davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08
VENDUE!
H1EEAs wF I N a. pub
IL s8
Thursday. February II. SO.

s. - ~ 11 g1a1 trU = osA1sfown
EsfE IL Eg 15 SOCK. taaple-
Esz-s as 5oS3- Esrs
-IDCA- sF= 81 Esf1 ez3f ee czsfby their
se- Ees&31 @--e51 Ho4s-Sin heifer.
! A11eTE99eZ : nz1sr eJzS. ali good
2z4Z2- : 2Qgsss-- azy mare, : vezrs Old,
ZszLz- &54 3 900 NCrEsr zas driver I black
10T-@ sg-14 I'D XIII est coming 1 years
D ~ XII g@lI4= : b4y ye2rlIng colt,
.GrFg1 cT E-e@rA1% MsEoEr@
TAEEE&E IMP LEEESTS-Chanpion
zzeEe-g st@ Isya Ky -ske- zel3 roller, gang
sEs IA Nil AEE s1el2er, Lay cutter, : one
1e-sS racTs -EEoZCESs ysCwz. : caltivatoS,
cora Z4rkeEs cora eDgerer, f4IIow harrow,
gala e-z14ss heavy wagon, with
-9ess Dcz,o<1s zE2 Eiz& t@dy= TEa-eat riding
e4r-1zg@ IEr1as wzg0m. N0-t OF the above
4lSrE<z@ ~ Eew. O. nearly 50. and
al in g1s1 0r4sr- >@tcf1Dnb8s heavy harness.
- heavy stag5e hrress. : %is av nets. lot Of
yTa1E bag = E4saca po=Tebie boiler, vinegar
1gz-.=z1s DNyE azrgF1
HOUSEHOLD GGs1DS-Pgrlor stove. dough
tray : E45Se-. . eE&sr-, settee and bed. bureau.
D&s1slS13 SEzr4.t Ingram GzFDeE = Yards rag
carpet. ehurss usezt bench, sznsage cutters.
E1szs Axe -z~sEtT-gZAr- Enik cars Also 3
shares stock of 4Essgrovs Dairy Association.
CJ&DITIONs-Ien 6Ollzr- and onward. 2
u10lfhz cys1it.oa aDse payable at First Ma
tOl4l E11k ~ oD1-E0Nn- with arproved Sc
e1rfyt interest AFTER - dAy<- Under ten dol
AR c7=h-
2zle zgil essaF1ence Al O'Clock. sharp.
tHAsLk> r BOONE
Ma Casper. Aaet-
Q L sieaEaAH, sleFks janzsst
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08


II o ID -
@ay 1p1 70 @ - A.
so ar q
~ g 8e
esy n - 1 o 0
~e-a we f N
8gaxe 1 eo
es. s1 9e work q II
o1 g k =
far re ~
aoa Ard
Gr D &
F Oh
C0 ~ 70 ~ " nd
1s ut Ja sired
ssg @d
g1 AZ
% @
SOFIA @
q 0E1
SI,sg Pr Icy IDS
@1 IRE Nae e
ggHr c o1E $40
. nak Th @ 1g
bargain = I'D 5e1 &c Rave
asG had ae gol t2-z-e = s7ow
Ez4 Al WOO N5ank-
4. G5o ~ yea 4 $
Red tBls1os BE E%1Aeo and
plan Eea 1 and
noa-a1d Bgeg1iag oT
lrlng uacE | LaS,
Gents Mss Ia-1ren and Boys
Quitting toton g ~e1g =
II 70 < Is a Ne haze
Al neeo-e 1rrc@s foT llzSzng quits
AID oombr109
The D assortment q dress
gods re eyer hac E ExcAent
dress pads q 10 cents Douoie
1c@c Illuminated ~co Hsco yard
@ z5cs. tornG Fr7ce E8
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

Il aGr1A again AID sgzia tat fhs-s
al Deeas5sg fer drausboFe VII s1nae
Oe kiadly tsll "a what paubczlar 1ees-
slty the,s - Er d~rzrns5Opss There IA
1eeesslty for ssyrss II xhseh groceries AID
dry gDDds zrs sosd, for the rs2s1a that p@o-
pc need tbss@ things There is also > lee-
sea!ty for blacksmith sAoSe. vheelNright
sAops, AMI other plzeee where asefal work
IL d0ns. Bat what zse l. there f9r dram
sn0pee Does the community need the
work taat ia done 10 drzEasbope. TIE Only
work that d'znshop are expected 70 do is
~ make d~.unkards. DO ze NEED more
drBnkardss Do re ned more erininzlss
Are jzils and prs.o1s becoming empty? If
-, le, tie legislature Obey the rum bosses.
Shame upon = nan who is 20 Destitute of
mora principle, and 80 lost 70 everything,
as ~ Be wiling 70 help fastsn the dram
shopz curse upon 4 people who hate il.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

iH<4 ElM s@D - @J#sg &.ef
ss . turin - ss eabet M
s>fsaz mf sssaa 1T tas
ors gafs ~ ags ~ IN RI a41e ST
8sgN, 4sg 14f 04t 4se ~ IL e.zehf-
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1se5ssa g& 0A zANA b4ps
sltsaly urn m Ns fa@ n a4m na4 M
ssss1af1 Be<s9n t6st w8sHzss aags
~ ss14s4asla = D.oz easfsN bat ps
h4ge ~ saasss a5E b bsts4g azfnfe
~ Dsilsrs 04e = a4g5sa aeg&ss fsaY ~
fegsl ~ 0e i~Hs 70 essep sg1eisEt ~
gf~zsaf 9st txyT ff,zg TN = gzAkn4f6
ss~p b fsm sfsae8 isgslatlas 1bA l1H4l
o3hgo9 i@n H@s ~ gf5r 59s,z sNp TN
vsfa, bse ~ RPS Mi b. = b1g9 sUy
DzNk nA4 Jg@t lbs I'm nss oaz3fzjlg
psss16 ~ = mtt1ssa sas4a4fe ~ rally n.e
pne4iD3fA,g ryse ri te ltAb 1lesa p4fty,
~ b4Se sfbzyz b. egeG aba Aays @eff m
ts&~Ns II, elsseHa eg5 b ~ bat 4s il mas
m tie lea}aisoz ~ & r s5n, aid rat
eyer vii ~ H9fla 8as1Bi eaa. dat
tn HfDaN asgef isake 1a.e itzht5 apd
ne D84 belHH q ian aea tbe 1Hl . fur
Dz,Dis hsf}5z Dsfb fxDfes~d ~ many ~
e%sjtsea ~ plea n jastigesfs9n eao be en-
tered ~ fbA DfmDe54f.e WaJ9fiiy n tie
l~zlsissgye hy afs oEdpseR Il aat mn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08
At IL
keS Store under the Opera House

Al our new store under the Opera
HOUSE He have this week opened
5000 worth OF suits and ogercoats.
Eou can getyour boys a good warm
ogercozt for $3.50. Mems Raritan
Chizchilla Beaver overcoats. warm
BIT aot burthensome, $500. Black
Co-sscrew ~oyercoats, Atwood face.
$3.50 Skating jackets made Of
1zsy beaver cloth, cut double
breasted and lined with flannel, just
the thing for knock-about, s3.75-
Knit jackets from 75c to $3.50.
Everything needed for men and
boys, and at prices lower than else
where in this county.
Never in our history as merchants
have we been SO we'll prepared to
take care of ourselves and our Gus
toners on BOOTS and SHOES as
we arc at this present time. Ne
placed our orders early in the sea
son when the work-people were not
hurried, and the consequence is that
We have a BETTER, LARGER and
CHEAPER stock than ever before.
We own now and have in posses
sion over Fifty Gases of Mems and
Boys Boots-all kinds. all prices.
The celebrated E. S. Reeve boots
as low as so.2s. You all know this
make of goods. Mr.. Reeve IS
conscientious man and don't put his
name on anything that is not worthy
oft. We are the only agents for
the Lester Boot. We sold these
largely last year and have not had
a single complaint. though we have
taken great pains to make inquiry
Of those we sold them to. The uni
versal verdict is that there are none
better. We can give you good bar
gains in boots and you do yourself
injustice if you fail to take a look at
our stock. We don't care so much
for profits as we do to sell the
goods.
In Ladies and Children's wear
and goods adapted to their wants
We are quite as fortunate as on
Mems and Boys goods. While we
have all desirable makes and grades
in Children's and Women's wear.
We would especially call attention to
our French Kid. hand-welt, extern
sion sole, common-sense heel. but
ton boots for Ladies at So. It's the
neatest made. neatest fitting, easiest
wearing and most dressy shoe for
the money that we have ever been
able to offer.
All kinds Mems and Bows Hats.
Five cases lately received. Every.
thing in Mems wear and BOYS wear.
Also the largest stock of Clothing
in this county at our we'll known,
popular low prices.
New purchase children's two
piece suits, s2.25 upwards.
IS doz. Mems Medicated Scarlet
Shirts, with Drawers to match. The
best by far hal we have ever offered
for the money.
Fifteen doz. new purchase Mems
Knit Jackets, from the lowest at co
cents to the finest seamless all. wool
at $3.50. No stock in these parts
to equal it in variety.
F. B. HUMPHREYS.
Woodstown. N, ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

Vice, my lords, is not properly TO be
taxed, but u be suppressed Luxury may
very properly be taxsd. Bat the use Of
these things are simply hurtful- hurtfnl
Ia their own nature aud in every degree Is
70 be prohibited. If these liquor. are 90
delicious that tie people are tempted to
their ozn Destruction, let US secure them
from these fatal draughts by bursting the
yials that contain them. Let as check
these artists in human slaughter, which
have reconciled their countrymen to sick
ness and ruin, and spread over the pitfalls
Of ~debanchery such bats az cannot be re-
sisted.-L0rd Chsseufed. in BritaA Par
iamsnt in n.y..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

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1899 1900 aese
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$1,000 s - an
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Me -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

The Woedstoun MoKITo. has entered
upon the sixth year Of its existence. The
MONITOR. which is the organ Of the Third
party, has a field 10 itself, which it ably
fills. IL is a live local newspaper, well ed
tied in every department, and worthy Of
the success it seems 10 eujoy.-souM Jr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

Aat@sf goH1g nssa szss e IL sss&s1g:
ses. sAs s : g2as u Ga-ygs XXX ze
J nazrk 3, au5@r t11t, "a sz4ry erss-. "a
Dstef azYor- Isbe dsady 4ebaaebef.
81 ! 1o1x a5na asa g&ss u ber .bs
s2@gt ocegn - re aas n re ~razngfzc-
ssFs Afse@a = tneatg rsa O~uE-so)
haze esen raz9z Azpg.
Gsa nsa sse md ~ Gs;pAy 81 a day
azA1e tit azis ard hop and glneo~e and
1tasflszrs9snie oas q rb5eb bser is nsde.
osAef msB lang a5oEs the tasks ard bar
fess, ard % aan, tie bDas u ne 5ob-rae
bTsxer-reesrss Hrsng wages NHrphy
s4ess tAe mssssre ard pfoaoaHeez Il fail
u tie regulation ~Slie~bzslDgs, bOsnicsdes,
daszsacsfal drinks.
This znbef gl4ss of beer which ] bold in
M hand hzs m4ds ths property Of tie
sseTias u Eeass@lzef county and Tar fur
nisissd TIE po]ee iofce With ar e1ense for
existing
lo0< eat ~ ny window, and re dirty,
r4zged mr. and women staggering about
S@ 15 WNspheHsBBS iHSy arg MT
gDlng hume m they hzye no home 70 20
%. Where upon tie face II tic earth can
BE- found pors degraded beings than these
beef-N0aked unfortunately
Av4y up IN Dannemor4 = convict sita ia
biz cell, and az he stsz hjs broth with an
ifOn spoon lie wishes lie had never tasted
M~urphy's XXX beer. Down ia the Al
baoy p~nitentiary a poor fellow throws
himseif ont II his narrow bunk att A. ~,
and a lie YEARLY pulls on hls dirty grey
sait " pris9B clothes he signs 10 think Of
tie sofros and degradation xxx has
brought upon hin.
Ali the low aud abandoned women Of
the tosB drink beer.
Bah! Do yoo blame me for ereefating
this glass Of beer?
Dear reader the man who makes the
beer j. naging war against the man who
makcA Tie collar. try PIPER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

IN @ S @ -
gS ~ szT1@ = 1As
= 1 M7< %
SF
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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

the Woodstogn MoEfToR, which is
numbered among our brightest and most
valued exchanges, entered upon the sixth
year Of its existence last week, and judg-
ing from its tone and appearance, it no
doubt means to fulfill its promise that It
has ''come 10 stay" And we hope it has.
Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08
FOR RENT.

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z1Ers = ~ Z EE4HA&.
III EE za1s= zsz-z8N-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08


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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

The -sd.seriber viii also sell. IL Me same |
time and place, the following named4 al fcIes. |
] brown mare, coming I years old, s0lSd, Kind
ana gentle IN all harness. Wffhout ilemfsh |
-ol any hlh9i ! siae-bar Waterto@nBnggy, |
nearly new: ] road cart. as good as w& aver
made; ! sweilbody cutter sleigh, good a new: !
2 straIe Of bells, = sets 0f single harue.A ono
OF which has never been used. cashmere Asoat /
robe. set 81 fynets and horse blankek in
every variety whip, matters, &C.
2s2t Il. G. WALKEA |
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

T rn# Hzz s1E EEEgE 1seZ-
T5.zN 81 ~ sE 1-- &sFe - ~
~ ~ 48eEs71 s.z1 S-
4suseHe b E~EE-sEgE-
s1sz
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08
VENDUE!
WiLIre- old Al publie sale. on
Thursday. February 81, SO,

Al The restienee Of the Subscriber, in Man.
nIHgl0a DSaship. On the pad leading from
sAzrpioEn y salem. Eithia mile Of the for
tier place kAoSn z= the Sting farm, the fol-
loving described stock ana farming utensils:
HOk-E-- krown Insra Is years Old, sound
Kind and genie in al ha3ess. good for work
or driving brpwn Hnarx II years old, kind
With foali ] sorei colt coming 4 years old.
Kind and gentle, good fE work or driving. Ms
father r HamblAtonizB and mother a star
souud ana All straight and right. ! colt. com.
lag 2 years old. bIA sognd aud all right.
~heaA-.kead Of COWS. supposed
to BE- With eaIfo o. eatyf- by their sides; $ heif,
ers, > with eaifand Ne other : yearlinxs, and
sbglis coming 2 year1oid- nice shoAts and s
FARM IMPLEMENTS, Xe-s heavy farm
wagons one an fronhAe. nearly new, and one
q low heeie1 wagof: ArnarkeT wagon. with
pole and shaffs.I sgrsu4 wagon, 2sefs OF half
chain harness. / ct 0fld0ubIe carriage har4
ness, I sets 81 fynIs, an tsteriy binder, All in
order; AN Osborn THoxer, h. order: field roller
God cutter, GahiN s~ulkysplow, Il buckeye
sulky corn ploT 2 twokor-e plows, / one.
horse ploE. zcninTators. cArn marker and ,
corn coyerer. am q gang TA0M. All il order.
shoyeI4. hoes, X and fskss, a saiky hay
rake, lime boayfand mari sidks and. bottom a
lot OF truck ba-kets. = big Non pots. a cook
stove and enpiRar!, ehHrn, Afndsfone. hay-
shelEings, patent beam. feed I'm, fallow har-
row, ian mill ana cora shelter. 4 2eft. ladder,
hay ana corn ay tha ton and btshei: one-haif
OF - acre. 81 ~heat in the gFouIN.
NDiTIu>S-A credit Of . Months on All
sums OF 40 and upwards VIII he ATen, and ali
sums UNDERGO he cash at The saf By giving
note, payable IN the Wo5dstown IAnk.
Sale 70 commence At IL o'clock, fk0f.
- ZErr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
STAGE TALK.

The cycloramic picture Of Niagara, which
has been so successful in London, viii be
taken to Paris for few months this summer
Robert Buchanan has written to Richard
Mansfield, complimenting the latter on his
performance of Richard III, " which he says
is ian absolute realization of that demoniac
creature"
The fashion for amateur theatricals is be-
coming the rage in Paris. Societies are form
ing, and real actors are beginning to look
about them wondering if their daily toll is
going to become a high life pleasure.
W. S. Gilbert, who is not well, goes on a
yachting trip to Palermo shortly. He has
completed a new ibretto which is waiting
for Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Big George Fortescue has signed contract
to star during the season of lS90-91 in a new
comedy by well known author, especially
writted for him, entitled Mrs Moses Meyer"
The play is a comedy-drama, and Mr.. Fortes-
cue will be seen in the role of the heroine a
Hebrew lady of American birth, who is de
void of the usual burlesque characteristics of
Hebrews.
A comic opera by an American composer,
Robert Goldbeck, will soon be produced in
the grand drawing room of Devonshire house,
on Piccadilly, through the kindness of the
duke The piece is called New York;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
JULIUS CESAR.


There was only difference of few dol
lars between last nights house and that
which assembled on the opening of the
| Booth and Barrett engagement, There was
something of a falling off in the attendance
in the 50 seats, but the increased gathering
in the upper regions almost made up for it ;
the second circle particularly was crowded.
its habitues being of class very rarely
seen at that elevation.
A grand performance the night wit
messed; Booths Brutus and Barretts
Cassius are twin pictures of renown that
the lover of the drama always fondly
fingers over; in these ucreations we feel
that both actors find the occasion that they
both looked forward to most fondly when
they conceived the idea of joining hands for
the furtherance of their art. In the char
acters of the two great Romans, Shakespeare
has woven beings that stand fully abreast
in Importance and vet that differ as dis
tinctly as though they belonged to different
Kingdoms; the pale, reflective and melan-
choly patriot Brutus, could find no more
perfect delineator than Booth, and the
fiery and impetuous Cassius no more ideal
representative than Barrett. The great
dialogue between the two in the fifth act,
the quarrel and the reconciliation, known
from alpha to omega to every school boy in
the land-was given with all the great ex
cellence which ever marked it in the
hands of these two artists, and at the
finish there was great and enthusiastic
recall that brought the actors to the front
Again, Booths dialogue with his wife was
rendered in his most tender and beautiful
vein. 1t is almost a liberal educa-
ton to the young student of pure
English to sit and listen to the
words of the mother tongue as thew fall
like crystal drops from the lips of this con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

summate master. His elocution is to the
last degree perfect; his gestures-the few
he uses-are the idealization of grace and
propriety, and the purity OF his pronunciu-
ton - to the smallest word that
issues from his lips-never varies,
and is at all times faultless
The death scenes OF both characters were
admirably achieved. Miss Gales one
scene was done in her very sweetest vein /;
the production was marked by all the
completeness that usually characterizes
Lawrence Barrett's management; the
scenes with the populace were finely
worked up throughout; Mr.. Lanes
Mark Antony was not what Buck
ley and Hanford made it, but his
great speeches were well delivered and
drew the curtain calls that invari-
ably accompany even mediocre rem
ditiOn. Mr.. Vroomes Caesar was
acceptable, though not great-the greatness
of the character in history always dwarfs
the attempt of any actor who delineates it.
and for this reason Caesar. though the title
part, seldom or never rises much above the
commonplace in the play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
OUR NATIONAL GAME.
The Present Year VIII Long be
Remembered.
A v,RY BIG BASEBALL SEASON.
Sketches of Prominent Players Who Have
Signed for the season-Dramatic
Odds and Ends.

Unless all signs fail this promises to be a
great baseball year. There is more interest
in baseball than ever before.
Why?
Its easy enough to see why.
The globe trotters did it.
Just review in your mind the trip they
made around the world First there was
talk of an Australian trip. The scheme was
discussed all over the country. Then the
players were selected, then it was determined
to make a trip around the world and then
the boys started Follow them around the
globe circle Recall how the reports of their
games were cabled home. Remember the
excitement they kicked up in Rome, then
how they drew crowds in Paris, then how all
England was excited, and finally the grand
wind up in New York
You want to know why this is going to be
great baseball year, do you! Well, that's
the reason. That trip will not be soon fer
gotten, and it has given an impetus to the
national game.
Let us look at some of the new players who
expect to do big work this year.
The Philies new battery is no SLOUGH
Wood and Decker.
1 doubt if you have ever heard of Wood.
He is y years of age and weighs $50 pounds.
He first pitched for the Hamilton, Ontario, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

Critic OF The Hourly Hawk-Or muck
Critic of The MONDAY Vulture-Or truck
Critic of The Sunday Buzzard-In fact, I
think it is about the worst ever saw.
Omnes-Oh, immeasurably.
The curtain rings up and they disband for
the next act
EXTRACTS FRoa THE CRITIQUES
"a triumphant success. THE Owl.
"a magnificent triumph. THE Maggie.
''The hit of the season. The Crow.
''Art and genius excel themselves. THE
Poll Parrot
Meat, polished and fascinating THE
Hawk.
"a perfect moroccan of its kind THE Vul-
ture.
1.-THE most delightful and successful mod
ern drama it has ever been our good fortune
10 witness with enthralled interest. n-The
Buzzard.-Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

The committee on streets reported favor
ably on the petition % Philip Aiargetts and
others asking the grading Of portion of
First North street Adopted.
The committee or finance reported that
they had examined the report Of the city
treasurer and found it correct. Adopted.
The same committee made a similar re
port on the reports Of the city auditor.
Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

Ely Coghlan, who bears a striking re-
semblance in face and figure as well as
in voice to her sister, Rose Coghlan, has
returned to America after a three years
absence, during which she has been liv-
ing in London, and retired from the
stage Her first appearance before an audi
ence since her return was made at the benefit
recently given to Edwin French, in New
York. Miss Coghlan proposes to return to
the stage at an early date. She possesses a
strong me2zo-soprano voice.-The Stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

A cable says: Notwithstanding the fact
that the English courts some time since
granted Mrs Boucicault an ahmony allow
ance of e4O0 year, Dion Boucicault has
failed as yet to produce any cash. Applica-
ton viii be made to the courts for an order
to levy ON q lot of Boucicault's English copy
rights"
Mr. Boucicault, in answer, averred that all
proceeds from these copyrights were assigned,
to a Mr.. Cadogan, of New York, for
the benefit of Boucicault's present wife, The
presiding judge expressed doubt as to Cado-
gan's existence, and said that in any case the
assignment was fraudulent and void He or
dered that al such copyright moneys, in pos
session of the court, be paid to the plaintiff
The Stage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
AGREED To TRADE.

The mayor reported that he had agreed
10 give Mr.. Hardy. block on Il
street. between Eighth and Ninth North
streets in exchange Tor his block in the
new cemetery and 500 to boot. The action
Of the mayor was approved and he Was
authorized to issue the decd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

who went back to the Union association. He
was blacklisted in 1885 and reinstated in the
spring of 1886
The Macon (Ga.) team, of the Southern
league, then acquired his services, and his re-
lease was bought by Detroit in June, 1856.
He, with O'Day, was sold to Washington in
September lie was reserved by the Wash
ingtOn and sold to Toronto, for whom he
caught all last season. He was second in bat
ting in 1887, and in 1883 led the club with an
average of .3G3. He is reliable back stop
and accurate thrower.
The Athletics new pitcher, A l. Paine,
makes his professional debut this season. TIo