davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
The Travellers Boon and Conn
puuiOu.

Drivers inlmltable pocketbook flask, for
the convenience and pleasure Of all classes
of travellers Is neatly bound book, which
is easily carried, and no one would suppose
that its contents were Of an invigorating
nature. Mr.. Drivers excellent sample and
bar rooms have O national reputation for
the excellence aud purity OF It's goods. His
establishment on Pennsylvania avenue, near
Sixth street, is convenient to the j. & Z.
X. X. Depot.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
Charlie Brili'- Inviaornting Estnb.
Iishment.

This popular resort for gentlemen Is cen
trally located In the Post building. il has
a national reputation for mixing the finest
aud most palatable concoctions known TO
the knights Of the glass tumbler As we
journey through life let us stop by the way
10 call on Charlie, to STAY the FINER man.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
Death orr. .Icssun yIuIcr.

The death Of Mr.. T. Jessup Miller,
member OF the District bar, was announced
in the Equity Court to-day by Mr.. Henry
Wise Garnet, and the Court in respect to
the memory Of deceased adjourned. Mr..
Miller died in Leesburg where he went for
his health,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
CoURT RECORD.

POLICE CouRT-Judgc Smell. Antonio
Costiglionc, cbstructinG the street; per-
sonal bonds. Timothy sullivan, vhgraucyi
family; s. or days. John Morris and
Richard Williams, loud and boisterous; s.
or Is days each. Nancy lIarrOl, larcency;
81 ar IL lnVe
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19

The twcnty-nfth anniversary Of the first
battle Of Bull Run will be celebrated by a
picnic at Manassas Junction, Va, on
Wednesday, The Seyenty-hrst New York
Regiment will be present. Reduced rates
viii be given on all the railways.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
The Black RusSar

Has brought out great many local hits that
out by our house has taken the entire commuu-
ity by storm our local hits are In the shape of
Special Novelties, which never grow old or
tiresome for the public to read, therefore you
can never say Rats as VIC have our own
ideas of producing original ads.
We know what is wanted and know what
we say. In our new advertisement that ap'
pears every Friday. is lots of great bargains
that are sold at q price which tempts one to
purchase without any advice.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
"AIderney Dairy Wag0ns.n

Fresh Aiderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ! ID "Ward"
butiermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per qt.
Cream, l5c, per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19

The headquarters of the sixth revenue
district will be removed from Staunton4o
Warrenton on the 22d instant.
The development Of the Fauquler Fair
Association, new enterprise, has already
received encouraging assurances OF success
There have been forty-seven inches OF
rainfall In the Piedmont region this season,
largely In excess Of the aggregate rain in
1855.
Books were opened In RappahAnnock
County last week for subscriptions to the
stock Of the Rappahannock and Fauquler
Railroad Company, and there ia every pros
pect Of the road being soon established.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19

The temperance women OF Southern Call.
fornia are petltioning the Grand Army to
Danish all form OF intoxicants from their
approaching reunion Ia San Francisco.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
An ExcciIcnt and Convenient Gu-
ysntipn.

THE Pdtentcc second number, may be had
Of Brentano Bros.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19

We know that such Is the case usually at
this season, when the prudent man is seeking
where to invest his money to the best advan-
tage. Our stock was never so clean and in
such good shape before in July, but we have
arranged BARGAIN TABLE to meet your
expectations.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
About 20
About 25

Silver Gray Alpaca Coats, sizes "a to 4a,
breast measure, we have reduced from $3.50
to $3.50. These are good coats, and we can
not conjecture why they have not sold better
than they have, unless 1t be there is too much
of the silver and not enough of the gray about
them-S1.50 will sell them at once,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
DIED.

II we trust IN Providence and keep ST.
Jacobs OIL all will be well with lis.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19
Not Many.

English seersucker Coats and Vests, in four
patterns, reduced to $3.50. Isn't that cheap
q Coat and Vest for $3.50.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-19

White Vests, slightly soiled sold heretofore
from So to $3.50, now ST. They will be all
right when washed, except for our purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

be had at future time, If a second appli-
cation is made. and that the story can
be verified by actual investigation. Some
times children accompany their mothers
and want clothing, shoes. etc., a stock OF
second hand articles of this sort being al
WAYS on hand which are freely given to
the deserving. An idea of the work done
can be had from the fact that 1,525 persons
have asked for aid since Jan. 20, nearly
all of whom have been helped in one way
or another. Many of these people came
from homes of actual want where starva-
ton stares them in the face, The people
asking for help are mostly Swedes, Nor
WegianS. Germans and Irish. the latter
class being quite numerous. They COM
PLAIN of late that work cannot be
had. the cold weather having
caused many laborers to become
idle Nor do all the poor ask for help
Some are too proud, and others think that
something will turn up to help them out of
their misery. But there are very few peo-
pie in the world who cannot be conquered
by cold and hunger and will then ask for
help. A sample case of poverty was found
accidentally by a reporter. A Swede la
bOrer was confined III his shanty by sickness,
with wife and five small children depend
ent upon him. The baby was sick and all
the children in the mereSt apologies for
clothes. Their pinched faces plainly
showed that they had not had enough to
eat. and look into their great craving,
hungry eyes would not soon be forgotten.
The houSe-if, indeed, it could be called a
house-was a mere shell and, while a
broken stove was fed by what wood
the mother and children could find,
it was impossible to stay in the place
five minutes without chattering teeth. The
want the wretchedness, the misery of such
unfortunate human beings is ineXpressible,
and had not the case already fallen under
the notice of some charitable ladies this
family would soon have been subjects for
the coroner. Nor are the most wretched
people always to be found In houses. Many
a room is rented and occupied by some poor
woman or girl, or even family, who go
without the necessaries of life; strangers
arrive in the city dead broke'' and become
objects of charity if found out at all. A
most sad case of poverty and misfortune
has Just been brought to light. A few
weeks ago Scotch woman, Mrs. Melon
aid. came with three young children to St
Paul and was assisted to begin living in a
single room by the society. She left her
husband and six children at Sims, OAK, to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
RECEIVED WITH THANKS.

live in a shell which any amount of fuel
will not make comfortable.
But these people must be fed and kept
warm, and;One of the bright spots on the great
panorama is that there are people who give
from their abundance. others who give from
much less. and others who donate their
time to prevent suffering among the needy
people of the city. p
The one place in this city where the poor
apply for help is at the Relief society's
rooms on Ninth street. For the past few
days applications for aid have been SO many
that Mr.. Hall. the secretary, has not even
had time to go to his meals. At any hour
in the day one can see several women how
ering over the register in the hall as if glad
of the opportunity to get thoroughly warm.
They are thinly clad and have faces
worn with care. if not pinched with
actual want Mr.. Hall hears each ones
story separately in his Office and makes a
note of it in big book. that record may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

knew its contents. read aloud that her two
boys were frozen to death and that her hus-
bands leet were frozen. 1t was a hard
blow for one in her ircumstances. Mr..
Hall visited the railroad officers in her
interest, and secured her pass to visit her
husband and she left Friday night An
inspection of some localities in the city,
showing huts full of half starved and half
clothed men. women and children within a
very short distance of an elegant residence
containing all the comforts and Injuries of
civilization, makes one think that there is a
screw loose in the world somewhere and
that things are not evenly divided Some
people do not wonder that, brooding
over these conditions. men become ociaIists,
anarchists. thieves and robbers. A trip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Kid Gloves.
The "J0uViin'

The best Kid Glove made in and 6-but-
ton lengths, in black and all the leading
street shades, 4-button. $1.75 pair; g.
button, So pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

come here, so that her children could go to
school and where she could earn something
herself. They had lived in Pennsylvania,
her husband being miner. but
work giving out they went to Da-
kota. where he and his two sons, 10 and l9,
wears old, walked three miles every day TO
work in the mines. The low wages was
not enough to support the family. so she
received money from her daughter, a
domestic in the East, to bring her to st.
PauI. She took care of seven-months old
hahv. did washing and was doing well.
FRIDAY she got telegram from Dakota,
given her at the depot, and was told that
her husband and the two boys had been
badly frozen in blizzard and wanted her
at home. Without reading the message
She went to Mr.. Hall. vino. suDDosing she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

very little clothing is absolutely necessary
20 keep one comfortable. But a double
calamity strikes the poor man with the first
cold snap of winter. Not only is he likely
to be thrown out of employment, losing
the scanty income with which he has eked
out living through the summer. but at
the same time all the wants of winter stare
him in the face. He wants clothing to keep
the wife and babies warm. He wants
wood OF coal 10 make habitable the place
for which he pays rent. In this, too. APP
pears as satire on life. the curious anOm-
ally. that because a man is poor he must
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
SPECIAL
Preliminary Sale
OF
H2ldkG1CliGfS !.

By this sale we give ladies
an opportunity to supply
their wants and make their
handkerchief purchases now,
thus avoiding the rush and
inconvenience which will in
evitably attend them later
on. An examination of the
prices at which these hand
kerchiefs are offered will
soon convince any lady Of
the impossibility of dupli-
eating them anywhere for
the prices we quote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
of InIerest to the Ladies,

Ladies are frequently puzzled to know
just what art cles of wear are most suitable
for gentlemen. especially in selecting pres
ents. A feature of handling nothing but
just what is most appropriate for gentle
men is the rule of MesSrs. GoYer Brothers.
137 East Third street. where the largest
and most select stock Of mems furnishings
can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Low Prices.

100 Dozen Ladies' Hemned Handkerchiefs,
with printed borders, six for Csc, worth
&c each.
so Dozen Ladies' Linen Lawn Handker-
chiefs, hem stitched colOred borders,
for 25c. worth 1219c each.
20 Dozen Ladies All-Linen Handkerchiefs.
hem-stitched unlaundried, 15c each,
worth Csc.
so Dozen Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchiefs,
hem stitched, printed borders, Csc each,
worth 38c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

through some of the poorer sections Of the
city will reveal to any one details of poverty,
of hunger. cold and want that will cause
even heart of stone to melt. and leave
empty pockets for the tender-hearted. But
one half the world does not know how the
other half lives. A group of the absolutely
homeless can be seen any night at the cen
trail police station. where lodging is eagerly
sought by tramps and unfOrtunates who are
warmed and fed sparingly from the city's
ample revenue. Men without money are
not allowed to do much loaing in saloons,
but at the Gospel Temperance rooms Oh
Seventh street on any cold day can be seen
a group of men who are glad of an Oppor-
tunity to get warm, and they sit about the
stove as if storing up heat to serve them Oh
their next trip in the open air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

211S-inch Black French Coney, was 4Sc, is
3Sc per yard.
9-inch Black French COney. was &c, is SOC
per yard.
315-inch Black French COney, was 75c, is
6Oc per yard.
4-inch Black French COney. was SIC, is zoe
per yard.
5-inch Black French Coney, was 81. is s5c
per yard.
6-inch Black French Coney, was S1.25, is
81 per yard.
2-inch Black Russian Hare, was Coo, is 45c
per yard.
3-inch Black Russian Hare, was 75c, is Csc
per yard.
4-inch Black Russian Hare, was 81, is 9Oc
per yard
6-inch Black Russian Hare, was S1.40, is
S1.25 per yard.
S-inch Black Russian Hare. was $1.S5. is
SLIGO per yard.
pinch Nutria Back, XXX, was 75c, is Csc
per yard.
3-inch Nutria Back, Xxx, was 81, is 9Oc
per yard.
2-inch NutrIa Back, xxx, was S1.15, is
81 per yard.
3-inch Nutria Back, xxx, was $1.65, is
S1.50 per yard.
4-inch Nutria Back, xxx. was 1925, is
50 per yard.
2-inch Raccpon. Xxx, was S1.SO, is S1.1O
per yard.
Pinch RaccOon, xxx, was $1.7O, is
S1.50 per yard.
215 inch Raccoon, xxx, was S225, is
So per yard.
pinch Light Arctic Lynx Especially. was
81, is CSC per yard.
pinch Light Arctic Lynx, xxx, was
S1.25. is 81 per yard.
3-inch Light Arctic Lynx, xxx, was
S1,?5. is 81 20 per yard.
~ inch Pale Fox, xxx, was So. so, is
81 per yard.
2-inch Gray Fox, xxx, was S2.S5, is
$3.50 per yard.
2-inch Wildcat, xxx, was $500. is
S2.25 per yard.
3-inch Nutria, with balls, was $3.50, is
S3.15 per yard.
3-inch OpposSum. with tail, was 1878, is
1925 per yard.
3-inch Black Russian Hare, with tails, was
1920, is S1.S5 per yard.
pinch Lynx Back. with tails, was SIS, is
S4.65 per yard.
2-inch Silver Gray Russian Hare, was $1.25.
is 81 per yard.
215-inch Silver Gray Russian Hare. was
S1.50, is S1.25 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
THE SUFFERING POOR.
How Their Wants Multiply and Their Re
sources Decrease at the Approach
of Winter.
Conquered by Gold and Hunger They
Brood Over Fheir Condition to Become
Socialists or Criminals.
Work Done by the Relief Society in
Supplying Food and Clothing to
the Needy.
The Case of an Unfortunate Dakota
Family Out of Work and Out Of
Money.

EMEMBER. "T b e
pnor are always
with you" Although
spoken a long time
agp this is one of the
aXioms of life. and at
no time Of year is it
Brought home with
such force as during
the first few cold
weeks of the fall and
winter. People who
are poor can manage
to get through the
summer very well, if
so inclined. All sorts
Of employment can
then be obtained. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

100 Dozen Cheney Bros Silk Handker-
chiefs, 21-inch, all shades, SOC each'
worth 75c.
so Dozen China Silk Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, 2Oinch, 3Sc each, worth Csc.
80 Dozen Brocade Silk Handkerchiefs, ex-
ira good value, SOC each, worth 75c.
so Dozen Gents Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, I-inch fancy border, 75c each,
worth 81.
An immense variety of Pongee, China and
japanese Silk Handkerchiefs in white
and plain colors, suitable for embroi-
derry, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

The above represents the
finest display of fur ever
shown in this city, and the
prices the lowest ever
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
IMPROVED FEELING
In the New York Stock Market
Tuesday.
SUTRO TUNNEL VERY Low
Dry Goods M0vements-woollQ Quota
uons-Railroad stOcks-Money
figures-Ete.
New York stock Market.

NEW YoRK. August Achievement
dull and steady.
The stock market to-day reflected a
greatly narrowed feeling. London still
continues to be the prime moving force.
and to-day purchased part of the stocks
sold yesterday. There was very little
news OF q character to influence values,
but runners and gossip were plentiful.
The market was firm at the opening
the first prices showing advances of y
10 y per cent. There was a slight re-
cessIon in the early morning. but prices
soon became firm and continued TO ad-
vance slowly until Just before the clos
ing, when a small reaction occurred
but the market closed near to the best
figures reached. The final prices show
advances in almost every case, but for
fractional amounts only in the active
list, Delaware & Hudson, however, il
up at ], st. Louis & san Francisco pre-
ferIed at rs. Manhattan per cent.
and San Francisco preferred at 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
New York Mining Market.

NEW YoRK, August 24.-The Nail and
Erpress says; In the mining market
to-day Homestake showed higher quo
tations on cali; Su.ro Tunnel appears
70 have reached bottom prices, at least
there are no signs Of advance or furt' ct
upward movement in the face OF the
present legal entanglements. With the
exception Of g complete siagnation in
Leadville shares, the general market
shows an improved condition; with in
quiries for various shares from numer-
Gus quarters leading to the belief in an
early activity and advance IN the gem
eral market. The sales to-day were
Leidville At %, Mexican at 65G70,
Mono at go, Ophir at Las, Navajo at
IS, Bodie at 500. Best & Belcher
brought l30, Chrysolite So. California
& Virginia 2-3oQ2.35, and sutro Tun-
nell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Nav York DIV Goods.

EEW YORK, August A.-Dry Goods
Thei reports OF domestic cottons the
past week have been $3.50 packages.
making for the expired portion OF the
year Total Of l6l ,ls2 packages, against
1882 packages the same time last
year, 1gs ass packages in 1884 and lGs.-
any previous year. With agents the
demand has been only moderate, still q
good olume Of business has been
reached. The various branches Of the
joobing trade are very busy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, AT A
IN meeting OF the directors he'd on the ID
day Of August, AID. lss6 an assessment OF
Two Dollars per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the corpof alton, payable on
the 22d day Ct September, A,p. 1sS6. TO Gus
his house In Fairview. 6anpete County, Utah
Territory Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on the 24th
day OF September, AID. 1886, viii be delin-
guent gnd sdvertized for sale AZ public auc-
don, and unless payment Is made before,
viii be sold on the 18th day Of October. A ID.
1855. 20 payithe delinquent assessment. to-
gether with the cost OF kdyertizing and ex-
DARIUS 8. CLEMENT.
Secretary.
sAIRvIEv. sanpete County. Ut, August Sd.
1sS6 aul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
ChIcaEO Live stock.
OHIcAao. August "a.

OHIcAeOl august 2.
Receipts 800; steady; ship
ping steers $50 TO 800 pounds. $500
5.20; stockers and feeders, 3.2043.50;
through Texas cattle, strong; cows.
2.25@Z-s0; steers, 2.9093.65: Western
rangers. steady; natives and half
breeds, 3.30G4.25; COWS, 5043.25
winteTed Texans. 3.006A1O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; slow, closing
weak; rough and mixed. 396@I65:
packing and shipping, 4-7045. on ;
light, 3.75@4 IS; skipS. 2.50Q3.60.
sheep = Receipts $50; steady /;
shade weaker; natives, 2.20G3 90; Tex
ans, 2.UO03.00; lambs. 4..2544s71z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

CHICAGO, August q.
Whea.-Weak; lower; cash TX
September, 9SI< October. so 3-l6-
Corn-Easy; cash. 4lS: September,
~ SIG: October. 43s<.
Oats-EAsy; cash, 26Is; September,
20 l-l6; October %. fu va
Whiskey-1 Is.
Pork = Weaker; cash September,
8 251<: October. 9.621<.
Lard-Steady; cash, T.3o: September,
1921; October, 6.75. -
eriafE1 GTTkRSoos.
Rye-Dull; so.
Barley-Quiet; SO.
Whiskey-15.
Shoulders, 5sz@55z: short clear, eco
@6.65; shor- rbs, 6.I5Q6.l71<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

WHEN DOCTORS cannG' aelp you
then take Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir Tor
your Throat and Lungs. For salG at
A. @. Smith 4 Co.'s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Petroleum.

NEv YoRK, August 24.-PetroIsam
United 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
The Liverpool Grain Trade.
LIyERPooL, August %.

Wheat-In fair demand; No. Wv in
ter, 6s s1zd, hrm; No. 2fspring Is Oh
Corn-ln fair demand; August Is 4d (;
september, As ia; October and No
vember, As 51sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Consolidated Gas.

NKw YoRK, August 24.-Consolidated
gas, sou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

05iee Of tke Gooseberry and cetfoRlsood Irri0o
fiOa Company. PrineipGl place Of btlsiHSss.
al FGirri e. IN ths County Of SaRpetS, Terri
t0rg 9f Utdh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

Aoney-On call easy, ranging from
2 70 9 per cent, closing at 2, asked.
Prime paper, q 5.
sterling e1cnange-Quiet, steady
ASH sixty days bills, Asa demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Boston Wool.

BosToK, August 2i.-Wool steady
Ohio and Pennsylvania 1eeces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Nov York Wool.
PhiIadeiPhia Wool.

PH1LADELPHIA. August IL Wool
duh and nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Bullion.

INV YOEK. August "a Bar silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The enly Line - taks fer Dss Molnaa,
AArshalltoEn, Cedar Rapids, C1nton Dixon,
Chicago, HilWankeo, and Al p0int8 BAsl
To the people q Hebraaka, Colorado, W7
omIng. Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Oregon, HAsb-
ington and California Il oGers SuperioF
Advantages not possibls By any otAsr Line
Among q few Of ne numeroae points %
iupeE1onty enjoyed b. tns Patrsns OF this
f0ad between Omaha and Ohteago, are its
fwo ratns . DAY q DAY CoACHEg
EAich Ers ne nnest nat hzaAa All and
ingcuuisy can crgnts; tt p a J. n Q j
SLEEPIHG CARS, which Are modeh
o. comfort ana olersncs; Ia PARLOn
DRAWING ROO4 CARS, unszrpsssed
~ any; and fts widely celebrated PA
LATEAL DINLHG CARA, Ne oqnA -
Which can not - foand slsswhe<s-
At Council Biuns tks trains ef TIE Uncn
Pacific Ry. connect n UnioB Depot with
hoe 81 ne Chicaro Norfhwssten ~.
= f'aie1ro tns tralns sr thiB line uake cicse
cOnnscnoa VIA Nee - ~ kastsEz hness
For DsEroli. OoisEbas. IndiaaaYolis, Or
annAt. hl1T1rE yAlisI BuGAlo, nstsearS-
loEontcs AoAtrr1 boslez.l Heu IoEh1
fhnadelpAia. AAonore. WaaAiegten. ane
~ points y - EA.t al rs nehsf aeeni
= ---H. -, - al u s3lllOd N1l
80 NORTHWESTERN 80
. ZEE -. - - :. =. -; s. n A.
sss1 EssSsa e1iFss1sahS1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Money Market.


NEw YoRk. August "a.
Money-5@e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
OhieaEo Markets.

Ter grades unchanged.