davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
New York stock Market.

New York September 5.-Wall Street
Stocks have been extremely dull, bl
irm during the past hour, the changes
n quotations being very slight. The
only feature of interest has been an adj
vance of rs by Pacific Mail, on sales OF
50n shares.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Noou-
At noon the market was steady.
New YORK, September 5, 3 pm
There was weak opening at the Stock
Exchange, the first prices showing de
cline OF e to %, except for Jersey Cen
trail, which was down Is, and North
western and Erie were unchanged,
while Texas Pacific was "a higher. Dur
ing the frst half hour the market fur
ther declined 4 tol1, and Omaha pre-
ferred, yielded "a and Reading ~
After 1920 there was reaction, during
which a portion of the losses were re-
covered. The most active stock has
Deen Union Pacific. After 1045 the
market became. quiet and steady and
20 continued until H. s. "a. - ,F.lss .
New YORK, September 5. = Stocks
have been extremely dull since moor,
bat there was q, slight upward move
mentg prices advancing Il to u, with
Union Pacific leading. Shortly before
? o'clock, the advance was checked .and
the gains again lost. At 10 pm. the
market was dull and steady, generally
at about noon quotations. -
New YoRK, September 81 Govern
ments duh and strong. Stocks were
dull, but somewhat irregular and fever
ish. The first prices generally were 4
to g lower than the close yesterday
and there was soon a fur Their decline OF
Is to Y, while the Q. B. q O., in which
there was the usual amount OF business
done, fell IL per cent. A gradual re.
covery followed. Then there was a
break in Jersey Central, and the marke,
closed weak at losses of fractional
amounts compared with last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Divorces Of the world.

The following particulars as to the
methods ofsecuring divorces IN different
countries are interesting:
Siamase+The first wife may be diyor=
ced mot sold, as the others may be. She
then may claim the first. third and fifth
child, and the alternate children are
yielded to the husband.
Arctic region When ( man desires a
divorce he leaves the house IN anger and
does not return for several days. The
wife understands the hint, packs her
clothes and leaves.
Tartar-The husband may put away
his partner and seek another when it
pleases him, and the wife may do the
same, If she beil.-treateds she complains
to the magistrate, who, attended by the
principal people, accompanies her to the
house and pronounces a formal divorce.
Chinese-Divorces are allowed in all
cases of criminality, mutual dishkes.
jealousy, incompatlbility of temper, or
too much toquacity on the part Of the
WIFE The husband cannot sell his wife
until she leaves him and becomes slave
to him by action of the Law for deser-
ton. A son is bound to divorce his wife
ii she displeases his parents.
Japanese-If the wife be dissatisfied
she can obtain divorce b! paying q
certain sum.
Thibetans-Div are seldom al
lowed unless with the consent of both
parties-neither OF whom can aiterward
re-marry.
Moors- If the wife does not become
the mother of a boy she may be divor-
ced with the consent Of the tribe, and
she can marry again.
Abyssinians-No form OF marriage is
necessary. The connection May be dis
solved and renewed as often as the par
ties think proper.
Siberians-If the man be dissatisfied
with the most trifling acts OF his wife,
he tears her cap or veil from her head,
and this constitutes divorce.
Coreans-The husband can divorce
his wife, and leave her the charge of
maintaining the children; if she proves
he can put her to death.
Druse and Irkoman-Among these
people, if wife asks her husbands per
to go out, and If he saws "go, >"
without adding 'but come back again"
she is divorced. Though both parties
desire it, they cannot live together with
out being remarked.
Cochin Chinese-n the parties choose
to separate, they break pair of chop
sticks or a copper coin in the presented Of
witnesses, by which action the union is
dissolved. The husband must restore to
the wife the property belonging to her
prior to her marriage.
American Indians = Among some
tribes the pieces OF sticks given to the
witnosses OF the marriage are burnt as a
sign of divorce. Usually new conneo-
ZION are formed without, the old ones be-
ing dissolved. s. A man never divorces
his wife if she has borne him sons
Leeds Mercury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
SPORTS AND PAsTIMES
Yesterdays Game Between the
Town Mines.
RACING AND BASE BALL EAST.
Nine to EightAThe Gymnasts-League
Games-rurf Talk-General
Sporting News.

There were, not many dollars, but
there was considerable enthusiasm at
the base ball grounds yesterday, when
TWO scratch mines, called for some rea-
son or other the Salt Lakes and Rough
and Readys, came together to play for
a purse of $50, put up by the players of
both sides. 1t had been understood
that the Salt Lakes would be the nine
which recently beat Ogden, but Ridges,
Burt and Bess were absent, and
Dent, Wollacott and Beattie were
selected TO make up. the deficiency,
There were thus a good many weak
spots on both sides, and every one was
surprised at the closeness of the contest.
The Salt Lakes Shot ahead for the first
half dozen innings, audit looked as if
they would have a walk over. But to-
wards the close the Roughs began to
hit West, and at the end of the
seventh innings the score stood to s.
The eighth was whitewash for both
sides. The Roughs made goose egg
for their ninth, and the Salt Lakers
came in to settle the matter. There
was every indication that a tenth
innings would be needed when Larsen
sent two Dagger into centre and let in
the man which turned the scales, There
was no very brilliant playing, though
Barlow behind the bat ~sS almost up to
his old standard, and Platts in centre
made q very clean record Dave
Watson did some telling base hitting,
and Aleck played with some Of his old
Red Stocking spirit. Billy Margetts
pitched very effective game through
out. Barke- did nothing deserving
mention, except two muffs and some
pretty throwing. r .rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

LOUIS JAMES has decided to star Thu
this season. Virginius will be DIS pee
dc resistance.
TIE GRIsmER-DAv1s Co. comes to tn,
Theatre October 18th, in Called bacf
and Wages of Sin.
DAVID BELAsco, author OF May Bios
som, has farce nearly completed. Il
is called Bubbles.
In THE new play written; for Sarah
Bernhardt there is an English speaking
part, which has been offered to Mrs
Langtry.
DE-. G. A. KANE, veteran actor and
manager, is staying for several weeks in
this city. He is a regular encyclopedia
of dramatic knowledge, and remembers
to have seen T. A. Lyme play Richelleu
in 1886 or 81. He was last with Den
Thompson, and is here for the benefit
Of his health.
A PRIVATE letter to one of THE
HERALD staff from Col. /. E. Granger
in Philadelphia, states thathe IS at work
with lie l.. Williams on new play cal
led THE Accidental Club" He goes
out with BarroW's Professor company
this month. Belle Jackson has appar-
emily left them, as he mentioned that
Daisy Brown is to be taken by Miss
Cheatham.
Mn. B. B. YoUNe and Madame MAJ
zucato Young offer generous oppor
tunity to possessors of good voices. A
free scholarship for one year will be pre-
scented to the pupil who undergoes the
most ereditable examination, and the
competitors are to be confined to young
ladies between 16 and %, and young
gentleman between Is and %, who have
not been former pupils. ~
The WRITER had the p'eisure on Sun
day last of hearing the locally cele-
brated Logan Choir render Stephens
Song Of the Redeemed. Although the
accompanist was absent, all the parts
were so accurately sustained that the
organ was hardly needed. The men,
bers sing with certain nervousness we
other choir, and the leader, Alexander
Lewis, makes them accent more eject
lively than even the Tabernacle choir.
They are a fine body Of singers, and
that they all know considerable of mu-
cAS - tlOhl o1C CLASS. OI music
they select and their general manner Of
rendering it.
A BRAVE WOMAN, by Mr.. Mortimer
Murdoch, is the name of the English
melc-1rama which was produced at the
Grand Opera House on Monday night
The piece was done in Brooklyn about
three months ago. 1t is in six acts, and
of the commonplace melo-drama style
1t would have been failure on Mon
d night had it not been for the acting
of Mr.. James NJ. Hardie and Miss Sara
Won Leer, Ewho assume the two princi-
pal characters. Mr.. Hardie played the
part of the son very well but should
try and rouse himself. In the first acts
he did not seem to care whether school
kept or not. He has good strong
voice, and sang couple of songs,
Nancy Lee" and 'The White Squall, T"
very acceptably. But the songs have
no connection with the piece, and
should not have been introduced
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Mrs Bane's Benefit.


s.a,, complimentary testimonial has
/, h. ,, onered to Mrs. General Bane BY
49, .-a y friends in this city before she
Te,,;,i l0r her new home in Washington
day wy It viii take place on Thurs
War; oOlng, September 10th. in the
is NOT opera House. The programme
are hay s complete, but special pains
tive in a taken to make it very sttrac-
thinss every Particular. Among other
wiz o mrs. Bane viii recite some of
tune c an finest ballads in cos
Any s 1 Mrs. Nevcomb, Miss Grace
per snd mss Fay Van Trott, Mr.. Har.
VIII ass others of Salt Lakes fayorites
mIsjc .SlsS IN vocal and instrumental
annon1n whose Sas names will hereafter be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES .

CHURCH eFJEsUs CHRIsroE-f.L zs-cAx
SAINrs.-Salt Lake Stake-of Zion. Argus
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph F. Tay-
lor and Charles W. Penrose, counseiors.
Services in the Tabernacle 1T %. m.
and IN the various ward meetinghouses
in the evening.
BArTIsF.-Dr. u. Dewitt. paster. Ser.
vice at Il a. m. and 5 p. m, Subject,
night: "The Supreme Il our Of Destiny -
Scant ilavii meeting at p. N.
ST. Marks CATHEDRAL.-Aor1
p aver and catechizing 9 45 a. N. Litany
Holy Communion and Sermon u .. Il
Sermon II a. IN. Evening prayer ard
sermon 7.30 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL C1URCH fnear
Main on Third South street,. there
will be Love Feast as iea. n. The
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper and re
ception of membersat II 9. nj. Sundax
school at 1890 and preaching b. The
Pastor Rev. 81. Carroll at 80 p. m
Rev. 7. C. Tiff will preside at the Love
Feast. All welcomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
The World Ove-.

NorMrNG HAS IS yet been heard from
the Buttes.
OGDEN Is strangely quiet after that
last game. Cheer up, boys, and run
down again. You are the only club
that will draw any money to the field.
RoLLA TIBBETrs, says a northern
paper, who beat Davis in the foot race
at HALEY on Tuesday for 500, was
challenged the next day to run for $500
to $500 a side, but refused 10 run unless
allowed two to four weeks in which to
train.
HANIAN, AS every sane human being
expected, beat Lee in the single sculi
race at Rockaway, Aug. o. Thirty or
forty thousand people were drawn for
that and other purposes to the Beach.
and the affair, from a pecuniary point
of view, was most successful. Still.
there is no reason why HanIan should
hippodrome with all the second-class
men in the country for the sake Of maxi
ing money, Formerly Courtney held
that field, and was willing to be beaten
constantly to make the matter more
exciting, but now, las Courtney springs TO
light again in victory. Hanlan is using
that time which he formerly considered
so valuable in exhibiting himself
throughout the length and breadth Of
the country. Very long distances
should be gwen by Hanlan to any man
% Lees ability. There is no doubt.
however, that large portion Of the
crowd seen at Rockaway was there to
see Hanlan. not TO see boat race.
When Hanlan assumes a little more
modesty than he az present seems to
have, generous public will patronize
his races more than now. In fact, as
regards modesty, Hanlan might take o
few lessons from COurtney.-Sportsmaa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

First race, m'le-Monarch won;
Biddy Bowling second; Chance third.
Time, 1.43. Mutuais paid S46.l0.
second race, mile and haIf-Volant-
won; Irish Pat second; Liitleieilow
third. II ne, 2.41. Mutnals 1910.
Extra rae, N lie, for silver cup val
ued at 81 900, gentlemen riders, none
but members OF the club allowed TO en-
Warrington and Idle Pat a dead
heat, Bereft bad third. Time, 1.4o
In the run of Warrington won by u
neck. MI uals paid $3.50 and IS 80.
The extra race against time, mile.
Mona won, Pearl Jennings second
Time, I.411z. Mutdals 5000.
The track was not good enough to
heat the record,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
The rurf IN the E:as.

SHEErsHEAD BAY, September e.-Firsi
race, purse of 5000, winning penalties,
one mile, Brambleton first. Monogram
second, Louisette third. Time La.
+ Providence, September 5.-The un-
completed free for all race begun yester.
day at Narragansett Pier, was finished
to-day, and was won by Maiolica in 2. Is,
which beat his record. Summary
MaioIica 2, l, 1. l, Maxey Cobb ga
2, Felix 8, 8, 2. Time 317N, 2.17E'
2.1s1z, 2.15.
CHIcAeo,. September 5.-First race
one mile, Monarch won, sBiddy Bowling
second. Chance third. Time 1.43.
Second race, the Woodlawn stakes, =
sveepstake fer S-year-oids. won by
second. Little Fellow third Time al.
CHICAGO. September 5.-Washihgton
Park. closing day; weather clear and
cool, track good; attendance unmense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
The Gynnasts.

The lease held by the club on their
present quarters-the Rink-wal expire
on Oct. LIST. and they must then look
time past negotiations have been going
Walker, with view TO the erection of a
new Gymnasts' Headquarters west of
the Opera Honse, and on Monday, we
learn, the club viii submit a proposi-
ton to Mr.. Walker which may bring
the matter to ahead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, September 5.

t zzf CHICAGO. September 5.
Cattle - Receipts 1000; slow and
steady; shipping steer. $50 to 1,5OO
400 q 600; .stockers and feeders, s2.5O
@4.0O; cows, bulls and mixed, 10 q
$50 TEXANS slow, 600 to $50 pounds:
ESQ a $50; western rangers. steady
natives aHd half breeds $50 q 500;
vintered Texans, 800 q 3.T5. Sales
Train Montana TeKans,I I eI5 pounds
1916; 800 Idaho cattle. SIS 70 1, 05s
pounds, BIS q 5.35;- train Me- 7 ska
half-breeds I i =. Iounfs, 70 s7lFg
Hogs Receipts $50: bel5 lssrou z
and closet, vgak.; -.roiIga 9. s-.&ed,
1000 4.S5, pacAlns an@ .estns,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City. is the only place in town where
you can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoyies
and split Goldfish. A full assortment oil
tirst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. Goods de-
llvered free TO all parts of the clty. Give
me call and be convinced. No. 81 Z
Third South street. half block east OF
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Western Stock Market
SAY FRANCISCO. September 5.
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHIcAeo. September 5.

CHICAGO. September5 5.
Wheat ruled weak throughout and
closed l cent under yesterday; T65s
cash, 7SH @ 1875 October, Ss5s Noyem-
Der.
Corn-Firm and higher, ASS cash,
42l1 October. 40A November.
Oats-Firm; 24N cash, % October. q
May.
rork-Firm; $50 cash. S.s5 October,
S.52H November.
Lard-steady; 6.2214 cash. 6.25 octo-
Der, CITY November. -
Rye Easier; Sc.
Mess Pork ruled stronger under fair
demand, and closed 10 higher; October
'S.775z q $50; closed SS5. 80
Boxed Meats =. Steady; dry salt
ed shoulders, 385@3.90; short rib sides,
5.95: short clear sides. els q Go.
Whisky-Quietat LIZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Mr. Locke Richardson's Readings.

hr Locke Richardson's Readings.
Independence Hall was fairly filed by
very select audience last evening,
which came together to hear Mr..
richardson's reading and recitations,
Not since Mrs. Scott Siddons DELIVERED
q so somewhat similar entertainment here
~e years ago has Salt Lake listened
~ T gu!nlng SC thoroughly delightful
a ~ M; kichardsOn's readings. He is
t ~. ;Mnst one would call an elecutionist.
T NJ. nls powers OF mimicry, his personal
naSsnetlSm and his extreme naturalness
S oUI;oLhe as effectively to move an
e '.ol. e, as the performances of the
SSipn Sssueu actor could do with all the
co;t rTCS Oh stage, lights, music and
Cb r;.ta'el! bis rendering of Dickens
s5 L..,s.llas Carol displayed to the best of
Ec .ts~tn'. V: MS varied powers of char
81 ~ ~ ;;t@a1lon' and the extreme British
R;bIis NJ accent. which in Shakespeare and
ittl -c caI Rotations at times sounds a
tirsI,, ';sIaLgely to our ears, was here en-
liSte55oI5i us proper place. The audience
and ~ WIN the most rapt attention.
m 1ua at the conclusion burst into fine
that NJ quo99ended applause. We regret
yomavS ~ htlchardson's coming was not
thar G bn .0. more widely heralded. and
he e Twas re was not brought out in one of
s an guar places of amusement. He
upnro, o5uSt IN his line who can not be
Zen sE,C ~ by anyone Salt Lake has
''en oi recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
The Game in the East.

PErrsBuRe, September t.-Pittsburgss
.; Cincinnatis. 6.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Chicagos, 6;
Buffalos, o.
BosroN, September s. = Bostons, I.
Providences, 2.
New YoRK. September 5.-Metropoli-
tans, 2; Bookiyns, !; seven innings.
PHILADELPHIA. September 5.-Ph'n
delphias. 5: New Yorks, 2; seven
innings; rain.
ST.. LOUIS, September 5.-st. Louis, 4 !;
Loni- villes, s.
PHILADELPHIA, September 5. Ath-
letics, 4; Baltinores, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
ss1TATIc AND LYRIC.
=. ca.tleton and HeI. Crazy
ha'e Patch.
a,,HARDsoS's READING.
-Rushing the MiAado-
ernter's flAy Heuefit- Richard
Xr' ban~GeneraI News

..lr event during Tie Tee e. a. q,
The 9a ~. will be the visit OF Kate
the , IlsaH sho returns to Us tomorrow morrow
Ca'll''@ 3D., an absence OF some months
night 'iI'i ..ce announced to be a com
ina1fF P, music and lanaey, and en-.
pound o, ~ patch. The author OF
titied1 ~. .l'i !. our own Archie Ganter'
this ;is''l 10 an assayer uHder Nc
vhor,sa r Rank. but who deserted his
Coni' I, e eity, and, ii report may te
trade u i ' his creditors, TO take up a
reid o. dramatic author. He has
c'f'@ = ont several pieces since then
ta 15.s t have met with good sue
S'N' rash. the American. After
ths V ~ most notable. What he
hs; ao oasr - The Sunday Chronicle prleny
Hsnl emo 4rss y II in "The Crazy Patch
E,ls .1 init mite successful. The piece Is
h'' oesh Intended to amuse, and does no.
merely y. ,H bigb IN literary way. II n; $
ain yefly nd di situations and many
leT;iay iuu Mr.. Gunter adopted 1t or
iuna !!. i,ilIi # from two farces, putting IN
r9 n. shaving of his peculiar humor'
s.lI S p Noticeable. The musical Sc
shen .i : az. re good. Kate Castleton is
le; q sos fl in herself, and her special
50; s1l s,e et tbe most notable features. GIT
l lsi a a.I rsIiceman is one OF the hlts
az .s = ,5rfoTmance. This week Miss
:, sIs will sing new songs;
'T TSosS Who have any curiosity to hear
,ss anO newly discovered musical gem,
a aIs, goodness Gc" Sake Don't Say ! Told
y [or y H and 70 behold Kate in her kicks,
d rycl and and cuteness, are informed that
,S %, cal. al Of seats commenced yesterd ay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
The. BAN Fever IN the East.

There has never been anything like
the frantic base ball fever of the present
year. Go down to any of the Offices
where they have stock indicators, and
you will see brokers, merchants and
men about town bending over the tape
with every indication of the utmost in
terest Your first impression will be
that they are watching the progress of
1.-the stock market. But, like many first
impressions, that one will be entirely
erroneous. They are, watching the re-
suits of the principal ball games with
the keenest excitement. In some of
the resorts mp town, where blackboard
reports are put up, crowds gather and
cheer or groan as the results of the
various innings are made manifest.
The principal excitement at pre- sent, of
course, is the question as to whether the
the pennant. at present the chances
seem to be in favor of Chicago. New
York has got the best team, bat. its
manager is always experimenting with
some new pitcher, when he has two
men he can always depend upon, and
the consequence is that the club is now
and then beaten half out of its boots by
some other organization which is OF
decidedly infelSor quality. The Chi
cago people, on the other hand, are
going along carefully, beating all the
smaller clubs and not losing any
chances. They have got a decided
lead at present, and the only chance
New York has got is to pull itself to-
gether and not lose, another game dur
ing the seasOn.=Tibp<s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
London Wool.

LONDON, September SIT tie voof
sales to-day II .0S2.. bales, chiefly port
Phillips and Sydney. were disposed Of
There vas moderate composition st
yesterdays sales5 Sydney desce sold AZ
1ld..8 ls@10d. New Zealand scored I'd.
e Is. l0@d.; greasy sd q Is. ri locks
and pieces ID. a Is. 51<d; Cape >cou-ed
Sd. q Is. sgd. Other sales; wsra A.
previous prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Rn.blng the MikadO

Several paragraphs IN the western
moss To the effect that Carleton would
Come to San Francisco in October to
NAV Nanon and the Mikado, have de-
term1ined the local Company to rush
their performance ahead with view to
heino first IN the field. The cast has
Seen fully completed, and as will be
seen below it is one seldom approached
IN he annals of home entertainments.
A special ambassador went to Logan to
secure Miss Thatcher, and all who saw
her In Patience, will realize that as
Yum she will be literally yum
Tum." The designs for the costumes
have been received and several firms
ore figuring for the job OF making them
Up. A rehearsal of the principals oc-
clls at Careless store tomorrow at Z,
and thefuH rehearsal comes off at the
theatre Wednesday evening at 7.90.
The Mikado o Jap n ," ..t..,B. 5 Young
Hsnh Poo This son, disguised as a
Wandering Minstrel and in love
with Yum-Yum .......... G. D. Pyper
Eq Ko lord High Executioner of
Titipur) ~ d Spencer
Pooh Bah tLord High Everything Else
Pish Tlsh "a noble Lord :. e. S. whitney
Yum YUM Three Sisters, (Nettie Thatcher
Pitt Ling Wards of Louie Wells
Peep Bo } Ko Ko. Bessie Dean
gstisha Ian elderly lady, in love with
Nanh Poo Mrs Lou McEwan
Chorus of School Girls, Guards, Mobiles
and Coolies.
The management of the Mikado will
be in the following hands: Geo. Care
less Musical Director, J. D. Spencer
business manager, ]. L. White Stage
manager, and D. S. Spencer Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
New YORK money marker.

NEW YoRE. September 5.
Money. easy q IL per cent.
Prime paper, a 5.
Exchange bills, $50.
Demand, 4.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
Notoa.

$50. Aik EYRE is resting in San Fran
n toe Tba noslEs Is the next attraction
ineatre after Kate castleton.
lae esq srEfhsvs isavas;for. the east on
Tear, Wednesday to be gone. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-06
New York mining nrarhet.

New YORK. September Shining
shares were dull and featureless. Gale
donia Black Hill sold at 1.S5, Horn Sill
yer at Els, Chrysolite at 81, Annie at 6,
8. Colorado Central at l and Navajo at
60.