davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

There is an item in this mornings news that
IL calculated to arrest the attention, not to say
cheer the heart, of our prohibition friends. A
telegram from San Francisco states. on the au-
thority Of prominent wine merchants, that this
years wine crop in California will be 40 per
cent less than was expected. Ut course, the
Prohibitionists would be better pleased If they
gould trace the falling of in supply to falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
Qmustmenis Tu- Niaht.

EIHNo-S-" Prince Methusalem."
bays THRATRE-s:15-~ Dollars and sense
GRAND OPERA HOUSES" Eileen Oge.'
MIDIsoS SQUARE THRATRE-s:30-" Ihe Rajah".
NIBLO's CARDEN-8-"Excelsior.
OPERA U0UsE-8-Birch's Mlnstrels
ETANpArn THEATRES" The Merry Duchess"
fTAU ..f. ,TRE-s-" Francesca da Rimini.P -,
IrHE lTE. COmoUE-2 and 8-"MulligRn Guard Picnic"
Tn. y AVENUE TaEATRE-S-"The Danites." .
limos FoUARE THEATRE-S-"C Cricket on the Hearth
WALrACKs THEATRE-9-" Masks and Faces"
14TU-ST THEATRR-8-"F Fedora"
23D-ST THEATRE-8-"JaneE Eyre"
fIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-8-" Money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
PERSONAL.

General II. X. Olivs:, of 3alem Mass, is recover.
ing from the illness which seized him recently
The death by hemorrhage of Mrs. James j. Prior
of Maggie MitchelPs theatrical company, announced
on Tuesday In Boston, was probably due to injuries
received by swallowing bit OF ohcken-bone some
two weeks ago IN Cincinnati. She was born In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

The result of the trial of ex-senator L. b. Ses-
sions, charged with bribing ex-Assemblyman
Bradley, which is now in progress at Albany,
would bs followed with more interest by the
public if all the witnesses that are likely to be
called had not already been pretty thoroughly
examined by legislative committee. The
testimony thus far presented is simply repeti-
ton of what was brought out before the COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
RETAIL PRICE DAILY CENTS SUNDAY
PAPER THE SAME.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Residents Of this city wishing THE DAILY TRIBUNE doiv
cred at their may their addresses at any OF he
branch offices named below they may order By postal
card The paper will bs promptly served By the nearest
neWsdealeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


Postage Free in the United States.
DAILY with Sunday year - %
DAILY with Sunday three months EIo
DAILY with without Sunday, per month ..".... 20
DAILY without sunday peryear 81 90
DAILY without Sunday months 800
DAILY without Sunday. months 10
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE per year ....'........'.S 81 on
Remit by Postal Note. Order Registered letter
by Postal Note will please write On the Note
HFOr THE NEW.HORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in THE TRIBUNE and orders
for regular delivery of daily paper will DC received az
the following branch offices in New.York City:
Main Uptown Office, 1,23S Broadway a. IN. TO 9p M.
No SO8 West Tweutythirdst, 10 a. NJ TO 3 p, N.
No 76O Thirdaye near Forty 10 a m to pm
No. lOO7 Thrd.ave. Sixtethst, 10 a m TO 9p M
No 2O8 East Onehundrcd. 10 p M
Union square No. 92 Fourteenths, 10 a. m TO pm
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsuIyGToy-l,922 Est ILoNDoN-26 Bedfori5t strand
THE TRIBUNE,
New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

of in demand. But the true explanation Is
that the vines are diseased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, per year.........

Remit by Postal Note Money Order. Registere leu
by Postal the remitter will please WtlIe Oh Tue NJ
'TOr THE NEW ORK TRIBUNE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

Sir James Hanncn says he does not like the FASH
ION Of interviewing" but when a reporter speaks
to him he answers his questions as freely and cam
didly AS he would those Of any other gentleman.
Thus Sir James occasionally gets interviewed"
and the public IS thereby much enlightened
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22
what ~ Baby Can Do.

a baby can wear Out dollar pair 81 kid
shoes in twenty -four hours. IL can keep
il. father busy advertising In the uewspa-
per- for a nurse. IL can. occupy both sides
Of the largest sized bed manufactured,
simultaneously. IL can make the author
of its beiug's wash-biIls foot up TO A. \
week and not be feeling at AL well. II
can crowd to suGocalion the smoking car
Of railroad train with indignant passcn-
gers between two stations. u can cause
It's father 10 be msultci by every second
class boariling-llousc keeper IN the city
who "neycr take children" u c1n make
an old bachelor In the room adjoining use
language that, II uttered Oh tho street,
would get him into the pcnitentiary for
two years. II can, IN ten minutes, drive
man frantiJally from his home aud cause
him to sceE the companionslip Of n loco
motive blowing or steam.-Pkibrjeipbia
C'aU.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22

standing gazing in amazemcnt upon the
wealth CT gifts there displayed.
Mrs. Stewart Sprang to his side AMI
looked in speechless astonishmcut. She
read thc card, and then, causing her li;tic
ones 10 knccl with her In the cpcn door
way, she poured ont her soul In torrent
Of praise and Thanksgiving to Col.
The family arose from their knees aul
began to move the stores ln:o the cabin,
There were several sae&s OF flour, hams,
canned frUits, pounds and pounds OF tea.
coffee and sugar, new dress goods, anj Z
handsome warm WOODEN shawl for The
widow, shoes, stockings, hats, mittenS AMI
clothing for the children. a great big wax
doll that could cry and move its eyes, for
To;ty, and i beautiful red sled Tor Benny.
All were carried Inside, amid alternate
laughs and tears.
Bring in the sack OF salg, Toity, AMI
that is all. said the mother. lis not
God good to u.s."
Il can'tlirt it, mama; lis irozc to The
step"
The mother stopped and took hold Of IL
and lifted harder and harder until shc
raised il !rum the step. lIercHrek blanchs'l
as she noted lis great weight, and she ear
ricd it in and laid it upon the breakfast
table. She united the bag, and emptied
the contents Of it upon the table. Cola
and silver, more than she had ever thought
OF in her widest dreams OF comfort, aad
almost hmird in the pile of treasure lay
Totty's little blue stocking.
We will not iurrude longer upnn such
happiness. but leave the joyful family
sounding praise to heaycn-And Santa
Claus.
Tile waoic story soon reached Mrs.
Stewards ears. She knew Jack Dawson
by Sight, and when She next met him, al
though the honest fellow tried hard 10
push hy her, She caught hold of his coat
and compelled him To stand ana listen To
her fearful thanhs. The tears shed wcro
10. all hers, for when Jack moved away
there were drops Of Iiqa;d crystal hang
ing to his ruldy checks.
Four months from that "Mcrry Christ
mas" Mrs. Stewart became Mrs. Jack
Dawson, and every evening, when th1
hardy miner returns from his daily labor
to he comfortable AMI happy home, rotty
anI Benny will climb upon his strong
i,..,,- - ,lt,,-t .,,,t 80. bi a, with ieSpz
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22
She Was stendy.

4 farmer living few miles fgom Aus
tin whose wifo was troubled with an ach
ing tooth, decided to come in town with
her for the purpose o! having itexiracIcd.
The pair took n scat In the cars, and soon
after the train started the farmer walked
forward in the smoking car, telling his
wife he would De b1ck directly. Will
her husband was absent the conductor
came leisurely alonS, iickct-pnncii in hand
and approaching the old lady, reached over
for her ticket, whercupon the victim Of
the tootlnche opened her mouth anil
caught him, saying:
"You needn't mind giving me chloro-
form, doctor; just pull it right out, any
how. lean stand It, aud whom John comes
back he'll settle with yer Te1aS ,GU-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22
a Judicious DaFiIry.

Oil Uncle Moses had never been 10 the
theatre, but having stuck up bills for "a
theatrical troupe aud having received a
complimentary ticket to the gallery, he
concluded to attend the performance. lie
went re-sed up IN his sunday attire. He
had not been inside Of tie theatre more
than an hour when he emerged shaking
li. head.
"Don't YOU like the performance, oil
mani" asked the surpfi5c1 door-keepcr.
''No, saiI, don'tIike dem performances
10 way you Kin fix it,"
"Why. what's the nintterf' aH
"NuAin' much, 'ceptin' woman on dc
platform got TO talkin' bout family fairs
wild de husband OBJ anudder woman, an' /
didn't perposc to stay. Ny ole marsier
in virginny got shot pIum ter pieces for
doing dat berry foolishness. DaTs alters
trouble syhar dat sort oh foOlishness IS
exine on, an l'se judishns nigger, Is.
Idon't want ter be shot In de leg by mis-.
take, or be brunged up az a witness In dc
case when It strikes de coprts.;' l-a
Young Superintendent: "ChiIdrsn,
what IL an angei:" Little Johnny: my
sister says you told her shcwxs one s'l-
perintendcnt bIushes like boiird lobster
aud everybody suckers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22
DicI.on.' Chrisip,a. Thoughts.

| will honor Christmas in my heart and
try to keep It NIL the year.
Christmas IS tho only holiday in the
year that brings the whole human family
into common communion.
1t is good to be children sometimes, and
never better than at Christmas, when its
mighty Founder WAS 4 child himself.
have always thought Of Christmas
time IA good time; kind, forgiYing,
charitable, pleasant time.
The only lime in thc long calendar OF
the Year when mca and women seem by
one consent to open their shut-up hearts
freely.
Christmas IS time In which the mcu-
ory OF every rcmcdiahlc sorrow, wroug
and trouble IN the world around a. ,houlI
be active with us.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PICTURES
At p. G.. HUNTERS. :.

First floor gallery. Known to be the
leading gallery in Martin>hUfg for fire
work. One examination of his work will
convince YOU at once that this i the place
10 Cet fine work at remarkably low prices.
UE LOVES TO MAKE PICTURES OF
CHILDREN. All the very latest iacili-
siss for the work enable him to guarantee
perfect pictures and entire satisfaction to
MI who deal with him. He always leads
the van in his line of business. Can AMI
sec his fine selection of Picture Frames,
which cannot be surpassed for beauty aud
durability in this city. Reproduction OF
old pictures (or copying) to any required
size or style. -,..,,,,r,
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22
SHEPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, M
The Paradox Of Time.

Time goes. you say? All, no;
Alas, Time stays, WE go;
or else. were this not -,
What need to chain the hours
For Youth were always ours?
Time goes. you say: An. no!
ours IS the eyes deceit
Ofmen whose flying feet
Lead through some landscape low;
We pass and think We see
The carth's thick surface flee
Alas. Time stays-we GO!
once. in the days Of old,
Your locks We're curling gold
And mine had shamed the crow,
Now. in the seIf-same stage,
We've reached the silver age;
Time goes. YOU say? All, no
once. when my voice was strong,
Ifilled the woods with song
To uraise your rose and SNOW; ~
My bird that sang is dead;
Where are your roses fed:
Alas. Time stays-wc got
sec in what traverScd ways,
What backward Fate delays
The hopes we used 70 know;
Where are our old desires?
All. where those vanished fires
Time goes. you say? All, no.
How far, how flr. oh. sweet,
The past behind our feet
Les in the evcn-2iOw!
Now, on the forward way,
Let us fold hands and pray;
Alas, Time stays-wE go!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22
$4,000! $4,000!
$4,000 :!
WORTH or
HOLIDAY GOODS.

DEPARTMENT |.
Hats and Caps.
DEPARTMENT 2
Ladies' and Children's Fur Trimmings, Fur
and SILK Lined Circulars, Fur Trimmed
Dolnans, Circulars and Wraps.
DEPARTMENT 3.
Gents Ready Made Suits, Overcoats and
Smoking Jackets.
DEPARTMENT i.
Youths and Children's suits and 0vercoats.
DEPARTMENT D.
Mems Working Pants, Cardigan jackets and
OVer-AllS.
DEPARTMENT g.
Piece Goods for Custom Work.
DEPA ARrMENT :.
Gents and Youths Furnishings, shirts, Draw
ers. stockings, Collars, Guns, Neckties,
Suspcndcrs, HandkerchiefS, Tulse
Warmers, Comforts. Ear Mufis.
DEPARTMENT $.
Gloves, Fine Fur Gloves Specially,
DEPA ARTMENr y
Canes; elegant Christmas present.
DEPARTMENT lO,
Umbrellas, Silk Umbrellas: beautiful present.
DEPARTMENT y.
Hand SatChels and Naliscs; scrvicablc present
DEPARTMENT IL.
Horse Buggy and Sleigh Blankets and Robes.
DEPARTMENT l3.
Buffalo, Wolf and Bear Robes.
Each Department Is complete and presents
an array Of goods unsurpassed anywhere TOR
variety. STYLE and low prices, summing up =
grand total If Sia,oAD worth "f goods from which
to outfit yourself your children, or present TO
your friends. Each article has the price lii'rk-
ed Oh il in plain figures.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22

And perhaps you viii be led to conclude that
whatever the price man waGtS 20 pay the be-!
value can always hr obtained from t5- champion
C',taicr OF Washington county, VINO VIII not ne
beaten by large dealers, for alLhougl LITTLE
HE Is ALWAYS ON TOP. Give rim cal
and bc Convinced tHat heis -"iiug goods cheaper
than ever, and skill rcualLs The Cheapest Man
on Earth"
~ EINSTEIN,
''Tao Lite MN Arouud the Cornyr,'
No. =, :. Potomac St, Hagcr,town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22
COM MMERCIAL HOTEL.

yI,HE undersigned would inform the travel
| ing public that he has opened u ms
(;I ASS HOTEL on Main street, shepherds
town where good Accommodate c"n De Iad
for man and beast on reasonable terms. lie
has good sample room on tne HISt Aoor ioI
she use Of commercial travellers
MAJOR HENRY HAGAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22


Christmas morning d1wued bright and
beautiful. The night had been a singing
cold one, and when the rising sun peeped
over the chain Of mountains to the east,
and shot its beams upon the western
range, the sparkling frost flashed from
the snow-clad peaks rs though their tow
ering heads were .prinkled with pure
diamonds.
Mrs Stewart arose, and shade Of pain
crossed her handsome face as the empty
stockings caught her maternal eye. She
cast a hurried glance toward the bed
where her dar!ings lay sleeping, aud
Whispered:
"Oh. God, how dreadful il poverty"
She built glowing Ere and set about
preparing the frugal breakfast. When It
was almost ready she approached the bed,
kissed the little ones until they were wide
awake, and lifted them to the floor. With
eager haste Totty ran to the stockings,
only 10 turn away sobbipg as though hex
heart would break. Tears blinded the
mother, and, clasping her little girl 10 her
heart, she said, in a choking voice;
"Neyer mind, my darling next Christ
mas am sure mama win be richer, and
then Santa Claus will bring US lots Of nice
things"
''Oh, Mama.''
The exclamation came from little Ben
~, who had opened the door aud vas
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-22

Mr.. F. GRAVES, formerly proprietor Of the
Valley House is now running the E0iler Hotel,
and also retains 4 nuWber OF good rooms in Tue
valley House, which is directly opposite, all per-
sons beirr boarded at the En;ler Hotel. Special
recommendations for commercial travellers. All
persops who wish TO spend the Summer months
In pleasant and comfortable manner, cen DO so
by stopping at this ho.el Erst class livery IN
conner,ion with the hotel, and reduced rates will
he given TO the guests Also his boats FOR Iire
for the accommodation OF fshcrmeH. y few
lass are still being caught 10 the Potomac weigh
''S -''-'' B.F. GRAVES.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-18

IN the future. Every pound of poor
wool grown here Injuries all who are in
the business. Hundreds of men will
embark in the sheep business in the next
TWO years who know comparatively
nothing OF sheep or of wool, and who
will gladly follow the advice or sugges-
lions Of this association. When the
time comes that the United States pro-
duce more wool than our manufacturers
require, it will then become among wool
growers a question of the Survival of
the fttest." Wool growing, in my opin-
ion, will increase and continue to be a
remuneratiye business in the great pas
toral districts adjacent to the Rocky
mountains, from Mexico to the British
~dominions, while the merino sheep in
dustry at the east will give place to more
profitable pursuits or be supplemented
by the mutton races, such as the South
Downs and other Downs. The latter
theory would seem to be correct when
We consider the wonderful growth of
cities from the Atlantic to the Missouri
river and the rapidly demand
for choice mutton.
If in your work as an association you
treat these questions in an enlightened,
liberal spirit, you will not only derive
large benefits individually, but you will
place yourselves upon the roll of public
benefactors.
Ion motion the wool buyers, Messrs.
Eldridge, Cans and Wilkinson, were
made honorary members of the associa-
ton. X
The following resolutions were passed:
Resozued, That the thanks of this as
ISOLATION are hereby rendered to Messrs.
Cans & Klein for their kindness in plac-
ing o room at the disposal Of the associa-
ton through the present month.
ResoJued, That the next annual meet
ing be held at Fort Benton, July 10th
and 18th, 1884.
Non motion Of T. Z. Collins, R. n.
Sutherlin, editor Of the only agriculture
al paper of the territory, was elected an
honorary member!k
Adjourned to meet at 7:3O D.. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The association met at 1880, when the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
President-O. G. Cooper.
Vice-President-Geo. d. Patterson.
Treasurer. I'll. Rice.
Secretary-L. w. Peck.
Executive Committed. f. Collins,
e. J. Morrison and the officers above
named.
Then followed a discussion by mem
bers of various topics relating to wool
growing, and a great deal Of valuable
information was elected.
On motion it was decided that the
meetings of the association be held an
nually.
HThe executive committee was author
lied, if they saw fit, to have the pro-
ceedings of the meeting published ia
pamphlet form and distributed among
the members of the association and
others. 4
"A resolution endorsing the action of
the president of the National Wool
Growers Association was adopted.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
assemble again in Fort Benton on the
10th and 18th Of July, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Is a Positive Cure


fer LII thsse PazsIl Complaints and Noa'tSassse :
sOeOmnaon to our best female population
Twin cure entirely the worst form Of Eelnaie Com 1
pIeirts ell ovarian troubles inflammation and UconI
lion, Falling and DispiaceeDts, and The consequens
Spinal Weakness and ie particularly adapted 80 the
Gbange OF Life.
It viii dissolve ana expel tuToES from the ussrnn ID
an early stage OF development The tendency 60 cam
eerous humors thereis checked very speedily By its Usa
1t removes faintness stulency, destsoYsah craving
FOR stiiulants and relieves weakness OF ths stomach
It cures Boating headaches, Nervous irostrationv
General Debility, sleeplesslesss Depression and Ind'
gestion. -
That feeling OF bearing down, ca1sfng palm weight
and bactache s always permanently cured y is asa
II will at ell times and under sicireunstaees set Il
harmony with the laws that govern the female sysser'
Forthe cureof Kidney Complaints "f either SCI y
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINEIEAN'e VEGETABLE 80
POUND1s prepared a. 23s and 235 Western aver
Iyus. Isss. Price 81. Six bottlesfor e. Sent By %
b. form Of pulls, also In the fore OF Iozenses
q, ts5s CT price, 81 per Oo1 for either. Mrs Pinkh
ia answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pta7t
"a Address as above. Mention shts sopSr
Nc family should be without LYDIA z PiNshAS
LIVER PILLS They care constipation. bhicusns
END toruidi,y Of the liver rs cents per box
80 by sil Druggists. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

Eeoure Seats On Wednesday. No extra charge
$50 81, @. WHITNEY, yAS.GEa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
New York, 2, close.
Governments
Wall Street.

New York, 2.-Stocks opaned firm in
first half hour; Western UnIon developed
marked strength and advanced to SIX,
the rise being due to the decision rendered
in favor Of the company by the Court of
Appeals. This establishes the legality Of
Sl5. 526, $50 stock and removes ell b.
stacles il the way OF the payment of divi
dende. The advance in the general lisi
ranged Il to Is.
Govern meuts strong. Ano!ner dull day
In stock circles. At the opening the
market was firm and higher, with gem
ersl advance in prices of u to 1Hs per
cent. There wss little recovery at the
close OF the market, which left of weak.
As compared With last nights close,
prices Were dowa Il to per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Chicagol Markets.

Chicago, 2-Wheat-Lower, regu.
lar, 952s to 95N October; 9711E to 971z
November; l00X December.
Corn-Lowerr, sS4 October, 47ss
November; 46H Decemb Der.
Oats--Irregulsr; 275s October; 2sl
November; 23& December.
Whisky unchanged.
Afternoon.-Flour, quiet, unchanged
Wheat-Fair demand. lower, 95
October; 97N November; No. Q
spring, IS; No.. 2 red winter 101I; No.
8 spring, 84x.
Corn-Good demand. irregular lower,
4SH cash, October, Az to 479s Novem-
Der.
Oats-Easier; PIX to 275s CASE; 27sS
to 27A October; 251a Nouem Der.
Rye-Quiet, 55k.
Bsrley-Duli. 60.
Pork-Fsir demsnd, lower; 1917 10
55 cash; As to AN October and Novem-
Der.
Lard-Fair demand, lower; closed
steady; ~ to 77A October, 57>5 20 60
November.
Bulk .nests-Fsir demand; shoulders
4.50. short ribs 6.l5, short clear els.
Whisky-Unchanged, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
NOTICE =
Cont TRACT Transfers

BIDS will be received by s. Bambsr.
ger, President "Utah Lime and Cement
O)mpany." ct bis Office, 1S9 East Temple
Street, Salt Lake City, up to October
10th, 1883, at noon, for tie following:
First-For the qusrrying of Lime
Rock from the Pascoe Quarry, and de-
livery OF same over Compsny's i,smwsy
on board the cars of the Utah Central
and Denver s. Rio Grande. and at the
Conpany's kilns; and also for the quarry
ing and delivery of Building Rock at
the quarries, on board the railway cara,
ard at points within the city limits.
Second For the Burning and delivery
Of lime at tia kilns, on the railway cars
and at points within the city limits.
Contractors will be allowed the use Of
Company's plant, and contracts will be
made Tor terms of two or three years.
Full details and specifications nsy be
obtained on application to the under
signed. Lowest or snyfother lender not
necessarily accepted.
UTAH LIME & CEMENT CO.,
By s. BAMBERaER, President.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. %, 1888.
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Imports and Exports.
New York, 2 --Produce exports for IT,
week, So, S26, 900.
New York Markets.

Petroleum-Quies, 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

1900 pounds, $50; 35s Colorado, ll67
pounds, 4.65: $50 TeIaus, 965 pounds,
~ to ); $50 Wyoming. ll5o pounds,
Sheep-Reosipss 1000; beiss, good,
stock scarce; erm; inferior TO fair,
70 to 800 per cwt: medium 70 rood
500 to $50; choice to extra 8 rs to 4 Is;
lambs per head, LOO to 8 so. Texas
sheep, 2.25 to 5. 80.