davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

SALE OF sTocK.LoN SATURDAY THE POUR
SrEENTH DAl OF JuNk- at HhLf-PAsT fOTR
northwest, there win Se soid At Public suction 60 the
hishest bidder Ten shares Of the Capital stock Of The
Tor, DC. he same beins sold tOfss The iDaebsednss.
Of she STICK holders to the Company, ,y -
II s2o rennsylvania ave nv.
AUCTION SALE OF NLAT sIx.RooM BRICK
H9SsE ) R No. zoos II sTREET
premises: es ~pStsBSS S%.s J tSSf0f sH IfHIa : rat
-, sab 10, IS. square e5s.
story, Brick Dwelling and store. NOW under good
S1l-dSds Assent tor Gamer
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPEoyEp PROPERTY, No. c4eo p
STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH. 1890. at SIX
0 inLs3PcGsk I; NJ u nlnoiiTronn,c Of ne premises ! viii sen .
S~ean.e L"ti IN hoineads .ddition to 6eorsetown. ID.
Inc drswu north i des. 10 m lfH' east sas'T ,nTSusL 81 shs :
and the east town line % said town from said poini 81
Intersection. and thence With said line north % deg
cas-. TO feet; thence south 3 dss. 10 sS8 min- vest ae :.
f feft: s Ana Thence 70 the ees1nnlns; as in Lleer 1s5.
oiick basement being No 2460 p street northwest.
mouths, with interest ana secaredb BY deed .. OF trSS, oe
tine property. or all cash. ConyeyAncing and record
- ~ NtlNcl OF $lVO VIII 1F re
ten days.
el0-dkd THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
GEo. W. sTICKNEY, Aucuoneer. $50 4 ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PRO
ERIl ON THE N OF
| SIXTH AND r STREETS M
PhoNtD BY TWELVE THREE-STORY BRICK
By virtue Of . certain deed OF trust recorded in Isber
No. I:f9l, folio 80 ct seq. one Of the land records for
the District OF Columbia. and AZ the request OF the
party secured thereby, We will offer for sale in front OF
the premises ON The TWENTl-FIIs
DAY Oh JUNE, 1890, at FIVE OCLOCK NJ. the
iouowlne described IroTerty in the city of Washing
TON. District OF toiumbls 10 wit. All of lots 70. Fl.
1913. "a, -, ~, %. ~. 20. 30 and Al of Carusi and
Millers, trustees. subdivision Of original Lots 10, N
and II IN ,qusre eight hundred aud thirty nve Ch35L
- the plat OF the same L. duly recorded in Book rs
page 100, Of the records Of the surveyors Office for the
district Of Columbia.
Terms; Property sold subject to q deed OF trust 10
secure Sl,"oo ON each lot, with interest at the rate Of
SIX go Per ctntuln per annum from August 20, 1889.
all II the purchase money III excess Of said deeds oi
trust IN cash. 500 deposit ON each lot will be re-
CURED at time of sale. All conyeyancing and record
lug at purchasers cost Terms To Ike complied with in
ID days, or resold at pisk and cost Of cefaulting pur-
chaser after i've days advertisement in The Evening
Star.
JOHN S. SwoRMSTEpT,l r
te1-eoSds JOHN L. ARMS, irustees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

y. W.
PREPAkAT1oN
FOR THE
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE
OF
TECHNOLOGY.
Candidates for the Institute are often rejected or
conditioned" in spite of hard work. simply from not
having worked in the right way. Reference is made
to the Faculty Of the Institute concerning the prep
aration which has long been a specially at Chsuncy-
Hall School, Boston. tBoylston street. very near the
institutel ielOSl2
kPEN Il SUMNER, S04 4 PLACE
Portraits, with or without soIar Prints. ina SIX lessons
or two days. 10 those who have never drawn jelO-2w.
paIyAiE TUTORING o THE SUMNER
cipal, OF Grant tuulIc school. viii ta4e : few more
pupils boys, to the mountains OF West virgins for
Tue summer TO coach; limited to slN. Referc nces:
W; b Powell. SUIT Of Public schools: Gen. william
Blrney aud Com. W. X. Mayo. jes-lw.
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. WASH
" ington brauch 1905 L ST. w.-Gaillard's Origi-
nal Method uu6llsher. u. Appleton. y. " sinirli-
the French Minister Of Public Instruction. open al
summer my13--mo'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
w. o23 La. ave, opposite city post office.
m Class or private e (. GESEh PA I.M Md c clsni PsiD.
LEAFN the s~H eas I LESSONS
by II. C. TANNth tchiei stenOgrspher late Pan
Telephone-Il77-2 shorthand and TyTeafitins done
m24-lm'
pHIvATE CHooL FOR YOUNG LADIES. 10
Dipioihee de Paris. PRINCIPAL Pupils received for the
safnSse and ID a S4m s,sd tO ed ,So.r 5n,l IN al ,, sra zach g. Of
short time. Beautiful location: comfortable house;
seliGnt references. Circulars obtainable at 541 Center
Market. m24tojyl'
n he BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs.
as 18th ST: NV,
students OF our different schools. going abroad: may
ing the extensive and aisagreeable stay in hotels.
M ~AsHINGGoN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ssvs Good bemplnr Hall A. st and Ia; ~ave;crwenty
free advantages Q. b Directcr. az4-sm;
DRIyATE FRENCH
Classical aud Modern Languages.
my-16-3m- OF sortonne. Paris. i2oz X ST NV.
(NtNsIs \ cIvIL-skRylCE EXAMINATION.
Ss9ecessinl prerasat,on full informa,ion fourteen
tute, s.w. cor. 9Th and h SITS. NV. ap22-3m.
MISS BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
snnnstiSns. speei, Lessons ,or Census Baresn
highest references. spS
Ek1LNDs' SELECT SCHOLAR ELEMENTARY
Il and High School for Both Sexes. 1871 st. Pupils
admitted nj any time.
i25 THoS. W. sIDwELL. Principal
NOhWOOD INSTITUTE,
IN l4U7 Mass ave. Highland Terracel
18th Street Circle.
d21-6m. Mr.. and Mrs. wM. ID. CABELL. Principals.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
= Corner 9Th and u SITS. NV.
School Of Business and Counting House TrAininG
scbool OF Practical English.
scbool Of Shorthand and fypevriting..
School OF 1elegraphy aud Electrical Science.
School Of pencerian Pennanship.
School Of Mechanical aud Architectural Drvfne
Day and night sessions
Can or send ion illustrated catalogue free.
benny T. sfENCER, LIB, Principal; SARA A
SPENCER. Vice Principal se23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
Trustees. |
DARR & CO, Aucts. m3l-d&dJ |

hCNCANSO BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF WHARF AND
WAITE PRIVILEGE. \ STREE CORNEH
FOURTH 81 REkT
b virtue of o deed OF trust dated the 18th OF March.
1879, and recorded in Liber Oh, folio "A. of the land
records of this District, and by direction Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned will offer ut public
TENTH OF APRIL, 1890. at FIVE O'CLUCk pm
the wharf and water privilege of lots numbered three
90 and tour 81, i'll square numbered eight hundred
and twenty six $3.50, Us the same are designated aud
described on the plats and plan Of said city, having a
width of 100 feet ! inch the frontage of said lots ana
ern Brauch Of the Potomac river.
Terfns of sale: One-thIrd III cash aud the remainder
in equal 1nsta5 lments at one and two years. with inter-
est from the day Of sale and secured by a deed Of trust
Of the property sold. A deposit of $3.50 will be re-
Quired ut the time of sale. If the terms of sale are
tee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaultlng purcha~er upon five days
advertisement Of such resale. ConyeyancIng at the
cost OF the purchaser. Taxes will be paid to Decem-
Der 81, 1889.
ap5-d&ds AME G. PAYNE,T Trustee.
The purchaser Of the above-described property, ut a
sale held ON the day mentioned in the above advertise
ment, having failed to comply with the terms thereof,
! viii sell, at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur.
chaser, Oh FRIDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY Oh
JUNE, AID. 1890, at FIVE CLOCK PM, in front
numbered three ~ and four "a i'll square Numbered
eight hundred and tweuty-slx, as the same are desig.
mated and described ON tine piats and plans of city OF
Washington, DC, having a width of % feet l inch
the frontage of said lots and extending with that width
TO the channel Of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac
river.
Terms same as in original advertisement Of sale.
leO-d&ds JAMES q. PAYNE. Trustee.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
PRINCETON REUNION.
Annual Banquet OF The Association

Annual banquet OF the Association OF
The Pacific.
The Princeton College Association OF tine
Pacific Coast held their annual reun on ard
}'J-lquetat the Mnis0n Richie Thursday night.
Following were the toests;
"Eztra dry, brown and crisp"
Major John .. MhUou. President
''lhe first thing &c do let's Sii all the lawyers"
II Henry w. 2.
Alma Mater Colonel Harry l. Thornton
"here'sto Princeton College, drink her DOWN.
The Faculty. James Armstrong
here Is an ancient Faculty, most ancient in
Down."
Princeton Men on the Pacific Coast ...............
...... Rev. Frederic Z. Shearer ID. d.
"Comparisons are odorous."
The Development OF Princeton University .......
Hugh L. Dobbins
Let knowledge grow from more 10 more"
princeton Olympics Joseph n. Thomas
Here's TO Nassau Hail. for she's bully at football"
PTnCetOnian SOdality John ChetwOod J-.
- A friendship that like love is warm"
The Princeton Education. .............J. H. Stokes
Z" Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take"
Few die and none resign"
frlhcetonS HallS j. Kerr
THE great leaders and solvents OF college lifer
Prineeton's Perennial Sweethearts.
They always smash our hearts, although it strange
The same girls smashed our fathers hearts in New
Jersee."
''And now let us make our escape"
The following Executive Committee was
re elected: John b. Mhoon (Presiden),
Harry |. Thornton, Alexander j. Kerr,
Charles B. Alexander, Frederic E. Shearer
fSecretary)
The morning call., 1890-09-06
BURRIS' BARGAIN.



He Is Accused by a Client of Selling Out
n Case.
George NJ. Pock filed a bill in equity IN
the Superior Court yesterday against A.
Fenkhausen & Co. to set aside Judgment
rendered against plaintiff in November
1882 Pock had sued Fenkhausen d Co. 1or
$4,000 for false Imprisonment. In his Dill
he alleges that the suit was dismissed by
reason Of the willful neglect of his attorney
therein, and in consequence by corrupt
and fraudulent understanding or agreement
that such action should not be tried on IT'S
merits, made between said defendants anu
this plaintiffs attorney therein. for the ,pur-
pose of injuring and defrauding this plain
tiff of his RICH of action"
The attorney against whom this serious
accusation is made is no other than tue
notorious Johu f. Burris.
Pock states that he was living in San Joa-
quin County that the suit was dismissed,
and had no idea when the case had come up
in court, as he was told by Burris that IL
would not be tried for year.
He alleges that on stipulation signed by
Burris dispositions in the case were taken In
Los Angeles, but that he never heard OF
them, and that on these dispositions, of which
he had no knowledge, the suit was dis
missed
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Builders, Contrncts.

Joseph Donovan ct al. with James Robinson. car
pelter work at 42S liaght ST.; S2eU0
" lillian ZONES with Fritz & Kean, plumbing at
81 cor. r.. ents Iiiird and Guerrero sts.. 1eOx
1866; $500
William Jones with }. Dwyer, painting same
$500.
William Jones with Charles NJ. Depew, carpenter
work, same; $685.
William Jones with Thomas Bodkins, plastering
same; $3.50.
j. s. Dugan ct al. with August Dischcr, to build on
SW. cor. Hyde and Green sts W. 30x60; S514O.
Henry Dederky with l.. Arthur. to build on n.
line of Hickory ave-, ITO Z. OF Franklin, Z q :6x
55 IS: $3240 10.
william Romberg with H. williamson plumbing
at NV. cor. Suffer and Scott sts., w. 81 :6x 100;
$l025.
iiliam Romberg with +. L. Hansen, plastering
same; SlOoO.
i. NJ. frechon with L: Meders alterations on NV.
line of Rausch St, bet Howard and Folsom; $1,000
Schwartz Bros. with R. Ringrose cross-walI on W.
line or Powell st, IS ". of EBAY; $54T2.
Lot ID. Slocum with ID. I. Pierce. TO build on s.
line of Suffer t.. 1874 f. of Hyde, L. 60xl27 IS
$4,000: bonds $4,000, C. w. Warren and James
Ireadweil, Sureties.
CoEcanon Il Hay with Margaret Mcguire, to build
on n. lne OF Clay St, 147:7la w. OF Laguba, W. 43
KIT :S14 1885,
The morning call., 1890-09-06
BrIbed a ASSESSORS,

A X. Woodbury.. President of the Pacific
Varnish Company, was arrested Thursday
on charge of bribery. He was released
later in the day ON bonds of $1,000.
The warrant on which he was arrested
was sworn out by d. NJ. Blank OF the var
nish company, who alleges in the complaint
that Woodbury. bribed two Deputy Assessors
to assess the company's property at sum
far below its value. Blank was the Secre-
tary of the corporation, and swears he saw
the defendant pay S35 to the Assessors men
to make a false return of the value of the
property.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
A $1,000 Prize,

Mr.. James E. Scripps, senior proprietor of
the Evening News, has placed the sum of
$1,000 at the disposal of the Trustees of the
Detroit Museum of Art to enable them to
offer that sum toward dsfraying the
cost of two years study in one of the great
art schools of Europe as a prize for the
greatest proficiency displayed by any pupil
in the Detroit Art Academy i'm the ensuing
year.. The school opens September 18th,
and the award will be made at the end of
May next The prize is open to students
from all parts of the country. Particulars
will be furnished on application to the Sec
rotary, Detroit Museum of Art.-Detroit
Times, August q, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Drowned in che Geysers.

Edward J. Mccarthy, book-keeper for 7.
F. Nolan & Sons in this city, was drowned
last Wednesday while bathing at the Gey-
sers. He was alone in the water, his friends
having left him, and consequently it is not
known how he met his death. The body
was brought from Cloverdale Thursday
evening.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Garra,t Gnins a Point.

Judge Coffey made an order of partial dis
tribution yesterday in the estate Of the late
William T. CARAT, by which he awarded
to Milton ID. CARAT, a son of the deceased,
a ope-half interest to house and lot on
Market street, near First. The Court also
distributed to young CARAT one-half of the
rents, amounting to $1823, collected from
The morning call., 1890-09-06
New Te,pbon. Comp,nv.

The Christy Telephone Company incor-
porated yesterday for the purpose Of con-
Quoting n general telephone and messenger
business In the State of California. The
capital stock is 81, 100000, Of which $500. 600
has been subscribed. The following are the
Directors: Ferdinand A. Haber, Charles
NJ. Oakley, James A. Christy, f. E. Wait
and Thomas w. CoSgrove.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

the premises mentioned since January last.
Judge Coffey held that Milton CARAT was
entitled to this property under the WILL.
twas thought there would be livery
contest ON the part of the executor, but the
matter was amicably settled. Milton Gar
raft is only IS years of age.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

CEMENTs.-T Technical Society of the Pa
cifc Coast held meeting last evening at 40S
California street, John Richards presiding. The
members listened to paper on "Calcareous
Hydraulic Clements" by Calvin Brown. Civil En-
The morning call., 1890-09-06
CnunIerfriter Held

James Welch appeared before United
States Commissioner SAWYER yesterday on {
charge of passing $40 counterfeit coin. HI
waived examination, and was held in S1OO(
bail, which he furnished.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
fit detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

niFARRELL ST, n. SIDE, BET. BUCHANAN
" and Webster: 2 lots; 81 :6xl37 IS: $4l25 each;
neighborhood well built up; bet. the Geary and Ell
liS- pahi
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Half interest work.

+. j. Potthast was arrested yesterday on
charge of obtaining money by false pre-
fences. He is accused by c. j. Wittenberg
OF swindling him out of $500 in half in
terest transaction in a decorating business,
which Is said to be worthless.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

o, JoJU.
This is my last statement on EARTH. r. 7. Car
roll. after having robbed me of over $1,000, is
endsavoring TO rob me Of everything have. He
has oeed oil property which was given by Mrs.
+. u. Ackerson which swear Is not right or law
fui The Peerless saloon property should pay all
brother wellington and Mrs. L. G. Ackerson,
and name them as my executors without bonds
Carroll q CARROTS claim against me Will be
found In my desk, which amounts to $4,000 for
merchandise. They are not entitled to tile prop
erty decided them by Mrs. AckersOn.
Il EuENpwETu
The morning call., 1890-09-06

Rooms for Adm ssion Day will be pub
lished in THE CALL, free.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

Jacob Wagner was arrested yesterday for
cruelty to animals. He has an express
wagon stand near the Park Hotel aud owns
horse which seems ready to drop dead.
The animal is quite old, and is unable to eat
On account Of the decayed condition of its
teeth, yet Wagner drove it in his wagon up
to within few days ago.
A paragraph appeared in THE CALL sew
eral days ago In which it was stated that
Mrs. Il. Combs death was due to improper
treatment. No reflection was intended to
be cast by this bit Of information on the at
tending MUSICIAN, as it related to the time
when her illness first began and before a
physician was called Her death resulted
from blood-posonlng, supernduced by
carDuncle on her lace.
A .vagrant named William Kelley was
sentenced yesterday by Justice Byler to
spend twenty days in the County Jail. As
he was being led out Of the courtroom he
said he was disappointed in not getting
heavier sentence. He refuses to work and
seems perfectly willing TO be fed and lodged
at the county's expense.
A NOTORIOUS WOMAN.
A woman named O'Laughlin, whose quar-
res with her husband have given her con-
siderable notoriety, was arrested yesterday
for disturbing the peace. She met news
paper reporter on the street and commenced
to give him tongue lashing. Her language
was SO vile that an officer took her to the
City Prison.
The two local parlors Of Native Sons had
a gala time last evening Headed by the
Alameda City Band they paraded Park
street and proceeded to the park. A large
assemblage was present, and after selec-
ton by the. band w. +. Chapman, Past
President of Halcyon Parlor, stated the
object Of the occasion was to thank the
people OF Alameda for their liberal aid given
the parlorS in connection with the Admission
day celebration. He then introduced AID
Iranbe, who made neat address, and ex-
media to visit the parlors at their headquar-
tiers in the Mechanics Pavilion on Admis-
sion day, where they will be Hospitality en-
tertained: The band will play in the after
noon, and The members Of Alameda Parlor
OF Native Daughters will assist the Native
Sons in receiving visitors
The morning call., 1890-09-06

7 YoN ST.. BET. PAGE AND OAK; OVERLOOK.
II ing the park; lot 81 :6x9I; $500; street graded
and macadainiZed.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
w EBsTER-sT.. NEAR McALLISTER; LOTS
W 25xTS; 5000 each.

L'ILLMoRE-ST LOTS BET HILBERT AND
L Greenwich; $1,000 and $1,000 each; 241l00 and
24xll0 each in size; street severed and lots
business street. 1t
The morning call., 1890-09-06
CHENOW ETH'S WILL.
HIS Last Testament Written on the ID
of tho Traoedy.

His Lat Testament Written on the Day
of the Tragedy.
The will of the late John NJ. Chenoweth
who recently killed Richard L. Carroll and
then shot himself, was filed in the Probate
Court yesterday. Wellington Chenoweth, a
brother of the deceased, petitions for letters
testamentary. He, together with Mrs. E. G.
Ackerson are named in the will as executors,
without bonds, but Mrs. Ackerson renounces
in writing her right to administer on the es-
tate.
The will Is an Geographic one, written in
pencil on torn letterhead of tho firm of
Carroll 81 Carroll. 1t is dated on the day of
the tragedy, and shows clearly that the
writer's desperate deed was premeditat
The document is as follows:
Carroll & Carroll
The morning call., 1890-09-06

HAYES ST., NEAR DEVISADERO; 25x13T IS,
IL and an extra lot in rear 81 :6x25 nearly equal
to lots in size; street severed; cabe-cars pass
S35On
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-09

About . month ago the Assistant
Adjutant General Of the Department.
of Idaho, 6. A. r., applied to the rail-
way officials for rates for the members
Of the Grand Army aud their families
and friends who might wish to attend
the National Encampment to be held
in Boston the 18th to the 18Th of Au.
gust. A second application was made
= couple of weeks later; but no reply
has been received to either.
This is wrong. fthe headquarters
officials are 20 overorow ded that they
cannot answer important inquiries,
they should be allowed more assist
ance. II tho neglect is theirs they
should be removed at once and off.
cials appointed who will attend to
business with something, At least, of
the dispatch required by ciscum.
stances.
The neglect to give . rate is mex.
cusable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-09
Remarkable kcScue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, Ill.,,
makes the statement that she caught
ce.d, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month bv her family
physician, but grew worse. lie told
her she was hopeless victim Of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton; she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its u,e and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and we'll, now does her own Homework
and il rs we'll as she ever was.-Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
Hewitt & Browns drugstore. Large
bottles 80 cents and 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-09

1, Only Attracted About 5000 Strangers

AtV0Sy Attt ACSCU AWVUS OeVVV 0As ~uSVs
Mics Brown, the music teacher, has
returned from Ogden and Salt Lake.
She says that the difference in the ap.
peara"ce of the people of the respect
i've towns is quite notable. In Ogden
the people seem stow and deliberate
in their actions; in Salt Lake quick,
bright, sharp, and smart.
the Carnival was q disappointment
and = loss to the community. co..
600 strangers we're expected, and
prepared for, hundreds of families
having put cots in their parlors aud
best rooms, which remained uroccu.
pied. About 5000 strangers came,
altogether, and OF this number many
dill not sleep even one night in Ogden,
but went to Salt Lake at night, re.
turning in the morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-09
Stimulate the Blood.

BRANDRErH's PILLS are the grex,
purifier. They are q purgstive aud
blood tonic, they act equally on the
bowels, the kidneys. and the skin,
thus cleansing the system by the
natural outlook of the body-they
may be called the purgative sudorific
and diuretic medicine. They stimu.
late the blood so ~ to enable nature
to throw off all morbid humors, and
cure disease no matter by what name
it may he called. One or two of
them saken every night will prove an
inf~llible remedy.
BRANDREru's PILLS are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless aud
safe to take ut any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain or suear-coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-09
A Real Loss.

The closing OF the Moor" eating.
house. even though only temporary, is
felt IS . great Inconvenience by the
patrons If the house, who priced il
for the excellent cooking of Mrs.
Moore, the snowy whiteness Of ito
linen, and the intelligent activity
Of the walters. Mrs. Moore will
probably reopen soon, when her Gus
toners can return to her.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-09
PROVOKING DELAYS.
Caused By the insufficient Supply OF
Telegraph Wires.


Telegraph Wires.
Tho telegraph facilities along the
Oregon Sho,t Line are entirely made.
quate. and from "a to Y hours often
ensus between the sending of dis.
patch aud its receipt at destination.
l. N. Sullivsn's brother, for in-
stance, sent = dispatch from Nampa,
the 18th instant, which was not recei-
we'd here until rs hours later. A
letter would have come in less than
ono half the time.
A dispatch sent from this Office to
Salt Lake last Saturday afternoon
did not reach ,ts destination in less
than so hours.
There are only two wires between
Pocatello and Huntington, across
Southern Idaho, whereas there should
be four. And they would bs KEEP,
busy Ill the time.