davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07
~ n1srs AsDDzArn sR weRLDs

The learned men Of our time are very
aaarehiuo in thsir investigation OF the
facts Of nature, and thsir rsasouinRs,
bassd upon these facts, reach 70 some
very interesting oonoiusions- That
this earth had it, birth, passed throueh
it, infancy, and il now probably AZ
about middle aes, and approaching ma
turity. decay and death, n PROPOSE
ton unite reasonable, as 1t Is based
upou veil established facts m nature.
Dr.. Winchsll, in series OF populsf
leaturss, has quits graphically described
The processes through which our wofid
has pasued, and has spoken OF some OF
the changes and forces now at WORK
hurrvino the earth to IT. final death.
Phers are two opposing elements at
oouutaut war With cash other; an Gle
msut or power Of destruction, and an
element Of repair. Every rain that faiIs
vnshes down the hills and high lands
and carries thsm 10 the OCEAN. All the
rivers Of the world arc engaged IN WASH
ing our continents to the sea, and We
ere foresd 70 think Of . time when the
land win b lowered 70 the present sea
lsyel and the water cover tho land three
hundred feet deep. Before this con-
ditiou 4 reached thsre viii b strug-
ple With another force Of nature, that
OF subtsrranean upheaval of the land.
Internal heat and gases will cause earth
ouakss and elevation Of the land; but
tho water will be the victor for time.
The water after covering tie earth VIII
peroolate through the rocks. The IN
tsrnal heat will convert II into vapor
and force II to the surface again. But
this action will cool and thicken the
crust Of the earth and gradually dimin-
ish the volume Of water until the ocean
VIII be eli absorbed. In fact, the at
mosphsee will follow the ocean into the
pores Of the cold world. and both water
and air win b absent from our globe
Than the earth will have reached q
staas whish n present reality in the
condition Of the moon, for there il no
life there. Oar moon gives no sign OF
air OF water, but swings in the heavens
simply cinder, q burnt out world
suoh ~ this earth Is sure TO become In
the oountless ages hence.
Tho war Of the elements may BE-
briefly stated thus: At the sarth's IN.
fancy, vspors and gases; world Of
water. Gradually land Is formed, and
l. thrown up by internal forces. Then
the rains attack tho land and carry 1t to
the 80. Water ID again triumphant
but II eventually yields TO the solid
earth and II wiped out Of existence,
leaving the earth . cold. tenantless, bar
rem fossil.
Thus far facts in nature warrant hu-
man reason In describing tho birth and
dsaAh Of worlds. What changes, il any,
will OCCUR altar their death, ~ they roll
on through Infinite ages, h . difficult
question 70 answer. Possibly in tho
moon and In other dead worlds there IL
Z process Of disintearation going on
which will ultimately result in the
csumbline to atoms Of their bodies,
thess atoms to b thrown into infinite
npace, and servs - food for suns and
live worlds, Just - comets are now be-
Ing thrown into the sun and metsors
Ghowsred upon our earth. OF course.
this b moro conjecture, but II 10 not
wholly without reason.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

Parties Wishing to obtain the only au-
thentic and reliable sectional map Of
Puget Sound and surrounding Territory
can do SO by addressing box 136, New
Tacoma, Wash. Terry.
- These maps are compiled from
the records at the Z. s. Land Office, and
but a limited supply remain On hand
for sale. d23d&W1m
Pebble spectacles and eye glasses at
VIM. h Finche's, opposite tho New
England Hotel. DIT
Ladies', when you want a nice fitting
oorsek, call ct Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

Ths STUDRHAKER = the Standard
wagon Of ~ void. Hoe aals. b Wala
3 0amphall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

NV OD91.-Nads daily with ON
NV large elder mill from es1ee4ed ap-
plea @. p. 6rcsn 4 On,
noy16 Caah 0roosRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07
N U s &c.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
! to furnish music during the winter for
Theaters. Private Parties and Balls in Sc
attic and towns adjacent. Orders left at
Humphrey & Lowmans viii meet with
prompt attention.
Charges moderate.
n2l-dAWlm j. III. HAYS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

&C., q nasgfes 70 -nde - 49,
l9GmorY. Inad1n6n 1aetulnn1
Avoru1on % 5000. Dlmna04
Nolsss b he HsaA; ~ Vital -
unoboerved In ~ uyine. end -
d1aeases that led - inanniV 81 -
On. 0UTID WI aGDo0 = 49,
1uuD11D DoIxA1D feg 3 go =
VITAL RHoTORATIvI tun4o
aAv1ee 80 trsaemsutl v1n - -
mytA1ng imDuSo a intuI1ooo y.1.
On MI118 tssaAs Ill fsivaAs -
eaBfu11y v1tAset mosu!Y. 49,
Unn. fhoguaeh e1nmina16oa -
IguA1ng anAlysts of uzine. 49,
ynAl 11n1u0A1IvD, 3e.0o .
enO ~ QuaDtt1y, e10JW: -
nv upoa sseeope g 80. -
s.ssss ne1 ossssvaAioa. "a =
= \. lmfR, r ~ ~
u Eeagng olDos4 - HDae
0ANPLH BOTTLE YeuN
osa4 - spplicstioo b lstess it,
tnna. ~ end A. 0p0nnsa -
m. luN1zI1 xmN1I nm
HE1IOUus cuse9 I'll kln6D . ~
uoaA60 Oompln1D1e, 0oooSo0 RI
eosAnA ~ 80 n a1 0oo
boo1le, III boetlao - 80 .~,a -
m NU1UD DA0oMS - ~
Ne - - ea0ee1 v1
1If1ous s1ss = - nasase sS
NJ - II $1,000 q. Q. 2. - -
- 80 = 49, 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

READY ron Bn."-The Yealer Mn
and Manufacturing Company take tAil
means Of informing the public that
their ssh factory il nov In running or
der, and that they can manufacture "a
order, 1t short notice, all kinds Of sash,
doors, blinds, bracelets and moldinRs II
tho lowest living rates. Orders from q
|diatanes solicited, and satisfastion guAr-
anteed. d22-N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

RlcHHoND, Jan. ga compromise was
reached between the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company and the In
surancs Companies. growing out OF the
fire at West Point, Nov. 18th, whsu
whArvss and property to the value Of
over half q million dollarp were de-
troyed. All insurance held BY shippers
are brought into distribusion with tho
railroad oOmpanysa insuranoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

NEW YoRx, Jan. 6.-Mayor Edison said
to Salmi Norss, who appeared for IL
cense to present the Passion Play: I'm
asmuch as to grant this license would
DO to act against the wishes Of the most
influential and respectable people OF the
community, think it my duty to de-
cline granting it, and that Is my do
cBion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

NBw Yoax, Jan. 6-Workmsn Ia the
tifth Congressional District have
formed an assoctaticn TO oppose the ad-
mnss0n of European products whereby
wages may Be lowsssd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

~ 1Okk. Jan. os-0r. Oonn0f, Who
n.a 10 give up the managing editorship
health. has been appointed mann5er a
tne cable eatcrpgiD 6ouno11 hsn undoR
way. He stated that The cAhae vill s.
laid this year. The schsms = nd g
3 ths outaFouth a . dinnQroemen1
Bennett bad with u allied cahls oon-
pAnieA beoAuns be va unable 20 ~
oattafar&Ory special raAss foe spai2Sr
which - ~ n - AAbit e ssndina
cvsr the cnblea.
Mr.. Glider. Who accompanied III
6anwaskA search expeditioa, hne hseu
s.siRned g the might city dssk Of the
nerafd. Ihe work = entirely now %
him. and psrhapa noe even 8 ccrusnial
- Arctic cxplofation. with all ~ kari
ships.
AmonR othsr roeont ohaness in Tn
Hsrasd ONCE y ths appointment Of II
ballard Smith eeiiy sdiHne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-07

CAMDEN, Jan. 6.-Wm. H. Grover and
Thos. Sculi, employees Of the Metrop0l-
itan Insurance Company, are missing.
The former is under bonds for embez-
zling funds of tho Prudential Life In
surance Company and for forgery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A Salt Lake dispatch says: Consid.
cradle interest is taken in the Ceur
d'Alene placer mines, and many miners
are preparing for stampede. John
Kelley, we'll known among miners Of the
coast, writes to his friends from the gold
fields: Am on the scene of the gold
excitement. Arrived here with a pack
animal, via Mission. Have spent a
week among old timers in an endeavor to
discover the true merits of the socalled
paradise of gold, and have already staked
out one claim, in which by three days
prospecting have found as high as five
cents to the pan. The country is over.
run with excitement, but one.half Of the
immigration turns around and may be
seen going out within ten days from its
arrival. The stories ! heard before com.
ing l have found to have been generally
magnfed about ten times. and must ex.
press disappointment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Black Bart" the hero of 81 stage
robberies, and c. E. Bolton, the mining
man of elegant leisure, are one and the
same person. This identity was estab.
lished almost beyond preadventure last
Tuesday night, but yesterday the high
wayman laid all doubts aside by making
full confe .sion Of the numerous rob-
berries he committed in the last six years.
On Wednesday, the officers, who took
him 30 hurriedly from this city to Stock
ton, had him identified by an old hunter
there, and then transferred him to the
jail OF San Andreas, the seat of Calaveras
county, where the last of "Bart's" rob-
berries took place. The same night, in
tiuenced by the talk Of his captors, and
while pacing the narrow limits of his cell
and Eliminating upon the consequences of
his many misdeeds, he gave way and con-
fessed to everything, and especial" to
this paper received last evening states
that yesterday he took the officers to the
spot where he buried the treasure stolen
from the Copperopolis stage, and they
without trouble unearthed it, minus about
$500, which Bart took to pay his
travelling expenses and bills in this city.
1t is probable that 4" Bart will be al
lowed to plead guilty to the last robbery,
and, ii such be the case, he will soon rest
his old bones behind the walls of San
Quentin. As to the many rewards which
have been offered by the Express Com
pany for his capture, many OF them are
outlawed, and only the one offered for
the recent robbery will be paid. This
amounts to $500, and since quite num-
Der are concerned in his capture, but a
small amount will fall to each individual
rs. +. Alta.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24
srArs trsas


| ~ cuen rfmts Nine p pyAma
district whteh slloia, ~ ptnn.d esn
psny ~ ths souih \ essni iu sals y
sN.WD
"Bsls Jake. uho "a. sent Is Il,
sounty jail from Truckss iof saefansy.
has returned - that place. "B3iie jaksa
" q sri named Mary barrett Who several
years ago lived Nth her pafenta here In
fu.cafora. --lTasearua Tunes
Tussarora Times Review There are
about 600 tons Of ore on top Of the Grand
Prize. AMI extracting d, baing confused
At the rate Of seven OF eight tons per DAY
Even At the present rate this will Keen
the mill running Tor long time.
The Carson Index thinks that When
the lawyers got through with the Holmes.
Northern Belle suit they will own the
mines. and that the present owners will
be ready 10 pack their blankets and take
10 the hills on prospecting expedition.
Belmont Courier: We learn that the
Tybo mill will again start up as soon as
repairs are completed. The working force
ia the 2.G mine has been reduced. and il
Is said that tic work OF development in
this mine will be performed by contrac.
tors next Winter.
Ward Reflex: On Monday night at
ii o'clock the water in the ditch at the
Monitor mill became so slack on account
OF the freezing weather, that it became
necessary to hang up the stamps. 1t
does not follow that they are hung up
for the Winter.
Reno Journal: A number OF old 40
miners. with minds impregnated with
mythical gold fields and rich quartz
lodges, have camped near Buck Rock
tunnel on the line OF the California and
Oregon Railroad, and are impatiently
awaiting the result OF the labors OF the
railroad force now at work in the tunnel.
They know the gulches and canyons all
around the mountain through which the /
tunnel passes afforded rich placer dig. /
gings in early days and that the gravel /
was full Of quarts containing gold. These
men are SO confident that rich quartz will /
be cut by the tunnel before it is COM
pieted, and they propose to camp on the |
ground and be prepared to take advant. |
age OF any discoveries OF that kind that |
may be made. While their notions NAV |
appear somewhat utopian there is GER /
tainly more than chance for their an
ticipations to be realized.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24
s'Nvoa. an. Heath Journal'.

Contains valuable information on the dis.
eases OF women ONLY. Published by LADY
PHYSICIANS who have made these peeu,
liar weaknesses OF the sex their sole study
for years. 1t gives the causes, symptoms,
and sure home treatment for Proapsus
Uter or Falling OF the Womb, Inilam.
nation and liberation Of the womb
and all Displacements, Leucorrhea OF
Whites, Irregular, suppressed or painful
Menstruation, Flooding. Sick and Ney-
Gus Headache, Indigestion. Dyspepsia
Heartburn, Weakness in Back and stom.
ach, scrofula Pains in side, Dizziness,
Kidney Complaint, Rarrenness, Nervous
prostration, Depression Of Spirits, Gen,
eral Debility Of woman and change Of life
Sent on receipt OF six cents IN stamps
Address, pr Rush's Medical Association.
Nunda, New York,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

SIGSs OF SHORT LrrE.--Lord Bacon's
signs Of short life are quick growth, fair,
soft skin, soft, fine hair, early corpulence,
large head, short neck. small mouth, fat
ear, brittle, separated teeth. Some of his
Signs of long life are slow growth. hard,
coarse hair, rough, freckled skin, deep
burrows in the forehead, firm flesh with
veins high. wide nostrils, large mouth,
hard, gristly ear, strong, contiguous
teeth. He adds that early gray hair is
not significant, some of the longest livers
having turned gray in early life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24
10 rsariss iSrrssssspIs
PaFasts.

"A made application Toe patent,
tal ihe abstract a the title developed
fbs is.t ihsi he vn nos the sole ownsr
Il iha slain. aud the local officers we're
nsi.asi AL called upon 10 Show Why the
ashsf parties Interested should no, be
i.nfd with the elalman, when the patent
lunel sach rall j. always the practice
in ,bs General Land 0aics under simiIar
etsamslaness III reEiy. il was stated
Tia, tie names o. the other parties had
tesa Inadvertently omitted. Under the
cifcalar d July .. 1853. a patent cannot
issue - the interests Of other parties in
sueh cases. because they are not appli.
ean,s Nor assignee, for applicants for
patent This Is in accordance with lie
fision VI the Secretary in the case Of the
GrampiAn Silver Mining Company. Of
California. Bat although parties in in.
terest are ignored By the applicant for
the patent. aud, fling no adverse claim
to assert their rights. have waived them
By failure to fle such claim, still these
rights are not a subject for consideration
by the General Land Office in passing
upon the regularity Of the proceeding in
the claimant in the case; and while he is
in this instance unable to comply with
the Office regulations in showing exclusive
right OF possession. and, by former de.
cisions. the entry must be held for can.
collation., still the case comes under the
Secretary's decision that il antecedent |
publication and attendant proceedings |
have been regular. all that might have
been set up by suit in court has been |
adiudicated in favor Of the applicant"
This so perfects the title that "a" will |
obtain patent if application is regular in
all other respects. Again, il "a" files a
written statement that the parties were
excluded Inadvertently, patent will issue
to them. together with "a" upon final
proof Of the ciaim.-[S. F. Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

According to The Gospel in all Lands, y
there are in Lucknow and Cawnpore for.
ty.five publishing houses engaged in
printing and circulating inidel and pagan
books. One publisher received from a
rich Mohammedan $4,000 to assist in
printing Mohammedan works. A million
Hindu tracts were issued at the expense
OF one Hindu Prince. One hundred and
three newspapers. mostly weekly, advo.
cate and support paganism and Hinduism
and assail Christianity in India.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

1t really looks as though the striking
miners in Michigan. the noble sons of
toll, ETC., deserve to be suspended at the
end of a rope. This thing of the "honest
working " man abusing and ill-treating
the men placed over them. simply be.
cause they are unable to acceed to their
wishes, does not create much sympathy
in favor of the noble working man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Panama, November l7.--Silver discoy.
cries In Sierra Esmeraldi, on the Copiapo,
Chilli, are still producing considerable OK.
element, aud numerous parties Of pros.
pectors have lett Tor the new field. A
correspondent at Atacams says that the
new discovery 10 important, the lead be.
ing three leagues IN extent and the ores
Of . high grade, Upwards Of four hun.
dred prospeet0rs are on the ground
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Recruits TO the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints keep rolling int
Utah. Yet some people tell that the
Mormon Church is losing members and
power. A trip through Utah will con-
vince one that the church has more
power over its hocks to-day than it ever
has.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A Michigan contemporary gushingly
describes pair Of corsets that have been
made for Modjeska, the actress, Next,
the party that furnishes her hustle, draw,
ers and other mysterious apparel, will dc,
scribe the same infinitely as an adver.
tisement, Gushing over pair of female
drawers must be a pleasant occupation
especially OF cold winter morning and
all the buttons gone.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

At Prospect Park, New York, on the
10th inst, the gelding H. B. Winship,
and running mate, Hiram Bruce, trotted
against J. Keenan's gelding Frank, and
running mate, ]. o. Nay. There were
two heats, Frank winning the first and
Winship the second. Time, 2:0S2, 2:l0i.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

John L. Sullivan, Boston's pet, while
in Chicago. was foored by a negro whom
he undertook to foil with.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

The Hoosiers are becoming civilized
They now hang commuters Of atrociou
murders by lynching them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

The idols worshipped by the heather
Of Africa and India are nearly all manu-
featured In England, and pay very
handsome profit, II is stated that thu
r0mmeTcial'valns Of the brass and cast
iron goods shipped 70 heather lands faI
exceeds that 81 the Bibles, tracts and
books, which reach the same destination,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

4 E4H't minister wss outs asked hos
q eu Tia hs consented O. the marriage
~ hn H8ushtef % pfeshytsfian
Well he replied. "ss ist a. have
h.en ablt g dtc9ver, Cupia never studied
Theology
BfI thread, al Sizes. At pouiades.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Fifteen years ago an Alabama man
who killed q peddIer told his vile IN a
moment u confidence and since then
has been splitting wood building fires
and rocking the baby, Now, a. 2 relief,
he asks 70 DO hung
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

chsrlis-yss IL u wrong to break tbs
!Awi but you 'hsyss right 70 bresk tbs
lswtw~9 ysu san.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

The goldfish catch on the Pacific Coast
Ihls year was l,7is,Ooo against l,ail 900
last year
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A learned professor grayely informs
US that "a railroad from the earth "a
the sun, with train running forty miles
an hour without stops, would occupy
about 265 years to complete the journey
the fare at two cents mile would be
VI 500 O00,H Considering the time re-
CURED aud tbs high price of tickets, only
y lew VI US viii 10 able To ia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Drsr thread, all sizes, at p0uiadss,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

A ~ PERSONS ARE HgRgpy NoplglRp
~ pot % Wy Y my ha,band, William Hush \
snsnI ss,eounl ~ VIZ not 10 rs.popslbIss' ~
tnp ussss e'n.Fss,si ~ him, Tbs property
~ block y y Royai City Mnaolp eonnty, M
sAus, AZ my sepAFsie Properly aud NOT Liable
tel,SOd, KAps Buagps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-08
Produce.

Cticago, 7,-Roon. - Regular what
frmeF; 1909 August, 215 to q Septem-
Gorn-Higher; 5226 August, 5OI to
81 September.
Oats-275G August, 2655 September.
Chicago, 7,-Flour-Nominally IN
changed.
Regular Wheat-Improved demand,
August, 2 TO 21 September. No.
Corn-Active, finn, higher; 53N casb,
5225 TO 524 August, 50A TO 50S Septem-
Der.
Oats-In good demand, frmer; 1873
to 20 cash, 277z to 282s August, 275s to
27N September.
Rye-Strong, higher; SO.
Pork-Firmer light trading; IL 70 to
1881 cash, 1915 to IL so August, 1854
to 1895 September.
Lard-Fair demand, steady; 6.35 to
6 371z cash-Augu I, 40 TO A215 Septem-
Der.
BULK Meats Easier; shoulders 600,
short ribs us, short clear 1850.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. 7-Bogs-keceipts 1900,
to 10 of, weak; mixed 40 to $40,
heavy $50 to 5.45, light $40 to $50,
closed steady.
Cattle-Beceipts 6,lOO; fairly active,
frmer, prices stesdy; good to choice
shipping steers 5.15 to 7.00, common to
medium 4.25 to 5.10, stockers 2 70 to
3.75, feeder- 3.s5 to 40, grass Texans
$50 to 4.40, wintered Texans 4.25 to
4.65.
sbeep-Receipts Loco; steady, fairly
active; interior to fair 800 to 3.25, medium
to good $50 to 3.75, choice to extra 4 ~ Ut
to AIS, lambs per head loo to 800,
Texas sheep, SEQ to 4.30. >,
New York, 7.-Wheat-cash, e to u
options q TO ], strong, higher, re-
ceipts $1,000, exports 2l7 GOO, u n
graded red 1O4 to l19, No. 4 red ga
steamer No. 8 red 1Ol, No. 8 red l54 t.
I2K steamer, No. 2 red IL job, l81z t
10 elevator.
Oorn-Cssh * to l higher, options No
2 August fully ~ better, others n ~ 20 ~ ~
higher; receipts 10000, exports o., w,
ungraded SO to So. No. 0l%to OH
shore, 62H TO 62H job.
0ats-Feirly active, higher; recelFo5s,
| 1900; exports none; mixed western OF
| to Al, white IL to so.
Pork-Quiet, finn ~
Lard-Firm; prime steam $40 Fo0.|o'
PETROLEUM..
New York. 7.-Petroleum firm lO7s'
WHISKY.
Chicago, Whisky 10,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-08
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAX F. CITY.
Conducted BY TEE
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

TIE COUR OF STUDY IS
L thorough, embracing all the
branehe. at a solid and refined edoeA.
ton, filing tho pupils TO be intelligent,
useful and accomplished members of
soci.iY.
French. Germso. Latin, Drswing,
Special Culture 10 Vocal Music and Or
nsmental Needle Work, being Included
in the English Course, form no extra
charge.
The Musical and Art Departments,
conducted on the basis Of the best Euro
pesn Conservatives and Art Schools.
No interference with the religious be-
lleI Of non-Cstholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate.
u cmsll boys received in a separate
department.
Classes 20 be resumed Monday, Sep
temher 3, 1888.
For Catalogues address ~ above.
daf-fera Tickets can be procured oy
the Academy FOR pupils.
EU2