 10, 1889.
There will be public hearing before the Labor
committee In the Senate chamber at Augusta, on
Jan. ~, 1889 at 100 o'clock P. NJ. on bill an act
of 1887, and bill an act TO amend chapter 1874 OF
the public laws Of 1887 relating to the fornightly
payment of wages.
fanl7dfd Hiram O0pn0N aae,v
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
Labor Committee.

STATE House, Jan. 10, 1889.
There will be public hearing before the Labor
Committee 10 the Senate Chamber at Augusta, ON
Jan. %, 1889, at 7.3O o'clock D. m on bill act
TO amend section 1, chapter 1879 OF the public
laws OF 1887, and bill an act TO amend chapter
134 Of the public laws Of 1887, relating TO the
fOrtnightly payment OF wages.
ianisdtd HUGH GORDON. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
STATE OF MAINE.
In SENATE. January 8. 1889.

ORDERED:-
hills for nTyate nd snecIs h rtad
to THURSDAY, January 81, 1889, and that all
petitions ana bills presented after that cate be
Clerk Of the House cause this order to be pub.
lished in the Daily Kennebec journal, Bangor
Daily Wing and Courier Portland Daily PRESS,
Eastern Argus, Lewiston Daily Journal, Bangor
Commercial, Portland Evening Express, Biddeford
Daily journal, Bath, Daily Times, Aroost0ok Re-
publican, Rockland Opinion, Ellsworth American,
Piscataquis OBSERVER, and Machias Republican.
A true copy of order as
Read and passed In the Senate. And
Read and passed In concurrence In the House.
Attest:- NICHOLAS FEssENDEN,
jani0dsw Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

Railroads and TeIegraphs.

TIME Judiciary Committee will give hearing
l. on Jan. % In relation TO taxation on vessels.
BY order of the Committee,
1an17td JOSEPH B. PEAKEs, Sec'y
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

ITO LET-Lower tenement No. 10 Spring st.
Il In first class order, with Sebago, price $1,000;
Der month also tenement on Oak street. Deering,
near Leighton's marble yard, In good order, seven
rooms, price $500 per month. Apply to w. II.
WALDRON, $50 Middle street, Portland. 22-i
WANTED Drug Clerk of or years expe-
~ Hence. Apply with reference to @. H.
GUPPY s. co. Cpl
w ANTED A capable girl at 70 Emery
w Street. Apply in the evening. 22-1
EOR sALE-3S00 pounds of buckwheat for
l. poultry; also 1000 pounds Of Dirigo egg food,
the greatest egg producer on the market; we
guarantee every package. G. b. DALTON 8 CO.,
"a Preble street. 22-1
ICOR sALE-A pair of good work horses,
IL weight 2600 pounds, and harnesses; make
good horses for the woods. Inquire 90 Com
mercial or S3 York street. JOHN ECADY.
22-1
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-Men, women and
"a children in every town, village and city In
the State; send 10 cents In silver for one full
package and samples TO canvass With also county
agents. Address BOX %, Welchville, Me. 9-2
WANTED-Agents for Milward's calyx-eyed
w self-threading needle; preserves failing
sight; help TO good sight; perfect bonanza for
canvassersi sample package loo. Send for eircu-
lars to headquarters, STAYNKR & CO., Provi-
dence, II. i. dec31dlm
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

The Committee on Railroads and Telegraphs
have assigned hearings upon bills and petitions
referred to them as follows:
For Wednesday, Jan. 23rd:
Act to incorporate the Rockland Street Rail
way Co.
Amendment to charter Of Lime Rock Railroad
Company.
Bin to ratify lease of Bangor and Katahdin Iron
Works Railway TO b. & II. r. X. Co.
Act to incorporate the Commercial Union Tele-
graph Company Of Maine.
Petition for extension Of Waldo and Somerset
II. r.
Act relative to extension Of time for extending
the Rumford Falls and Buckfield II. X.
Act TO authorize the Portland Railroad Com
pany TO operate Its road by electricity.
Petition OF North Franklin Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. for amendment TO charter.
Act 10 amend charter OF Waterville and Fair
field r. Il. Co.
Petition for ,harter for Lime Rock Railroad
and Horse Railroad in Thomaston.
Petition tor charter for an Electric Railroad
In Brunswick, Topsham and Harpswell.
For Wednesday, Jan. Both:
An petitions and bills relative 10 fares and tar
ifs upon railroads and steamboats,.
For Wednesday, February 9Th.
Bill relative to extension OF time for the con-
struction OF the Carrabassett and Canadian Rail
road PARKER SPOFF0RD, Secretary:
ian18 dtian23
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
HEARING ON THE BALLOT BILL.

STATE House, AUGUSTA, ME-,
Jan. II, 1889.
There will be public hearing before the Com
mittee on Legal Affairs In the Senate chamber at
Augusta, on Thursday, Jan. 81, 1889, al two
o'clock p. m. on Australian ballot bill, and all
other matters relating to change in our election
laws. o. b. CLASON, Sec'y.
ian19 did
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

V,O LET-House centrally located, No. 40
u CEDAR street, rooms; good repair; furnace
and modern conyeniences. Apply at house or
ITO LET-The beautiful constructed store with
4 11e Middle street, Thompson Block; suitable
lor wholesale or retail 1t viii be let or leased 70
she rignt parties, low. Enquire OF II. Il. TH0MP-
SON, No. 164 Bracket street. SO
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
NOTICE.

The Judiciary Committee will give hearing on
Feb. 9Th, on municipal suffrage for women.
By order of the Committee.
ian1 9dtd JOSEPH b. PEAKS See'y
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
NOTICE.

THE Judiciary Committee will give hearing
Il on Jan. 20 on the bill In relation to a Reform
atory Institution for women.
BY order OF the Committee,
tan17td JOSEPH b. PEAKEs, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

THE Judiciary Committee win give hearing
u Jan. 20 on petition OF q. G. McCully, In rela.
ton TO age Of consent.
BY order Of the Committee,
jan17td JOSEPH b. PEAKS, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

The Judiciary Committee will give hearing on
Jan. goth, on bill TO prohibit furnishing cigarettes
and tobacco to minors.
By order Of the Committee,
1an1 9dtd JOSEPH b. PEAKS. Sec,y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
GRAND LINEN SALE,

Reduction
include all kinds Of Crashes Table Linen Towels and Napkins
+ All Linen 81 90
Price
ing 10 days. at the little store,
45I CONGRESS STREET, COR. ELM.
T. r. HON S TED.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
STATE PRINTING and BINDING.

The Committee on State Printing and Binding
will be In session at the State House on Jan. GATH
1889. at three O'Clock, to receive proposals for
State printing and also State binding for the pc
litical years OF 1889 and 1890.
CHARLES q. BURRELL, Chair
L. L.. PATTENGALL, men.
PKRHAM s. HEALD, See'y. jan12dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

70 LET.A pleasant front room. Enquire at
161 CUMBERLAND ST. soft
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-22

or an enterprising man with only a small eapltal
Inc International Hotel In complete repair will
>, = leased az moderate rental. Apply TO AUG.
:. ULl4ER. dec27d2m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
The City in Brief.

The awning maker is in great demand. =
Council meeting at the city hall this even
ing.
The Philosophical society of Weber
stake academy will hold another meeting
this evening.
Orvid Musin and his talented company
sravha one of their select concerts at the
UniWn Opera house last evening.
The Union suspended its daily issue
Yesterday as a token of respect to the de
ceased partner William H. Burnlson.
A number of representative mechanics OF
this city have arranged to be present at the
mass meeting of the Utah Federated Trades
and Labor council to be held to-day III the
federal court room, Salt Lake City.
The intelligent manipulation Of keys at
the city bastile can not give the name OF
prisoner an hour after he Is committed
without taking time to look at his books
and ask "A great many questions OF the party
seeking information. The council should
provide him with a receipt book 50 parties
asking for information could sign receipt
for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08

MILFORD WOODRUFF, b. H. SCHErrIER.
President. Asst Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Owners of more than one-t third OF
stock of said COMPANY,