davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

The majority o. or fssders vii snlf
% mind The psominsus p4rs tsksn -
shs Repablis&n EafionsI Convsnfion
Lass June By Thsodsss R0ossssls. 81
Esr FORK Nj. Roosevelt be ycune
man In atziaent circumstances. Of sups-
rior aft.inmenfs and d unsonpromis-
ing undergraduates u eh4rsessT. A. :
member Of toe Nsw YORK. senate BE- hss
nsads for himself IN euviabIs repusa-
sion IL procuring the psssaFs Of several
nnch needed and radical refoFmstory
acts respecting the government Of Nsw
York City. He vss cns Of Che dele
eatss At large frou the Empirs State 70
she Nstiouai Convention. aid with
George WIN. Curtis. and others stFsnu.
ously supported the candidacy Of Ssna-
tor Edmunds "a nominee for the Presi-
dsney. when. however. the eonvsn-
tion nomsnassd Mr.. Blsinss Mr.. Rocss-
velf, unlike Curtis. did not bolt fhe
party. bat confinusd kis allsf lance, and
during ths last sin wssks Of the cam
paiRn gave his best efforts 10 secure the
electoral vote Of New York fer Blaine.
He h very greatly chsRrined and dis
appointed as the ouscome, and bIuntIy
expresses his appreciation and opinion
Of certain psoninent persons Who con-
spired 20 defeat Mr.. Blame a1ad the Re
publican party Of the Nation. In re.
cent interview he gave bis idea Of ths
character and condncf Of the arch
traitor Conkling In vigorous English
1t IL 90 blunt and truthful prssenfa.
ton, and 40 accurately measures that
prince Of snlkers, that We reproduce H.
or him Mr. Roosevelt said:
Il arm glad that Roscoe Con kline, that
fatuIent poutsr piGeon Of politics, Ia
ont OF the Republican party az last
do has worked Is enough evil, dear
knows. His staiwart followers are NOT
the main body Of staIwarts. They were
tTus ~ steel. He got chance at Blaine
and used Ii to crafty bis own pers0nal
ansmogities. A. for ConkiinR, he can
sland on hts forked end and spout more
| Inflated nonsense than any public man
in the country. He IL not q mental
giant. nor q statesman At all, In ths
true senss Of tbs word. Gifted in wire.
pulling, his bombastic periods catch the
Rroundiings, and can sometimes vim q
majority in q csnyention 10 his aide
bus deny him the qualities Of states
manship. He IL q traitor 20 he Repub.
licaii party, and it 10 nonsense for anJ
one 20 talk Of Republican leGislstori
Joining with Democrats 10 stnd him d
she United States senate. There Ii nc
danger Of that, and unless Cleveland il
q blasted fool he cannot tier him q
Cabinet portfolio. Conkiing 10 40 prac
tically dead. politically, NJ ever"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

BADLY DAMA0KD.-The examination
of the bottom of the steamship Walla
walla. by the diver who came over from
Victoria, demonstrated the fact that the
vessel 10 very badly damaged. She
entered between two lodges Of rocks
while going at full speed, and after she
hrst struck she could not be reversed
until she had bounced along on ths
rocks her full length, thus So ashing In
the plates along her cardboard streaks
on either side of the keel. A portion of
her cargo was removed and placed in
the Willamette. The Walla Walla
sailed for San Francisco at 4 O'Clock
Yesterday merning, where she will be
placed in the dry dock and repaired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TaAT
IN the partnership her tofore existing
betw en- the undersigned. l.. 7. Brock
and George u. johnson, under the arm
name rf IA 4. Brock & Co., and eng sged
In the drug business at the northeast cor
ner OF front and Nari n streets, In the
city Of Seattle. Ia King csanty, Washing
ton Territory. Ia this day dissolved by
asutual consent. All claims owing 20 said
firm are 10 Do paid to the urn Of Chilberg
& Johnson. doing business at the place
sfore aid. and all debts due frem said
fem OF l.. =. Brock & Co. viii be paid by
said firm of Chiibers & johnson, who
have assumed the outstanding shts and
liabilities of o sia firm OF l. r. hrock Co,
l. r. BROCK.
GEORGE h. JOHNSON.
Attest l. G GILMAN.
In Withdrawing from the old partner
sh y visa TO urge upon the public that
the patronage which they formerly be-
slowed be continued with the new firm.
nos L. T. BROCK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

lbs steaaasr Emma Hayward wiI
leave Tor Olympia and way psTss. COO,
nso5ins - Tacoma with trans fus Pc
iana, M9ndsys Nov. 2lsh. Il S3o = -
sna svsry das thsrsaftsr Il thai hs.ar
Sundays excepted. a =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

Tas MosAnca.-Gsorse Dorifel, agent
FOR the famous light running Moaarsh
saving machines. received one Of these
labor SAVING aEraneements by she 81 am
CT Eldet, and yesterday gave an exhi-
bitten ct lis workings 90 she fssus of Co
ianeia street. Ihs machsna IL iutend.
ed for woolsmen, LOCKERS, farmers and
all classes Of pScgls Who navs sccassaa
10 ase cFosseus sawe. The exhsbssiou
SAs witnessed By . large nambex of
persons. who seemsd esashslent thss IL
advantages over shs Old ssyle Of euttare
up timber weald gala fss IL vide SALE
IL this secsisn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Street Car Drivers Ball.

n HERE WILL BE A BENEFIT BALL
for the street car drivers. at their
new stab es. corner Of -cond and Pike
streets. on Thursday evening. November
25th. The best Of music has been secured,
tend.
Tickets. admitting gentleman and Ia.
dies, 50 cents. 232
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

Every yonns lady snoala learn "a
mhke hsr swn slFesses. IhNre nav
cosne sifns alter marriage vheu So
vii need % raks dol bAssses' drs -.
Ann shsn her fernef sxtsfianos Vii
eoeas inso good service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
The New York stook 1Iarket.

New York, November 6.-WaIl Street
Stocks opened irregular, but IL the
main firm. This was succeeded by
weaker feeling and decline of \ to q;
after 1910 am general advance took
place, the improvement extending from
Il to u.
NEW York, November 8.-Stocks less
active and Is TO Is lower since 11o'clock.
NEW YORK, November 8. = Stocks
weaker this afternoon on unfavorable
rumOrs concerning the Trunk line war.
The lowest figures of the day were cur
rent at the close. The market left off
weak.
New YoRK, November 8. - Govern
ments firm; railways firm. In the
earlier hours of business at the stock
exchange to-day, the market was strong
and on the advance. Prices rose Il to ~
per cent, Missouri Pacific, Union Pac-
ific, Illinois Central, Changers and the
Trunk shares being the most prominent.
After o'clock there was Il change In
the temper of speculation and the bears
made a drive against the whole list
The Changers, Trunk lines, Union Pac-
ific, Missouri Pacific and Pacific Mail
were the greatest sufferers. he market
left off weak, compared with last night
The closing prices are ~ to 2 per cent.
lower, except Canada Southern, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Denver, Texas Pacific and
Reading, which are = TO X per cent.
higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
ImnrnYernent.

Under this head the SALT LAKE
HERALD is ever glad to report any adj
vancement in the direction of business,
for we are of the opinion that the sue
cess of OF our city--yeS, and country, Is
in advancement. Our reporter had the
pleasure of calling on the very enter
I5rising firm of White d Smith, Real
Estate, Loan and Insurance agents,
No. 81 + Second South street, yester-
day, and OF finding them very much
encouraged at the outlook in the real
estate market. They report having
made several sales of real estate during
this week at firmer figures than q month
ago, and bright prospects. This firm
has Just been making extensive alter
atoms in their place of business, having
put up new front and had the whole
building painted bright green, and let
tered in bright red and black, which
makes it very prominent among all the
old buildings along that street, also
very conspicuous from Commercial
street. They have also changed the in
terror OF their Office till one would
hardly know it. They have three
offices, so any one can do a private
business if they choose. Their private
Office, or ladies parlor, is very hand
somely furnished; We can say without
hesitate 1t iS the finest pirate ONCE Ia
t9lCa among the real estate men. They
have also put in a telephone, so as to be
handy to business men. Ne wish this
firm success, and trust the public viii
reward them, and thereby induce otter
business houses TO follow their example,
and thus increase general business, for
as We said, we believe in Improvement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.
The HERALD was literally Geluged
with ovations last night.


The HERALD was literally deluged
with ovations last night.
DIS AN de grandest concourse OBJ peo-
pie dat cher met togedder for de pup
pose oh considerin' political purposes.
Doc. MCKEE.
THE HERALD rooster, couchant and
ramp ant, was visible IN last nights
crowd, pasted on the front of many a
Cleveland hat.
FoR TIE part Mr.. William Jennings
took in last evenings celebration, ne
was called THE noblest Democrat of
them all"
A NAN on Goddess corner last night,
mid the rattle and roar Of cannon and
bomb, had the tenerity to shout for
Blaine. He was immediately put in
the ditch.
JoHN CARIscH, a poor boy, lost a
yalise near the Wayside Inn, State
Road, on Friday. The finder will con-
fer a favor on the lad by leaving the
yalise at this Office.
A TELEPHONE message was received at
the HERALD Office late last evening from
a prominent Democrat 10 the effect that
Blaine had got it. We presume he has
square in the neck.
WHITING ALLEN. the agent of the
Carleton Opera Company, has COM
pleted arrangements for brief season
for his troupe at the Theatre, cOmmenc-
ing a week from tomorrow. He leaves
for Denver on Monday.
A TEUToNIc friend of. the victorious
Cleveland party, on being informed that
the Republicans would get New York,
after all remarked: dot is doc dhin,
mine trent; der beople Won't sthoOd dot
some more; der vraUd vos doc Blaine.p
AMIDST THE blaze of Roman candles,
the sWish-pop of sky-rockets and the
firing OF bombs last night, little s.
year-old nestled down in her mothers
arms, and tremblingly whispered,
Mamma, what makes this 4th OF July
SO cold"
JOE McEwAE, our old-time pressman,
and now of the Utah County Enquirer,
came up among the jollifers from Provo
and looked in on his former fellow
workmen. His enthusiasm indicated
that his Joy was supreme and that he
represented the feeling OF the people of
his adopted home town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
WIDE AWAKE.

Wide A,rake for November is remark
able for the excellence of its short stor-
les. "Noblesse Oblige," by Miss Hop
kins, illustrated charnfngly by
SmedleY, is the story of boy who was
obliged to do noble, self-sacrifcing
deed by the laws of his own nature.
Aunt ElZabeth'S Fence" is a humor-
Gus account of a Yankee boy who stud
led natural philosophy until he was
able to construct Yankee Doodle
fence. Then there is notable PAIR Of
stories about two crippled children:
"Hermanius CoDtractus," the little
crippled Count OF Reichenau, who lived
in the tenth century and wrote the
hymn beloved by ali Christendom,
Come Holy Spirit. This story is from
the pen OF Rev. Or. Dutfield; "A Brave
Baby is u true account Of little Boston
baby and her great courage in undergo
ing surgical operation. The serials
al come 10 8 close in this mum Der
Helen Hunts 'Panay," L. :. Brooks
'In No-Man's Land D." Taibot's Masks
Of" and Miss Harris charming papers
"Old 5chOol-days," " also the Dwarf and
Edward Everett Hale. in his To-day"
SA-b 90 tt4lA elte
with the crowd Of boys always ready to
go West. There are many poems with
beautiful drawings: Miss Braddock's
Dorothy" Illustrated with ocean pic
lures by Burns, Miss Bcnham's "a
Dream Of Dolls" with a picture b.
Weiden, II. Z. 3. s Our Tramp. with
picture by NISSAN; in .E7Op's
Fables IS The Fox aud The
Crow" and 1t has six most
beautiful fuli-paee drawings, BY
Garrett. Then comes the Chautauqua
Readings for the month, rich in variety
and value: The Children of West
minister Abbey" by Rose G.. Kingsley,
with a fine portrait Vi Dean Stanley,
Mrs. treinont's Souvenir, ~ Virginia
Wedding" The Temperance Teach
ings of Science" by Professor Palmer,
The Dean vi the Medical Department or
Ann ArbOr University, An Expert
ment in Chemistry" by II. W. Tyler,
Search Questions in American Litera
ture," by Oscar Fay Adams. and the
second OF Mrs Whitnan's de!igh tful
Art series The Making Of Pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
LAST NIGHTS T0AsTs.
W. ALwars FeIt it comm. g. i.

We ALWAYS Felt it coming. G. +.
Dows WITH the government OF Eli
J. Burt.
WHAT DO you wear that Grape for?
That's mourning for the boys that got
left.-H. J. F.
WHO PAYS for the broken glass and
shattered nerves from last nights can
uonade 2-L. II. o.
TIE REPUBLICAN, party has got chill
-Blaine.-O. Z. w.
WILL THIS culmernatA in free fight
or viii the Republicans allow as to
peacefully assume the reins OF govern
ment? II. Lac.
''fHEEE's A good time Cumming, boys,
wait little longer" is the hopeful re-
Irain of the happy country. NJ. L. c.
There's no question of doubt in my
mind, gentlemen, that Cleveland (Four
dOllaS for tie two, please that CleVe-
land has carried New York"
CosFEz john.
THE TURNED-oUr Republicans viii now
have TO hoe their own Rowe.
" Il Il.
Ais WE'LL that ends Wells"
Il. w.
The FOREIGN population-He Hebrews
Teutons, Britons, Swedes, Daynes ali
will be benefited by the change OF Adj
ministration. J. d.
The Republicans love to steal (cheers)
"a while away Il. d. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
OGDEN FLASHES.

MARSHAL IREhANp was in the city to-
day.
BES. E. REG has returned from Col
orado.
Ok MONDAY Cannon d Sons viii move
to their new quarters on Main street.
Jorx 6. LEWIS has been appointed
guardian OF the minor heirs OF Leigh r.
Freeman.
ANOTHER CIGAR factory has been es-
tablished in Ogden. It is located on
Fifth street.
THE cHARrEE of the Gas CO. will pro-
baby be granted ct the next meeting
of the City Council.
A CHEAT number of the business
blocks situated on Fourth and Fifth
streets are untenanted.
In OapEN the universal ordinations
are: Isn't this beautiful weather."
What is the latest from New York.
TIE INCREASED size Of THE HERALD's
rooster Friday morning completely de-
moralzed every Republican III the city.
IT IS estimated that Ogden's sporting
men have wagers aggregating 5000 on
the result of the election in New York.
NEGLIaEST TAX payers are making a
grand rush for the collectors Office, III
order to avoid the trouble and expense
OF suit.
Il THE police court, on Friday, G. w.
Murray was found guilty OF selling
liquor 10 Indians, and he viii be a guest
OF the city for several weeks to come.
DANIEL GooDMAE was very wild and
excIJed, while in a drunken de!lriunl
sJ the depot last night, and as cOnSc-
quenee he paid the city authorities go
to-day.
TIE REMINGTON type writer, which
aries OF the County CLERKS Office, Is
operated with lightning rapidity by Dep
uIy Clerk Hauer.
IT WAS rumored, just as the U. G.
train was leaving Ogden, this evening,
that resident OF Lynn, named James
II. Stone, had been killed by being
thrown from wagon.
JAMES WILLIAMS answ cred mot
guilty TO q charge of yagrancy before
Alderman Farr on Friday morning,
and as there WAS not sufficient evidence
to justify the court iii OBTAINING him, he
was discharged.
MARSHAL FIFE has the female prison
ers at the city jail employed in giving
their quarters Il thorough cleaning and
scrubbing, while the men are devoting
their talents and muscle to the artistic
manipulation of the Ehitewash brush.
McNUrT AND Hurlbut's Billiard ParlOrs
l0rs nightly besieged with tumultuouS,
surging crowd of humanity, who CON
verse, rapturOusly applaud or send
forth dissatisfied vollcy of Kisses, upon
the reception of pleasing or adverse pol
itical intelligence.
The FOOT races caused consi derable
excitement at the Driving Park to-day.
The first race was between Arch Nc
Comb and Geo Watson, and was Won
by the former. The second contest was
between Jno. Reed and J. Tooker,
and resulted in victory for Reed.
VIVIAN.
OGpEN, November 5, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
rRAltx Lrs1IE's sUxpAryAgfsgT,e.

The December number closes the six
tenth volume Of this admirable pnb-
lication, ANA is even more than usually
interesting. Now IS the time TO sub
scribe, and the new volume promises to
De of brilliant character. IN the
present number "Raffaello Sanz,o Da
Urbino, -" che Capital City Of Georgia, 4"
Schiller, the Poet of Freedom, - etc,
are prominent articles, beautifully illus
tr.lted. AlfretOn Hervey continues the
interesting sketches, sacred Musicians
of the XIXth Century: the editor, DR..
Talmage, has a characteristic article,
1.-The Epidemic of Swindle," and ser
mon in tie Home Pulpit. 1.-The Dumb
Prayer Answered" There are also serial
and short stories, sketches, essays and
poems by favorite writer's, and q mis-
cellany abundant and entertaining. The
illustrations are numerous and fine
specimens of art.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, So, SIS
and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
last.
SAT- LAKE Cry, Nov. 1ztl 1874.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. LIST Z 1884
Editors Herald:
Well, our modest rooster is OH top
again at last. and the high moral rooster
must take a back seat, may be a stand
ing seat. Good. a change is good
very good sometimes. The Republicans
have ruled the roost long enough. If
they had continued in power much
longer, there would not have been any
OF the Constitution of the country left
sufficient to swear by. 1t is time party
came into power who would pay some
sort of respect to that fundamental in
strument, and evince some regard for
Constitutional rights of all sections of
our common country, which the Repub-
licans would never do.
Now that the party of the Constitution
and Constitution rights is coming into
power again, let the rascalS be turned
out of office, and decent men be put in
their places. Turn out mathematical
Murray, and blood-thirsty Bane, and
open yenire Zane, and every mothers
son Of them who has put up his hand for
the disfranchisemento of citizens without
/ trial and conviction, every mothers son
! of them who wants to rob the people OF
/ their right of suffrage, or OF representa-
ton. or of self-government, or of any
other Constitutional right, of any politi-
cal, civil, or religious right. Let them
/ go, they are the enemies of their coun-
! try. Don't wait till they have turned
| their reversible coats, and put them on
with the Democratic side outside, and
the Republican side inside, as many of
the hypocrites viii. Let them go, and
stand not upon the order.of their going.
but go at once and for evermore. We
have had enough and much more than
enough of them.
SALT LAKRR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, November S. - Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; fairly active; rough
packing, 40 a 4.65; packing and ship
ping. AIS 90 400; light, 4.20 a 4.G5.
Cattle = Receipts, 1900; brisk, firm
good to choice steers, $50 to Go;
common to fair, 4.25 a 5.25: stockers,
800 q 400; feeders, $50 "a 40;
range firm; Texans, $50 @ AS; 1853 head
OF Wyoming Texans, $40 a to AS; 300
Montan $50. SIS.
Sheep-Receipts 400; steady common
10 fair, $50 a 800; medium to good. $40
"a $50; choice, $50 q 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
DIR. Foot Offers $1,000
FOR ANY
FEMALE DISEASE

That he cannot cure. when claiming 20. The Doc
tor has had such an extensive practice that ne
usually can tell q woman her many troubles MITE-
OUT ASKING a QUESTIOS-SI8f'1I BY LOOK
ING AT HER.
There is not one case in one hundred that cannot
be relieved and cured in 8 few weeks, and yer
there are few women who are not afflicted with one
or more members Of this vast army OF disease and
death Among the most important may be emu
-nergted DISPLACEMENTS. Inflammation, u
eeratiAn, LEUCORHGEA. Painful SCANTY and r.
reerlsr MensrruatiOn. NERVOUS and GENERAL
DEBILITY. BARRENNESS. etc, and many we'll
known symptoms. Uterine Cancer and liberation.
psplaceinents etc can henceforth be cured st your
houIles YOu need not go East 10 suffer from the
old end unsuccessful treatment OF the knife. pes
series and bunEling and unnatural instruments yet
T yOSac with the old school practice OF ten OF III
cen years ago WILL VISIT YOUR RESI-
DENCES when desired and thorough esamina-
tons made when necessary.
uNk VISIT only Is required In majority OF
chronic diseases First visit low price. The Doc
tor does business on the square aud viii tell every
patient as NEAR THE TRUTH As possible II tbs
Doctor believes that Your case can be greatly i'm
proved Or tired, he VIII tell yea so. and Il not be
will not take your Ease under treatment Hun
creds Of Western testimonials 70 be seen II the OF
OFFICE HOURS from 10 a e. to and sos ?.
n.
S-yery low this month. S'7fti
CONSULTATION FREE Attic -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
LITERATURE.
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY

The ON ERl4A Nd MONTHLY
for Noyemberbegins serial novel by Ada
LangWorthy Collier, the scene of which
is laid in the pioneer settlement Of Iowa,
the present site Of Dubuque. then a few
mining cabins. NJ my pioneer charac-
ters and historic incidents enter into the
story, and it viii doubtless provea some
what notable literary incident, as the
field is new, and viii be especially in
teresting 10 people of the central west.
Mrs. Collier Is well known as writer
IN her own section, and is known to
readers of the 0ccrLGud by several
poems that have been widely copied
She is said 70 be a daughter of the first
settler on Iowa soil, and to have drawn
largely on facts thus known 70 her for
the material OF her story.
Samuel Carson & Co. San Francisco,
Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
Chicago Grain Trad e.

CHICAGO, November s. - Wheat =
Weak, decidedly lower; 711z cash Nov
ember; rs December; 1874 January;
8QA May.
Corn-Lower; 401s cash November;
37H December year; 1875 May.
Oats = Easier; 25H November; 255E
December; 2S5s May.
WhiskY-I3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
Mining stock Market.

NEW YORK, November 8.-The opera
tons in mining shares were very mod
crate, but were sold at 50 o. s., Eureka
at 800, Father Desmet at 40 a 400,
Navajo at $50, Standard at 80, Robinson
at 80 and Sutro at 13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
Blue Ribbon Social.

There is to be a grand reunion and
social at the NJ E. church on Monday
evening, beginning at 7.3O o'closk. Al
who were IN any way connected with
TINS grand movement are hereby cor
dlaily invited to come and join Us in
our social gathering. There Is to be a
short business meeting first, then So
cial where the ladies intend to serve re-
freshments to ALL Remember this as
ISOLATION is not in any way a sectarian
affair but purely a temperance associa-
ton and all who advocate this cause are
more than welcome. Ladies desiring 10
aid in this work viii please send cakes
to the N. F. church any time after
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
AFTERNOON.

Rye-Firm, fair demand; 81.
Barley-Quiet, 50 a 5815.
Pork-Closed lower; 20 year.
Lard-Closed tame; $50 November.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders.
so q $50; short ribs, o.05 "a 40;
short clear, 40 q 745.
Whisky-13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-09
British Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, November s. - Wheat
about Id lower.
Corn-Rathere easier.
LONDON, November S.-The stock of
wheat IN England is estimated at 10000
quarters, being less than two-thirds the
amount held a year ago. The low price
current here is repelling American i'm
ports and thus lightened the stock held
by English dealers.