davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
GETTING USED TO 1T BY DEGREES

GETTING USED TO IT BY DEGREES.
Somewhere about here, writes South
ern correspondent, lives a small farmer
of such social habits that his coming
home intoxicated was once no unusual
thing. His wife urged him in vain to
sign the pledge
Why, you see, he would say, "Tli
sign if after a while, but I don't like to
break right off all at once-it amt whole
some. The best way IS to get used to a
thing by degrees, you know"
''Very well, old man." his helpmate
would rejoin; "see now if you don't fall
into hole one of these days, where you
can't take care of yourself, and nobody
near to help you out
Sure enough, as if to verify the proph,
ecy, as he returned home drunk one day,
he fell into a shallow well, and, after a
deal of useless scrambling, he shouted
for the "ight of his eyes" to come and
help him out.
Didn't L tell you so ?" said she, good
soul, showing her cap frill over the edge
of the parapet; "you've got into hole
at last, and it's only lucky I'm in hear
ing, or you might have drowned Well,
she continued, after a pause, letting
down the bucket, "take hold"
And he came up, higher at each turn
of the windlass, until the old lady's grasl
slipped from the handle, down he Wen
to the bottom again. This, occurring
more than once, made the temporar!
occupant OF the well suspicious.
"Look here" he screamed, in fury
at the last splash, "you're doing that OF
purpose-I know you are T.
We'll, now, am, responded his CI.
woman, TRANQUILITY. while winding hin
up once more. "Do you not remembe
telling me that it's best to get used to
thing by degrees? Tn afraid If I brin.
you right up of a sudden, you wouldn'
find it wholesome"
The old fellow could not help chuck
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
THE 4M4TEUR TENOR.

Who is this man?
This is an amateur singer.
Isn't he too sweet for anything?
He is indeed too oppressively charm
ing.
Aren't his clothes lovely?
His clothes are indeed lovely, and he
is most gifted being.
Can he sing well?
Oh, no; not particularly well, but he
tries to sing everything.
Does he know anything about music.
He knows all the musical terms, and
can use them skillfully.
Where does he sing?
Oh, he sings at amateur concerts, and
is very much admired by all our young
ladies.
Is he nice young man?
Oh, yes, he is real nice young man,
only he cannot sing.-Nes0 York Nus
icaL Score.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

Jo1nK had dinner party, and, not
withstanding his having boil on his
dexter hand, he insisted on taking the
head of the table and carving the tur-
key. After he had been awkwardly Jag
ging away at the deceased bird his wife
rather petulantly remarked: "The way
you go to work at that, Mr.. Jolie, one
would think you were a carpenter -
"What tradesman could [ better emu
late with hand-sore % was the quick
reply.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

THERE had been a seeming coolness
between the lovers. One day Emily's
schoolmate ventured to refer to the sub
iect, and asked her "When did you see
Charley iast?" 1.-TWO weeks ago to-
night" "What was he doing ?" "Try-
ing to get over the fence" "Did he
appear to be much agitated ?" $50
much SO, replied Emily, "that it took
all the strength of papa's new bulldog to
hold him."
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

MRs. WALLIS YATES is the wife of an
Austin merchant in failing circum-
stances. She is extremely thin, but,
nevertheless, attends balls and parties
in a very low-necked dress. She at
tracted the attention of two young men
at ball not long since. One of them
said to the other: "Do you see how
Mrs. Wallis Yates is dressed?" "Yes.
her husband ought to tell her to do
like he does in his business" "Cover
up the Deficiencies so that the public
cannot see them ?"-Te:cds Sittings.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
THE OLD YET.

"Judge, don't be hard on an old vet. 3
pleaded drunk who was arraigned Ez
the Detroit Police Court.
"Were you in the WARP"
81 was, your Honor
"What regiment?"
"No regiment. I sloshed around by
myself. "
"What army were you attached tO3"
"None of 'em."
"Were you in any battles ?"
"Heaps of 'em, your Honor"
"Give me the name of any one bas-
tle."
Bunker Hill, was the prompt reply,
Bunker Hill! Why that battle waz
fought over 100 years ago." exclaimed
the court.
"Of course she was, your HOnor-Of
course she was. Do you think I'd be
mean enough to ask you to go light On
me for having sloshed around in any Of
these riots of the last fifty years ?"
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

In England thirty swans are taken
from the Thames and killed each year
about Christmas time. The Queen has
four, the Prince Of Wales two and the
sisters, cousins and aunts of the royal
family one each.
Mrs. SMITH, Back of the Church, En-
gland, was the actual address of letter
found in an English postofice.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

AN excellent hniment for neuralgia
is made of sassafras, oil of origanum
and half-ounce of tincture of capsi-
cum, with half pint of alcohol. Soak
nine yards of flannel In this mixture,
wrap it around the head and then in
sert the head in haystack till death
comes to your rrelief-Laranie Boom
eTQ1lQ
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

A sKEPTICAL hearer once sa id to q
Baptist minister: Chow do yoa recon
Gle the teachings of the Bible with the
latest conclusions of science?" 81
haven't seen this mornings papers,
naively replied the minister. t What
are the latest conclusions of modern
seience?"
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
AFTER Oliver Wendell Holmes L

AFTER Oliver Wendell Holmes lect.
ured at Haverhill, Mass, he called on
an old schoolmate who was dealing in
stoves. "Did you ever attend
school ~ asked the poet. "Yaas." ''Do
YOU remember boy named Oliver Wen
dell Holmes % "Naw." "Ever heard
the name ?" "Naw." The interview
ended.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

THE Patent Office has issued patents
on 591 different styles of spring beds.
and yet the number of men who como
in at midnight and pull off their bOotz
with the fire screen is on the increase.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

ing at the application of his own prlnci.
pie, and protested that he would sign
the pledge on the instant, if she wonld
lift him fairly out. This she did, and
packed him off to sign the pledge, wet
as he was.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The pay of the German soldier has
been raised to q cents per day, and he
is now expected to throw both shoulders
out of Joint in his ambition to secure
military gait.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
HE MISSED THAT

Just before the Michigan Third In
fantry entered upon the red-hot fight at
Fair Oaks a private in one of the COM
panies stepped forward to his Captain
and said:
"Captain, are we going to sail in"
81 expect we are.
"And some of us will get killed ?"
"Like as not"
"Then I'd like to speak to the Chap
lain minute"
"What for?'
"I don't feel prepared to die, Cap
tain"
"But you can't leave your company.
You must take your chances, whether
you are prepared or not. That's what
you enlisted for
eyes, s'pose So" drawled the man
as he craned his neck to look for rebels
down in the woods; "and [ was just fool
enough to diskiver that Uncle Sam didn't
care a copper where went to after I'd
been shot out of his service! You bet
he doesn't get any more recruits from
our town till that pint is settled p
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

Is India the proportion OF non-ChrSs-
tians to Christians is $50 to l. Of tAs
l 200, 600 Christians, $50, 900 are RomSH
Catholics.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

LAST words of Fontenello: lido ms
suffer, my friends, but feel certain
difficulty in existing"
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

ALWAYS there is black spot IN CUR
sunshine is the shadow of ourselves.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

been shot out OF his service! You bet
he doesn't get any more recruits from
our town till that pint is settled !"
THE HEN CONVENTION-A FARLE.
A fox who found hard picking in a Ger
tain neighborhood one day visited a far
mer'S dog, and said:
81 have lately undergone a change of
heart, and wish you to make known
the fact to your masters fowls. They
treat me as if I was a murderer, and il
really hurts my feelings to see them hur-
ry into the coop at sunset. The farmer,
too, seems to distrust me, for he has
made the coop so tight that I cannot
find single knothole. What sort of a
way is that to treat fox, who is doing
his best to earn an honest living?"
"I presume you would like to state
your case to the fowls in person ?" OBJ
served the dog.
"That's it-that's the very idea" re-
piled the fox. "Say to them that I
should like to meet them in convention
under this tree tomorrow at noon.
will then explain my feelings toward
them, and trust that the fox and the
fowls will hereafter live in the greatest
harmony. Indeed, the only difference
between us is the fact that I have no
wings, and they shouldn't hold me in
suspicion on that account"
The dog agreed to act as mediator,
and at noon next day the fox crept care
fully through the weeds to the rendez-
vous and crouched down to await the
coming of the fowls. There was pres
emily heard great whirr and clatter,
and two-score hens alighted in the
branches of the tree over the fox.
"Ihe convention will now proceed to
business" said an old hen, as she peered
down upon the fox.
"Just so" grinned the fox. "Please
come down and we will proceed"
Thanks but if it's all the same to
you we'd rather you'd come up here, -
replied the hen.
"But can't fly"
"And we are poor runners. "
The fox not being able to fly up, and
the hens refusing to fly down, the for
mer was skulking of, when he met the
dog, who said:
"My friend, the difference between
undergoing change of heart and desir-
ing to undergo a change of diet and po.
sition is so obscure that many people
never stop to fish for it, AS a fox you
were respected for your cunning; as a
hypocrite even the old hens despise
you."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
Ohio Democratic to the Core.

Columbus, o .11.-More complete
returns from Tuesdays election in
dictate an increase in the Demo
cratic majority, and it will prob
ably be considerably over 1900.
This Senate will be 2 to l Demo-
cratic and the House is estimated at
.63 Republicans and 81 Democrats.
Later returns from the legislative
ticket indicate the Democratic ma
Jority on joint ballot will not be
more than "a. The second amend
ment will receive about 10000 votes
and will probably be adopted, except
In the cities so strongly against
it. The judicial amendment
was carried beyond doubt. The
first amendment will not get over
100000 votes. The prohibition vote
is estimated from 5000 to 20 600 and
the Greenback at 1000.
Cincinnati. 11.-The Times-Stor's
footings of Hamilton county make
Hoadley's majority 1885. Official
returns must be awaited to know
certainly as to senators and repre-
sentativeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
The Women.

New York, 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the American Woman's Suf.
frage association adjourned after q
two days session. Seventy-one
delegates were present during the
session, from the States. Letters
were read from George William Cur.
tbs; John Bascom, president of the
University of Wisconsin; Lydia
Bicker, of England, and others.
Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe,
Mary A. L. Carmare, Mary N. East
Eaan, Robert Collyer, DR.. Bashford,
Henry B. Blackwell, William D.
Dudley, Oliver Johnson, DR.. Ed
ward Beecher, and others, made
addresses. Mary 3. Clay
of Kentucky, was elected president.
1t was resolved to petition the State
Legislatures and Congress for Con-
stltutlOnal amendments. EDcourag-
ing reports were received from
thirty-One States and Territories.
Ex-Governor John w. Hoyt tele-
graphed from Cheyenne: wyoming
stands solid as her mountains for
the equal suffrage of women. A
permanent woman suffrage policy
has demonstrated that great good
and no evil has resulted. God speed
your efforts for the acknowledgment
of women"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt
Lake County, Utah. Territory.
In tie matter o. the estate of Harriet 81.
Dun bar, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
N that, in pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Salt Lake O. unty,
made on the eighth day Of October. AID.
1883, the undersigned, the administrator
of the estate of Harriet 81. Dun bar, de.
ceased, will sell at private sale, :or cash,
and subject TO confirmation by said Pro.
bate Court, all the right, title, interes.
and estate of the said Harriet II. Dun
bar, at the time of her death, and all
right, title and in crest that the said
estate has acquired in addition thereto
since her desth, in and to that certain
piece or parcel of land. bounded and de-
scribed IS follows, to.wit: The whole Of
Lot Fou- ~, in Block Twenty.one (2D,
Plat 3d." Salt Lake City Survey. Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, with all
the improvements thereon.
Sealed bids will be received by the adj
as any time prior to IL
O'Clock, noon, OF Tuesday, October %,
next. Bids to be left at the Office of the
Salt Lake herald.
DAVID G. DUNBAR,
Administrator OF the estate Of Harriet
d. Dunbar, deceased.
Dated Salt Lake CITY, October II, 1888.
o12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
Chicago Markets,

Chicago, 1.-Wheat steady, 90 0cto.
Der; 93H November, 94T December
Corn-Higher, s82 October, 4S Novem.
Der, 1879 December
O.ts-Firme:; % October, 2sX No
vember.
Whisky unchanged.
Afternoon.-Flour quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-Regular wheat demand active,
unsettled, generally lover, 9lT October;
80 Novemb Der, Az December: No. 2
spring 90; No. red winter 1.OO1S.
Corn-In good demand, irregular,
ruled higher; 4sA cash October, 8 No.
vember, 6ss December.
Oats-Steady, firm, Z75s to q cssh. 8
October, SO Novsm Der, SO Decem Der.
Rye-Firm, 81.
Barley-Quiet, 60.
Pork-Steady, with fair demand. 1917
to II cash, 10623 to Is October, 371S to
40. Novemb Der, December.
Lard-Fair demand, weaker, 745 to
so cash, 45 to Az October, 30 to 321z
November, December.
Bulk Mests-Fair demsnd. shoulders
4.75. short ribs 7, short clear 6 60.
Whisky-Stesdy, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
LATEST KILOGRAMS!

Accept my CONGRATULATIONS On the opening
of your new Art Bazaar. ALEXANDER Ill,
Having visited your old Bazaar, hope to
see your new one when I visit Utah again,
all Brazil rejoices. DOM PEDRO.
Your successful completion OF the new
Eezar In 80 short time astonishes rs ALI.
kALAKAUA,
King Of tie Sandwich Islands.
Is Belle France sends kind greetings to the
energetic proprietor Of the new Art bazar.
GREvY, President.
Icannot come myself. but will send all my
family 10 be photographed In your new Art
Bazaar. VICTORIA, nesina.
Sorry cannot get time to go 10 Utah this
year, but will be sure TO give you call when
do come, Success TO the Utah artists, and
yourself In particular.
limited Germsny Is all aglow. The news.
papers are illed with long accounts Of the
opening ceremonies Of the great western
Bazaar. 0Asks " iAAlAAs
Sorry to learn of your loss, but are glad you
are on your pins again. cid boy. We often
admire your views. LoRNE AMI LOUISE
All of which is respectfully submitted.
81 @. Z. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Oc' ober Il, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE.

Oc'ober Il, 1883.
WHITE HOUSE.
John Ryan and wife, Denver. CLARK
y baker and wife, Saml Brand and wife.
Eiia feter, Laramie; 8 w Harper. B
natrek, 6reen River; j P Eastman,
bingham; u Z Williams and wife, Park
city; Dr VIM Todd, Chicago; Mrs Hobbs
ana daughter. Tooele; Mrs Ohengheni,
Bingham; 8 w harper, K Ratrek,
Backmsn, PROVO; J T Bahler, VIM
EDu.kee, Denison, Texas, Dan McGlone,
Wood River; E n Lsngford. Park CITY;
Emenezzi, Bingham; l. Palmer, John
Mellor, Fayette, San Pete; A b Hill,
John K Whitney, N z Whitney. D W
Stoddard, Beaver canyon; John A
Mitchell, city; A Groesbeck, Alta city;
Harsgrsves, John A West Bingham
Railroad junction; John Riley, Alta;
Garrett U Reelly, Fort Douglas; John
gibson, ID & r G; Reynolds Oshoon,
James w Cahoon. South Cottoo wood;
" Heaston Bullion, d.; Meals Dsy.
iey' Cottonwood; 81 NJ Ogden, Helena;
j. Lavender, j Mackey, Hillisrd, Wyc:
Jonn ~ Lewis, Columb ia, Kansas.
VALLEY HOUSE.
John q Lockwood, agent Fredino
Maccs6e; & NJ Anderson, Emporia:
Dani Baker; Frisco; d ] Necker,on
Dolly Warden, New; Dan Ouidan. Tom
Brown, Rawlins; Miss Anna @ Jessen.
Mount Pleasant; Geo Stoddsrd. B Raed
b K Nae, A Hill, N K Whitney. Par
adise; Nj A Jones and family. Smith.
Hsia: w A Rand, James Strue, l. Y
Stein, w II Tammany, Denver; q P
Glennan. E Moorfeet, MI Cogsn.
New YORK; e Written, Yubs city;
u Dewey, g N Vihton, John Ed
wards, Grafton, Colo; Q T Sinklain,
6urton Parry, j w Jones, Junction,
Colo; W A Mand, Denver, N M Peter
son and wife. Tecumseb; Joseph Ferris,
ID Flstherty, Denver; VIM Haselton,
Miss ID Haselton, James T Maxwell.
kansss; Morris D.nny. Jonn r st Johns,
Ohio; John Bane; GAINESVILLE; Thomas
Salisbury, Kansas.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
A MORT, Mrs Dement, and daughter.
DDenver; John Beatty junr. Omahs; T 81
I ! Clear Greek; VIM Eimbeck, u
3 Coast Survey; Jos Ticker, Clear creek,
) Mordout, Butte; DR. s j Quincy.
cheyenne; Mrs b B Miner, Harvard ID;
MRS A u Law, ST Paul; E Nicholson,
Pleasant Valley junction: j Clayton, Or.
den; Bean iunr, billiard. Wyo; Mrs
T. Meacham, Miss G T Mescham, F
Meacham, TT Douglas; r E Baxter;
Ogden; 81 c Wymsn, Ophir.
Cliff HOUSE.
j d Jumper. David Jumper, @ & A
Hr; Duncan Mcdonald, Pitkin, Colo;
A + Jordan: Nevada; P l. Osborne, Jas
y Watson, Eyrsm Bates, Park city; W
Z Mcclure, Buena Vista; E P Bunny an,
San FIanciaco; j A Hughes, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
New York Markets.

New York, l1.-Wheat, cash, barely
steady; options opened 4 to n lower, re-
scted n to z closing teady. Receipts
H,ooe, exports 9S5; ungraded red 80 to
~; No. 4 red 8; No. red 1927 to
loSA, delivered; No. 2 red, I0]< to q;
elevator, 10H to IL sAoat.
Corn-Cash to n higher, closing
weak; options opened 4 to n lower, adj.
vaneed z to ], closing steady With re-
action 4 to e; receipts 100, 2vO; exports.
"a, GOO; ungrs:ed, 81 to 6Oz, No. 2 IS
70 o. store and eleyater; 571z to so
., Osts-A to Il, strong. higher; receipts
e2,OU; exports 2. 600; mixed W estern, SO
to 35; white 81 to AZ.
Fofk-Dull, new mess 1155s 10 q.
Lsrd-DuIl, prime steam 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. 11.-Drovers' Journal re-
ports. Hogs-Receipts, is, 500; shipments
6, 100; steady, quality poor; packing 4 80
to 4.9O. packing and shipping IS to
5.25 light 4.75 to SIS, ship 81 to 4.15.
Csttle--Receipis 10000; shipments
4, 500; best strong; others 10 lower; ex-
ports g. 20 to 60; good to choice shipping
$50 to +; common to medium, 4 TO Is;
range weak, Montana $40, Texas to
AIS, Wyoming 4.75.
Sheep-Receipts 300; shipments 2, 400;
weak quality lower; inferior to fair, 2. 10
to 90, choice IS.
Texas sheep, 2.10 TO $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
lydia Il. PlNKHANs'S
Is g Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Is q Positive Cure
for ell these Paissail Complaints and WeaknsssS3
soeommon to our best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and UlcerO
tion Falling and Displacenerts and the consequent
Spinal Weakness aud is particularly adapted to the
Ghange Of Life
1t will dissolve.and expei tumors from the uterus In
an early stage OF development The tendency TO can.
cerous humors thereis checked very speedily by its
It removes fsintness natuency, destroysan craving
FOR stmulant3 and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
Geeral Debility, seeplessness. Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain. weights
and backache, is always permanently cured by its use
will at all times and under al circumstances act IN
harmony with the laws that govern the female systev
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints OF either sex th
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKFAH'S VEGETABLE 90
POUND,s prepared at 23s and e35 Western Ayen
Lynn. Mass Price o.. Six bottlesf for e. Bent byR
trss corm OF pills, also In the fora OF lounges,
~ -'-S OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkb
fa answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for PAM
q Address as above Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA f. pINKHi2
LIVER Pulls. They cure constipation. biiiouEns
saA taxpidity Of the liver. rs cents per box.
"a by old Druggists. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12

New York, 11.-Gould stocks are de-
pressed on account Of lawyer being
employed In behalf of the holders Of
isnd grant bonds of the Texas Pacific
rs way company for the purpose of as
serting their rights under these bonds.
ihe iawy er declines to say when, where
or now these proceedings will be brought.
State securities are dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
San Francisco, IL.

New York, 11.-Mining stocks very
dull; Silver King cold 1926; sierra Ne
vsds 4.25; Union Con. 4 90; Navsjo 8 90:
Alice 2.S5 to S.75, and No-.bern Belle
4Ic. to soc. Sales for the day, q $50
shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12

Liverpool, 1e.-Flour unchanged.
o, "nneas-Winter St9di 10 9s2d;, spring,
%, S@ 20 81; California, SslOd to 9s2d;
Corn-5.21.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
COLIN BROS.

We anticipating larger trade this Fall than before
n the ceane us @ Of G
goods ever brought into the west
designs We will sell ou
VELVETs AND PUSHES
direct ysy sn sn lbs rich
Sa sY v" also handle F'''' 0s'
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHS
es ss s sssa.: Fl
~ si':
-: s All e .::ss:s; s:ss
prices Challenge competition ' AND hns mourning
CLoAKs AND GARMENTS
sa Hs % 81 :,
allow no neto undersal u.s. ~ ' A N0 "
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
g p se @ s9 s5 elegant HSyses
9A pertaining nmins. black snd in
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
and m 5HotsO1 Of English French and German
S Ii 2 ss Star ss
4cs KID GLOVES
9 he Celebrated Gloves especially
~ Cents as it is the best Glove eV made realty
~ h;aaNNELS, BLANKETS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
our pe and everything housekeeping goods
H e 'S b seD 9 si szs ss ss
Table Linens, P Madras, and Mseies Quilts
This dsD.tr.o. LLACES:AND EMBRoIDERIEs.
8 saE s @ S all STYLES L. . sss
~ buckles had tockss " this
r.di., p.n , sHAWLs, SKIRTS, JERSEYS ETC
zpd5f goods f .1 Issr ss Jerseys shsw ski
new STYLES and i we retain all avori - and ~ adding
,s 2ss attention all mail oa NAV he
COHN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
COMMERCIAL
Utah Wool.
OCTOBER IL.
Money Market.

o New York, 1i.-Money market easy.
10 a, closed offered 2; prime mer.
eanHie. paper 9 to z. sterling exchange
Oankers' bills steady ASK; sterling eT-
change demand 4.S4X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
Foreign Market,

Liverpool, 1l.-Corn new mixed,
frmer, o.. 2zd.
Turpen!ine spirits steady, Bis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
New York, IL, close.

Petroleum quiet, 81.
New York. I1.-Governments lower
on second call, bu. closed strorg at best
of day, IS sold at 1OO]<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12

For BEDROOM SUITS, go TO SoR-
ENSEN u CARLQUIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
Bullion.
Wall Street.

New York, 11.-Bsr silver 1OS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
San Francisco Stocks.
New York Mining Stocks.

Utah assessed 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-12
Railroad Stocks.

New York, IL.