davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
GRAIY AND PRoDUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRR DEALINGS.


Little comment IN called for by the grain
markets to-day Traders seemed ndisosed 10 operate
on either edo OF account and the dlness was aggra-
waited by the light movement OF business In Chicago.
The snow storm at tho west Interrupted telegraphic
communication sufficiently 10 curta the reception or
orders that otherwise would probably have been given
the Of prices was confined 10 fractions OF
cent aud the close weak for wheat, steady Tor
corn and firm but dull for oats The talk about de
creased wheat caused no excitement anu re-
ceived less consideration than II might have hh not
been for the fall IN the crop region Receipts OF
wheat at the West continued large and the pit ng
urn1 p AT increase IN the Visible supply Oy tolorrOWs
suupy OF about 100000 bushels. Foreign sdviees re-
port slow markets the export engagements Tor "h.a
would been nothing had u not been ioi some put
chasrs for ships account the risk OF getting lrclgh
from the other side. On the other hand lrstfatc cA
port business was done IN corn. ,
Final prices for cora Z y cent below Saturday
last quotations February ending at sV March at VOls
kpr nj 81 L. NAV at 03& aud June at olos cents Corn
ended unchanged except for the February options whlcn
were down y cent at Ibat March closed at 4v' April
and MAY at Ig and June Asa cents Oats i"r Fehru
ary rose u TO 3Ga March aud April Is at 3o May at
nj was down n cent. Provisions continue strohs. ~,
AtNew.York Baltimore, Philadelphia aud Bostop the
receipts OF grain to-day were Wheat Io,ZJo Dushes
corn A29 GAO bushels; oats 1881 bishel-i tota Hra
az 266 bushels flour 81 557 barrels The receipts ~
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Louis Were Nheat, = u
O36 bushels corn, AJ9,3gt bushclsi oats, llv.Uz
bushels; total grain, 730.I32 bushels; Hour Z2iZV
barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
THE COURTS.
DIR. SCHAFFER SAYS "NO!"
p,rr THE JURY RENDER VERDICT AGAINST HIM
FOR 81 03O.

FOR $l,O3O.
Dr George p. Schaffer's temper and his treat
ment Of his family were trial yesterday before Judge
Inpraham in the Superior Court in the suit brought by
his daughter Julia c. schaer for her mothers board
Miss schaer says that in October 1882, her fathepan
doned her mother who has since been taken care OF y
the and she sues for this support for one hun
dred and three weeks. Miss schafer also accuses her
father of il.treatng her mother. After the complaint
had been corroboraed by the of Miss and Mrs
Schaer and servant DR.. Schafer denied tne cnirges
of cruelty and abandonment and asserted that MS
ter had aenaed his wifes affection and Tor ths ne nu
nut i'm counter claim of $4,000. When he and hs wlfe
were talking of giving up Housekeeping anu EViiis
boarding Mrs Schaher had spoken OF g,v9g tue J DE-
niture the daughter, whereupon Dr. schaier MAJ 9e
clared he would rather burn the wnoe tnlhg ,han
his daughter have it, he and his daughter were n1e % @
on friendly terms, he had corrected her anu sue m
exceedingly cool in consequence. The famiys hac!on
days were disturbed by an attempt OF MIS- ochao
TO sell the furniture auction Dr. sehafer intercepted
the auctoneer and finally secured $3.50 for the family
penates Next, according to the testimony Oh reai
estate broker. Dr. schaher was in rage because Mts ~
Schafer would sign lease of property pelonglng 10
him in Mrs. schafier was
finally paid 800 and her opposition died away. ,.
to ascertain Dr. Schafer's treatment OF his wife pa
you call your wife so and sof' ne asked noM
dare you ask such questions T. exclaimed the wlthes
fercey, while the blood mounted to his Iace aha VIC
swelled he added: You dare not ask me 'hose
questions outside the court ROOM 49,, 90
Judge Ingrabam-Answer the quesuoh-!cS
ono" 49,, .,.
mo" thundered Dr. schafer stiening with intensity,
and leaning forward If anxious TO eat his
d" Did you call her and so r. Mr.. Randall went ou
unabashed . -. c,,.s ,ho
room as the witness looked death. fury and DESTRUCTION
at the lawyer. The next question was Diu you M tnei
double up your fists at your wife T. Third peal ol tnn
der, "Noi And then Did you ever cause your WIG 10
be in a state of tear Of yOu r. -.
The No! which followed the query. being com,
pound of dynamite and tempest, convinced the ynry
br schaers temper and they brought in averdiet OF
81 ,O3O for Miss Schafer.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. (SpecldU. aDs0rDcu
ali the attention of aders to-day There good
many reasons for raid on wheat The snowstorm put
at rest all the talk of crop damage and Adams was
pretty liberal seller But nobody cared for wheat Ihere
was not action enough in It, The crowd was III inc
smaller provision pit There was great deal OF real
zing this morning by packers The FowIers were very
large sellers Some thought Armour & Co. were sehers'
too.
The opening market was steady ana even advanced
90, o,n,s hnt I'm n y.u.ra WAY the feeling was easier
Wiier bought little while Carr, Jones Linn CaIher
and other. were either pounding the market or sen
wheat pretty much all day The May future led In pon,
OF interest IL touched S3l cents cent deehne ahu
recovered to ssas GEMS. where 1t stood at ocioch
There was break l22 cents In pork ana 2 cents ~
lard in the short afternoon board May pork ooshe a.
S3 20 and Nav lard at 81 222 Corn ana wheat cioscu
al 2:3O o'clock as they did at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
PICTURES OF NURSES AND 4 HOSPITAL.

In the COMMISSIONER room at the Charities and
Correction Building, ut Eleventh-st. and Third
ave-, yesterday, two large frames containing pho
tographs Of scenes about Charity Hospital and the
Training School for Nurses. on Blackwelps Island.
attracted much attention and were admired by a
throng of visitors Tho pictures to be sent In a
few days to the New-Orleans Exposition. In the
centre of one frame is perfect representation Of
the front of the gray stone hospital building with
its four long rows of windows, rising tier above
tier, its square wings and French roof. Above the
representation of the hospital is picture OF neat
stone building and three wooden payIlions. This
is the proposed Home for the Nurses There are also
photographs of the interior view of three of thee
hospital wards. Everything looks 80 neat and
clean, and tine rows of white cots are so soft and
tempting that the observer almost envles the
patients whose heads appear here and there about
the rooms.
But the most attractive photographs are those OF
Madam Clute, the head nurse. and fcrty-three or
her assistants. They can well appear at worlds
fair as types OF womanly beauty. clad in black
dresses and wearing big white aprons and dainty
whlte caps. Under the care 'and instruction OF Dr.
L. L. Seaman, chief of the medical stall OF the hos
pital, the system Of trained nurses has nearly
reached perfection and the work has been OF .in-
estimable value.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
Up to the present time, however, there hsve been
1ndacattous Of his whsfeaboutS.
Still PUZZLED OYER RusSs WOUNDS

Apost-mortem examination was made yesterday
by Dr.. Valentine in tho case Of Charles Russ. tho
sculptor, who was found dead In his lonely homo in
Meeker.ave., Brooklyn, on Saturday. He found
In addition to the cuts In his throat that the dead
man had woand in the top Of his head, evidently
made with round sculptors chlsel. which fract-
uIed the skull and penetrated the brain. Such q
chlsel as may have caused the wound was found in
the shop with blood and hair upon it, and blood
stained mallet was lying beside it. DR.. Valentine
concluded that Russ must have been murdered de-
spite the fact that $140 found 10 his pockets.
coroner Hesse held that all the woundsmight have
been sslf,inaicted though it seemed incredible that
aiter making two attempts to cut his throat he
should have driven chisel into his skull, drawnit
ont' OUT and after leaving 1t in one room walked into
the ADJOINING one to die. Russ's strange behavior
led his friends to think him insane
-, Ihe police discovered nothing new In regard to
the mysterious death of Russ, but the theory OF
suicide was still entertained. The facts In the case
VIII be subjected to searching scrutiny to-day at
tn the inquest for which Coroner Hesse has imPsn-
eiled jury. Charles W. Arnott OF No AZ Pitt
st., brother in-aw Of Russ, said yesterday, that
the dead man had great fear of woman and detec-
tiyes pursuing him. He said she was trying to
marry, him. Arnott had intended to move TO
brooklyn to induce Russ to give up his hermit life
and live with him.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CHniBERs-ReioIe Do1ohus; J-Ncs
SS5' S az 20. 2si, 2s5. ~. 295 w.
renee Nos ses, S99 COL 1913. jO7' oos o62 9oJ 'ie
sursEME CouRr-srEcI, TrRr-PAsr IIBcfore Beach J..
Nos 50. lQlg l0lS "a 4ia 90 a. iSe ~ ~ yar,, yS,
Gaze GeOrg agt Home Insurance tompany Noday cal
sUPREsE COURT CrRcUIT-PAar I-Adouruel. January
term Van Brunt Case ON Butler agt Lounsbery' NO
surRtNE COURT CIRcUIr-PAEr u.-van Bruat,J-Ad
SUPREME CoUnT~Ciecurr-PAPT III.-Re;ore Andrews
Nos 3iy 81 80 =. Siy ~ 20 i9'35s9 5aa op e 80
I5ss7. 1875 $i5i. so6i. 'Si, 1890 o-'O '-'' '''
suRaoGArE' CoUgr-Rollins. s.mNos ., l2is l$3;
SUPERIOR CoURr-~rKClAL rERN-Beiorc Freeihiah u
i526 4G5 55a 75s 765 775 ~ Us 10 78l. - 707
s1rEaa TFRyPAET 7 g,I ,sS PcfqFe ea oGeT si
1876 1885 1879. lsil 1872 lst3 lsA $50 i5iS iSt9
1ls3q 1lss33q 1s; @7' 1872 is2' so l'o"' i7o' i'0 '0' i'
coiuoS PLRts-srEcIiL TEGM-Beiore larrcmo7e. J.-No
COMMON PLKAs-EounY TERN.-Beforc Allen, J.-Nos.
FConNoSY PLEAs-Trrn rEax-PAnr I-Be'ore Day, j.
N9-' ~ W o9 io7 S St7 a5 5 80 * s7a S0e 70S "a
ilG9 s5G loa l,Oo2. 1921 lllj, is7. 1850 s2s 1862
coSMox PiS.s-faI.L TERN-PAsr II1van Hoe.en Il;
iSsi iHs c2 ec So los los IiiS liza ms II2s 1910 loss
Ssg gs5 81 si sIsS gsT sss S4; s;
2s3a 263a 3S6 81, o. 59fi III ~ 2a4i
"S CRY 4'tS c6tRTLT TfsarAFJ IIBe'oe yssrbr1: 2
J-Nos 200 2lOs 2G9, 2SOa 2si5 2!lS 2bZl 2.t2 3ir
259 2o 25 252 24l 4 3 29li ,a, 2sll a5 fgg gs ~ % y a.
cry c cotEf-IriAL TEaS-PiEf IIf'-Me idams c. J.;
Nos 3032 2lO0 22lS. 1892. 2l9 lg99, le1s 1902 2Syn
2STO 2S4l 2S7j. 2S16 2SfI, 21lS 2H3. .~-o z~1, SE
253 2,s4 2Ss5 2ssO 2sS7 2s- 1883, 259l 1883, 2sse
z90l 1908. 290S.
COURT OF OYER Axp TEamyEn
pe,orc Judge Barreff 'slas Y Crook homicide
Asst Dist Attv FeliOws John Reilly. niste
Joseph White homicide. |fdWaru ItVine iuisdc
Patrick White homicide. John Kelly, msde.
CoueT OF GHSER SESSIONS.
PART I.-Judge Smyth. PART ll-Jndge Cowin2,,
Dist Atty. Nichol Asst DIST AttT fiilgcfdlh.
IoIn Linn assault. INinceuzO Pepe assault
WcGivury robbery Michael Heaiey. robbery.
Emna Wilson robbery. George ; Shear. grand lar.
IIuma Moore. robbery John Sullivan grand lar,
Anne Murphy, burglary. MARY Auer gfa2u IaI. -,
George Jones burglary. James fGrflnston stahn hr
Vichard Tl0mpfon burglary Carl MacChaiA, grand lar
William smith Charles McCarihy. grand lar
William Wood. burglary. John q Brien e.
Isaac Kemp. grand lar i~iham ID ADpOtt sH'
Tennis PieTandO. grand lar John haIfarn asshuh,
Charles Gum, grand lar. Thomas Jackson assault
Frank IIipes iAnIrew Harad. s0iomy.
Louis III Fritz. mlsde. Jte0dtnqS
yT,1Jfu1S Joshua Rnsenfeld grand lar
William Baker grand lar. FTauciscO Paccherte. rape.
Maggie Miner. grand lar BeThath berger shihDLhs'
Felipe A Costs grand ar.
Johanna DreBchcr.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

squared OF at me at once and fom him. and fterward
many others, learned that Snyder wa IN verS on~
work done sSa 40 fvs Ss
was that another Young man, Mr.. Tilson, and com.
ped and the map was M n msas zoo II Snk tnS fos
INV snmmer's work Twas rich then. After round OUT
about snyder worked my own way by maains % nou ons
marks for the farmers. They pad me % aPiooe' "A~
that carried me through In good shape"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
NEW BREEDS or POULTRY DISCUSSED.
The annual meeting of the American Poultr

Association held last evening at the Madison square
Garden The chief business was the question whether
cerain new brcods should be professionally recognized
by the association u was decided that this would 1e
an evasion Of tho rules which do not allow the stand
to BE- changed or enlarged. cSmmi;tco was epponted
10 receive correspondence the subject of the lew
breeds ard 20 report the end OF three years Inc
former officers Of the association were reelected Win
few exceptions
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
TN IN THE BLA or HILLS.
Two great blocks of tin ore from Dal

cupod the table last evening at the meeting OF the
Academy OF Sciences In Columbia College. Professor
E. G. Bailey talked the tin deposits OF the BLACK
Hills "Three per cent Of the ore" he said. " was
Welded In block tin OF the purest kind. superior
quality was not % be found In the European mines. In
the last thirtyiOur years the United states nave CON
suIned tinwaro worth F22 1000 OOO % per cent OF
which has been iron. with the development OF the
Buck Hill mines the coating Of tin could be made mch
heavier on tnware and st sell cheaper than II does
Solid tnware might be used and even TIN water-
pipes from which the sanitary eject would certainly %
better In the tin obtained by washing from streama IS
found great quantities Of garnots. 30 Numerous that
severa wagon-soads OF earth have frequently yielded
fall sized washtub full OF fine garnets."
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
LAY GOULD RECALLS OLD TIMES.
HOW HE MENpED HIS OWN BOOTS AND MADE
NooN.MARKs FOR FARMERS.

NooN.MARKs FOR FARMERS.
Jaw Gould carefully read yesterday after
noon the published dispatch from Port Jervis' in which
1t was asserted that still owed cobbler at Aiser
ye In Ulster County for repairs to his shoes
when he was engaged in surveying the county over
quarter OF century ago. His eyes twnkied with nun
when he looked up from the newspaper clipping which
TRIBUNE reporter had handed him.
Ridiculous" he remarked. Why. used TO mend
my own Shoes In those days every farmers son was
taught to make and cobble his own boots shouldn't
have thought of spending money on something
could do myself was only sixteen
years old then. man by the namc OF
Snyder advertised for an engineer to survey the
ty for map remember well when went TO work FOR
him. He gave me no msney, but only small book, IN
which was 20 nut down the names OF persons with
whom boarded and tho amounts due them He told me
70 get trusted for everything Tho hrst place slept at
had eaton my breakfast what Snyder had told me to DO
md took out my book mako ths entry. The farmer
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

Some Northern people imagine that the Southern
African full of personal pride as one of Fenore
CcOI Indians. Uncle Nose, OF Austin, Is not OF
tnat kind Use gwneter quit; has to look aDodder
place" he said 10 his employer. John mgle wealthy
merchant. whats the matter with you Uncle Nose !"
DE bzpess manager Mr. White, has not Kicked me In
dc last two mumfs. Not once has he fed bis foot agn
me- " I ordered him not To Kick you again dont
allow anything OF that kind in this establishments
intend that nobody shall hurt your feelings. Uncle
Nose ~Ef DON'T get no kicks Use gwincter guilt"
about r. Yes sab. does. Ebery time dc bzness man.
ager Kicked or cured my when he was mad he got
Rae done lost enough money already via ds nosh ioo-
isiness about hurtin my feelings "-lTe1as siitngs
Hardly have the echoes of tho terrible dyna-
mite explosion died away before q nsT poem Wy ienny
sop u lPhiladelphts Call
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Feb. 9.-In the Court of Appeals

to-day. the following cases were argued:
No 49-James Murphy, jr respondent agt tho City OF
Brooklyn. appellant. . ,,,o.,.
No 5i-James McKeen and other executors appellants
ACT Fish, receiver ana others, respondents, .
No lOHonry Mayer, adniDistrator respondent ag tne
New.York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company,
appellant.
The following is the day calendar for February 10;
Nos n, 49, 90, &C, az, 80. 25. 81.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
TIE QUEST FOR MR. oOyAyr

The Brooklyn police have been requested by
Mr. Conants friends to make active search for the
missing msn In the upper portion Of the city Green
wood Cemetery will be thoroughly searched, as VIII also
Prospect Park. II is thought that he may have wan
dercd of and been Lost in this ncigborhood aler sav
ing the train Gunthers Railroad, which carried hh
from Concy Island two weeks ago last Thursday hSn"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
WHOM MISS HARNEY MARRIED.
From me phiiadelphfa I,ress

The Harvey heirs appear to have won their
suit against the city of ST. Louis The property involved
yields yearly income OF 100000 more. Some Of
this money viii go abroad for Miss Eliza Harney one of
the Generals daughters married officer In the French
army who served on Marshal BazaiDes staff In Mexico.
An amusing story was told by Of sherdans staii
officers In regard 10 the way In which the rugged old
Indian fighter was impressed by the alliance of his daugh
ter with the Vcompte de Nous scion OF one OF the
Oldest families In France "Who is Miss Harncy's =
fance I" asked of his brother officers short time
after the engagement ~ can't recall his name" replied
the veteran. "Its some id French son OF gun
orr other"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

Rsncy 25sl Provisions fora drm o. 81 TssSos2srS
.sa 'ra%f gsssrs e g. g. psSsa sass%sa sas ssessr
short-rib, 81 50 Snort oloAG 81 "a WMsxy nsA psct
sl Is to9A steady Common and Light 30 70 - .hn
Ing aud Butchers ~ 5Oesb Oh rseeiDn Aooo hsaH ''
ments AIS hsa1
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
CAPTAIN RYAS'S SoYLy-LAW HELD FOR TRIAL.
James Cassidy son-in-law OF Captain Ryan,

who arrested Sunday for violating the Excise Ia"
at No s3I Third-nve, was held for trial By Justice
Wede Yesterday AZ tho Essex Marke; Court The police
entered his store by side door aud found four men
rdukiug beer
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

Elsewhere the cearances for Saturday were' " n
577G, 900; Bradford, 900. and fittspuis'
barrels.
Refined oil was without new feature
BRADFORD, Penn, Feb. 9.-Crude oh-"eaA anu
lower; National Transit and Tidewater runs saturuay
and Sunday, 70.962 bbls; total shipments, aoo,o 49,
hhls cn.r,cr, os 175 bhs olearances 4746Oo bbls.
National Transit certificates opened AZ - ano
40. -, highest price, ~ a; lowest price, 'oA2
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

no LICEyCE FoR GLOVE FTGHE
T.ryroS. Feb. 9.-The Board of Aldermen
rsu.ed % grant for the sparrtng exhibition OF
Euliiynn aud Greenfield, announced for February IL.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
salssnt The NY. Petroleum Exehange and stock Board

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, SPOOKS
BOSTON Feb. o, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEW YORK. Feb. o

Prices at the Petroleum Exchange received
sharp setback to-day and the bulls OF the morning "e'o
ready to sell their holdings and literally snort OF 'he
market by the close of business The opening was ap-
parenty strong first prices being s cent better h ON
Saturday night and rising TO 72h cents for aDo, a'
hour II looked II the boom OF SATURDAY was -.
sumed but quiet, persistent marketing OF
forced figures down In the teeth OF desire On .e pa'
Of traders 10 buy the reactions ior hn a u 20
The net result OF the days operations was y ulop 10
7Oiad 70a cents volume OF business nluch shaeI
that OF Saturday The decline from tne oos. Psoe
of saturday was cents and the tone at te ehu was
weak Local trading still hens in the speculation ana
by the sudden rse on Saturday and the weakness to-day
The production OF Thorn Greek yesterday was Dar
about due ,,,--- o -.
Tne range or prices and tho total dealings were as
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
MINES AND MINING

SALES AT TIE yEWYORK MINING E1CHAy9E.
NEw-YoRa. Feb g. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Nervous Debilitated Men

You are allowed free trial of thirty days
of the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes, for the speedy relief and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
with full information, terms, etc.,
mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt
Co., Marshall, Mich. @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
How to Consult DR.. Foote, Sen
-tli'4itlH3 s- bv Mail. a

DR.. Foote, Senior. author of "Plain
Home Talk" Medical Common
Sense" etc., etc., would say to those
who would like to consult him by mail
that they can have list of questions
and a circular of gratuitous advice by
addressing Box 414 Salt Lake City. The
doctor has arranged to. have such in
formation supplied in this way to save
time. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
her case fully and direct it to the doctor
in New York. Dr. Foote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases, a
speciality to which he has devoted thirty
years of study and practice. Evidences
OF his success can also be had by adj
dressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. E.
B. Foote, ST., 120 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N. Y. Consultation
free. 50
An advertisement of DR.. Foote, ST.,
in the Sunday and Wednesday editions
deserves attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Bullion.
New YORK. July Bar silver, 1867
Bullion.
New YORK STOCK iIarket.


New YORK, July 3.-Stocks extremely
dull. There was an unusual advance IN
the opening quotations ranging from Is
TO l latter ION New York Central but
Lackawanna and Lake Shore showed an
advance of "A each and most of the
others on the active list are up n to rs
There has been decline of Il in New
York Central and Lake Shore; some of
the other stocks we're also shade lower
at IL o'clock. The markets are quiet and
steady. Do na eii.,e9
New York, July 3.-Noon.- Stocks
dull for the past hour and somewhat r.
regular but thefnet result of the hours
business is an advance of ID to 33s for the
general list: there was slight reaction
shortly before II O'Clock from the
highest prices this morning and at noon
the market was dull and -teady. ~.
New YoRK. July 3.-3 p.m.-Stocks
dull and strong during the past hour,
and in the same cases advanced small
fraction, closing strong about highest
prices of the day. 'J1 50 ~ n3f
NEW YORK, July achievements
dull, but firm, prices at the opening
were decidedly strong. showing an ad-
vance of II to u per cent for everything
except New York Central, which was up
per cent. The change during the day
were unimportant, reactions being only
u slight and upward movement, and
being well supported, especially near
the close of the board. The result of the
days operations is an advance for al
most everything on the list ranging
from y to ~ per cent. The market
closed in most cases at or within small
fraction of the highest prices OF the day,
and strong at the advances made.
Tomorrow the stock exchange will
be closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04
Marshal's Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME
i directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Titan, | shall ex-
pose at public sale, at the Ryman Block,
County of Salt Lax e, and Territory of Utah
on the eighth day of July, 1885. at 10 o'clock
a.ln., the following described property, to
wit: A large lot liquors. consisting OF
whiskies, brandy, gin, rum, wines an bit
tiers. in casks, barre.s S, eases and b tiles.
Also about sixty thousand cigars of differ
ent brands; and tin measures d tunnels,
empty kegs, empty barrels, empty bottles,
heating. stove and pipe, scantling, etc. To
be sold as the pr perty of e. ). Friedlander,
+ the suit of B S Flersheim & Co.
Terms of sale, CASH
al.ll llLdl iaaIIm E. A. IRELAND.
m iad III U. s. Marshal.
Dated June 30th. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-04

WHEN THE blood moves sluggishly in
the veins because it is loaded with i'm
purities. an alternative is needed, as this
condition of the vital fluid cannot last
long without serious results. There is
nothing better than Ayers Sarsaparilla
to purify the blood and impart energy
to the system. =. q = =.