davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-24
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS
BEST FOR ANYTHING,

Having used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for letter, nd finally cured
it, / am anxious to get it to sell on commits
sion. l can recommend it beyond any rem
edies 1 have ever used for letter Burns
Cuts, etc. In fact, it is the best medicine
have ever tried for anything.
r. S. HORTON.
MYRTLE Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-24

,n YORK, December 23.-Money
NEW n IL Closed offered |.
easy Sy.;n I n mercantile paper, AZ q 6. ~.
IP, rlIio exchange bankers bills
dull Gl.- Ing exchange demand, 64H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
December %, 1884.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

METROPOLITAN HOTEL
B. McBurney, Texas; Miss II. Friel.
Springville; S. Osborn, American Fork ;
Mrs. T, II. Wyman, San Francisco; J.
r. Grieve. Springville, T. II. Ryan, st.
Louis; J. C. Anderson and family, Og-
den; B. Smith, Denver; c. Overton,
Provo; s. Benton. Springville. Ohio; \.
]. Williams Cincinnati; H. G. Parker,
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-24
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS
Bullion.

stocks, Grain and Cattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-24
Tho New York Stock Market.

NV YoRK, December 23.-Petroleum
firm. 755s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-24
philadelphia Wool Market.
,mbing and Delaine
Roston Wool Market.
Petroleum.

posroy December 23.-WOol, steady
unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-24
Our Entire Stock of
CLOAKS 81 WRAPS
HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN,

And a lot of Ladies' Walking Jackets
70 cents on the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-24
YORK Money Market.

vrv YORK. December 23.-Bar silver
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
A CENTURY OF FPOLI7ICS REVIEWED.

An interesting, timely and extremely in
stucve lecture delivered Sunday evening the
Second Unitarian Church., Brooklyn. by the fpasOr the
Rev. John W Chadwick IL was the first Of his winter
series Letters aud Politics 4" The subject A
Century OF Politics." There little the lecture
relating to the present contest Mr. Chadwick said that
would be insult 10 the Intelligence of his hearers
suppose that every man among them had not long ago
made up his mind to vote for Butler, Blaine or Cleve-
land, or st. John, or Mrs Beya LOCKWOOD or else to
abstain from voting lie said that there would be no
reason 10 despair OF the Republic she should soop
{or time INTO dark stupendOus sea OF cloud" The
lecture was review OF political movements In the
United States for the past 100 years was pointed out
that every war had furnished Prssdent-Washington
jackson, Harrison Taylor and Grantand In every case
but harm had resulted. But the
more than Oubalanoed the Ill OF all the others r there
bad been ocean telegraph or ocean steamer In
ioughttthe articles OF peace having been signed
before, and Andrew Jackson would never have been
President and would never have debauehed the politics
OF the country with the ntOlera0le doctrine To the
vctoIs belong the spois AS against only two removals
pade by John Quincy Adams. Jackson made 900 at the
And no ability ana his death after his Inauguration
Was the most fortunate event Ia his Buena Nsia
Nks The only platform OF General Taylor, VINO had
eothinR whatever 10 recommend hm.
Mr Chadwick said II Was To bo regretted that recent
Rouues had been 40 largely personal. There was no
{ae civil Service had been saved from partisan IN
naehco and II was 10 be hoped that the demand that
Svsy eno.nt officer be retained would be strong ana
SniNeta That Tho entire service would DO sufe which
EW party wilma IN this hateful nght Nevertheless.
,ne long run and the Wild" sweep great questions make
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE rninusnI

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Corn is getting into pretty
good shape again. The November option IA down under
40 cents and large part of the croSd is staniing
short" of II and began predicting this figure when ihe
pppemler raiie apparently unloadcd what octonef
"une stun II had and when the market broke from %
rcnia 10 AZ cents aud everybody turned "benr Last
wcrh tho ntorl ~ corn decreased 100000 BUSHELS
Then every member of The crowd was long h'ei'
everybody wns preaching November DEAL ai'
tyhody was "tailing on" Now everybody ~
abort" aud nearly everybody talking lower prices
"Whua" nai trader al / oolooh has not nhcthh'u
~ ~ u cent, There's nothing doing" Ihn tlaao's w
corn sln0t about, but did 40 trading ltoith"t NHH
TALKING p0iiiios Corn whore u closed ni fath'Nl
al Al 4, cents for November hhd Hph cents l"i }'a,
Wheat Wan at 7las cents for November ahd fut cr'h l
December November ribs were going ht ~ W. "',,
November lard ~ F6 ~, Year pork was selling q,
HlI 59lo There only one transaction III l1roohpo'
corn this morning and that was al ~ CENTS ho oo,
pit almost entirely deserted ana We oHrh' ~
aoled away the morning undlHturbed ny inc puhA y.
business Board Of Trade men ghthefth III hlto hh"
here and there and discussed me Pol,ea cIiIiS' ,
Bangs bet to that New York would give
Blaine 10000 majority, and found roaus
taker The business in the wheat pit was OF purely To-
cal character Heavy receipts al the leading gram rc
tres exercised depressing influence. Tho November
option in New York advanced cent ana fractional "u
were steady though early In the day they were weak IN
nuenccd by light receipts of hogs and the ~hcraI sts
nation of business incident 10 the political calhpals.
The rcccips of grain to-day were 80 cars Oi winter
wheat 293 of Spring wheat 100 OF corn, ITO oi oats
ofryc of barley. At $50 December wheat closed
al 76la cents; November cOrn 1235 cents; year coi
30as cents May oats 20s cents January pork, I'll 'o'
January lard ~ %.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
MONDAY, Nov. 3-P. VI.

MONDAY Nov. o--l NJ
twas the dealings In railway bonds that to-day gave
whatever character they had to the Stock Exchange
markets. Tie share speculation was covered by trSac
tons that amounted only to 92,513 shares, and that
small business was done with spasmodic irregular and
meaningless fluctuations Politics attracted more atton
tIon than did the chances for turn in the market Inc
LARGEST transactions recorded by stock were l543o
shares for Paul and that stock after uctuatng between
76la and 75a closed at its lowest price, when Is nha
decline of a per cent Northwestern nuctuated between
s6I. and 81 and its final figure s6o, Is gam OF per
cent Erie with its bonds weak at l2sg gl2is0l2's
AGAINST Saturday evening. Central ana iludson ater
declines and advances between SJai and ois finally
at s5l shows loss OF per cent and Lake shore aiter
auctuating within OF per cent close" III is
Iowcst figure G5a which is decline from saturday OF
a. ncr cent Delaware. Lackawanna and western marFs
final advance OF % per cent and Union Paclhc aftef
53a at 2, shows gain of Il per cent There Is hoth-
p 10 be said about the character Of the market Deyohu
be statement that the frozen truth was not ac'o
IN such losses or advances as were made.
Government bonds duh both at the boatd ana "t
,he offices Of the large dealers and except for an l
vance of % per cent the bids for the 3s were Dorey
steady Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. 8,

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. ), 1881
Consul GRIFTIN's REPOKTs.-GildeT0y W. GTiiln, re-
Gently appointed United States Consul at sydney while
C0nsai al Auckland, wZedand las. year prepared q
OF reports on the Of that colony which
attracted much attention that the local Parliament
printed them officially for circulation aud presented
twenty handsomely bound copies to the United states
Government through the British Legation here
GUIIEAUs AssAILANT AcouITTED.-Today in the
Criminal Court Judge Wylie, the Of William Jones,
indicted November 23 1881 for assault and battery
with intent to kill Charles j. Guiteau the 10Th of the
came month, taken up and tried The jury, after an
sbsence of twenty minutes, found verdict OF mol
guilty
DECISION IN THE DEMPSEY CAsE.-Judge Wylie this
morning rendered his decision in the habeas corpus case
o. W. H. Dempsey indicted here and IN Boston on The
charge Of presenting false vouchers for supplies to the
Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery, on which writ argu
the Of % 900 to appear i'll Boston the 10th in
Gfnf
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

affection for another lady member Of the made no
njoys n minor role and that the iair ,.w m",""
atfempt TO conceal the OF cr husband Of
ro ,Guryh is chiefly knowI as the aiVorccv ~, ond
MAY snancer Donna Madxxa IA OF NcW.Epg, NJ ppu,n
naTctagc and descent and is ggada.c q taught Her
ca name is Mrs Lillian Abbott Three year s"
re n, tn Denver Colorado, where she tauent e ~ her
ena dromatic action She, with tue a,oouccs and
pupils gave occasional & crceent trimming Of
e hr nupiis won for her social recognition sber
n1 a ixas married TO w. H Daniels. OF Daniels f,nr ~
shc wc9lthest dry goods merchants In Denver va,n
bnrcvmon, of six months, in which the h"ply nn,inn
visited this city and the watering places s15
was agreed upon. for which Mrs Daes @ stated at the
time because OF the connection OF her name WI, M % com
nm alleged English lord. who was ,,,inq m
rany Of English capitalists cngasfa II atrh semes
biocks OF buildings and floating irrgatihg uo III, civ
several months ago Mrs. Daniels came W is a c;,
assumed the stage name of Donna MadixHa, a The
"ared to play second puy IN "Thc Creole ana iae, ~
"ssou TO star In rhc strangers OF Paris pol I IA
to be undcr the management Of MI kchn, o~na for
ward Claylurgh. But. before the company & s a. came
Yonkers Elizabeth and Cincinnati Yen u' omarc actors
ncnr here wrecked II Is stated by Union Hq.n aiv IN
because OF the Dunnas jealousy of rem a uassng
Harlem, for whom she thought Clayourgh HI" r"'
fancy.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
II 4lqs sol rcg'l l2sl3 Y. = cur Gs 1890 i2y '''
y - 9a,z rcr i1J oil II s cur is 1899 l33
= y - az ronn 100 poi u s. cur. 6s 1899 1873
II = per cents ..lOOa --.. DIST toi e
u = cur Os lSJj....l2S ...... -Exlhtulust,

rh husi,css In State bonds was covered by sales OF
Il 600 Georgia new at 1O2 But the bddlngs coVee"he
whole list, while the offerings were meagre' VI Guy
bank stocks, Mechanics sold at l3o
The whole bond market weak and that was spe'
iay emphasized by the operations in some Of the specu
latve kinds a The business in Erie second colSoi'
amounted TO over 81 100000 ana the price declined
from 5los TO As and closed quoted As4G1S's. "es'
shore first 5s with sales otS250,ooo, decHheo HUN
Al is to 307s. and closed quoted at 4oS@4ois M'sou
KANSAS and Texas first conso declined from O2 to 100
The general Gs off Il at 10 ana the os iei p''
cent to d. Central of NewJcrsoy cohsos "elc on po
cent at 9s Chesapeake and Ohio hrsts series h were
M ! per cent at 1872 Canada southern hrs'7 "o''
weak at 95I4 Central aud Hudson consos SOFA AZ
l29iaal29 and New York Central extended os wefe Z
per cent better at lOl7s East Tennessee virginia anu
Georgia consol 5s up L at ol D. ana INC 'hoo"e
were u lower at IT,. Denver and Rio druhuo ooh'o''
were up per cent AZ. Northern Pacihc hiss were
easier at lOl7s. ,,oo o,,,,,nolIv hv
the payment Of interest 81 49, 3O3, made UP ny 9sssS
s7o762o currency snd Soe 'p oo payments
s5635oOJ currency balance, so40o 100 com p"'an'o'
Tho local money market for call oans was more than
usually easy At "a per ccntand cy'ed %, foows,
The Clearing liou.c statement to-day ,s Ma hnh M
Exchanges, TliH.alO2l7i balansc. tspts,poo, dy re
Tho United states treasury at Wellington tonny , y"
ccyrd TiiH,ooo IN National bank notes to, and ,Hn n.
Tho customs receipts receipts were iSai' III" wv "
tcrnal loSclluo rco'eptr were rOol l,osl ,. NJ, mar.
despite the well known fact mat inp"'''t' :"
chnndisn ara carving their credits IN tho london
market instead Of Ut homo. tho nciual ,o"",,I, u,I,
of the foreign exchange market ns'o,.a n, ,a. oI
borrowed Bills To-day rates were advanced y v.ht ~,
A. and revise quotations tor business hs w" W"
u,nkornbls ~ HO and - ~ for long aud short se
ng rcepcclVclyj b2J7s and 5.207u for ancS ViS '"'
% for rcichmafks JOa. aud 40 tor ghlldciH , ,,.,
In Landau The market for consols weak ana thoy
declined per cent to 100 bi0 for money ana ino pc,
cent to i0Oh for account Tie difference , % ~,
money American railways we're all lower put w ".
changes were nothing more than following after the
hnne markets At Paris, French per cents rose irv
~ gb IA no IN "a A. 1iD weakly statement of tos
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
TO TIE BUSINESS MEN OF ROCHESTER,.
From Speech Iy george g. Buegl on Saturday -,

From a Speech IN George Z. BueIt Saturday.
Two great parties confront each other like
armies In battle array on the one side The Democratic
party with It's written history rebellion threatening
Inc life of the Nation growing out of Democratic misrue;
oppOson to the necessary to qucll the rebellion
hndrance 10 reconstruction oi the Southern States Op
position 10 the onfrunchlscmct OF the negro; opl0s
ton to uniform system of National banks and curency
restless OnpOsiOn that grand system OF Protection TO
American industry, which has made MS "a happy and
prosperous people and under which we nave grown and
On the other hand see what history the Re
publican party has made. Born In the struggle
for human rights and the extension OF
slavery; facing secession and rcbeOn IL has put down
rebellion and saved the Nations honor, though AT fear
fu Of life and treasure. II eniranchiscd the negro
1t reconstructed the States which had been III rebellion
Ii the gTandest banking system on the face OF
the globe, which passes as gold the country
1t has paid than half OF the enormous
debt advocated and maintained protective taTif with
all Its bencccut results aud has carried forward all the
machinery Of government with wonderful aud
ease, securing peace at home and abroad, until
the admiration and the whole civilized world
more so II tho Democratic party succeedti Shall
take the risk of such change, change that would
settle values, make capital mid prevent the progress
| or commerce and anufacturcs stagnato lJusiucss
and IN fact throw back our cOuntrys deycopneut nj
least deoadet solid south, nearly all OF which was
| III rebellion, with very hungry and thirsty party,
fTonl YOU Are you ready 10 step aside and give Them
| the rcns of gOyefnmcnti think not We have grand
aud tried leaders, men ~ experience statesmen tried
and true onspokcn In their nttcrances thn wc now
what they aud what their doctrines are Iher, s mn
uncertain sound Ia their words and under their ender
ship we arc marching on toc"hin victory and continued
prosperity ann peace, Gcnii-mcn II In your duty ns n
IN mine aud II hhOuld be esteemed higl privilege Ia
make this victory Grand aud emphatic ~ ponsibc Ic
ua a. We prize tho welfare and prosperity our whole
pcopr Of every class native adopted olons 40 nho
and siyc ak 90 show 10 opponents That the epnbl
can party IN s aud ever VIII he the party Of prOgcAs
OF reform aud OF pure and honest government
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
COTTON MARRETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3.l23O p, m-Cotton Ateadv, Mddling
Upsnds, I'D do Mdding orleans ll-l6d, sales 1000
bales including 1000 bales Tor speculation aud oGp0rti
receipts 10000 bales including 800 bales American Fu
hat Upmnds Low Miidlng clause November deli
U-d4d. do November AMI December delivery Sl-O4di
ulsO 3O.U4di do December snd january delivery, 30
Odd also 3i.G4d do January February delivery
gSGld also S1-Uidi do February March delivery
49Old also il.Gidi do March and April delivery. ba7
O4dI alsOb i5.Gidi do Apn and May delivery iO6td
new dock ket and 2huO bales old docket
~ mcotlon-Ihe .aes 9f lho day inclndod $500 bales
vemDer delivery. 8O.0id buyers do. November aud DO
arv delivery 80 Gid value do January aud February
yoy 81 Otd, buycrs do February and March delivery,
tl,Itd valuei do March nnd Apnl delivery, A6Otd.
s.l.rs do Apfi aud MAY delivery ipuid s.lurs do, May
aud Junrdeliyry. bb2bid sellers
a 70 ~ --Cotton-lntufu -upiands low MiidInR clause
koy.mbor Docrmber delivery JOOid also ~ 'btd,
do Doroiher and January delivery ddbad do. February
ald Mafoh delivery, tl'Gidi also iOGid.
bp m-totlon -futurcs closed dulli tplands Low Mid
ding clause. November dslvcfy atbtd buyers do No
ycnber AMI December delivery .sGid buyers do Dccen
February delivery jaC+d. buyers do February and
livery Ajdfd buyers do. kp and May delivery. l7Uid
buyers do May and Jane delivery , 0 DID value
SAVANNAH, Nov d.-CottDn quiet MlidlnA - 7l6 Low
Middhng. 80. uood Ordinary, no net receipts o. ~
bales 7TS bales Exports tOaswi 02l bars sacs
1000 bales last eyennR 900 bales stock ttvl bales
NEw.onLfAs- Nov 3totton quiet Midiilnt, plb Low
Mhdling. -. Go0d ordinary l.lB net receipts 50 ~
bates 2trUi bales Exports 10 the Continent 3OJv
bales fsel i.OOO bass stock 3ls.332 baieA.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
MOVEMENTS OF THE AsIATIC SQUADRON.

" WASHINGION, NOV. O.-htdT NUIIIIINl IDIN 10
commanding the Asatic Station in dispatch to the
Navy Department dated Shanghai october 2, says the
Enterprise sailed from Shanghai for Tang Zoo CHOW ana
Cheefoo because of a communication forwarded by the
consul to the United states Minister that there were
fears of an outbreak in the United states Missionaries
The commanding officer of the Enterprise reports from
that place that fear of outbreak by the Chinese
exists It was the intention of the Admiral to cross the
bar at Shanghai with She Trenton and Juniata at the
next high tide probably october o. The Julata would
be NagasaM in connection with the closing M O
o storehouse at that place. The Shanghai General
Chamber of Commerce has been IN communication with
the United States Navy and consul authorities in regard
10 the proposed blocking of Huang Poo River 1t was
d. sired that the work closing the river should be done
with as tle injury possible and in charge OF com
petcnt persons under the Chinese Government so that
DO pe1anent injury would be done TO the navigation OF
the river Ii required opening OF al least 200 feet for
tie Trenton o pass through In safety.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
GRAIN AND PRO VISION MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS

NEw-YQv,T. Nov. 3.
Speculation was so dull to-day in grain that
the movements OF the markets possessed little sig
ncance The general gains IN prices do not reflect the
light falling of in receipts Gor that should he onset ny
the small movement to the scaboard nor probably any
thing except covering OF shorts The speculation sym
pahzcd simply with the general stagnaton falling OH
business prior the election In wheat November op
tions closed u cent higher Mt sia; December anu
January u ut sGis and So February 's at so7s. ana
May as NJ 90 cents The advances shown In corn were
ede cent November closing at 52Ts December, ut 0oi9
January, nj ISLE February, ut 4sh; and May u.
Asa There feature ia the oats market, NOyen
her options advancing is to 32as and December falg
a to 32A Provisions dull but stronger In tone
At the four principal scab0ard ports the arrivals o'
grain were: Wheat 100. .207 corn, l0l,Gl2 oats, ~
2iO total grain 3si 10 bushels Hour, 4OJlo barrels,
The receipts ut Chicago aud Milwaukee wein
Wheat 2te77i, corn, DG,Gl7 oats. 1i2,D37j total
grain, lg9 22s bushels hosr. 1880 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

ihi 10 riine aa ipai 80 iuiaii 'su ad
Tho aNnfden waa estimated ai 100
ntEN EHh heerpia YESTERDAY anh to-day were lYv ,sts ~
iaseV lY ani 40 cars AZ hlihst nhhht h1ln heat against
b7 head last Monday thn afiNas tn piHt Werh we're
ean head han Last week ahd ,uut htah uha thth o
con Taal Ondna time last year, .,.,-.- a., -
Ihe markets have ruled dun The pas week Notwithstanding
receipts and white prices on "Wednesday we're shade
inner al the start on Common and Medium NalVs te nhls
was duh Mon Ry's ruling ngTes, tn lIia lhtfe Was a
slight adyanei on b5ht ka\os bat good talle We're o
market, although moderately icilNt al
start closed dull Very iow Texans aud oOOiados have been
o1eiytd
Only the yards to-day OF which 20 cars at
aud 81 ears for city saugterers Ill.
rect No trade uptown OF any impOrulc Ot tho jersey
CITY offerings the bulk Common To- fair Natives and
with supply OF Good and Prime Buloks there
were no Very ChO.c Extra steers IL the yards. or
Texans COoadOs there less than dozen Carloads
The light supply COOL clear weather gave selors
the and ira e opened little brisk at general adj
vance M Good Cattle showing In some cases an I'M
provement OF ucary lc over frays sales IN finish was
rife but tho feeling toecably firm lhe few sales OF
Texans reported at 7207c TO dress - b while cars
afos brought 81 9c Mixed lots of Bu Stags
Helfcrs sold az 23G3s4c live weight ey Old
-. ac todress 50 b with sales Of Poor to CHOICE
No export demand, and no shpW .nts TO-DAY. ,
weeks shipments OF Live Cattle and sheep ana pressed
Beef and Mutton were as f0l0ws:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
fHE TAIN or AN ACTRESSES JEALoUsrEs

Dispatches from Cincinnati on Sunday stated
nA' Donna MadIIa. Of Helen Blybcs Creole Company.
attempted suicide at the Grand Hotel being found
eonsclous IN her room with half empty bottle of sud
mum by her bedside She was brought TO consciousness
sho played her part as tho wronged wife Of George
oohsmel but again swooncd into unconsciousness
soon "a the curtain went down Thc Creole" The dis
patches state that the Of this attempted suicide
Wa her Jealousy Of Edward Clayburgh the press agent
the conpany. whom she suspected Of entertaining an
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
S, C.. g. S.
Election Notice
LADIES.

"A pleasing feature Of the cam.
paign BOW closing will I'm.
dOubtedly be enjoyed by many
ladies, as recipients Of valuable
presents from their male rcla-
tives or friends, who, flushed
with the success Of victory, will
find NO filter manner TO Celc.
brate their happiness than by
the presentation OF some elc.
CANT article Of attire. Below
will be found q few of the ap-
prOpriate articles which We
Offer, al specially reduced prices,
during the week and for this
occasion only.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
rurorrAN PRODUCE nAnKnrs.

iIvEnroOl. Nov a--IT0visioDs- -Bacon Cumberland cut
Ns GA Long Clear Midilos i,s ~ nlot clear ahdles
beef -9ss Oi. Tor Eur, indian Mes Primo Ms.. 7ss
pork Prime Mesa Ills ID per DBL Ffine Moss, Eastern
f8s Western. UGs Lsrd-hpcrcan. 3sN OF. Prime West
ern. 3ss, Lard on, 4Os. Cd Hams-LonE cut %. OIL.
Shoulders Butter nlsN United Ssts,
Cheese American choice, - 81 wheat-hei Western
tai No. Spring Is 7di New Western Winter Cs Id, Now
Mixed estxrn 10 aidi California No l. Ia I'd ala I'd
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
ELECTION DAY RACES AT JEROME PARh
FIVE RAcrs-Goop SPORT ANrIclPAItp-i"h "'
TRIES. -

For many years the American JOCKEY Iluo ,i,na
hos ,,ou on xtro days racing nj jerome fhiR "h r''
,Ion pav The fact that ~ is holiday mas uono
toward drawing large attendance 'Inn h"' ~, -,
" and 1, baa bccnu,c "A habit for all lovers OF
a., a,o,t IA ,c pre.ent n the closing day OF the cnp
h,nsh the Iorar,ls' Dwyers or Wcrs stables aie ho'
,erresented their horses having gone ont OF training
fair DAYS sport may be looked foi and Interesting 'o"
tests expected .,.oo
There ere Ave races tho card The hrst ls 'n'ee
fourihs of ic selling race with iine entiie hhn sen
lei aud erathsnry being among the puiper ,t 300
nnd ia a Ia mile hnndrap, four entries ny ,i, ,nra
viii he the frniuip ni The day " is = ie nah
Tos,rfoi aud ,liiufr will hc MA cumlwutols sua
tonrs iitst appearance sincr her return H"N, hni"i
% ,,,i ia a e. tiiuu nitait with Ave enttes stecpe
rbnsa oVer The fu runfrr ihps the uni iP'lng '" ~ wv
srd There arc nine entries. Including su,h Woli Hn"N
eonhry horses 80 thhitmhshn anu ini"he,i. ~
winnri of thr tfrni Pelham FtrrrlutlhHo no iWeH w"
sin AT 1 o',nfh, The following hir the "hiloa