davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
The world Over.

There is a prospect of the Reds ar
ranging q game with the Buttes on
Thursday.
Should the weather turn ont bad to-
day, It is possible that the Buttes Viii Dc
wired to postpone coming.
The Butte team will be received at the
depot by our boys with drag; the
march forms at 1.30, goes down Nam
street, and the game will be called at
2.39 sharp.
Mr.. Mason, the lumber dealer, sold
last week, to Mr.. Laughlin, OF Chey-
enne, the handsome span OF stations pc
longing to Mason & Co. They have a.
ways been held at 81 COO, but were solo
for 5000.
CT. Parsons, the left-handed amateur
pitcher OF the Mansfield regulars, Mans
field, Pa, struck out eighty-slX men
in the last six days he pitched Tor MS
club. This is an average OF fourteen
men to a game.
The eighteenth international shooting
match between Canada and the United
States took place at Philadelphia on the
18th and 10th OF September, resulting
in victory Tor the home team by q
score of $50 TO go. The struggle dates
back 10 1874, the last match giving
Canada six games, the United states
ten, and two drawn.
Mr.. E. Corrigan couldn't believe that
| W. f. Woodward was beaten on MS
merits by Marsh Redon and Llgan At
| Brighton last week, whereupon Mr.. Phil
DIVER offered to bet 81, 600 that the colt
couldn't run the distance (nlne turiongS
over the Brighton track, as II then was,
deep and dirty in 1.57. Nothing tur-
ther game of it, however.
While the White Stars of Detroit were
playing, recently, Moore, the third base
man, in testing 4 bat, broke 1t, when
somebody in the ladies' grand stand
cried. Put him out" This seemed 70
| enrage Moore, who seized another bat,
and. running to the stand, hurled 1t
a party of gentlemen. The club struck q
Young man on the right temple, knock
ing him senseleSs.
In addition to Mr. Lorillard's horses
| to be sold October 18th, we learn that
! the Preakness Stable viii also sell a con-
signment on the same day, and I'M
mediately following Mr.. Lorillard s.
This bids fair to be memorable sale
and with proper booming" wide
spread interest would be created, espe-
cially in the west. In our next issue we
will have a full list of the PreaknesS
consignment, which will consist OF
dozen more, and which will comprise
two, three, and fOur-year-oldS, all ut 70
race, and ready to win purses IN almost
any company.-ErckGnqc.
There are three baseball clubs nov
competing at Los Angeles for the
championship OF Southern Caliiorni;
and medal given by its citizens. They
names are the Los Angeles, the Mutuai'
and the Paeifcs, their records up to tn
/ I'D standing as follows: September tn
Los Angeles VS.. Mutusls, the forme
winningby q score OF 8 to &; Septembe'
18th, Nutuals VS.. Pacifics, resulting In
draw, after eleven innings, with scor
OF 7 to :; September 14th, Pacifics VS.
Los Angeles, won by the Los Angelo
by to 7.
Baseball matters In San Francisc'
have not been followed much OF late by
the profession there. The following
clipping gives some idea of the standini
and number of the clubs in that city. 3,
the result of last Sundays game IN
League games stand at present as toi
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
More Room for Athletes.

TIE HERALD has received the follow
ing communication from gentleman
who Is we'll known for his friendly feel
ing to manly sports and Pastimes:
Considering the desire which the
general public seem TO manifest to view
athletic exercises and the very limited
space at present available for athletes in
which to practise in the open air, l
think it would not be out of place in the
City Council to set the entire Eighth
Ward Square aside for this laudable
purpose. reServing say n portion on the
northwest corner for the weigh scales
etc, and placing the management OF
the same i'll the hands of responsible
parties and assisting them 10 their ut
most in identifying the grounds and
laying them out in such a manner thai
all classes Of athletes may enjoy their
own particular game, upon plot OF
ground which shall not be so wretchedly
inferior TO the recreation reserves il
other cities of pretensions similar tc
Salt Lake. e-: - ..
E1Np5aC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
The games yet unplayed are these

The games yet unplayed are these:
October Star vs.. Haverly-
October I2-Occidentsl vs.. San Fran
cisco.
October 19-San Francisco vs. Hav-
erly. vor oiS
October 2S-Star VS.. Occidental.
November Occidental vs.. Hayeriy-
November 9-San Francisco W. Star.
NuveIn Der 164 Hayerty Ts. Star.
November 23-0ccideptGl ys. SAN
Francisco R 4it-ss 49, =
The report that the Occidentala were
on the eve of disbanding Is denied, The
club being in first-class form.
After much wordy debate by the
treasury officials and MI, James Il.
keene's legSl advisers, the custodians Of
the national exchequer have ut, last
directed the Custom House people OF
/. this city to surrender TO its owner this
handsome trophy so gailantly won by
FoXhaIl at Ascot year ago last June.
That our government officials should
have been so long arriving at this de-
cision is hardly in accordance with tho
general reputation accorded Americans
the world over for c'ear-heat el native
wit, and had the cup been allowed
! To go back TO its donors, SIS the first de-
cision of the people at Washington 50
ordered, it would have been an exhibi-
ton of stupidity entirely at variance
with our national leaning towards 1uri
sports, their honors and trophies. A.
I the cup was, however, delivered 10 Mr..
Keene'S representatives on Tuesday, Of
/ this week. the matter IS now finally adj
justed as it should be, though the dam
aged condition of the handsome gold
trophy does not speak very we'll for the
care taken of it during its long deten-
ton by the Custom House authorities.
Sporting Paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
Full DIPLOMA COURSES ".
Literature, Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
orly and Cookery. Riding School IN connec-
ton with the college. FoaTY SCHOLARSHIPS
of tie value OF FROM $25 to $50 annually
awarded by competition, eighteen OF which
are open to competition at the September en-
trance Examinations. Terms per sclc.oi year
Board. laundry and taition, including
the whole English coarse, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenics, from $50 TO
500; Music and Painting extra nbtned
rate payment one year in advance, including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 70 500. Junior Depart
nIent Pupils admitted from tho age OF :.
Special department for the training of teach
ers: teachers registry in connection with tho
College. Professional staff Of English snd
European reputation. Liberal reduction 10
the daughters OF clcrEyInen. For large Illus
trated circular, free, and further particulars.
address HI { - -
REV. i. II. ENGLISH, N. a. Principal,
Heurnrth Ladies College,
London, Ont. Canada.
Next term opens september 18th, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
The LorilIard or the west"

The Sp9.tHaGa has this 70 say of &
horse-man well known in salt Lake:
Corrigsn' 5 stable, after carrying all he
fore il at the western meetings and Mt
Saratoga, has not met with the sweep
ing success anticipated at Coney Island.
PeaE1 Jennings has been the only mem
Der from Is ranks To do anything sem
sationai, all OF her three-efforts having
been grand performances, but Freelsnd
did not start. MOdesty WAS heaten in
her only essay, the Long Island stakes;
Woodward started twice and lost each
time; Ada Glenn aud Vigilance and
Lizzie Dryer were also beaten, the
latter twice, while Swiney and Rogers
scored one win each out Of number of
unsuccessful essays. And now the
"Lorillard OF the West" claims, (only TO
disclaim when cOrneredl first, that he
was sold out; second. that he was
counted out (at the post each time with
the same animal, w. r. Woodward.
This horse was fairly Outran on each
occasion, but Mr.. c. accounts for his
overthrow differently, rashly ascribing
interested motives TO jockey and starter,
only ID rs promptly withdraw his ~
sertjoHs when asked 10 prove or evant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

Mr.. Corrigan has very strong stable,
members OF which have proven their
worth on more than one occasion TINS
wear, but the intoxication of success
should not cause any owner to imagine
that he and his stable are indispensable
attractions to racing associations, so
much so as to invest him (the owner
with autocratic powers of insult ana
abuse in case his dignity is rufiied by
imaginary causes. A grievance on the
turf as in other walks of life, can very
often be proved, bat frivolous one II
pushed, is attended with danger to the
originator, with the chances all in favor
of the ''biter getting bit" This our
Western friends recognize, we are GLAD
to see, as well as our Eastern ones, ana
we trust to have heard the last OF these
unjust denunciations and insinratlonS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
= Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. i. ". Springer. of Mechani,.s-
burg, writes: Il was afflicted with lung
fever and Assesses on lungs, and re-
duced TO a walking skeleton. Got free
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so
much good that | bought a dollar
bottle. After using three bottles 1
found myself once more a man, com
appetite and gain in flesh Of forty
eight pounds.
Call at z. C. ID. j. Drug Store, and get
8 free trial bottle OF this certain c2lyr fny
al lung diseases. Large size, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
Yesterdays Game.

The Reds finished their twentieth
game of this. season yesterday, and by
winning it recorded a score of seventeen
victories out of the twenty games
PLAYED. The picked nine opposing
them was in poor trim, owing TO the
absence of West and the bad condition
of Grifiths and Swift. Browning, the
Ogden stalwart. occupied second base,
and viii remain down for the three
games with Buttes. The score ran re-
markably high, and was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

The loot race between Tibbetts and
Wright, concerning which there has
been some controversy, is now finally
arranged SO Mr.. Calder informs US, for
the 9th on Washington Square. There
Is some heavy betting on the result, and
a biz attendance may be looked for; the
runners receive 10 per cent. OF the gate
reeeipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
MONEY LOANED

For any length Ot Tine a. Q reasonable rate
OF interest, both Ia. large snd sInaIf suns
~ We give every attention 20 the Kent
NJ OF Houses, Collection Of Rents. and the
transaction OF 81 business that comes uade4
Our immaculate head. ~ . ls1siness-ltkc man
her And with disya:5ch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
San Francisco MarkSmanshir.

The mixed shooting match on Satur-
day at Shell Mound Park, between S. E.
Beaver, p D. Linviue and Howard
Carr, brought ont some extraordinary
scoring. The match Was for q dinner,
TO be paid for by the loser, and the arms
were rife and pistol The conditions
were fifty shots with each weapon, the
rife distance being 200 yards and that
Of the pistol 100 feet Colonel
Beaver MAS the dinner-paying victim,
though he tied LinviIle on the pistol
shoot. The score of the pistol shooting
WAS marvellous, and it may be safe TO
say that il has rarely b0en equaled. The
day was calm and the contest proved a
friendly and. an animated one. The
following are the scores:
PISTOL
Howard Carr . rs outef a possible 80
p. ID. Lipvilie - z43 out Of Il possible 80
Colonel s. :. BeaveF.243 out OF possible 80
aCsKET.
Colonel :. r. Beaver 2l7 ont of q possible 30
= ID. Lingille ...... PIG ont of a possible 20
Howard Carr. Us out Of s possible 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
SPECIAL

~ We have 81 enterprise thal VIII NV
a large dividend 20 the right ya-ty. Capital
required. BIZ. large returns guaranteed. Cali
~ this Office for inform Stion. None bn. 4
nan OF means and one desiring 81 invest in .
good thinr need AMY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
HELLMUTH
Ladies College,
LONDON ONT. CANADA p.
{Anllisted with the Western University
PATROSEes-Ee Roysl HigGaess, Princess
Louise.
FOUNDER AMI 1RE5IDENT-J'he Right
Rev. Bishop Hellmuth, .. Il. d. {.

Handsome and spacious buildings OF brick
and stone standing in 15o acres OF land, beau
tifully situated In q most healthy end pTOrni-
nent locality on the banks OF the River
Thames Four hours by rail from Hiagarq
Falls and Detroit, on 3 through Y0ute between
cast oBd west. The aim Of the founder of
thiS college is 70 provide the highest intel
lectusl and practically useful education. The
whole system Is based upon the soundest
PRoTEsTAHT principles rs the only basis
io- the right formation OF character
FEENCD IS the language spoken IN the Cob
lege.
Music . specially under the direction Of
W. Waugh lauder. Gold Medalist. snd pupil
Of the celebrated Able List; end graduate OF
Leipsic Conservative, etc, etc.
PAINTING a speciality, under tie director
ship of J. x. Seavey, Artist ~ Eur0porn
schools % An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
SPECIAL.

We have long list OF houses aud lots t ms
can he bought on the instalment plan. Call
and see US for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
SCORE,
GSO
REDS.
The Race.

Golding, umpire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-24
svARDWARE AND METALS.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.


AxEs-CollipA per dozen. = 80 Gold Dollar,
per dozen 8 So Diamond Edge, per dosen, so
sKlLLEfs AND LlDs-Ixc per pound; sugar
kettles axe per pound.
SCALES Fairbanks. discount - per cent
TIN PLATE-I. u. I0xiI per box. 8 90 L C.
lax20, ger Dor, 8 10, Terne i<x2o per boz. 30;
rernc AXIS per box, Is 20
TTNwARE-Pieccd. discount SO per cent
ssAmped, discount 6oper cert
SOLDERING. l, lbc No. IL and IL ioc per
DUCK HoRsECoLLARs--No L. spor dozen
HAMEs-two loop. Is per posen three loop
TACKs~in boxes 100 papers. 50 per boz.
GRUB HOE5-Per dosen, or railroad pick'.
'HITTOCgs-pcr dosen. SO.
RUBBER BELTlNd-Discount 0per cent.
SHEET IRoN~T B. Sc galvanized. discouni
" s M VILE AND sPApEs-Ro~isnd's dis.
count ~ per cent Ames' list steel goods, dis
count 90 aud 10 per cent.
HEAVY BAaDwARE-shafts.6 finished. 8 %
poles, Is So singletrees, wagons, select ~.
buggy, 2 rs; express So wagon tongues e
Coupling poles.t rs spotes. Xxx. select rs
Xxx, $50. Sawed ielloes X. 1. rs; 90.
bowden shoes. m North western horse nails,
Ne. s6 OF Ten q 500 Bar Iron, &c rate.
Flsy SIC 70 snss steel 20 n cast ; ,s Isc a
os sS o. do cesn 70 co o. p 90 .as p .pns
op, 100 ais o. do side bar. 100 Ooelso o. DO
phefons rs ooni5c 90. A grade side spring,
lso oos2 o. do phsiona, is6 os82oo 90 bump
seat bnekies l7b ooa2so 90 platform springH
10 ooe1n 90 three spring v.eons % oosiM
"A sxc lepsnnsd. Ssbsi wirs. %; eaivsnissd
berbsd 5c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-24

Hn frlc movement n0te0 IN ltsi weeks Bu lct'n.
tui ties have not purchased freely having
lould dealers uxlYns 70 teil, thou. il many
~ Is NJ wool are uudluhianly In shot supply.
tosr,r ard r'dirm combings IRE ~ tflh, high
er ma soar cpmp ngs aie ytrg s'atce. No
c1mtiug "a drm, though NOT IN ~ tmtll supp y
nf tuo va. and mao dul6ine il barely
sie,dy. All Kinds OF orso aud low woods
~ good lsugih arc now well cleaned up and
ytr{ q N, there being no foreign imnoriaiious
the 1rmucfs g. low wcols ~ god cnCth does
%, applI To- short nno woolsl he fnll r. Z and
fall Gator Ia. which dos rlpllons have ltt.ly
sod at very low pfcrs. supplies OF 20 Mich
gan hteccs are now much ieductd. and the
whole s'ork OF genuine Michi,au Is now N the
hands OF tao or thte. hovses. though considera-
moved "a, Michigan New Aust Allan IL Of
cour,e one Of tho festur r The market, ana
has old n, tho uEcvious wide rsHgc % prices nc.
ooidns 3, qualify an condition. -ticiiy c'olh-
log selections have suli as high az t5c and even
at that cost are said IN figure not above Sc.
clean. Most Of tho An ITALIAN Is telng bought
for c'othing purposes. tho mand Tor
n ~ woi Bted aeleciions bang verv m derrte Of
o. esent and supplied with domes ic delsinc,
which Il a stronger staple than Australian. Tho
,osl gales OF wupl IN Boston 'inor January l.
1874 have been lSsih.6m ibs, egsin.t l9.s 7ec
IL, for toe corresponding peIioi o. 1882 sdc'
cteasa % 972 2O1 pounds The total reteip's
OF VOL ia Bosom this week have bees 5.3s2
ba'-s domestic sud 50 hales foreign. u ainst
4 So hSles dome to aud Ia bae foreign las.
= eek. aud 367 Ia 81 ON site and ~ bales
reign fr ito CORRESPONDING prind Of 1853.
Thu. Is dec ease Of ios bsles dc nestle and an
increase OF ] SIS bales foreign.
suOTArfohE rv-DAY.
WUOL-Aexicen, ffee of buTrs, llesl5c Mex
icsN improved, isGal7c; coarse, lessisc; coarse
medium, l80lac; medium. l9Gp21c fne medium,
5Ja32c fine wool, according IN dirt and con.
il,lon, i4e 2eo; bury, ,99c per pound less
according 10 burrs.
HIDE. Prime plump lnts 20 lbs and up, 100
per N: seconds, lump nis. ~ lbs aud no, lSc
Jer 10. prime light and lips. 20 lbs and up l3c
y, ib: oulls. bulls and safa. ), Sc per ID; dry
m TED. 9@llhc, according ~ CO.. dtion; sIesn
sal Cd. 7hc.
PELTRIES--Dosr skins, .20D22c; antelope, leo
ISc; seal sans, ln,s1Su; sheep pelts ~ per Wool
10 Ge5c: shearlinRs, l0s6l5c.
TkLL0W--Prine tallow, Go; tAllow qreasa. so
nc; vr ease yellow TO brown. 4tG6c
bEESWAx-Prime yellow. &c. DARK snd adui
erata., mann
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-24
DIZZY GOODS.

The general demand for clothing WOODEN, con.
tnued light. hut there was rather more business
10 q few specialias, Nh heavy wsrs ed cotton
warp cassimeres and sst!n,ts. Wool csssimeI IS
were mostly quiet and the demand r oveicoat-
1 n ~ was mode ate. H,avy NO steds have besu
orened at sbou' per cent fellow last years
prices and q hke concession will prob sbly be
maze on ONE makes OF all-wool css'imeret;
hut Unioa O. ~ Gercs have In ZONE Instances
been opened ut last sesson's quotations Ladits'
Q o his. rsey cloths and s'ockiue'tes were Ia
tar demand. G nsidering the inclemency OF the
west ,er, M were 81 wool and worsied Dress
goods ard sbawls. X ntucky j. ans and dec kns
IN ani for fan neis a chi, ~ restricted TO small
parcels 0i J. aiding makes Some iair-si1ed lots
81 knit undsr-we were sold f.r future deiYe y.
an q steady thouRh moderate u'innss vas
done In carp,t. at un,hnnRed prices. Fofelsn
dry goods have rot dsplayci much ,cuyiiS.
aud ) ct a N der.tely inGreass trade was don
In certain isbrlcs and n f.it distribution was
made by i'm ort.rs IN execution OF former or
4, rs. Fancy suu mr. 3 ks aud plain silks were
In fair request an ribrous ceutinued 10 move
stead ly Dress goods were In irresular demand
With mes, relative activi in low aud medium
grsde fssrics. Linen goods were monty quiet
Int whit goods Imitation laces aud Hamburg
ernbroide iss met with fair aggregate sac. aud
there was pretty good movement IN hosiery
and fab ic g'oYes Mens'.~ehr woolens were
lisl tly acalt IL, and there was moderate call
for ladies cloths and cloakings Importsiions
continue light and staple fabrics are fairly
D. sady In piics.
PEINTS-Frecmens,4A Ak; LODI, 8; 9lonoas,:t.of
aiSh. s. Alien. o; Aipiorl solid, SIX; Peabody
sii: slinS D mourning. 81; diouoesiar. nouIn'
ng, s. nerican. 6: barley pink md purple,
& Arncld 9; oil TSd, 9; Of, blue and green, H.
!; indian Head. !; swift Creek, -, 81; Etna'
II S; Xdvc6sld, ~ *; Cabot. s.. *,
Derby, 81. 81: slo1dsio, "a. ~; Eatnset' Is,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-24
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
ouorArIoNs TO-DAY,

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
6TONE-At the Dallas quaYres, 30 pof cubic
foot. lie for foundation; leo for wall. and $50 for
dressed front
LUMBER-Yellow Pine. rough. 2 % per lto
over "a feet Q Is per 100 Drsd site finishing
clear, 40 common, Is; x ceiling, 20 0O; n cell.
ing, 2 So hx6 rough, l 81 per l0V; MS rough,
rs per 100; kx3 dressed, 200 per 100. Siding,
rs per 100 Poplar dressed finishing, 90 per
no. iding, 2 so; Y ceiling, $50 y ceiling, 9 90.
White pine dressed finishing, 6 10 per 100; y
Ceiling, LIST comm on, o.; End common, 20;
siding, Let common, 2 20; aud common, SO.
Common doom, ! 80 sash, 1 26@5 10 a. 70 nse !.
BHINGLES-Yellgw pine, b0@4 81; nbiss
pine. 4 5os6 90; oypzs1t No. l. o. No. =
PLASTER PARIS-Per barrel. 4 00Qf 10.
CEMENT FLUk9---S inch, Ixg Inch, eks o
lf,,h csilinR join. 90, tnch cap, B0s incb
aaliirg iolrt / 25: inch Gap do COO.
drain PIPES inrh. 16o :aas zoos <;nch. zoe;
. Inch. s7xc, 7 inch, 40s irch, ZOO
MIXED PAlETS-Heedy for uso and all COL
ors, / Is per gal Al tho ses.ed and stan
dxrd makes are on elio By Ds.lsa dealers.
WHITE LEAD-StTictly purv, 9 1910 50.
WINDOW GLAS5--8x10 70 10xl2 500 10xll
to l4x2L $780, 1924 70 2Ox2s rs, less ~ per cent
LIME--O0upsrsd, Austin, 2 90 per barrel puil 4,
so Dsn,son Gar lota, s0G per bA-rnl 2os
DsllhA In lotr. 20c: Der hushsl 20.
HAIR-Per pound, 869ko.
POSTS-Oedar, IL 60 Bos dare. La
LATHS-4 90 per Lam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-24
TRADE ITEMS.

ruu ou.stion NJ chsngrg tho speculative
Rfsde Of = heat in the = Louis m1rsei 30 - W
In Kar.-,, II b | x r,s u,ed ~ tnc men befs
Of The menbsn s xcbhn.e IN hat Guy
The npoitd ,xpn T. ~ ~ c'icsn meats 20
Br men 20 =, mo,ig IL" ~. my mn e en- w.,
81 German, NJ ~, lese cities 10 psovisi.n snip
With American 'trk a.,
York du Inc n. p,,t~.,k ~ re 81 ~ oil proper,
lions. he 10 nj b,i'g $3.50 80 Tire receipts OF
ger cral m, u hahdhew rstner hsh' smnu V
Ta In v.lu /. ~ sgj,76G: tut there MAS III nn
nss,ally n svy mov,nr, % dry goods. IN. i1-
part amonn Ing "a :.735,2l6 nee Jsnna'y !,
the impntt, ,gR egsts s5s 7e5.375, compared
With s1s, 79S,1s6 ..r the corresponding pehou u
Two piomim mt hip.tui d. Il ms o. Bath
Name have u, Il vi h some cuiiia MN OF
aha, city IN rm,ms' 70 t.,e,e cor ny, WIN
ing ON the busile,e 81 'hip. lhiisS 10 gu
larger sea- than ever They Already hcye
eonusct- - buiio 10 ne on Il ~ "ofc .nan
suiflti mt ,Ali u for he 90 tpment o' An ron
ship.yard, and tbu- N ubu, TO new era In
Spidiax on n. otals No s saS ( y e set.,wr
r. Uild.r an 9th ~ ME ~ ew Ones = ss
yepreten,ativ,s IN 81 lohis fc ans K
ehsi g 80 att q . ron, u"l oeins n..o .h.iS
Uould a.crle ir N the 90 m leton o. me pro
y,osed DIS 90 al Access the iStnru' 81 IT,
huantelec The enter, rio Is bting seriously
Sonnert,, msru'actur - arc sect iug ma
kets and rtes " irr her gOocs Ia hl DAVIS of
the word ia, ir de III sonh America 10 an.
China h0f III, Sisir' lsn provinces nnu
son uica going on eihout hi O. O." hut
With MIKE II :, Il iltie Theii tr'de T. ~
hsmpcr.t mat on rtt rutm III w. utt =. have
ne nipb invent u Taeit In i'll Avs arS the
most ton,l .catc l. the wofll. run arc ch'hRe''
fIeauruty va. on notice 10 crusaders 81, Ai,o.
vim all nir u 4 ru'chrstig power of t2UoVV1
go bnys H. pud. Germ my and -p.iu conn
cries h Gu have ma w. nj at geo,iS lr'r,i
with her while the Uuiisd hter, .ighi 81 J
d.ots " tn q X rnilai form ~ g"veri ui.it. VIII
growing G., ntcfio = BY raj, an with " ~ 81
Srefs h > bAr.is 5ierte, Of her 'rade.
TIL. deed ior, o. he ] In Ole kuplemo court
sus'aiuing he Hsror ~ ento law ioic,d ne
Chiraso tuutii 10 as ~ orobauce n1ing
lc,us,s II $50 fnr iri'uous liquors sud 81
Tor pes r, 'otskc flett inmt 81 iciy
Australia nd n. ZeaiaId e teinR devss'
fat.d ty a 7. brtt tsan-. NJ .llui 81 the pest,
defyinp al, ~, at DDS fct cfilintton are ,nnns
mn every YES i-ae'Of plant life Blu Low Que
mans y iron may he smother IN n'g ms@s has
beeu snurd.fts shown IL Austar' where
a.versl enicri n. Ing co'o Its have 's'as ishcd
rsbbIt-pfci CRYING f,cu res on - lar' q u sca
thstt.y m.y b. ven de.oiib n rabbitsx
tenn, at,r, IN western Vi'tris there are two
such fac ories--sre "a C lao and N;iVth,r a,
C,mo. rdoyu The tri.rus ~ the iaTmcr fo'
,uo wees ~ere = TOO psifs ~ rabbit, hila tho
Ist,rI,c.iv d 100 Thu, i,arly 6nWo iab
bits were q - su1 ~ IN Que week By those T..
SHfa I'LL. hmenik.