davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ives reference case before Referee Stetson ~ a. M
Brooklyn Jockey Club Gravesenu. -.oo y ~.
National Republican League feeieh0e '"''' ~
New.YorS Cleveland League baseball match, New Polo
Grounds. 4 y. 49,, -. ,.o,hor
hood Park, y. m.
Cornthian Mosquito Fleet spring regatta
Annual meeting Of University Club D: m o.oo -
berkeley Athletic Berkeley oval 81 D. H.
Dinner to Hastead. Lotos Cluo' evening"
Mont1uk Club reception. Brooklyn, D. M
School teachers meeting, Columbia College D. m
prookyn Institute annual election evening
Association Of Collegiate Alumnac. No COZ fnth'ave
2 80 D. ,, o.oo . -
Football Graduate Advisory Committee. fi'h Avenue
Hotel. D. IN.
sth Regiment parade. armory. evening
Music in Central Park. by 9TH Regiment Band D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

III. XcyvYort and Cleveland League teams will p'av
,ci, a, tho Polo Ground, aud the Ncw-York and
Buffalo Plavcis' clubs at brotherhood Park
Yesterday. rain and muddy condition Of the grounds
prevcnt,d TIE games scheduled at Brotherhood and
RdgcwOod parks.
The Jersey CIV club has secured Sunday grounds At
Frastpo Staten leland made famou, by buffalo Bill
wear, ago The team VIII PLAY there tomorrow. over
10000 spectators be accommodated but such crowds Of
people a. that are rot going 10 ball this year.
The Jcr.e, CITY club yesterday released Catcher Cook
The Newark club .oeascd Fielder Carl. but Immediately
signed him.
Dispatches frcm Louis last night said that Won der
Abe had sold large number Of shares OF his St Louis
club TO brother Of Al johnson. and that 70 probable
TINT Buffalo and ST. Louis teams would be consoii-
dated located Louis An American Association
man who night said that the OF such
a deal decidedly slim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
OETGOING STEAMER
TO-DAY.
VESSEL
WEDNESDAY,. NAY II.
SHIPPING NEWS
ponT OF EW.YOHK............FEIDAY. MAY 49, 1880
ARRIVED.

Steamer ermanc (rl. Cameron IlverpO0 MAY Queens
town D. inde and pasengcrs To Bruce IsinAy Arrived
strau"f Gaiia m Murphy liverpool May Queenstown
win nti.c 10 Vernon II Brown 4. Ar
ry.i At DE AZ 10 p !hih detained hy toy.
steamer landaG CITY (Br Gore. Bristol Apui % Swansea
Nj, viii d-c passcugers James Arkcl CO. Ar
" ,Tr =, ' tc.u"tf cri Vorelgcssng Hamburg May
SOUTHAMPTON p with IdSe and passengers 10 II Cor AZ
steamer Rotterdam tDtch). Wander Zce Amsterdam Nav
with mi.r and passengers 10 Punch. LdYeh 90.
STEAMER IDA ,Erl. Firth Antwerp April 80 with md,e 10
Steamer oa tBr Mcdonald Baracoa days. with fruit to
II Dumos 81, -, -,
VIII frult 10 t,or,E - Pear-a Arrived at tho liar m
...incr Bragg tNor knndsen Hnrocoa days fnt
ia tome y Pear-alL Arrived ~ the IaI ~
steamer Iaih.ah or. Thompson. Port spain April 20
.4 ,h,1drIphIa. ballast % A T. 0ufrf bridge o.
steamer Ccnfuesos Cotton CcnfncROs and Mas
sar indsc and passengers 20 Jas T. Ward o
Steamer C1y On rnin CHAM. BERG. day. with
md. ana r,. scnlers @ X l. Walker
Sarcr Cly Atlanta. Dole West Point. Va. mdse 10
a t,,ulu
,,arer Guyaadortc Walker Newport news ana Norfolk
with mi 80 and passengers Ia Old Dominion s. Ce.
steamer tiyoi F;chpute Weaver Pan Riycr with mdso
ram ncrll,c, taust Vocich BAtoun days with md,s
10 stanford mig co. vessel 10 Punch. EdycA CO.
SUNSET WIND At SANDY Hook. moderate y. hazy At
Ciiy Island. wind light. y. cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Ludgac I'M OBJ. Brown. London Henderson
steamer Manhattan (rri Robinson. London q Heye
Steamer M1-,oic liT, Ross. London Barber a 90
Sorvt tliri. Walker. Liverpool Queenstown
Vernon II Brown = 90.
steamer olympia tRr) swain. Lvcrpool Honderaon Bros
steamer CALLED (Beg, Stapeion, Liverpool Busk
steamer Montauk (Br. jenkins Bristol Jane, Arkell Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

7, was also rainy and dismal at Washi ro" l"F YES
- and onlv $40 spectators Witnr-f lr gan" ID"
,,cn tine Broollyi. and rltshpre National L''3"' ',.
Carutncrs pitched great game IA spite Z" h' poor ''p'
20, ,n ,.. r,. victory " 'hr home team was loro'.y
a. o. r,,,,..r.,. ,o.n. TOrtt lathd t"rri.'aliy VIM"
sunday and Wilson made remarkable Running ''h''. ID
Tho .cy,lth inning sunday made catch Just b''H 81
,.ond base In the nest un!ng Wilson wa. I"nGF "i-
,,a II for catching a difficult. iou ny only f." feet
I'm tho GRAND stand TAcfc too much iHmullnR 10
make the game artistic really interesting j. "a'
the n,, game the Psbueg tam has played ia Bro h'y
since 1855. when that city ana Hr""NNh "'" '''''
-" ,,o American Association. Miller j. The ons player
,.ho ,,a. then Oh the Pt-buTg tam. The score !c-to-
day wa A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

The NewYork and Cleveland National Ie'a"o 80,
paycd an interesting and wclcontesI'd game cs1 -
at the POLO Grounds yesterday, III the pfsch' " ,r,
,,or. rho Grounds were In excellent condition. me
vovyyorh team as OF old, found Bcatins deliver! 1'
., gauge and the basehtS made were scattor'u anu j"
w - ,,..o,ce counted for "a run. Wcch, ike 80 i"'"H
., ,,o ,ate,an uitchcrS SLOW in getting u ""'N' ~
hU. ho dd indiAercntly in the hr-t two I"""4>' ~
pitrhed in form after tlat' Inc "''"- ,o,ai
briniant We, The few errors made were ~
Nev.York seemed TO have chance I" WIZ " w., =.
1910 hr, reuar,abln running catch by Davis and h',
, o,rr, NJ the ball completed double play anu
Ad tho came The paying was quick ana sharp '''D
CIV oc,,tor. were i'm consequence. enabled I" 'h.o' ~"
oar,c dinner The Cleveland mon are 'eah'o'' "
ho MAY in the most entertaining manner .
rr,, homo team a. usual won't first To the n'' "'"
'"o ,,d The Clev, land men were more fortunate
ana o,cncd the game with one run. M'h'"' ~" 49,,
,, ocld and Giks made scratch hi' " ''''
'"u ie,od hi. chances putting Mck an on t''lH ana
', - socond Srnalcv> drive 70 right h'd was '''f''
C,arre hut Mexican beat the throw 10 nom" "'.,.
- ,ho second inning the Cicy'i land men l"'i''"
Lad with three more runs. Davis wa put ONT 'u'
o- sort IN first on called balls. Hmmer MI 10 '"''"
was o,l.d IN. hall and the costly oh''
pea,io followed with two-h1.r'r between wv |
aids and Ardncr and Zmm'r scored. M'N'a" ,,o,d
w pa,tn ON third and Guh,'s hit 70 left Held a'''"'
Tho home team scored it, only run IN the sN'i ''','
,rl.h hit ovor Eeatin'- head. but Mexican man ~,
ton Mexican however. throw The ban o''' va" IN. -
and Welch to second li'fh"' '" 49,. -. D,,is
nDn,r. nca advancing Wc.,h to third pu' -
,,,oa ,b. hall Wclch scored IN" CLEVELAND "''"
I'd = run in their part of the inbin'' p"''' -
- a., On called balls with the usual l'tl f'' ,o,,
sacrifice advanced him TO second. h'"." I,o p,,l,
eod and Hornung made clever thro" l" q" ,,,r,,,.
would 9ave been put ont by sever" l'' ,,. was
s.ooa the hall paws scored Oh the error INV S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
MARINE INYELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise. <37 sen7Os Moon u,o OsA am Moonsasso -
HfJH WAFER.
A N-saud- GA GOV. f,l,uL ~ ifel
PE-sahdy Hoos o.Jt Gov. I,ianl 7l9l Hell o4s sI2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-sr Victor Brooke, Of England: i Si1G
vOORT-Conmander Bowman II. McCalla' U; ., Naes'
FIFTH AVENUE-,Judge j. NJ. Wilson, OF MashngVoS'
ORANp-Lieu:enant-Co Commander George L. Ide, u: D.
Navy. PARK AVENUE-Sir Augustus Aouefiey' VI A-s
land. 81. JAMES-R. c. Kerens, OF ST. Loui9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

E Boo ~. .-~~--- d : . . . o SS-ss
~E,o'Flyn ? Itsrs tit on bsc, I'rooe'yn
G,uns 2 fouu . Miller, Sunaay =. Laroquc @. Root
Kcity Iialtr. Sacrifice hits Ercu, liur Clru,9cf,
ri.rt Miller Rl.cr Wilson Struck onto Br"i. PINK
nev. Kcty, Ycunegan, Wi,cin Bass on "Il'Tof
Caruth,rs l. BAKER 4 Hlt by pitcher tlliu-
pa.scd bansLCark / wilson . Wild pitches-Caruthcr,
/ naker Q. Umpre-Lynch. Time 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
GAMES on MANY DIAMONDS.

Philadelphia, May 16.-The Cincinnati National League
club played ball all around the Philadelphia team this
afternoon and won ~ IL pleased Rhines pitched great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
GREAT Ball, SMALL CRO UDS.
NETWORK DEFEATED BY CLEVELAND.

THE BROOKLYN y. L. TEAM TOO MUCH FOR
PITTSBURG AND TIE BROVkLfN
PLAYERS FOR CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s,..,.s. xow.york / Chicago ;, Boston o.
6leve;anu i,nt.bi,p g. Cincinnati g. Philadelphia j.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
BROOKLYN s. Chicago D IltOsDulB II AI''"u''P
cleveland TO- Boston {.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Kochcs:nr @. Columbus .. Athietc o. Louis''"
St Louis Z. Sy acuse -
49, err \TIC ASSOCIATION.
,,-.A,,,,o, xov.rk 4 Baltimore II. Wilmington o.
Ncv.IIaycE o. Hartford A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
STEAM
CARPET CLEANING.

Twenty one year Of prat u
cal experience enables me 10
guarantee tur prlfr,t.DA o..
carpet cleaning, taking up,
a.i'uu- ahG rldFlh-.
Feather beds cleaned and
renovated bv my new pro-
cess. Iuru.tula moved, IN
llLd. d COVER 4 van. 20 any
part OF Nov York, Brooklyn
or JpT-oy Cit5.
TGoS. &. STEWART.
1.Jji broadway. New YORK.
Telephone cail 3Jtn-st.. 37G;
Jersey CRY branch and
storehOuso FOR furniture, ct -
cor. Jth and Erie IS. Tel
call jersey CIV. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
CURE for the DEAF.

pECK's PAT. IMPROVED TUBU LAK EAR CUSHIONS
rrt.ctly overcome deafness and noises H. Unseen,
rom,orsbe self lusting Successful all remedies
fail Whispers heard distinctly Write or call Tor
iiIustratei book ~ proofs FREE Sold only ~
" UIcCOX. $50 Droaiway cor l4th-st. NewYorh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

General Gleanings.

Depot Master Geo. Kerr is visiting In
Salt Lake.
Daniel Hamer and wife are expected
home to-day.
1t will not be long till the new opera
house will be enclosed.
Mrs Lee Gibson and daughter are spend
ing few days in the capital.
j. H. Bacon, esq.,, came up from Salt
Lake on business yesterday.
The resignation of Chief Chapman, of the
fire department, is much regretted
The lower story of the new Dee block on
Twenty-fourth street will soon be com
pleted.
1t is positively assured that Ogden's new
opera house will be ready for dedication by
Christmas evening.
The delinquent stock of the Garfield
Mining company is published for sale on
Saturday, November 10.
People wishing to so to the Hot Springs
to-day can take the motor train at the Broom
hotel corner at 1850 a. m, 1880, 20, 200
and. 80 p. N.
The Ogden City Gas company has been
busy digging up the ground in different
parts of the city the last few days, endeay-
oring to detect a leakage in the pipe.
The following kilograms are uncalled for
in the office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company: George L. Hull. Wells &
Edwards, j. Stephens and Miss Nora
Thornton.
w. b. LaVille received telegram night
before last announcing the serious illness
Of his wife in Denver, and departed for her
bedside over the Rio Grande Western yes
terday morning.
The police and Judge Preshaw did quick
work with Burke, the fellow who tried to
run off with the Anheuser Busch COM
pany's cash box. He was captured, SEN
fenced and was in the pen at Salt Lake in
SIDE Of six hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
81. ]. POWERS, City Physician.
To-Day's Services.

LATTER DAY SAINTs-Sunday school in
all wards at 10 a. m. General meeting in
tabernacle, corner Twenty-second and
Washington, at p. m. Evening meeting
in ali the wards at z, excepting in Fourth
ward, which will be held at 6 80 D. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Adams ave-
nue., near Twenty fifth street, Sunday.
October 10. Preaching by the pastor at ii
a. n. and s p. N. Sunday school at l2:l5.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 D. m. A
cordial welcome to all. ]. A Bailey Pas
tor
BAPTIST CHURCH-Regular services in the
Baptist church on Sunday. Preaching at
II a. m. and 9 p. N. Sunday school at 2 As
p. m. Church located west side of Grant
avenue, between Twenty third and
Twenty-fourth street. At the chapel at
Five Points, Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Rev. David PEBBLES will preach at z 80 d.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m.
CHURCH OF THE COOP SHEPHERD-Cor-
per of Grant and Twenty-fourth street.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL. Evening
prayer and sermon, s. Sunday school at
3p. m. S. Unsworth, rector
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Corner of
Twenty fourth and Lincoln avenue.
Young peoples meeting at 6 AS q. m. Sun
day school, AS a. m. Services at II a. m.
and P. an. A special sermon will be
preached to young men in the evening from
the text, "What accusation bring We
against this man." Young men are cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
Court House Ciinnings.

County Clerk Hollingsworth issued a
license to wed yesterday to John NJ. Midell
and Miss Annie d. Hansen, both of Ogden
They went to the probate judges office,
where Judge Cross tied the nuptial knot
Friday afternoon United States Deputy
Marshal Mcclellan arrested on complaint
OF Bear River Canal company John Wins
low, Ruben Winslow and John Woods. at
the hotel in Ogden canon, on the charge OF
assault with intent to kill
The Bear River Canal company are lay
ing the head pipes of the new system of
water works in the Ogden ca1lon and they
wish wish to reach a point beyond
for one of the main feeders, it
is necessary TO lay the pipes past Mr.
Winslow's premises. Winslow took an
idea into his head that he would not let
them tear up the dirt about his place unless
he was given the sum of s. 900. Failing to
getthe money he with his son and assist
ants took arms against the workmen there,
and made them dispense at the point of
Winchesters. They were promptly ar
rested, brought to Ogden before Commits
sioner Cross and released on bail The
trio returned to the canon and yesterday
morning as the workmen began to tear up
the earth at the place, they were again dis
persed by the same means. Whereupon
the avengers were re-arrested with the
addition of William j. Winslow and Edwin
Winslow.
Marshal Mcclellan brought his prisoners
to town and Judge Cross ruled that thew
could be released providing that they each
furnish $500 bonds. Failing to comply with
those terms they were placed in the
county bastile where, at this writing, they
are pending bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

The following is a report handed US by
the city sanitary inspector which is well
worth observation, as well as practice by
the people Of this city:
October 18th, 1890
Health Commission Ogden City,
GENTLEMEN Il respectfully call your atten-
ton TO the fact that after carrying out your in
strucaons TO letter IN putting up quarantine
cards with printed rules annexed and in warn
ing neighboriug families of their danger fire.
Guent complaints have been made to me- and to
others that those rules have been diSregarded
That people have gone back and forth visit
ing infested houses where malignant diphtheria
existed believe those reports to be true to a
certain extent, and would respectfully suggest
that in the future, all cases of diphtheria be
fully Quarantined by stretching ropes. if neces-
vent ingress and egress, just as you would in a
case of small pox.
This would not only relieve many parents of a
terrible surprise, but would also prevent the
spreading of the disease by contact, and would
be much less expensive to the city in the end.
The last and only case of diphtheria remain
ing was on Thirty-tirst street. near Adams
avenue. Yesterday after the deceased child
Was buried. the house was well fumigated with
brimstone, infected clothing burned, and other
clothing and things saturated with diluted car
bolic acid.
A mild form Of scarlet fever is still going the
rounos OF the city. Very few. il any, deaths
occur from il.
The city is in a better sanitary condition than
Is ever was, but there is still room 10 improve.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM S. LEWIS
81. J. POWERS, City Physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Trading in the street and
stock market clearly demonstrated the manipu-
lators OF the street were free with money. all
circumstances which ought legitimately to have
bearing upon real values of securities. Not
withstanding the loss in the bank reserves of
wiping out of the surplus, the market to-day
was strong from the start to the finish, closing
with material gains in many stocks Advances
were very uniform in the active stocks, but the
pronounced movement was in gas of Brooklyn
which, after retiring to 9S rose to 0O2s, closing
at gain of per cent. for the day. The final
changes, with the exception noted, were frac
tional only, but most invariably in the direction
of higher prices.
Government bonds-Dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

The marriage of Charles H. Mcclure to
Miss Mabel L. Miner, was performed at 10
o'clock yesterday forenoon, in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd, by Rev. Samuel
Unsworth, in the presence of several in
vited friends. The groom is the efficient
clerk of the First district court, and the bride
is the daughter of Judge James a. Miner
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure have been
in Ogden but a few months, they have
gained many warm friends here, who
join with THE HERALD in wishing them a
long and happy married life.
Hardly had the honeymoon begun when
the bridegroom received the sad news of
his mothers death at Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
First District Court.


The following business was disposed of
IN Judge Miners court yesterday:
Emma Newberger vs. F. A. Newberger;
order granting decree of divorce.
Ralph Ingham VS.. Ogden city; motion to
tax costs taken under advisement.
Merinda Pool VS.. James H. Nelson ct al.
by consent, referred to G. c. Dey, referee.
Johanna Transform VS.. Andrew Tran
strom; continued by consent.
Arson Thornton VS.. w. Montgomery
case referred to Z. M. Allison by request.
w. w. Dawson VS.. Thomas Pringal: an
order entered referring the case to M. A.
Breeder.
l.. r. Parsons ct al VS.. F. j. Kiesel ct al.
order entered referring the case to Judge
Boreman; by consent agreed upon at $40
per day.
A. H. Dickson VS.. Julia A. Dickson; con-
tinued by consent
E. H. Dyer ct al. VS.. Robert McQuarrie
ct al; entered order on motion for sup
Elemental answer to be tled-argued and
taken under advisement
Peter Wilson VS.. The G.. E. Mayne Co.
ct al. order entered allowing ten days
stay of execution and all proceedings.
a. W. Wertz VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph company; motion to tax costs, ar
gued and taken under advisenent.
Hans Anderson VS.. Ogden Union rail-
way company ct al; trial pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
Real Estate Reports.

Of lot s 6l0ck i, plat a -..,.s,i POI 1900
G. w. Linck and wife 10 Charles H. De-
frees, lot Z, block |. Bripker & bocles-
tillers subdivision, plat C- 800
o. p. Mcdowell ct al. to T. Sebring, lot
l3, block z. River View az tion---- $50
T. A. Harris ct al. TO j. w. dicks lot 81
block < franklin place $50
w. r. swan and wife to Henry Blair, lot
80, block - $3.50. ------ -----.-.----- 200
George w. Lashus and wife TO 5. c. An
derson, lot TO- block Il, Cloverdale 40
L. j. Reeder and wife TO Don Mcguire,
lot "a and Is, Maguire's subdivision :. 1000
Don Mcguire and wife TO L. j. Reeder.
lots IL and IT, Maguire's subdivision,
block ------------------------- 1000
w. W. Wheelwright and wife to NJ j.
Umstead, lot 3, section 3D. township &,
north range 500
A j. Chamberlain to Thomas Cahoon
lots IL and II. block /. Dunn's addition LOO
Samuel Eerrin to l.. Slater part OF south
east quarter section % township z,
north range 700
Emma Il. Cropsey TO K. Edyalson, lots IL
and II, block l, Cropsey's first addition 200
R. NJ. McQuarrie ct al 10 j. NJ. Boil, one
sixth interest in lot s. block 26, plat A 5000
r. l.. Mute and wife to a. L. Banner, lot
Is. block 5, Prospect Heights ---- 200
a. G. Fisk and wife TO II. Hight. lots | to
l9 and 30 As. block 80; also lots to 10,
block 81, inclusive, Nelson Park addi-
ton ------......------------ $500
William a. Robins ct al to F. L. Voor-
hees, lot Is. block /, Mountain View adj
dition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Fred Meissner, part OF block 81. plat c. 1000
Total S25 r2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
Building Permits.

o. E. Towbel. two story frame residence
north side Twenty-fourth street----S $500
o. z. Towbei, two-story frame barn, north
side Twenty-fourth street. 400
Mrs. E. .Kingsford. one-story frame addi-
ton, north side Madison avenue---- 800
G. w. Driver, one frame shed, corner or
Twenty-fourth and Madison - rs
NJ. Shepherd, one and one-half story frame
residence, south side Twenty fourth
street. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
NJ. Shepherd, one-story frame barn, south
side Twenty7fod rth street------ 100
William Garland one-Story frame ware
house, corner Twenty-fourth and Mon
roe ......------. ..---:------------------- 1000
side Jefferson 200
j. Lawson, one-stUry frame addition,
west side Jefferson avenue------ 100
N c. Erickson, one-story frame residence,
north side KerShaw avenue----- $50
n. G. Erickson, one-Story frame barn.
north side kershaw avenue-- SO
L. b. Ashton, twc-story frame residence,
northwest corner of Twenty-sixth and
Polk avenue 100
L. II. Ashton. two-story barn .--- 300
S: A. Howe, one-story frame residence
east side Jackson avenue 1.5OO
5. 4. Howe, one story frame barn. east
side jackson avenue 200
II. ]. Powers, one-story frame residence,
east side Jackson avenue 1000
a f. ihorogood, repair bullding------ 100
Rev. f. Barnett, one story flame barn
corner Twenty fourth and Polk rs
James Woodhead. one-story frame house.
West Weber river. 500
W. l.. Boswell. one and one-half story
frame barn, south side Twenty-fourth 300
J. Jubile, onestory frame residence west
side Park avenue GO
Joseph MetZler, one-story brick store
south side Twenty third 5000
A. j. Weber, ne-story frame residence
east side Jackson. --------- 1900
]. H Myers, one-story brick addition
south side Twenty fourth street, 90
A. L. Hobbs e-story frame barn, north
east corner Twentieth and Jackson ave-
nue----------... .-------- 70
David Kay, one-story brick store, east
side Washington, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth 1000
Total $50, 975
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
Commissioner Maraleigh,s Office.

United States Commissioner H. c..
Wardleigh disposed of the case of Thomas
Luty VS.. John Luty in his judicial assem-
bly, yesterday. The plaintiff received a
Judgment for $3.50 and costs, on the grounds
that the defendant refused to pay back a
loan of $3.50 which was contracted for some
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
To-Morrow's Calendar.

In the First district court the following
cases will come up for trial tomorrow:
Abner Gentry VS.. Elwood MAIDEN ct al.
Richard H. Hill VS.. Mary Leavitt.
Jonn b. Goodman VS.. Denver q Rio
Grande railway company.
Hans G. Anderson vs. Ogden Union Rail
way Depot company.
Mary McGrath VS.. David G. Tallant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. IS.
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Wheat-Steadx;c cash, 1.o1
@lOlA December l.o4@1. O411ss INLAY, I .Os1l
Corn-Steady; cash, .5l@5lS; May.-b324 1533
Oats-Steady; cash, 4214; December, 42zs !;
May, 459s@457s.
Mess Pork-steady; cash. 9.ss1S; January,
11.9O@1l. 92h May, 1885. sIIt
Lard-steady; cash, 625; January, 6.59l@
6.55; May, 6.92a. 5tl.7
Rve-Steady; 650651a. IS.
Barley-Firm; 760761s.
Whisky-1.13
Shoulders -562H05 70.
Short Clear. 7555.60 a,.
Short Ribs -5.37is.