davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08

Paisrs-MerrimAck, fAncy, : Ia; Man.
chester. 8; Arnold, *; xnes loan, 8;
Pacific, sf-a; Hamilton. 5; G.loucestsr,
sImp.ons' rsy E al; n,sn :; IS:
Yer grey, 8; Richmond. PINK and purple. s;
Duunea sairting, IL; Ragetts shirting,
sS; Allen check, *; Peabody, black, 5 l-2;
simpson, black, q; Hose6aie, 4l-2
2nsts, 6; Ettrich LII, Sx; Charter Oak, 81;
Live Oak. 4; luternstenal. S Is; Laurence
LA .; Sleodsie, 81; Enterprise, s; Glen
dale, rs; Soatt AL. H.; Admission, -
BROWN SaiRrINe-Cast Iron, 8; Farm.
srS, Il-ti Honest, TIA; Pocahontas, ! IA;
u, Ala.
BLSAoHSD sHlsrINa-New York 10 III;
Esmsrtia, Oes; l.sngdon, .; Lonsdals, s,
t.ons1ase eamb,lc, y; Nashville. 10 -;
Fruit of tue Loom, 81; Colt Nedal, Is
Cream OF Crop, ~.
Observation-Disclosures, A Z A, Is; Amos.
seag A. u: Swift River, ~; Staadare,
z, q Esslon Xxx, los.i Esstrn AA, ";
SSs sS fancy. ~; :. ASne Dpp, 81;
tsst; Sibley Awning, i5
characterization, l3,z; Tkorndyke
ioi American, "; Rock Alver. y; sSslesgh
~; unksown, S-s. Va; Jewett City, ~;
unknown. bS, 10.
DkNIMs -AmoskesS, l2x; Otis, lS,z;
York, l6S Warren, 49,.
CHEcKS AND pLAIns--Mount Pleasant
Il Catroha, ~; Old dominion, Z; Mem.
pulls. Is; Queen City. 9 Ia; Augusta, Z;
tennessee, 10; Cottondale, u; Cumberland
heck, :; Hibley, 81.
| GfNsHAMs--Batee,S LII; Seteyvsile, 8;
Wessv.lle, 4; Bates Dress Plaid, 0; Scotch
u, IL l-2; Amosseag, 8 Ia; Be.leview
| i,2i washington, 8; Wmdemere, 7i-2
Observation-Disclosures IL; sterling, Ia
unknown. Il. b, i Ia; Sibley, 9l-4; Gler
\ hlddie, 10 IL; Harrisburg, Id; Slater, 81
everett, Ii; BCss, s; Silver,iale, s; AR.
ltnsson, o. Victoria, III 9ermania, Il l-2
| Bates. Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
lsIsMSss.

ACIDS 8 cetic, l0c y 10; benzoic, dc Is or:
earbolic, i0c (. ID ciric, 55c u ID; gallo, 1856
y og; OSMllc, tic q ID; saiicylic, 80 S3 ID;
tannic,N.S5 fsib; tnrtsric, powdered SOC 4, ID
ALuM-3lS(gSc q ID.
l0l & ID
ARROW RooT-- bermuda SIC q ID.
TO lu, SIC 4, III.
BARK--Uassia, l2c q ID; sassafras, I2c 4,
Wild cherry, lac {, ID
BAY RUNS .Gp2.75 d II.
u SHuTH -Suunit ate, 1913 Il III
BLUE MAas-.i5c y ID.
DoRAX-- &c q ID.
CALoMhL--american, 75c q III; English,
81 u Ii.
CAHTIfARIDHE--R ussian pOwdered ~ 10
4 ID
CnLoRoFoRM--150aS5c Is 10.
GIN, HON sD1h--P. & w, l-oz vials, CSC f5
OF: l-oz cans 90 d OF; D. & 3 f., l-oz walls,
2Ic q OF; 5-oz cans, l6c q Oh
COCAINE Muriate, crystal, loo r, gr; 4
per cent. solution, Il, 81 q, or,
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE--b6c IS, IL.
CREAM rAKTAR- Pure, powdered, 40c n ID
EXTRACT -IUdl'c Il ID.
q ID.
GUM.-Arahic, 10000 a ID; asafmtida, CSC
f'ib; opium, IS S5el.l0 tsib; camphor, 29c n ID
HoPs-- Pressed, 9l(12pc q, 10.
IODINE Eesubllmed, 81 d ID
lOboFo &M--l2c q o.
LEAVES Buohd lie y III; sage pressed,
as, ID q ID; SIENNA, NC Is ID.
MERuuRY--bOc rs h.
MoRPHINE-.f. y W, n, S3.O5 q OF; p. Il
W OF, $3.50; Smiths, q, s2.t0i OF, t2.55.
OILS ergamOt, SSndsrsOn's, s2,25 z, hi;
eassia, 81 20 Z, ID; castor, sl.i5lel .65 4 gall;
cloves, Sl.c5 II ID; cubebs, $40 Il ID; lemon,
Sanderson's, : % q ID; peppermint, "a pib;
sasSafras, 5Nct, ID.
forAs7ruM-- Bromide, 4oc q, N; chlorate,
f}ib.
DovEEs PowDERs--Si 10 a 10.
ourNINE-t & W., ezs, 8ic Poz T.. q W.
COZ cans, PC u oE, u. 81 &, OF v2c u OF; d,
q =. 5-oz cans, SIC q oz.
RED pRRCtPrrArE--s5c u ID
SOAP ,astile ,mottlod, S9l0l d, 10; white,
Cont IL ,ldc {, Ii,
sTkYCuNiNE-Crystal, -, LEO q OF.
SULPHUR 3s G6c e ID.
WAX BEKs--Yellow, 800 y n; white, SOs
CO. p III,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08

asss; year, 81 TO SelS. olossa "a Il, ,o,>.,.
ssss to SsA closed ete SSi. - ~ '''s' "sy
,r,en h sctiVa and decidedly stranger
4o ,,, os io,e y IL higher; cash. $50 10 Ss5
SayG'S % "a ~ TO s.t0 for now; November.
80 "a 70 so0; De ember closed az SO IN
~ - January closed at ala tos4s "
E az 1--WE and l-2 to 10 h cher: cash
o ~ 70 w; November go, December
q. 10 too l2l . January s'oAed AZ
Box meats steady: dry sailed should
eis, 20 $50; short rib, $40 to ASS: shorl
Dsovsrs' Journal repor,s.
q. ette' receipts j, co: shipments sc0.
steSoy; shipping s'cers, $40 to $50. stock
sIs aud 1. eders . 10 to a.
STpW', hul and mixed. ca 10 65; ihronsb
ieSss csttle,2 % To 3 30; Western rance,
stesoy' natives and half-breeus, Z. 90 To 4 20.
.,eSwt, a7o to SEQ; winie cd 1exans, $50 10
Hogs Receipts, 1908; active snd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08

Automobiles gallon, q 20 to 9 so.
BSANpiES-oomestic, per gallon, 50 TO
900; imported Cognac, 1877, per gallon, $50;
lSi2, %; 1870, 6 20; 1856, 90; 1850, 10; lS,3
500; 1873, 10 50; 0tard, Dupuy & Co.'S. Cog
mac, 1878, 5o 1870, 90; 1854, 0 90; lS4S, 10 Is;
hlaquet, D0houche 81 Co.'S. Cognac, 1873.
40; 1870, o 80; 1873, 800,
GlN-Domest,c, per gallon, l rs to 2 90;
tmport Holland, 8 % TO 8 10; Sir Robert Bur.
nett's Old Tom, per casS, 3 10 To 800; Hol-
land, per case, u 10 ".
Rectitied, % per cent. proof,
per gallon, 81; Western, 20 to 30; bour-
bon, 40 10 3 81; Rye, l 80 to 8 50; Scotch i'm.
ported, Wto a. rs; Irish imported, AKA to
CuAMPAGNEs--fipe Heidseick, quarts,
per dozen, y Go; ] Krug & Co., quarts, per
dozen, Il SO; Nicer / Chandon, siilery
MousseuS, per dozen, "a %; g. Goulet, per
sozen, 2s %; q Ii. Mrmm & Co.'S. Dry
Vorvnay, "a rs; Extra Dry, goo; pints, q %
additional,
WINKs-Caiifornis claret per gallon, Use;
lienfaudel, No l, per gallon 10 10 rs; i'm
ported clarets, ordinary, per cask, 10 % to
MtO; family clarets, per cash, 70 on to I26 ~;
dnc clerets, per cask, 100 " to l75 90; Me-
doc, per caso, 800; 1T Julian, per case, 6 80;
MsrGG"x, pen case, CO., ponte Canet per
Csc. IL Ni Lprosse, per case, IL 90; Leo
veil, per case, II %; Chateau Lsfitte, per
case, AGO; Ordinary, per case ~ la 3 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
LEA1HER.

LouisviLbr OAK SOLE LKATn.R..N
heavy, free " brands, iQc 10, y medium,
nee OF brands, &c N; A heavy, one brand,
3Sc 10; A medium, one bfaUd, NC 10, Bslti-
more crop, l2c; Keystone oak sole, $50 &c
RufFALo >LAuiiTsR- Prime, ID 10 ~ n
sides, Sto Gle II, good, 10 TO ~ 10 sides, Nc n.
counter, u 10 an sides, 9'c per 10; q. d.
,Stu DC n; No 2ons harness lea, 81 10 s2c
N, No, hem harness lea. nc 10, No, ? hem
harness lea, Csc n. No. l California skirt.
lng, 40 10 AZ, No I hemlock sklrting, rus.
seit Sgc; No | hcmlocG stlrting, lea
oiled, sic Il, No. hem skirjing lea, Sc
N welt and brldlo leather. 100 10 500 q
side.
PHILADELPHIA cALy- Extra quality.
q " g rs 10 dozen, 80 10, IS 70 a. ihs Ia
dozen, LIS 10, siio ~ los TO dnfen, .O5; W Va
obs dozen, i.C1 ~ s. 10 ~ its 60 dozen,
toh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
HIDES AND WOOL.

HipRs-No |. dry iliht hides. 90 lbs and
sns over, lie 80, No dr. INIT int Gla ,Ss
Under ~ ms, DC ph, 10. ., dry flint
hides, under 20 ID, loo t,ib; No /. dry
sailed hides, lie b 10; No. Z, dry sailed hi es
Y q ib;ury bulls and bad damaged, 30 \, ID;
hides, 5ltc a, 10; No. 4. green sailed hiies,
SIC y y, No. l, green butcher hides, &c Il
iti No. =, green butcher hides, 30 a nj sheep
skins, ltcpS5c each.
woci.-Fali clip, 10 siTc n 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
Lu,tnER ann syrLpiNn MATERIAL

LUMBER. Rough lumncI, I7.5J; rough
ccillag, i6.N; native pine ceiling, u, lT.oO;
native pine ceiling, y, sl,,0i Native pine
siding, 300 dressed an matched fioorlug,
% %.
SulN0Lgs.. Noss shipglee, as; D. X,
ia,, hesrt pine, it0; sap pine, 500,
.fOsrs- Cedar posts, best, ESQ each; bois
DARE, TO.
LArua-.rcr l,OCO, o ~.
RRicR-- dallas brick, y .61pcr l,,Ol.
PbAsrkE PARIS .Ncw YORK, %, Men.
igah, i.5l per barrel.
CEMENT. RoScndale, g76. Louisville,
S.ah; Portland, hest, AIS per barrel.
SroNE fLuEs-- About S1isc per foot.
DRAIN PipE.. From lbc por foot, and
higher according 20 sire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
unATN ann eItEAisIurys

wHKAg--s0 TO a for good wheat.
RyB-kansau, 20 I sacked, 6llc.
JoHr-- n ear, ~ i,c,ic sacked, 20 to &c
nArs--fn bulk, ~ to glo. tncked, gyto g8c; ;
choice sacked 2sttc.
BAsLHr-s0'eiSo, sacked, 90 20 6Qc
HRAT--per c,yt--At milla, ~ tDgic
coRrM EAfs--f'ine boited, n fllb,l0
HusfNy snt GRirB-inl y ksftsl.
FBED-Churptd corn, 4 ivJ ID, 40,
chopped corn and oats, n iiu rs, los; corr
Iran, a 10 lbs, Ssc.
HAr-ptalfle. els 10 10 I, ton
MIiLHT HEKD-IAree,t |. ~, ANAL, 10,
ftoyR-IiRsI Patent 400 tos2i: sec.
ond Pat az toto s.; rstrn Fancy. 2si
10 Z A.; Fancy. aioto , rs. low grade, LIS
To llo. Northern. patent, aS,. extra fan.
cy. 2@.fancs, Az; CHOICE family, p5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08

CATrLr-Bteers, s25 to as, feeders, s.o)
10 y 20; cows, l50 70 $50, IN iis, 1 90 10 4 90.
y Ses q esly.s. 800 tolCo; milk cows.per head,
.l Hc ,;sh, rs,s chin AMI ;hIpp,ns 400 %
head, 50 70 500
s1sss.;;H!s!Iys.,, LIS solaso, ssoclen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
!, BUSINESS WORLD.
FINANCIAL
bonds.

NIw YORK, Nov. !. --ISpecia ] = Rail-
read bonds strong. Fort Worth & Dsn-
YER City Ga, SIS; Galveston, Harris
burg san Antonio, western division, 5's,
SIS; Missouri Pacific consols, 1884,:
wabash general mortgage 6's, 4sI.
Closed at The following prlses, bid;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
Stockss

Stockss
NEW YORK. Nov 7.-.Ispecil -.stocks
active and strong, with Louisville & Nash
Vile prominent feature, advancing to
4]s.
Money on call at the Stock Exchange
sstive at l-lto 2 per cent; primo mel-
camille paper AZ to So, fo;egn exchange,
quiet and unchanged,
Clossdat the following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
rBDIT ARD POULTRY.

ONIoEs-St. Louis, 300 per sbarrel.
CABBAGE In crates, $50,
CH1CKENs--H Hens, 800; spring, 25O,
EGGs -l5c per dozen
BurrEa-G Best grade northern, Csc; best
Dallas C0anty, i5A2Dc; other Texas county
butter, i2c according TO quality.
APPLBs-i.0 per bushei; ~ Louis, 8 q
per Dbl
t,EMoEsr-;i o. PEI box
OAANGEs So 50 per bsx
Sw GET POTATOES Soc
IRISH porNToGa--fayns, $50: Northern
VIC par buHhsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08

"Tls o Get Of features a complexion,
The tincture Of \ skh ID that ndmita
In usins Poesoui's compaexion powdeff
falrest en- anna Ecu win acquire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08

AXPoRTs AND STOCKS.
a. Exports nom all United States plrts Illus
lar this week: Great britain, -; lcrapce.
5oO: Continent, 1910. STOCK 81 all Units1
states ports: This 6ey, 69J,032 Ibis dHv
last yesr, 1851
~ THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
inc visible supply of cetion In the word
on "a 'uid y. NOV mber Z, 1885, according
10 the New York Chronicle. i. MS foliNwe,
Total supply TO day, 2,lD5, 81; same day last
year, 9,l4i,'72; difference, decrease, 30,s0S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
Young ard middIe-A Aged Men
A SURE CJIRw

The awiul effect of early vice. vbsoh
miugs organic weakness, destroy Inv both
niind and body, with all its awful ills -.
fore the inevitable sequel, CONsijs n =
lion, acts Ia, or Palpitation Of the Heat.
rlmidity, Trembling, Nervous Discharges.
80 MUCH TO BE FEARED, Lack OF Ids:es
Sadness OF splrita5 Ugly imaginings, Dss.
ChOly.
MARRIED MEN, or those enteY,,n
81, That happy life, aware OF Physical Re.
pity, Excitsbillty of the Nerves, or other
Irregularities, quickly assisted,
NO MiNEkAliH USED.-YoupR peop,.
losing their health, and spending time.
aud money with those unskfiied and IN.
qnailiied 70 treat them, causing faIai dks~.
orders TO the head, throat, nose, liver s,sa
inqgs stomach and bowels, SpEEDiI,Y
LET NOT FALSE MoDEsTy deter y,ss,
from calling a. once on
ing Room. 731 GlN street.
vs. new buildlng)
cd by letter and medicine sent y. q. Il.
te--Uiploma In OIfice-ia years prSrt,sn =
n u %. m. Hn-nAvQ--s n q N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-08
HEATING |. { N, IA
DALLAS, TEXAS

ETATE SCENTS FOR David gava Bradley Msnur.,sur,ns
rOv susy VS. walking and Riding cutva e Beam
ion ana Double shove crta WIN 10Y
celebrated oha nippon cotton rinte with Drop Re Civ Nv the
hoesaeR e''' Westinghouse Engines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

LONDON, November 11.-Stead, the
convicted editor of the Pail Mall Gazette,
was interviewed in the Cold Bath6eids
prison to day His warden was present
at the interview. The visitor was not
allowed to shake hands with the
prisoner. Stead was in his prison
garb. consisting of Glengarry cap.
loose fitting yellow colIarless
jacket. stamped on the left breast, with
Circle r. 2, stroke {" baggy, coarse,
yellow pants, bearing the government
broad arrow, and over-sided patched
boots; his hair wss cropped short. Stead
appeared to be suffering severely from
cold, his hands being tucked
in his capacious sleeves for
warmth. He is in fairly good spirits,
however. He is allowed the Bible in the
cell, but the light is not sufficient to
enable him to read it. His breakfast
consists of thin porridge and brown
bread-dinner Of suet pudding
supper, of porridge and brown bread.
He sees nobody between pm. and 8
am. Stead's daily task is 10 pick one
pound ofoakum. The ordinary prisoners
haze to pick three pounds. The SEN
tence of all prisoners commences on the
first day of the session OF court, which,
this year, was October 18th. Stead
viii, therefore. be released on January
18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

CHICAGO. November 1.-THE national
conference of flee traders and revenue
reformers met in Haverly's Minstrels
Hall in the nter-0ceGa building shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning, some zoo
delegates from all parts of the country
In attendance. The conference was
called to order by President David A.
Wells. The report and address of R.
Z. Bowker, secretary OF the conference,
was read. Bowker stated that there
were state organizations in behalf of
revenue reform in thirteen states and
local organizations in many o.her
states. The speaker urged upon free
traders the necessity of planning for 8
great campaign, the first step towards
which Is the raising of a fund of $40 900,
which will be needed this and next
year in view of the Congressional cleo
tons of 1886. One third of this SUN is
already pledged. We will show before
New Years Day of 1887 such use of It
that country aid will then come to our
support as England came to the support
of Golden and Bright. Frank Hurd,
Henry Watterson. J. Sterling Morton
and others will deliver addresses to-
night. Henry Ward Beecher speaks
tomorrow. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12
Gladstone.

EDINBURGH, November 4.-Gladstone
and wife. and Lord Roseberry and wife,
to-day, drove in carriage from Dali
meny Parry through the principal
thoroughfares to the Free Assembly
Hall. Crowds of people lined the route,
and great enthusiasm was manifested.
On reaching the hall. Gladstone found
it literally packed with people, awaiting
70 hear his address. He is now speak
ing.
EDIEBuReH, November 11.-Gladstone
said it was impossible for Parliament to
deal with the Irish question satisfac-
torily, except by the action of party
powerful enough to act independently
of the Irish vote. According to Tory
as well as Liberal reports, such party
IN the coming Parliament can be the
Liberal party. This consideration was
of the highest importance. The Tories
had circulated gratuitous insults
about himself, which mode of warfare
the Liberals never INDUCED in. He
thought most of the respectable Tories
disapproved it. One untruth was that
he possessed large quantity of land in
Russia. Another was that he feIled
trees on Sundays. He recounted other
untruths uttered about him, one of
which was that he opposed the house
hold franchise. The fact was he adve-
Gated an extension of the suffrage.
Gladstone then referred TO the ques-
ton of the diseSts Slishment of the
church. He was not aware OF any in
tention TO make disestablishment test
question; he was confident that it had
been made a test question by Tory in
fiuence. The Tories knew the raising
of the question would De a most grave
and heavy matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

who was associated with Mr.. Bell
In his researches, described the
public reception of the telephone as
something unknown to mankind before
that time. Bell instruments. exhibited
at the Centennial exposition, were ex-
planned at length and the assertion
made that Gray was one of the persons
who examined those instruments. In
his testimony in the DOwd trial, said
Starrow, Gray stated it was the first
time in his life he had ever lis
tened at telephone receiver.
Starrow. reading from the record
of the Baltimore trial. took up the
affidavit of George Clifford, chief counsel
ior the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. in the Dowd trial. wherein be
admitted the Western Union Telegraph
Company acknowledged the validity of
Bells patent. Then he referred TO the
affidavits of Mr.. Bell and his Attorney
Bailey Pollock as fully meeting the
allegations of irregularities in the
issue of the Bell patent. In
answering Examiner Wilbur's affi-
davit, put in evidence by the
petitioner. Starrow read from
the record of the Baltimore trial a
second affidavit made by Wilbur. after
the affidavit put IN by the petitioners
and denying there bad been any collu-
sion between himself and Professor
B.l. An affidavit by Lieutenant Gay,
of tue dis riot police, was presented to
show that Wilbur had been arrested
many times last August for
intoxication and at least on two occa-
siOns between the making of the two
afidavits for the Memphis citizens. The
affidavit by ex-COmmissioner of Patents
Speare. wherein he declares that ali of
the p roceedings attending the issue of
the Bell patents were regular in form,
was also read.
AT this point the hearing was adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

PORTLAND, Ogn., November IL. =
Seattle-Thirteen knights of Labor and
coadjutors were indicted by the grand
jury, and of that number four were ar
rested. The grand jury entered the
court room during the trial of Hughes,
for the alleged murder of Chinese at
Squak. Among those Immediately ar
rested were A. EdmInds and Peter
Wickstrom, John Keane and Mrs. NJ. E..
KenevorthY. The charge is under
sections 5519 and 1886 of the
United States revised statutes and
is based upon ntimidation.under the
civil rights law. Mrs. Kenworthy, q
woman of about 55 years of age, hap
pened TO be in the court room at the
time. She has been a prominent
speaker in all the meetings of the
Knights of Labor and prominent in
politics here. Sheriff McGraw informed
ner, in the room. of her aren't. when
she became somewhat hvsterical and
was allowed to go to her home until to-
morrow, when bail will be requested.
The amount of bail fixed in each case
by Chief Justice Green was 50 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12
The commissloner o. Customa-

WAsHTsGToE. November 1.-THE
annual report of the Commissioner cf
Customs shows that during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1885, there was
paid into he IRE q Try from various
sources, the accounts Of which we
sett I'll in his Office. the sum OF $TS3 2s7. :
y -; am unit PAID out was $27, lbs, 9Tso
The Commissioner suggests that tie
designation of his Office be changed 10
rho rhird COnptrailer. and also sUCs
ests the q, d.titn of q statistical
bfanch Tor the preparation Of infOrms.
ton to be gathered from the settle.
men's made by him. He sr9-
= SITS a modification of the laws q
regard 10 refund duties, and all IN re-
gard to the appointments of suhordia.
ate officers OF custOnIS. A recOmmandas
ton Is made for the payment OF chief
C isioms officers by salaries instead e
by salary. fees ard commissions. &C.
cordirg to the present system. An
examir alton Of the light house service
by p tciai agents. the same as Is now
done IN the custom service, Is also
urged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

NEW York. November 1.-THE vii
of General Mcclellan was fled to-day in
the surrogate's office. dated January
1 tn, 1873. Alter providing for the pay
ment of all his debts and funeral ex-
penses, he bequeaths all his real and
per-Onal estate to his wife. On tie
death of his wife. he directs that all hi>
estate be divided between his two
children. George B.. Jr and Mary NJ.
share and share alike. His military
accoutrements be also leaves TO his son.
and the sword that was presented to
hum by the City of philadelphia. he
leaves to his daughter. He appoints
VIM. c. Prime. of this city, his literary
executor, to make such uses as he
deems best OF such papers as the de-
cedent may have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

PORTLAND. Ogn.. November 11.-Port
Townsend. w. THE bark Hope
caught ire at Port Ludlow yesterday
morning and was scuttIed and sunk to
quench the flames. The cause of the
the candles used in the lower hold
while slowing the cargo of lumber. were
left burning when lOngshoremen knock
ed off WORK. The amount of damage
Is not known. The vessel is completely
under water. She was owned by Lewis
& Cook, of Honolulu, and commanded
by Captain DebpenhalloW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12
Montreal Matters.

MONTREAL. November 1l.-While five
men were painting the ceiling of the
drill shed to-day, the seaffoIding gave
way. Two Of the men we're killed
instantly and the third died shortly
after. aud the other two are not expect
ed 70 live.
Official returns at the health Office to-
day show there were twenty-one deaths
in this city from smallpox and sixteen
III the suburbs yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

WINNIPEG, November 1.-RieI spends
his time in praying and writing late into
the night. scribbling prophecies. He
received the notice of bic reprieve joy
fully. exclaiming, II thank Almighty
God for His great mercy. and the elem.
eney be has put in the hearts OF His
people. l am thankful for this eight
days more to live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12
Millinery RoreltIrs.

Mrs. Wilkinson, No. 81 W, First
South Street, has received and is con-
stantly receiving a full line of FAN and
Winter Goods; Leather Hats, Turkish
Caps and all the other novelties Of the
season. The ladies Of Salt Lake are
invited to call and Inspect for them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Constipation. Dizziness. Loss
OF Appetite, Yellow Skim ShilOh's
Vitalizer Is positive cure. For sale
at A. g. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

MosTREAL, November 11.-Twsnty
witnesses, who have been summoned
from outside places to attend court
here, have refused TO do 30 on account
OF smallpox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

Use SOZODUNT when you have eaten
Use SOZODONT your breath to sweeten;
Use SOZODONT- TO aid digestIOn;
Use oOZ0DOHT and ask no question.
Preserve your molars and YOU won't
regret the use of SOZODONT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12
BOYS AND CHILDRzA.
50 PER CENT. LOWER

than my Competitors, hut VIII 1--WE M
Patrons the benefit Of selling them ~
Goods with Small Legitimate Xnrrfa.
and let them Judge for themselves.
The only way to test pudding Il 10
eating It.
No business house win, or can SEQ
Goods without q Profit. All I ask %
the Public is TO Give Ne Trial. and
be convinced that they viii receive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-12

II you want to help yonr friends from
any part Of Europe, or 20 there your
self, buy your ticket where you can get
it the cheapest. which you can get By
calling at j. A. Peterson, Merchant and
Immigration Agent, No. 81 Z Third
south street, Salt Lake City. P. o. Box
ste.