davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
Amussmsnis.
Tonight.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC. Tonight.
wednesday. Doc. lila FAvOaTrA.
FerraniO, Vlcin Alfonso Do Anna; Bada.sl:e, Chcrn
bini and Leonorc, Nile steinDgch - -.
Friday Dec. 10, GHisPISO LA COMAHE-PAiTL
saturday, Dee. 90, M9tiiee, MIkkLLA-SEVAuh
Tussday, 23 Benefit 10 J. III Mspi.-oa
SFMIRAMiDE with ADEiISA PATTI ant IA IL al.
NOTICE-Subscnbers their esefYed irss of
cost for tho RELA Msnneo by epp J the box oss
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Grand Operate Concert To.MQRRow kyenlng. copp:L
meatary Benefit 20 Mr. \. J. MURPHY, Savoan.
tcndeIt of Aeajeiny.
MISS CLAEA LOUISE KELLOGG,
(firs appsal sncs in six years)
MNE. - LGHt.
ny Kind permission Of C0one 1Gpeso1.)
SlGNOR tAiDIA sEl,
(By KIND permission oi Colonel Nap'eson.)
Ana Other tmn'n' Artists
Grand Orchestra touagcioF enor BINBONf
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. FAMILY CIRCLE
AID GALLERY FIFTY CENTS.
porcr,r, Seail - and 81 30. BOses 10 10 800
BOX OFFICE OpEN TO-DAY from a. M. TO ) p. m.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY vENISG
In AID OF ~. ptenhen's Chucchl
ndpr The management of Mr.. 4. j MURPHY.
Several artists OF Her Malosy's OTera Company end
other dstingu shed so0sts will ke part attractive
programme The full orchestra of ier Majesty opera
conductor, signOr BfMBONi.
Nav Ao1.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
ITO INVESTORS.

FOR sALE.-s50oOo MORTGAGE BONDS or TIE
FRANCKtNN LAND AND CATTLE tOMPANf, uuc
1892. bearing per cent interest January anu july
Tie the remainder Of an issue 600 Bonas
secured Trustees 10000 OF ID" rs
grlfug land In lan Handle OF cxi% ani - O head on
improved cattle This Isl class of security not sufficiently
arnrecated this having hitherto ben princpay
absorbed by scotch capital but the cattle interests o th
United such paramount Importance and 80 great
IA value should BE- sought aitr by home IN
Vcsors security Tor hes Bonds being good ana
improving land and OF the staple products Of the cou
VIZ Beet shouf cIttle them To take high place IN inc st
and investments and 10 rank with the best
Railroad Bonds For further particulars apply TO
CHARLES g. FRANCklNN,
a. Wall-st, NcwNOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
% rfe''"'g' ALFRED r RS " wKGs3TAFF, Secretary.
CONTEOMER's OFFICE. ALLfGIENY COtNf.(
JOSIAH SprLR Controller, Z
TITTsBUEG. Nov. II, ~ a. y
NOTICE To holders of bonds of the County

nHlO CENTRAL RAILROAD First Mort,
" gaze main lnc rundhodcrs ate icquc'ted to hroa,
,hor hnus n the t,ntl Trust Go ~ snuu as rnsNht h
nIpn the agreement 1hoi ng the unvtn tnhN N 'n'
property vi the foreclosure ato The d'p~nn oi We pW
,tty n pt n thn dc ~ the honll drri when we
ruibiro made Large number o the hohdho'etH nave NJ
WV" '""'' ALEXANDER IT, srENnNa
chairman.
i,rnty Is, sheldon. Ucnrrr = stone ..,
t,.in N.rm tiNntd n LYMAN. tompittrn,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
Ocean Steamers.

R0RDEAUX LINE.
I'D New ana direct limo TO tho south 0t Franco.
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DIREjE
CHATEAU MARGAU Dec -
CHATEAU lNDNi ~ jan.
Prom Pronticrs stores Waii-st tcrcy BrOOkyn
Travellers Tor France SPAN AMI ftiy. Pyrsnsss. PLl
Nice &c viii save time and expense By tkls this M
First CABIN nclu ling wine 80 70 500 Secohd OaOn e''
sfeerage, SO passage apply 20 ,-,.r,, .c ,.,.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.


IN SHORT ROUTE TO LDNDDN.
NEWYORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
EMS od Dec. Ia 8 am ODER sat, Jan. 3 y. II
ELDER Sat ID 7l230p.m SAJIER..N ed. Jan Z, y. u
EiIEIN Dec. 3l2 nm NEC - Il sat. ian. 10. pm
Prom NEW YORK TO LONDON. HAVkk and BREMEN.
" We'd First CABIN. $50 800 second Cabin sod
By Saturday steamer First Cabn no Second Cablp Sj1
Storage az lowest rates.
OELRICHs & CO. No 2EOMLlns Gr9es.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

N Between Ncw-NoTk and Havre
Pier AZ O)Ot hDrtol-sb
CANADA, de Kors .biec .... Wednesday Dec. r.. a.
sT SIMON. Durand ...... We nesllv. Dec. a. lOL m
LABRADOR. Pener q Hauerive Wednesday. Dec II 3 pm
Chseks payable az sight amounts sit on t1s BttID
TrausltlantiC Of Paris.
~ LOU Is De BEBIAN. agent. No. D,wlag 1rsen-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
financial.
M0RTe AGES:

~ NH Z An u TT II
Absoutcv ssfe In, sents rs MORTGAGES On Impro'e
Real state in city OF Minneapolis MINI. fIicripsi anu
ecmiannual interest paid Ncw.YOrk Investors heSuins
frscass security invited TO call and inyesga,e oai
,,ortee0 0c loans PRATT & CONE,
55 Iibetty-st. " Y. city,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
DUBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND
1 MATERIALS.
Ceqal Nolires.

NOTICE TO CREDlTORS.-lt is the inten-
~ tion Of Sarah 4. Meat wife OF Melvin V MelL de
ceased late OF Albany n " II apply for letters or aimin'
raion of the said s3elioi IN Ter prpyion
G67 o the ede Civil Procedure. All creditors Of TIE sad
deceased hsreby notified 10 pr5n their clun, ag un.t
tle COUNTY AlDlnJ
on or before tho .2d day of December. 1854
D"'' '' SARAH +. MEAD.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
for the Goli0ans.

EOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
specia ties Good Editions OF Books in neat and
substantial bindings al mod rate prices
CHRISTMAS CARDS MD FINE STATIONERY.
HENRY MILLER,
BOOkselle- ana Importer,
l6 West lithst.
Open Evenings until January.
WHIPS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-A
Gucassprtment OF ladies' and gen lcnens riding whips
and crops gents road and carriage WHIPS NJ ONERlNS
oil lestabi,hel whip mandatory. 6l West 33dst neal
broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
LINE.
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
TROM NEW.YORK TO .LlNERPOOL VIA QUEENS
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

Casupass1ge. $50. so ant SID
tceraee cketsD anl fr) all olrtSD' EIr)o. vsry )s
rates Fre ght AMI passage oiice Ma. BlYhls Green
4 Y \ x y D..
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
Sales bn Anctlon.

A JAMES P.SIIO, Auctioneer, 81 Ccdar-st.
GRAND SALE or PORCELAIN AND POTTERY.
on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA AlURDAG, DEC IS
10 AN 20, AT O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
FROM MESsRs. HAVILAND & co.
PORCELAIN DINNER TEA AND TOILET SETS
Oyster Dinner and Dessert Plates Game and Ice-Cream
sets, After Dinner COie,s - -
GRES IANILAND-AN ELEGANT ASSORrMtNT OF
thi famous ware consisting OF Vases. Pchefs. Jarli
amps ca and COlee Pots, Bdsts and many other
unique specimens. ., .... .,
THE NnOLE FORM NG ONE or THE MOST SUPERB
COLLECTIONS ever seen downtown. Exhibition tues
day and We lnesdly with clia osue.
TERSEY CATTLE AT AUCTION.
~ Fail Importation sale
by
MrTs. COOPER CooPersbnrg Penn
THURSDAY, Dec lS, lsS4. al 10 9clOck at
TIIEAMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE, Limited.
Broadway and joth.st, Now-l orS.
PETER C. KELLOGG, auct0neer.
The cattle numbering - head will arrive at the EXCHANGE
ON I'm INST and may sold For catOgues ad
dress PETEE Z. hbLl.O's" " o.;
lO7 JOhn-jt. New-1Ork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY,

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIs7 OF LAT
TER-DAY SAIETs.-Services in the Tab
ernacle at D. N.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL. - HOLY
Communion at 100 o. M: SUNDAY
school, 9.45 g. m. Morning service with
sern on IL a. N. Evening prayer and
sermon at q. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Public
services at II am, conducted By the
psstor, E. G. Men iece. Sabbath school
at IL 20. Young peoples meeting at !. rs.
Union services In the Methodist Church
at 8 pm.
CoEGREGATIoNAL SERVICES will be
held as uausl, at IL q. M. at the
Synagogue building. one block west OF
the Metropolitan, preaching by Rsv. r.
I. Lee. Sunday school at 1915. The
public cordially invited. Union meet.
ing at the Methodist Church in the
evening.
METHoD!sT-Tne pastor, Rev. T. G.
Liz, breaches at IL am. Sunday
school at 2.3O p. NJ. Young peoples
nesting at 7.l5 p. N. Union memorial
sCIflCo a. . " OuO aQQfoSsGS DIV
kev. DR.. De Witt, Rev. Dr.. Noble, of
Chicsgo and others.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Se Services
at IL am. Rev. DR.. F. a. Noble, pastor
of the Union Park Congregational
Church will preach. Sunday school at IL.
The church will unite in the commem-
orative meeting at the Methodist Church
in the evening.
TWELFTH WARD-Some further ques-
tons on topics of peculiar interest hav-
ing been pro2ounded by the same liter
sry celebrity who was replied to by FL
Ger @. W. Penrose in the Twelfth Ward
Hall short time ago. ut my request e.
der Penrose will answer them in detail
tomorrow, Sunday evening, at the same
place. Non Mormons Is well as Latter.
day Saints are invited to be present.
Extra seats will be provided. Services to
commence at o'clock, standard time.
q. B. CLAwsoN, Bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
The Teachers Meeting.
Ever You're,
J. E. E.

The Teacher's Association OF Salt
Lake County, held in the Thir-
teenth Ward Assembly Rooms yes
terday, was one Of more than usual
interest.
Meeting called to order by Super,
attendant Morgan. Members OF the
association sang GA Call and AM
swer" Opening prayer by Thomas
8. Highsm. Song, To-day" Min
utes OF previous meeting read and
approved.
Mr.. w. M, Stewart, on school
government, considered the subject
very broad one, as it includes
everything in and about the school
the schoolhouse, furniture, play
grounds, etc., all influence the gov
eminent. more or less. Considered
self.government tie highest aim,
and interest or attention the prim-
airy element.a Based his regulations
upon that. Took special care to
teach morals and manners in school,
and would correct an error therein
as quickly as an error in arithmetic.
Pres ented some very excellent
methods OF instruction on the sub
ject.
Miss Kate Snedaker, on public ex-
animation or exhibitions, con-
sidered them as rule.
unjust to pupils, teachers,
parents, and the cause of education
in general. AS usually conducted,
there is more or less deception con-
nected with them, for the prepare
ton Is mostly special, and pupils
ara conscious of studying for dis
play. And under such circumstan-
ces there is apt to be sacrifice OF
principle.
Drawing in District schools was
ably treated upon by Mr.. Horace
Cummings. Thought the subject
very attractive, and as it gave de-
light to pupils, should be generally
taught. illustrated his methods of
teaching, and exhibited some very
creditabIe specimens Of work done
by his pupils.
/ Mr., Geddes then rendered the
beautiful song entitled, "Mother's
Dear Old Song"
Mr.. @. F. Wilcox on "Morals and
Manners in school" thought it ne
cessary that the example of the
teacher should be correct, as pupils
initiate him, and the impressions
made upon their young minds are
very lasting. There is a saying,
"Like father, like son." there might
also be one, "Like teacher, like
school,"
Programme for next meeting was
read. President Morgan then men
toned that the programme commit
tee would soon have completed ar
rangements for a Teachers Institute
On June 16 and II. 1t was desired
that all teachers and trustees at
tend. Meeting adjourned for two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
A WONDERFUL SHOW.
The Opening of w. w. Coles
Great Circus What Sam
Cary. the st. Louis
Critic Has to Say.

The GIobe.DenaOcrGt CT April oath
gives detailed account of ". W:
Coles colossal shows, and in the re-
view, which occupies nearly
column, is found the following plea.
SAINT remarks from the pen OF Sam,
+. Cary, the famous ST. Louis ori.
tic. He says:
"The attendance at The initial
entertainment yesterday afternoon
was large, While tue crowd last
night filled the spacious tents to
overflow ng. The Geld and rain
and wind could not keen the Deonle
away, and the splendid and start
ling &C witnessed in three rings at
once were equal to anything ever
presented in the city. The secret
Of the S1ccess Of the Cole shows is
IN the entirely new features offered
each year. The perfOr "ance yester-
day contradictS emphaticalIy the
oft>repeated assertion " that cir
cuses aie all the same" The
public have almost keen par
suaded that there is nothing new
in a ring show. Mr.. Colehas done
everything possible to dispeI isuch
q widespread impression by engag-
ing for this seasons business the
best artists Of every cline. A first
class entertainment, such as cbarac.
terized this shows opening, is adj
vertised by those who viewed it,and
Mr.. Cole is sure to reap-a nch har-
vest during the. three remaining
days in the city 1t is not sufficient
ID cay that the audiences were
pleased. They were delighted, and
gave expression to their approval
in demonstrative applause. Nor is
it necessary to detail the individual
performers when there was such
transcendental excellence. Each
was star in particular line, but
the marvellous ceiling walking by
Mile. Aimee, who is appropriately
styled the human fly, excited the
utmost establishment. The troupe Of
Arabs gave the crowds some mar
velous leaping and tumbling ex-
hibitions, which were no less re-
markable than their feats of hercu-
lean strength and picturesque group.
ings in form OF pyramids. The
show contains a host of fine athletes
and galaxy OF graceful riders, Ia
dies and gentlemen. The horse
manship of Leon. who stands among
the first equestriaDs, was
praiseworthy feature Of anentertain-
ment startling in novelty, endless In
variety and Of absorbing interest.
The menagerie has been strength.
enea since last season by the addi-
ton of number of rare animals,
and this department is made more
attractive by the daring Of George
Conklin, who enters several dens OF
wild beasts and goes through a re-
gulsr performance with the forest
bred tigers and leopards. The seat
ing arrangements under the mans
moth canvas are admirable, and
q good view of the three rings can
be had in any part, and those who
want to see a circus in every respect
what it is represented to be have the
opportunity to do so.' Our citizens
will have the opportunity to witness
this handsome circus Of W. w.
Coles on June 10th and 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
FHE DRUMMER WAS FROM CHICAGO.

"May I have this seat ?" she asked
OF the genteel looking drummer
whose baggage was occupying it.
81 don't know, ma'am,' he an
swered politely. at belongs to the
railroad, you know; but I'll see the
conductor, and may be he can give
it to you.
She grew purple and said:
"You don't understand me, I
mean, can take it?"
"Well, I don't know that, either
You see it ia fastened firmly b the
car floor, and would be troublesome
to get up; however, I'll have a car.
penter to cone on board at the next
station and ask his advice"
81 don't want to take the old
thing" she hoWled. sis this your
traps on it,"
"No'm," blandIy answered the
drummer; "they belong 20 the firm
1 travel for"
"Well, can 1 sit down here," she
finally screamed, after shifting from
one foot to the other. 80
SCI don't know, madam; you are
the best judge of your muscular
powers"
"Where do you travel from 2" she
screamed.
"Chicago," he replied.
"That settles il, she said meekIy i;
"will you please remove your vail
Ises, and permit me to occupy a
small portion of this seat"
Certainly" he replied, why
didn't you say that at first.
The train sped on, while he sat
counting up his expenses, and she
wondered ii Chicago cheek had any
equal under the sun.-Atian13 UOn-
StitutIOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Wall Street.

New York, 24.-Stocks opened de-
5ressed, LsekaWRnns declined d, New
Jersey Central 2, Del. Hudson 1 Read
ing Now York Central 211S, Northern
Pacific pfd 25S, Quincy ~, Northwest
ern Is. Book Island ~, Missouri Pa.
cfc IL, subsequently rallied Il ID 2;
Missouri Pacific rose SO; market became
inner.
New York, a -Noon-Stocks during
shis hour wee stronger than at any time
5 ime during the week. Some shsres
we're in fsir demand, especially Pscifc
Nail, Western Union, Union Pacific,
Kansas and Texas leading shares ut q
premium
New York, 24.-Stocks lower after
publication of bank statement, snd con-
dnued SO throughout afternoon; Ilrueis
sud Lake Shore were specially weak, 1l5
snd 625 respectively; Western Union
sad Mo. Pacific strong near close of
market, and left eff firm. Some shares
weak, Others strong, Suspended Wall
: street firms completed the statement of
. their condition to their creditors. II. G..
Hardy s. Sons were appointed commit
Tee to suggest plans for settlement. No
.silures reported in tbs stock exchange.
Governments steady; stocks weak and
depressed at opening. and prices dropped
! to q with coal shares, Quincy, North
vest, Lake Shore, New York Central,
New jersey Central. Rock Island,
Northern Pacific pfd and Union Pacific
features. Before II there was . rise OF !
10 SA. Missouri Pacific WAS especially
prominent, the advance being partly
based on reports that Com missione r
Fink intended to sivsncs freight. The
BARK statement which was unfsvorable
thought shout general selling, and the
mark ct ruled Irregular to close, some
shares being well supported, and others
oppressed 10 lowest point of the week.
Tfonlne Mt among the latter were Lake
ohofe, Illinois Central, New York Cen
isI and No-thwast, while Missouri Pa.
Glhc, Western UnioL, Union Pacific,
I6eSalng, Oregon TrsnscontinentsI and
Itaclhc Mail positively strong. Leading
:nares commanded 1-6 TO per cert. pre-.
MUM per diem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Serious Accident.

About half past seven last even.
ing Mr.. William Case, a printer
employed in the Star Office. accom-.
panied by his wif3 and child and
his aged mother, were driving up
the State read in a light spring wa
gon, and when opposite the old
Colorado House, Where the grade CT
the roa rises abruptly bv the side
walk crossing, the wagon gave a
lurch which ,'loosened the back
spring seat on which were seated
Mr.. Cases wife and child and the
old lady all IF whom were violently
precip itated cut onto the ground the
seat falling on the helpless vic.
TINS. The team was brought
O a basty stand-stiU. and immedi-
ate assistance and attention given
by Mr.. Case himself and Mr.. VIM.
Showell, Joshua Midgley, Mr.. z.
Tufts and others. Both ladies were
found to be unconscious, the old
lady remaining so for considerable
time, while the child and.it mother
recovered with but little apparent
injury. Dr.. Dart was summoned,
and Mrs. Case was taken away from
the scene in carriage provided by
Mr.. Shovel, and given such treat
ment as was found to be necessary.
at latest advices her condition was
not considered the most serious, al
though she had sustained internal
injuries which, to a person SO adj
vanced in years as Mrs. Case, might
prove dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
San Francisco. "a.

Chicago, 24.-Markets continues
weak and plumpy throughout the ses-
sion July wheat sold down 891E. recov-
cred 10 9CH, and was steadily held til!
near close, when it again broke and
closed at lowest point Of day.
Whest-86K cash May, g June, 81
July-August.
C0rn-533S cash May, AZ June, 81
July, SO August.
Oats-3lH June, 3i5s July.
Wbisky-112.
Pork-18.55 June. 60 July, As August,
Whest Prices unchanged.
Corn Weaker, 647s June, 568 July.
Oats-Quiet, steady; BIZ June, 32Z
July.
Rye Weak; 81.
Barley Dull. lower, 6S to 9.
Pork-Fair demand, lower, 1885 tc
SIX June.
Lard-FAir demand, lower, 10 to 1711
June.
Bulk Mesta-Short ribs, lie 800 to so,
dry salted short shoulders Is to 20, short
clear sides 8 60 to 5.
Whisky-Stesdy, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
George Hustler.

The characteristic enterprise of
Mr.. George Husler. whose reputa.
ton as q miller has become widely
known through his very popular
brands of four, is building I'D an
immense industry In the manufac,
ture Of his superfine hour. which is
unquestionably a. fine an article as
any market affords. THE HERALD
can speak advisedly as to the excel
lence OF Mr.. HusIer's -four, several
attaches of this Office having tested
its qualities with the most satisfscd
tory results. It is already one of
the most popular brands in Utah
and surrounding country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

% feet walls: depth of stage % feet /;
front opening % feet; an auditorium
furnished with sos orera chairs,
which cost S2.10 each, the seating
capacity is T5e.
Eleven sets of beautiful scenery,
and a magnificent drop curtain, en-
titled est. George" scene on the
Rhine. The interior of the house is
not yet completed, by decorations,
etc.. but soon would be if the owners
had the countenance and substantial
aid which their energy and spirit
deserve.
The prospect for 2 bounteous har-
vest is exceedingly bright, and
everybody is correspondlpgly cheer
fol and happy, Notwithstanding the
scarcity OF money.
Ever You're,
J. E. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Failure i'm Ogden.

Another of those unfortunate
catastrophes which, of late, have
been affecting the mercantile circles
of Ogden City, has taken effect. This
time, it is Jas. Allen who found the
burden of business too heavy to
carry along any further, in conse-
quence Of which he assigned, yester.
day, to Mr.. Wallace FooIger, his
brother-in-laW.
Mr.. Allen has been doing a COM
mercial business in this city for q
good many years, and his establish.
ment was popular and well fres
Guented. Still the pressure of times
has proved too much for him and
he has taken the best possible means
to get out of difficulty. Among his
creditors are
Auerbach::Bros. Salt Lake............... 1915 IS
F. j: Kie.el & Co, ogden.................. 22s 25
Tootle, Maui & Co., Omaha .......,...... 500 90
J. a. Folger, San Frsncisco........... 50 rs
There are a good many more, the
whole amount of liabilities running
up to about SIS, 600 Gncluding 81 Zoo
mortgsge), while the stock of goods
on hand is estimated at $4,40e. AS
Mr.. Aliens stock always was of a
good quality, it is to be hoped that
lG will fetch q fair price, so as to
realize a handsome amount OF assets
to Offset the liabilities. There ar
preferences amounting to about
s.. 400.
MIR. Allen has the sympathy Of
the commercial community and the
general public in his affection. -
Ogden Herald, May %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

Cat breeding ia being taken up &C.
lively in England, not only for The
comfortable cloak Innings its fur az
iords but as an article Of food, the
fecundity, quick growth and really
pslstable properties of our familiar
hearth rug friend pointing ont Sta
pie resource. The remembrance of
this and the present activity in the
est msrket are suggestive. 10 has
long been suspected that amsng mil
lions of rabbits imported from Ostend,
q few stray ones have known IN their
time how to make night hideous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Chicago Lave Stock Market.

Chicago. "a -Hogs-Keceipts, 5000;
active aad higher; rough packing 30;
packing and shipping, $40 70 80, light
$40 to SO.
CattIe-Receipts 2,l00;airong 10 higher,
good to choice shipping 60 to $50,
common to medium 90, stcckers 3.75 to
4 90; feeders 800 to 5.65; grass Texans
ZOO to $50, corn-fed Texans to 9.
Sheop-heceipts 200; steady. inferior TO
fair ESQ to 400 per cwt., medium to
good 400 TO 4.75; choice to extra 4 IS to
$50, Texas sheep $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
ESSAY CAIGH,

New York, 24.-fhe National As,
ISOLATION of Amateur Athletics app
pointed committee to decide what
the term amateur signiGed.
New York, N.-Warrants are is>
sued to arrest ex-bank Presidents
Emo and Fish. Eno's house was
searched to night by officers but Eno
ceuld not be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Specie Shipments.

New York, "a. - Specie shipments
exported during the week S1S6 679, max
for the year thus far Sal 993.752 against
$5l2, 100 for the same tina during ths
year 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Foreign Markets,

Liverpool, Weather in England
brilliant.
Breadstuffs quiet; fair inquiry.
Corn-New 5.31zd; old 5i41Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Money Market.

New York, 24.-Mons! easy, to 2,
Closed offered Il
Prime mercantile paper 5 to 6,
Sterling exchange bankers bills quiet
but steady, ABA; sterling exchange de-
nsnd $50.