davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
Profitable Reading.

The Golden Eagles new fall styles are
not only exceedingly handsome, but the
prices so honestly low that a visit to their
establishment, the acknowledged clothing
headquarters, will prove profitable. The
Waterbury watches and clocks which they
are giving away with purchaee of SIS
or more, is attracting large trade to this
house, as all are well pleased with the
bargains they receive in clothing, and
those time pieces give excellent satisfac>
ton. If you cannot find what you want
at this establishment it is useless to look
elsewhere in the three cities, as they have
the most complete line of clothing and
mems furnishing goods to be found west
of Chicago. and their prices are so low
that no one can find fault.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
The Tallors.

The tailors' strike is assuming serious
turn. There are over sixty men in the
Tailors' union in the tri-cities, and this
week every last one of them will be out Oh
strike. Several have been kept at work
for week past because they had jobs
they could not leave without great loss, at
the beginning of the strike. The meeting
last evening only resulted in further
cementation of the determination to hold
out for higher prices. The Journeymen
Tailors' association of the tri-cities have
adopted the following scale of prices:
Dress coats, $40; double breasted frock
coat, 80; single breasted frock coat, IS.
Cassimeres-double breasted frock coat
$3.50; single breasted frock coat, 81.
Worsted diagonals and all the fine goods
double breasted sacque coat, 81; single
breasted sacque coat, $3.50. Cassimeres
double breasted sacque coat, $3.50; sin
gle breasted sacque coat, Sc. Overcoats,
heavy chinchillas and beavers-double
breasted, 50; single breasted, S. so
Spring and fall tricot, meltons, worsted
and all fine goods double breasted, So;
single breasted, $3.50. Cassimeres-
double breasted, 81 so; single breasted, 81
Skeleton coats-Fine goods, $500 Flan>
mel cheviots, and common goods, $500.
Vests made by men-Fine goods, double
breasted, So. %; fine goods, single tEfeast-
ed, $1.90; cashmere, double breasted,
$500; cashmere, single breasted, $1.75.
Pantaloons-Fine Pants, with pockets,
80. 25; seaGGd class prints, pockets,
$500; weekly men per week, $500; all
work by the hour, 25 cents; Knight TEN,
plars coats, 5000. Extras on coats
Cord edge or fiat binding, by hand on
overcoat, $1.00; on under coats, SO cents;
Double stitched binding on overcoats, rs
cents; fly front of overcoat so cents all
pockets over four each. 25 cents; trying
on with sleeve and collar and with
side and back baisted. rs CENTS
trying without sleeve and collar, 25 cents;
serged seams, 25 cents; welt seams, SO
cents; double stitched seams, rs cents;
overcoat's lining stitched by machine,
81. 90; half to the waist, 80 cents silk facing
on overcoat, rs cents; silk facing on over
coat, so; lining open at the bottom. %
cents. Extra on vests-An pockets over
outside, 25 cents; extra pockets, inside,
10 cents; collar, 25 cents. Extras on panta-
loons-All pockets, over 3 each, % cents;
welt seams, % cents; serged seams, Is
cents; half lining, 10 cents; full lining,
%; puff in the back, 10 cents; button and
buttonholes in pockets, each 10. cents;
straps under the shoes, 25 cents; broad
falls, 30 cents. They presented the prices
to the employers recently and demanded
their acceptance The tailors claim that
Davenport employers pay less than the
employers of any other city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26

Coal VALLEY, Sept. GIVE see that
the republicans are somewhat worked up
over the truthful account of their meeting
of last Friday night and that they came
out II the immaculate columns of their
party organ, the Union, yesterday morn
ing, and struck blindly right and left, but
altogether missed their mark. Our learn
ed pedagogue must have been laboring
under strange hallucination when he
saw 500 republican voters at their meet
ing, At first we thought we would
remind him of the fate of Annias and So
phira, but when we consider that he is
not used to seeing many republicans as
semblod together in his native village,
that meeting, we will admit, was a great
deal larger than the club meetings over
which he presides, consisting of couple
of dynamiters and few others. So we
can readily account for his strange opti-
cal delusion and we doubt if the Young
man was able to sleep on account of the
chills of admiration coursing up and down
his spinal column when he lay and thought
of that wonderful article calculated to
spread his name far and wide. When the
ARGUS came out with the plain unvarn
ished truth they must have felt greatly
crest fallen and in order to tone up his
shattered nervous system he prevailed on
his brother Judas Iscariot to write that
witty and awfully profound article which
appeared in the Union yesterday morn
ing
Whoever the writer of the article which
appeared in the ARGUS was. regarding
their meeting, sensible people concluded
that he gave pretty fair account of it.
We saw nothing in the article which need
be retracted. They did not charter cars
as was announced on the bills Capt.
Parks did say that the democratic plat,
form was SO constructed that it meant to
pension rebel soldiers as well as union
soldiers, and when he was interrupted by
a drunken republican he mistook him for
a democrat and gave him a Imperative
tongue lashing, and made the unwarrant
ed statement that he was fair sample of
the average democrat. Major Beardsley
did deliver one of his war speeches, prob
ably the one he has delivered for the last
twentyfour years. This they can't con-
tradict Pat O'Mara made just such re-
marks as the writer said he did
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
County Building.

24--Maria and Geo. H. Edwards to
Pete Ross, lot and ., block /, Maria
Edwards addition to Moline, $3.50.
Eleanor J. Truman to Eleanor NJ. Tru-
man, ne 4 s, 20, lie. $100 Eleanor M. .
Truman to A B. Adams, same descrip-
ton, $1,000
Joseph Nicely, Sr., to Rosa c.. Nicely,
sw sw 8, Is, 4w, $1,000. Rosa c. Nicely
to Joseph Nicely, ST., same description.
Joseph Asquith to Jas. F. Johnston, lot
10. block 5, Reynolds, $40O.
Jacob Kreis to Geo. NJ Hastings, lot 2,
Kreis' addition to Rock Island, 800,
PROBATE.
Guardianship of the minor heirs of Jo-
seph Dowd, deceased. Guardians ac-
count filed and approved,
25-Estate of Gothel Kurtz. deceased
Bond approved and letters issued to Mar
garet Kurtz. P L. McKinnie, J. N. Oline
and ]. B. Wheelock appointed appraisers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
Jefferson cluh Meeting j.

Chairman Huesing, of the democratic
central committee, who is now in Chica>
90. has written to E. W. Hurst, calling
the latter gentleman's attention to the
fact that tomorrow evening is the date
of the regular monthly meeting of the
Jefferson club, and urging that the mem
bers thereof should be present. Members
will therefore bear in mind the meeting,
and attend if possible.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
Tho River.

The st. Paul will be down on Monday
The David Brown passed down this
morning.
The RATS Continue to come down in
great numbers.
The Josephine came in and went out on
her regular trip today.
The river is just booming up. 1t Is ex>
pected that it will get up to the Diamond
10 office at least, as it keeps rising daily
and reports from above are to the effect
that the rise will continue.
A peculiar incident occurred on the
Mississippi the other day. On trip up
the river the War Eagle was followed
closely by the Spread Eagle, the latter
boat having her electric light in operation.
Just as the War Eagle was nearing the
bluffs opposite Portage, the brilliant light
of the Spread Eagle striking the bluff
caused the reflection of the War Eagle to
appear on the water. The reflection
caused the boat TO appear as if she was
pressing close on to the bluffs, and for a
few minutes there was quite a fright
among the passengers, many supposing
that collision was coming Several of
the passengers made their way to the
hurricane roof to be ready to escape
Clede Baird, pilot of the War Eagle, in
relating the matter to the Keokuk Gate
Csty, said that it was remarkable sight,
and one that he had never seen in his life
before.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26

Capt. j. B. Davis and wife, and thei1
son and daughter Thomas and Miss
Mamie, returned last evening from the
north Capt. Davis has been in the vicin>
ity of Winnipeg running on line of
steamers for a long time, and his family,
with the exception of Sam, went up to see
him seven weeks ago. The party had a
jolly time. They visited Canada, went
fishing, hunting, etc, and enjoyed them>
selves hugely. Tom looks as rugged and
healthy as possible. Capt Davis will re-
main at his home here for a couple Of
months before returning north.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26

Last night burglars entered the summer
kitchen of John G. Taylor, of Taylor
Ridge, and stole property to the value Of
$25 or $50 Since the cool weather sci
in, the summer kitchen has been used as
a sort of store room in which overcoats,
hats and bedding-not in use-has been
kept. The door leading into the building
was not very securely fastened last night
and the burglars found no trouble in
forcing an entrance. Besides carrying
away clothing, the thieves helped themr
selves to some provisions which were also
in the house. There is no clew to the
perpetrators.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
A Monster SQUASH.

George A. Crawford, of Watertown,
brought the biggest squash of the season
into the city this morning. 1t is proba-
bly, the biggest squash in Rock Island
county 1t measures 81 x 7 feet in size
and weighs 143 pounds. There are sew
eral around town that weigh 100 pounds.
Mr.. Crawford says he has several on his
farm that will weigh over 100 pounds.
George Hangsen gets the big one and il
will be on exhibition at his store for some
time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
Market Reuort.

Following were the quotations in Chi
cago today: October wheat, rot; Novem-
Der. 794 December, Sit. September corn,
71}; October, 81; November, 463; year,
400. Oats, year, 254. Pork, year, $11.90.
October lard. $7624; November, $7.25.
Hogs, 1900; light, $500 to 1886;
mixed S5.O5 to $40; heavy, $3.50 to
Se 90
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
HE DAILY ARGUS.
FRIDAY, SEPT, 90, 1884.
Lost.

The police were notified at noon today
that little girl named Lafferty and boy
named Larkln has disappeared from their
homes on Seventh avenue between TWEEN
ty fourth and Twenty fifth streets at an
early hour this morning and could not be
found. A diligent search is being made
for the missing ones this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26


The attention of Judge Glenn and a
jury in the circuit court has been taken up
today in the trial of the case of Robert
Steiger ct al, VS. Adam Alday. This is a
case that has been pending for three years
and grew out of the troubles of what was
once known as the Moline Shoe Factory.
The docket contains the following en-
tries:
CIVIL CAUSES.
26-Case-Robert Steiger ct al VS.
Adam Alday. Issue joined. Jury called
and sworn. Trial begun.
Assumpsit-John Clarkson VS. W. K.
Sheppard. Defendant called and default
ed. Judgment ON the affidavit of Mounts
for $249.25 and costs.
Assumpsit-Raible g. Stengel VS. Christ
Kuehl ct al. Suit dismissed as to Caro-
line Kuehl. Leave granted to file and
and amend now Defendant to plead by
Monday next.
Assumpsit-Raible & Stengel VS. Christ
Kuehl. Defendant to plead Monday
next
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
STAYED.

Strayed from my residence on bluff, the
Twentyfourth street and old Fifth aves
nue., one dark brown mare Will pay for
her return to 5. L. WATKINS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26

DR.. A. T. Hawley, dentist, corner Sew
enteenth street and Sixth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26
List Of Letters No. Is.


Remaining uncalled for in the Postofice at Rocl
Island, Rock Island County, Illinois.
THURSDAY EVENING. Sept. %, 1891,
Barton L " Burnabee Mrs H "
Baldwin Mrs Mary r Colson Miss Amy
Chace Ed Christian Geo
Darrss Fred Foley A D
Foulk Miss Augusta Ficke. Mrs Frances
Fuhrmann Heurich Gourley
Ginnanne Mrs II Hubbard Albert
Heard Mrs Carrie Huntley Miss Jane
Heron Miss Lille McKeever E
johnson Emma Kelley Mrs Mary j
Kneelund Rev S S Kent Mrs SP
Lynn Mrs Amanda Logan Frank
Lundburg Swan Miller Mrs Annie
Monter Miss Louise Meese Mrs Sophie
O'Sullivan Catherine O'Brien John
Patterson John Parker Mrs Mary
PAIL Mr. Vim Schackle Andreas
Sherman Alex Schalenberger Chas G.
Singleton Mrs Nellie Tobin John
Tibbett William Ulam Dave
Ulam Samuel Weber Frank
Waters W Wookey L u
FOREIGN LIST.
Axeson Carl Axel Klein August
konosky John Schreiner Miss Julia
Tetens John
Give the number Of the list when calling for ad.
vertised letters.
c. HALVES, P, NJ.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26

DR.. J. W. Stark, Dentist, 1922 Second
avenue. d1yr.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-26

Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Rock
Island, Rock Island County, Illinois,
TIIITPSnAX ENENINC Sont or 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
Music Hath Charms.

Last week We went up to the Coli
ssnm at Minneapolis. to hear Tneo'
dore Thomas orchestra, the Wagner
tr;o. and Christine Nilsson. The
Coliseum ia q large rink just out OIL
Minneapolis. on the road between
that city and st. Paul. Il can seat
fonr thousand comfortably, but the
r ma, ike to wedge four
tSoussnd five hundred people in there
On a warm day and watch the perspl-
ration tickle down through the clap
boards on the outside. On the closint
siternoon, the building was struck D!
liehtning, and a hole knocked out o
. the Corinthian duplex that surmount
the oblique Lortcnlls on the of SIDE
The reader will see at once the loca
/ ton ofthe bolt. The lightning struc
: the Gag staff. ran down the leg OF
man who was repairing the electri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
That Soldiers Reunion,

Galveston, s.-The News Dallas:
Issr day of the ex- confederate re-
union Ex-Governor Hubbard de-
iiVered an Grafton on the war, hold
ING the vast audience two hours.
The committee appointed to me-
morializa the Missouri legislature TO
appropriate fund. for the B 5emoval
Of the remail of General Parsons
Col. M. Standish and other cons
federate soldiers bnried in Mexico
| Col. Wylie, an ex,Union soldier
read an address OF thanks IN nenail
of Union guests. a next reunion mS,
will be held at Fort Worth. Inv
meeting of ex-confederate prisoner
on johnson Island was held. IN
organizati perfected their oolecl
being to look after the graves OF COZ
federates on the Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
Cloud Burst.

The terrible rain storm tue CITY
exper enced yesterday was accom-
panied by serious cloud burst, the
effects of which were felt by those
living near the division gates on
Main street; the land near there was
Hooded by mud of yel-
iowish color brought aown
rom the canyons apoYe'
viii ,h in all probability will pros,
trate all the vegetables and garusn
truck in that vicinity. The orlag st
at the head of North Iempls
St was badly damaged oJ
ths watermen who In tne h
sndesyors to stop the flooding OF TN
DISPLACED q great number Of plank Es
Int this damage to the brloge pre-
ysnted much damage to the pro
nsrty holders near the spot. IN
psrGens were more or less foode.
INT thanks to the prompt actlon
the Watermaster and his asslsVan
the damage was slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
opicin of Ammonia.

,omonia ;s obtained in large qusn-
t, FISH nv the putre'action OF the
mine Of animals. -Encyciopeui"
Britannica. t.et bak.
a.. Gr noyder containing this disgust
i Ing 9 9pb y placing a can Of Inc Int:
. u ggo U,ds OF OF Andrews Pearl ,.t to[
down On the cover and smell.
'n DR.. Prices Cream B ,,,anis f STum
does ;si n1 Potash tB Bone Phosphates. |
Lime ns.sn muysb by q Physician AM !.
Gnemis. and healthfuiness
Prov it bv the above vest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
WHITE HOUSE.
University of Deseret.

The first term OF the Academic
ysar 1S84-S5 Of the University OF
Deseret will begin in the new Onl.
versity Building, on Monday, August
Persons in the city who are pre-
nared to furnish students OF sne
University with board, or rooms, OF
hoard ard rooms, viii plesse report
The fact ether to the PRESIDENT o.
the institution, OF to the Janitor, II
the University Building, corner Q.
First North and Second Mest 1 sttsSSs
For further information iei@''s'
| In the Institution apply to
JOHN R. PARK, PfesioenS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09

B.-22Os. 23Os. 2tb o.oA o.z.
b B. T & NJ 1855. 2sOs, 27o', 27ls, ZSO''
2s5s, 2S0b, 2S5s nan. ON, oAE.
Cbollar-SlOs, 32os, SIS, S3cs, s4os, o4os'
SIS, 86js, 31s. 3456: $40 ,oo,
Petosi-i7os, us, 1905, 1885, lSoo' lSus
ssyare-ls, ID, l05a or, o,<
Altse24Oa, 245s, 2hs, 24oo, zAs
Uniou-l9Os, 1855, 1855
FULTON Cos, cob, 7oa
Mone-60b
Esvsjo-s65b
6yndicate-4Os
Jacket-2l0b
Bodie-19Ob, %
Benton-45b. Hs
Scorpion-35b, 4Os
| Audes-4b, GOA
Erchequer-45b, IA
Alpha-l35b
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09

l;oht.. took a chew of his tobacco,
turned his boot wrong side out and
| induced him to change bis sock, toyeo
with @ chilblain, wrencned out o
soit corn and rougishly put il in his
ear. then ran down the electric lighs
wire. a part of it filing an engages
ment in the Coliseum, and the balance
iollowine the wire 10 the depot, where
II made double pointed toothpick OF
| a pole fifty feet high. All this was
done briefly. Those who have seen
l;Ohtnine toy with cottonwood tree,
Lnow that this fluid makes specially
ot Il at once and in brief manner.
Tho l;ohtning in this case broke the
: class in the gkylight and Deposited the
hroken fragments on o half-dozen
e naroues chairs that were empty be-
Y csuse the spectators who owned them
d conldn't get but fifty dollars apiece,
d and were waiting for q man to
1t mortgage his residence and sell his
team. he couldn't make the trans
d Far in time for the matinee, 90 the
seats were empty when the lightning
10 struck. The immediate and previous
is Amid then shot athwart the auditorium
ne IN The direction OF the platform, wher'
: nearly frightened to death larg'
az ohorus of children. Women tainted
On t;cLet sueculators fell two dollars CT
40 desirable seats, and strong me-
~ coughed up q Glove. The scene peg
or cared description. intended to nav
4 Il aid that before, but forgot it. Thee
10 5ora Thomas drew full breath an
Ohristine Nilsson drew her salar!
nth Too thousand strong men thought {
The thair wasted lives and two thousar
women felt for their back nsir 70 ..
yed il it was still there. l say, tnere'Ur
led. without successful contradiction, 10
ad. the scene beggared description;
had In the evening several people sai
old arh ~ Or Creation" Nilsson was Gabri'
said aahyisl has a beautiful voice, cut II
par in the neck, and sings like Joy,
bobolink in the dew sa,ula.
the meadow. How's thatf Nllsson
ned nroud and naughty in her demean
zen; and I had q good notion to sem
hao note mn to her stating that che ne
am not feel go lofty, and il she could
q tSo m in the peanut gallery where ,
" she and look OF herself, with her OIL
4 to q kind of sawed of at the Top,
pt q would not be go vain. she "G a
even diamond necklace and slk 81
to Toe skirt was cut princess, thin y
/ he harmonize with her salary; Al
rtedAl did neiehbor OF mine said WheI
,nt to PAINTED the top board OF MS is
him, green. he wanted it ITO kinq
eatly coTroborate with his bllnds' ~
ment He same man who went to WASH
But Ton about the time OF the
+ his an;,esu trial and said he was pre-
zee Of al. the "post mortise" examine 70
him. BIT the funniest thing OF all, ne
lr and was to see DR.. Mary Walker u
we for one OF these "Philosophere 81 81
]. r s,. On the ssreets.-[Bill Nye' IN ~
It'll a lOpinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
Sallie on Cows.

Rows gives milk. A kow's orn I TEL
!, cald a OK. Mi bruther Is eau ~
t h,, to- I amt no kow, that's why tina
oeld him 10, 1 CESS. II l wuz a koW
o Go,. hat Ide hay good time kicKlh
yo oTib mades over the fence. MI pa saz
|. III LIN Mndent be a kow becoz he euden
1..nd IT to carry tn horns 30 cioas
I'm his mouth oil the time anu ne;
YER git finance to swing EN- d d.;nt
don't see what man wants W uainh
q horns fur when beefe is 30 mu1 Ns
H,ora tenderer an more film: Ma
nao na takes tn menny hurns ior ms
s Son GOOD. but I newer see him goih
t t nc butcher chop after EN-.
Wi,k ia nifty good. THAR IS WINE
milk an blu milk an nay sM ~
skule teecher sez thar is the miih y,
human kindness, but our milk 9ai
nevver sells nun ev that KIND.
,ockin it is tn much q quort I -,
common foxes to bi. Wnlte mn M,
crosse in kows, and pa SEE piu I !. !;
Gums out up pumps. 10 SEE IL
cu a;5 ont nv chock an waiter, but
: don't no whether 10 wood tel a s1or
Q or knot but I think ne Moo'
. u nevyer seen boy that wooden
n Rows is fathur tn the man. ina
a that ma seq. Babies is grave :
! milk. but kow's milk amt 1ur
~ choice with EN-. Creme Is wn
q. 0 oross on ton ov milk. 1t is skum
q, 9TH a ladel ana is put in coffee
N berries. Ma ailers makes So1 mo 81 (
ge milk on mine. When L nav ,; ~
lie dern l know what chliaerh n na,
nv When a kow gets so old she ca,
s;r Give milk tina make bolony sossa
he nv her.-ArkG7lSGa0 1'TGceteT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
Wall Street.

vo,v s-Stocks lower. New
new Co1tysI fell of from 1887 to 1Uo74
on London selling decline. ms Nv
msinder OF the list ranged = 70 s1 and
Jersey OeDuGl exceptlonsiiS la
rose IL. a.o,;nod after II, but
,oWSrds midday became hrner anu "u
v1 Stact y strong n general advance; early
d. oITUs' brought good buying Wnicn
Geal shorts, WHO began to cow e9t
TS;s Tesulted in an advance OF n W |/S
Gn ava firm; railways etrouS ,
stocks opaned h svy, lower, Oh T rs a.
- 'o1iino for foreign account. Ing o ue
VI ;6 soi raI,ad \ to 81; New 1orE yen
clIe l9n Shore, Michigan Centrs
trsi, rI nH pacific led downgsrd move
anu y LIZ mass due to free sales ior snoi
mehs, . Rasrs inclining to oellei IN
nccouu n,,s-d movement had spent !
the upEpn BILE have encouraged this oell
force, vorked to secure large enc
aus having been successl9i N "
n1e.0 ,3rned the market this siIernoo
my ESS.,, hecsme alarmed at the sa M.
ohen@a Tor the better, and maze an en o
10 cover; offerings, howeSsed We
light, and ,..t they g,oot succe On way
acquiring but little STOCK. tsn T T low,
1 pOint Of day ranged = to IL, aa n
closed At or nesr OUTSIDE. OompsLeo = ::
last nights closing, Jersey az INV Nor =
mar cent, higher, 81. Paul "a III va;
wosteTn lsk, Lackawsnna !Hs, HeSu !
We No+ The Pacific Preferred It, Q
~. N active shares Il to per &C
M;chigsn Central, New York Oenu
nof.rsre s. Hudson, and Texas, DC
sver, are u, 196 and Il lower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09

A business that is run into the
r,onnd-Ar.esian well boring =
New York Journal.
simplicity and gripes are s.rlh,ng
obaracteristics in green apples
Pretzers Weekly.
msoled again." remarked the COZ o.
| bler. as he repaired an Ola pSir VI
boots. Boston Post.
IF a dog.knows a good thing wheI
10 sees If. will he seize 1t when nj
nose it ?-Portlaad Transcript
az do business on a large scsle,,
said the public weigher. shut l don
rive rive il a weigh Boston Star.