davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
NTrHFRLANp ". St1HEfLASD ExTCU-
TORS TIE UfFCUIc CuONr OF HsS NtCO


NTrHFRLAND ". EEIHEELASD. ENECr-
TORS TIE UfFCUIr CUONf OF HtN NlcO
GOrSsi:
+. 6eu.ge ". Carter clerk ~ said court.
30 cert Is that the bond IL .uiIed OF -ps-
rtai Conn i..Iof or u G. Cannon by decree
entered 20, The a5oEe cause on tue Gth DAY
Of November 1850. has heen Only given.
owen under my hand this eth DAY ot
November. 1856.
GEcEGE " CARTER,
uof2 clerk.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or
- NAII-AUl.. PERSONAL PROPERTY.
t,.N. ISIIHG o. GDk-ES. COWS MILK
MAGbt~. BUGGY. AND 4 LAErE LOT
DCrEIi. ID AID KIT, Hen rUHsl
TURI, Sos aiuiuisigsior nj the ld'e
&. stewart ITtaCh. ! vii OIrr l1r ste et
public ancfiou. on tic premises NJ A ".
shields. just above tue clty OF n 'hmopt.
utun ulcu pie ce the -sit Trench resided
al the ttlte 0f his dtutn. uu
FRIDAY, foyENBER 10. 1S65.
atI2o'c.ock NJ, me following PROPERTY !.
IFFiuRbIe HORSE.
"a COVE iu sp.end.d condition,
- Coy.
2MlLk-WAGONS
y large Iot n - EVGNG INPL t.NFN;S.
A jPipe lDt Of hot SEiiDlD au1 KITCHEN
IT KNITUk RI. conslslirgofBtD RED
STEALS BUREAl = TABLES. SOFAS.
LOOKIAG.GLASStS Sc. and many
oiherRTticics too numerous To mention.
GHRMs: All sums OF $50 and under cash
f,r ell sums exceeding That amount the
putclsseIs may give negotiable notes, salts
.actoTily endorsed al ninety d9Vs
j. ". SOUTHWARK,
Eher.G nf HeuricO county and Adminlsira-
10Y 81 {. Stewart Trench. no rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
Leave AIG,Ve
So Richmond. Petersburg
TRANS E0nrHWARD.
'Daily. daily lezcep, sunday

'Dally, ibaIiS teXCeW SUNDAY
STOPPING-PLACE9
Nos 40 and A. mako no stOqe. Nos. 42
aDd a. Stop al Manchester and only on BIZ
nal ~ Ger ITALIA and Chester. Nos. ~ Al 4
A. stop only on signal - Manchester. Ger
trala, and Chestef. NCs. - 80, "a, IS. 8s
grd 81 III stop al al stations i1l p.ssen.
gers.
PULLMAN OAR SERVICE.
On Tralus Nos. 40, 42 AMI a. sleeping.
cars between Washington ard Jacksonville.
On Trains AOB ~ aud 45 s,eepng-cars De-
tween Washington and Charleston. ~
Train No. IS sleeping car between Tampa.
Fla. and Washington (rlI Jacksonyillej.
On Trein No. ~ sleeping car between Ack-
t0nyile and New YORK. On Trains Nos
~ and as accepting cars between New YORK
aud Aiken, 3 g.. tttd ChRtlestOB.l On
Train No. As s'eep!nE-ctr between New
YORK and Tampa Fla lrio lacSDuViGe)
TEE ONLY ALL-KAlL LlSE 70 NDs.
fOLK.
LEAVE. sEEiyB.
R,chm'd... slI:so A. ~. NOrfo k.-slO p. "a
ticni8 s... 1880 7. N. Norfolk 1000 4. N
Norfolk. $3.50 A. NJ. kiahm'd~l:8O =. e
Eolfolk... 1880 =. Nj. Kichm 'j~s;20P n
These trains also make eiOse connection
10 and from fsrmVillr. LynchOurg. and
south western pointa and all stations on
the Norfolk aud " estern railroad.
j. K. kESLY,
superintendent Of Transportation.
SOL HAAS. TNnc Manager. nolS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. If. lsss
TWO DAILY TRAINS 70 NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS no LYNCuBCR3

LEAVE RICHdOND
lI:sOA. n, Daily. rta EicnmOud and 20
tefsburg railroad. Arrive Rt re.
tershurg 1920 =. NJ. leave 70
terspufg 1880 p. " daily; ar
rive AZ Norfolk $40 =. ".
lI.9C A, NJ. Daily. yid Richmond 9nN 20.
torsOutg RAILROAD. Arrive al Pc
tefsbutg 1920 L. n. No. g
leaves Petersburg Iz.fO +. VI
for Farmyrlo LVucubur3, kO-
anOkt. Bristol. Knoxville. ane
all points south and west.
$50 p. N. Iaiy, except SUNDAY ~, Rica-
uOrd and let-i-Hule railroad
Arrive Petersburg 7.is f. VI.
leaves IefcrShurg 100 =. w.
daily. arriving Nur'olk 10 r
81. through ear - ,hmOnd &
Norfolk
500 p. ~. Daily eAcep. sandal. ttu Ken
mOnd sut Peter Ifg uI. road
Arrive al P.ter.bulE 7.l3 =. ~
cOuntcIug WIN irIu 40 I
leaving Petersburg sf SIS =
NJ. 1or tsMy'Hc. Ltr'llur,
ROaI ole. Bristol. l,.pf '' .
CreitsuD. .lt al p..H-f
south ard west.
PULLMAN BIZ ttIND.C.'. At'pI0t
NAf'DN"
NO. l--eieepne cav fou Pst..Urs C.
krntUi without ,uHbsr.
No. g. RCauokF - Atlanta. Macon, all
New Orleans Withhold clt1yr
Tickets. naggas. rrt' b. tul r .I FL. fIr.44
ton can be obtained at sch Hl-t tuA lr
terhurg railroad depot HHi ai =. NJ .'+
ber's 1000 Naint'rtrI " p rINf-s
Genera Pats,u-0 and Csc. eral.
CHARLES G.. fprr. y .ca- pi..C..l.
Genera of Co. b1arnNe. Wa t+t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE SYSTEM.

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE SYSTEM,
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Il, 1883.
ran "a. Kl6 dsags r 20. RIo 3'6ioS
50 I:soP.M. q ' ii.ss - Z,
Bon.Air Accommodation leaves Elch.
moud p. MI; arrives Richmond Sal A
''' sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains 81 and So sleeping Cars are RAJ
between Richmond aud Greensboro. Tbess
cars are open at 8 +. NJ. for passengers
Sleeping Cars are also run on % ana 80 %
tween DanYille ani Montgomery, DanE'lle
and Aiken. Gfeenf boro' aud Raleigh. ON
Trains No. so and 81 Seeplng-tars ara ruu
between Danvil and Atlanta, and DauNh.e
and Sew Orleans.
CONNECTIONS:
Train No. 81 connects at Greensboro fol
Raleigh, GodsborO 6. aud MOrehead city
AT Salisbury for Asheyile aud al points IL
Yves ern North Carolina at Charlotte Wiz
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta railroad
for Columbia, Augu0ta. Aiken, savannah
Charleston, and Florida; also. with caro-
Lima Central railroad for Wilmington. &c.
Train 81 has Pullman BUFFET sleeping ca
from Dany!lle TO Aiken, making c.ost
connection for Charleston, Savannah. ano
Jacksonville.
Trains No. so and 81 make close conuec-
ton at Greensboro for Raleigh eui Al
points on North Carolina division. Pullman
sleeper is run ON these trains between
Greensboro and Raleigh.
TRAINS ON YORK-RINEK LINE.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
1890 Z. NJ, $40 4. VI,
&c O5 A. NJ, Freight. 1928 p. VI. Freight
Train leaving Richmond az 80 2. VI. COZ.
meets at West Point daily except Sunda!
with boat arriving Al Baltimore 500 \. "
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore only 50
nrst-class: 81 so second class.
sDally. Italy except Sunday.
Depot and ticket Office foot Virgins
street; uptown Office corner Tenth and
Main streets, JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Genera Pass niger Agent.
Sol. HAAS Traffic Manager
f.. y. THOMAS. General Manager. no Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19

EAR-BUlLDERS WANTED
" Twenty good. exerierced Freight. Car
Builders wanted at Huntington, ". Va
piooe.worA good piices, s,rady lob. Al
Dies TIE kASlGN MANUfACTU RfNG
COMPANY no tug,v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
RAILROAD LuNEs.
- - 8k---AR xs6-YUS
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
6EYTEMBEk Is, 1855.

OH n 6MbEh 10, 1855.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
SIS A. N. for Newport news, Old Po,.t
Comfort snc Norfolk, s.I,
except Sunday.
ll:2e A. N. Through ana Local Mall 70 an
points West. sleepers C,nor
Forge to Huntington. e4esp,
sunday.
$50 +. N. for Newport News Oli Poln.
and Norfolk. except Suniav
900 Z. N. Charlottesville hccOnuoda-
ton, except sunday.
e:23 Il. N. for Louisville. Cincinnati. mt
csgo. st. Lou.s Memphis s11
New Orleans-Fsst txprrss-
with through Pullmans TAI,
Only route running PuIrAns
West nom Richmond.
SUNDAY EXCLUSION
10 Newport News and Od pont.sA.
ARRIVE IN ErCHY0SD.
SIS A. 81. Charlottesville Acc0muaia.
ton.
ll:I5 A. N. from Norfolk. Old Point AL.
Newport News except ~1n',y
$40 L. ". from locaI po'I.- and tie " .i'
except sunday.
sl6 +. NJ. nom Old Point Newport Ns.e.
and Ncg'Oik da .ly, eKc.l. y.
days
ssS =. NJ. nom Lou,sy.ao ana Ca.a.
nati-fsst spress-isly
SUNDAY EXCUtNiDN
nom Old Point and Newport News A.. 20
1913 +. 81.
Depot Seventeenth ans BROAD sires.
Tickets AZ 1000 Main 49, 90, sui al ,ls
depot. ID. LLER
Genera lNs-.ng t,r.f
WILLIAMS &. WICKHfs. second q.
Presd sr1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
RE.IiipT

Freight received daily Tor MOTOR or q
mcuth, sru4inneld, Hampton. Oh foi-1
Wsyeriy, aud hicRslord. We: WASH kio1'
Is. e.; NewDern MsshiAgt0u Gud fsf 'o'o
\. a.: sll stations on Atlantic snd psl-
Vile railroad, SeahCgid ana knauo B. rt.-
road, Norfolk Sonihs rn railroad snd s-'st-
srn North Carolina geEcrally; as. ''i
Eastern Shore of Nirs lcia 1uc al tsa II
landings oil tho James anc ssppa1snn"'A
rivers, at LOWEST kArES. aua hlonsn
bills iesued.
T.. Il. TsTr ". uDesintendeni.
&C 80 No. lle9 A2na street Snd .ocsesu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19

Netherland In the Circuit Court OF o. the
Is. county OF IltuIlrO' Dttlcc
Neiherland J OF 6th OF November. 1886.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
A FREAK OF VEGETATION.

In the mountains of Venezuela
grows a remarkable tree. 1t is found
i'll rocky places, at heights of about
half a mile. 1t is a stupid looking
tree enough at first sight. 1t is lofty
and slender, and has stiff leaves that
grow a foot or more in length. 1t
looks much Of the time as if it were
dead. In those regions there is a
wet and dry season, and during
many months at a time not a shower
washes it's leaves. It bears very
small, Notwithstanding flowers.
What is it good for, this tall, slim
trunk, with the dull, dead-looking
branches? 1t is the milk tree,
the famous "palo de vaca," which
Humboldt describes. He first
brought into notice. 1t is an eve
green. Its sap is a delicious fluid
resembling the finest Jersey milk,
only swleter and richer than even
that. When the negroes are thirsty
they cut into the side of the trunk
as one would bore into a maple for
sugar-water, and the milk gushes
forth in a great stream. 1t is both
food and drink, so rich is it. After
a little time it grows thick and yell
low, and a cream rises to the top.
1t has a fragrant odor. When a COW
tree is tapped the natives hasten
from all quarters with their bowls
to catch the flow of milk. The fluid
is white. Sunrise is the best time
to tap the tree, for then the sap
flows most abundantly. The tree gets
its morning milk like a cow. Hum
boldt was much surprised at discov-
ering the COW tree and finding that
its milk was palatable and nutritious.
His knowledge of botany had taught
him most milky vegetable fluids are
bitter and burning to the taste.
Some of them are poisonous. But
here was n milky sap that put
even his great learning at default.
Attempts have been made to cult
vate the cow tree, and make it grow
in other localities than where it is
found naturally, but in vain. AS soon
as it is removed from it's native soil
it dies.-Erchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
WINE.
Brayton, Tenn.
Farm and Home.

Mrs. David Mustard, of st. George,
S. c., writing in the Louisville Farn,
and Home, gives the following re-
ceipt for making blackberry wine:
"Place in an earthen or tin yes
sci any given quantity Of ripe ber-
ries. Pour over them boiling water
till barely covered; let stand over
night. Next day strain through
thick, yellow homsespun. To every
gallon of juice add two pounds of
sugar; stir we'll. Fill your demi-
John to o~verfowing, SO that as the
liquid ferments it will throw off all
scum and sediments. Have ready
in another vessel extra juice, which
must be used to refill the demijohn
daily. At the end Of six or eight
weeks all fermentation has ceased.
Strain through flannel; add to each
gallon two tablespoontuls of pow
dered rock candy. Bottle for use ;
always cork tight. | have been
making the above wine for eight
years and have never had a failure
And the following to purify ran
cid lard: fs..
"Remelt your lard and throw
into it, in it's melted state, a couple
Of handfuls of charcoal in lump =;
your lard will be as sweet as ever
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
A GOOD METHOD.

Several inquiries lead us to repub-
lish the Ladies Society directions
for making washing easy:
For one bar of soap (such as comes
in red paper,) use three tablespoon
fuls of coal-oil, such as you use in
the lamp. For a family of-fve or
six, put enough water in the boiler
to boil the clothes, add two table
spoonfuls Of coal-oiI and two-thirds of
a bar Of soap, or it's equivalent of
soft soap, let it come to a boil, wet
your cleanest clothes in cold water
or warm enough for comfort. If
wristbands are very dirty, a little
soap may be rubbed on them; put
them in the boiling water and bo
fifteen or twenty minutes. While
they + boiling, wet the next boil
erful, and if very dirty add another
spoonful of oil and more soap. The
last boiler will not need any more
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21

oil or soap. 1t takes about as much
soar as the ordinary way, but 1t IS
all put in the boiler. After boiling
in suds, rinse as usual. Two things
remember-have plenty of soap in
boiling water, and have it boiling
when the clothes are put in. If you
fail the first time, try, try again;
YOU will be sure to like it, VIZ have
washed this way nearly a year
long enough to test lt-and our
clothes look nice and white, and we
say let those rub who want to.
- s.E. .#s. LADIES SOCIETY.
Brayton, Tenn. 1881"
Farm and Home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
SAGACITY.-


REMARKABLE SAGACITY.-The late
Mrs. Bingham, who lived near Meb-
aneville, and died about a year ago,
had a pet fox which used to go into
her room, and climb on the bed,
where he always felt entirely at
home. When Mrs. Bingham died,
her two nieces who we're at her
house, decided to take the fox with
them to their home in Alabama, and
did get as far as Tennessee with him;
but when they were within a few
miles of Chattanooga, the fox jump
ed off the train, and a few days later
arrived at the home of his late mis-
tress. He went in the window and
took up his position on the bed, and
when some n entered the room,
Mr.. Fox was there in his accustomed
place.-Dauidson Dispatch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
IV00g ostry. n
THE ROOM BENEATH THE Raj
TIERS. !

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Sometimes, when l have dropped osleep,
Draped in a soft, luxurious gloom,
Across my browsing mind will creep
The memory of another room.
Where resinous knots in roof-boards
made aeT.-
A f~rescoinG of light and shade,
And siChing poplars brushed their leaves
Against their humbly-sloping caves.
Again fancy in my dreams
I'm lying in my trundle-bed;
| seem to see the bare old beams
And unhcwn rafters overhead:
The hornets shrill falsetto hum
| hear again, and see him come
Forth from his mud-walledh hanging house
Dressed in his black and yellow blouse.
There, summer-dawns, in sleep | stirred,
And wove into my fair dreams wool
The chattering of a martin-bird,
Or rain drops pattering on the roof;
Or, half awake and half in fear. .
| saw the spider spinning near
His pretty castle, where the fly
Should come to ruin by and by.
And there l fashioned from my brain
Youths shining structures in the air.
| did not wholly build in vain,
For some were lasting. firm and fair:
And | am one who lives to say
My life has held more gold than gray,
And that the splendor of the real
Surpassed my early dreams ideal.
But still loye to wander back
To that old time and that old place;
To tread my way DER Memory's track,
And catch the early mornings grace
In that quaint room beneath the ratter
That echoed to my childish laughter:
To dream again the dreams that grew
More beautiful as they came true.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
SPONGE CAKE.

SPONGE CAKE.
Take one-and-a-half cups sugar,
three fresh eggs, one-half cup milk,
one-half cup flour, two tea-spoontuls
ofcream tartar, one teaspoontul soda.
FEATHER CAKE.
Two cups of -four, one cup of milk,
one egg, one cup of sugar, half a cup
of butter, half a teaspoOnful of soda,
n of cream Of tartar. Flavor with
lemon.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
Take one pint -four, one egg, three
tablespoonful of butter, one cup Of
sugar. one cup of sweet milk, one
teaspoOntul soda, two of cream of
tartar. Bake twenty minutes in
shallow pans. Sauce to your fancy.
RICE PUDDING.
One-and-one-half cups of sugar,
n cup of rice, a piece of butter half
the size of an egg, put in a quart ba-
sin, and fill the basin with good,
rich milk, put in a slow oven and
bake two hours. Stir two or three
times.
DRY TOAST.
Dry toast should be dry, a thing
which does not seem understood by
all who profess to make it. 1t should
be slowly heated until the surface is
absolutely free from moisture, and
then quickly Drowned. If Drowned
without the drying it is little more
indigestible than fresh bread.
COCOANUT CAKE.
Break two eggs in a coffee-cup;
fill it full with good sour cream, one
cupful sugar, two cupfuls flour, one
teaspoonful soda: two of cream-tar-
tar; stir well this will make four
cakes baked on jelly tins or any tin;
then fix the icing; one-half cuptul
prepared cocoanut, one-half cupfuk
sour cream, one half cupful white
sugar; spread each cake with this.
TEA ROLLS.
One quart of -four, one-half-tea-
spoonful of salt, three teaspoonfuls
of baking-powder, a tablespoonful of
lard, one pint of milk mix as soft a
dough as you car handle easily, and
take pains not to work in much
flour on the moulding-board cut
out In narrow strips, about three
lnehes long rub the top over with
a little milk and bake in a hot oven.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
COTTAGE PUDDING.

Take one pint -four, one egg, three
tablespoonfuls of butter, one cup Of
sugar, one cup of sweet milk, one
teaspoontul soda, two of cream of
tartar. Bake twenty minutes in
shallow pans. Sauce to your fancy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
Aomsehold.
POP-OVERS.

One pint milk, o lie pint flour, but
ter size of a walnut, three eggs,
beaten light, pinch of salt, add eggs
last. Bake in cups, filling them
half full.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21

Take one-and-a-half cups sugar,
three fresh eggs, one-half cup milk,
one-half cup flour, two tea-spoonfuls
o cream tartar, one teaspoonful soda.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-21
FEATHER CAKE.

Two cups of -four, n cup of milk,
one egg, one cup of sugar, half a cup
of butter, half a teaspoonful of soda,
one of cream of tartar. Flavor with
lemon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
Eggs.
Buying prices.)

Warranted. .............. 271Ic 3 doz
SELLING prices.)
Warranted. .............. 30 > doz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
What Druggists,

SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. %, 1885.
M'. John Beck:
Dear Sir.-We have used your Hot
Springs Mineral Water and pronounce
it equal to any.
CAPITOL SALOON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
Cured Meats and Lard.
Cheese.
SELLING prices.)

Eastern. 1916 . b
Utah. Observation-Disclosures. 15Hc 1"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21

SALT LAKE CITY, November 2S, 1885.
We have satisfied ourselves as to the
qualities OF Hot Springs
mineral water, and cheerlully recon-
mend the same.
A. c.. SMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-21
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLEsALE PRICES

oorrected Daily from an Inspection
Of Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has ents led more suf-
ierinz or fastened the breaking up OF the
constitution than cstzrrh. The sense OF
smell, Of taste. OF sight. OF hearing, the
human voice. the mind-one or more and
sometimes ali. yield 20 It's destructive In
fiuence. The poison II distributes through
out the system attacks every vital i1rce. ano
breaks up the most robust OF coDstifutionE
Ignored. because but littie understood, b.
most physicians. impotently assailed By
quacks and eharistaus, those suffering from
il have little hope TO be relieved Of u this
side Of the grave. II 10 time.
then. that the popular treatment OF
this terrible disease By remedies within
reach Of all passed into hands az once com
petent and Trustworthy The new and
hitherto untried method adopted 81 DIT.
Sanford IN the preparation OF MS RADICAL
CURE hiss won the hesrty approval Of thou
sands 10 IL instantaneous In siording re
lief in all head colds. Eneeztng- snufhins and
obstructed breathing. and rapidly removes
the most oppressive symptoms. C eafing the
head. sweetening the breath. restoring the
senses of smell. taste and bearing, and neu-
tralizing the conSt tufional tendency OF the
disease towards the lungs, liver snd kid
neys.
sASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one
bottle Of the RADICAL CURE. one oox OF
Catarrhal SOLVENT, and IMPROVED "
HALER; price, 81.
POrrKE DEUs CHEMICAL Co. BosToS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
EXTREMELY DULL.
The Depression in the Stock
Market Continues.
HORN SILVER QUOTED AT 2 40
Ontario At &C. Slow Markets the
Rule-Money on Call Easy
General Notes.
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Governments
dull and steady.
The stock market to-day continues IN
the same extremely dull condition IN
which IL has been for some DAYS past,
although speculation exhibited a little
more strength. Usually active stocks
exhibited no feature, the important
movements being confined TO few
specialties. San Francisco stocks con-
tinued TO advance under buying FOR
foreign account; induced by increased
earnings of the company and extensive
coverings OF shorts IN Union Pacinc
caused q fall Of per cent. most OF
which was retained at the close. The
ooening was made at advances ranging
from y TO u per cent, the latter IN
Pacific Mail. Prices Continued hrm and
slight advances were made in the early
dealings. The market later became
heavy and closed on q rally, generally
AZ fractions better than the opening
The net result of the days business was
an advance for everything on the active
list: San Francisco preferred Is up IA
New York and New England ana Enc
preferred l5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
Chicago 1--we stock.
CHICAGO. August p.

CHIcAso. August q.
Cattle Receipts 10 900; slow, 10 P 7
Ger cent. lower; shipping steers 700 10
/ 500 pounds. 3.G0G 800; stockers and
feeders, 2.s0G3. through Texas steers,
2.5OG3.55 western rangers, natives a any,
.naIt-.reeds. 3.OO@3 50; cows, 2-5OQ 3 OO;
wintered Texans, S.OOg3 IS. Cord fed
Colorado were plentiful and sold badl {.
at 25td4O cents decline from last week ;
~ 65 10 ], 25s ounds averages 3.2OSS.4o-
Receipts included 900 northern rangers
which were 10 cents lower. Wyoming
1 10 10 .25s pounds, 3-25g5.OJ-
Hogs-Receipts, 100; rough and
mixed, 5. eOG3 IS; packing and shipping,
4. zoos. O5; hight, 3.7094.I0.
Sheep Receipts SEQ; steldy toi
good. lower for poor; natives, 2.OOg4.UO
Texans, 1.75@3.00; lambs, 4.OOG5.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28

Rye-Quite; so.
Bariey-DuIl, sou.

Rye-Quite; so.
Bariey-Dull, sou.
Whiskey-l5.
shoulders, 5k@7; short clear, eco
ats: shor RIBS, Clio.
The Kansas corn crop will be larger
than expected, which has helped trade
IN mat region. The spring wheat crop
in Minnesota is also IN excess OF late
authorizations. The price OF wheat has
declined TO some extent, owing 10 e1-
pectations OF heavy deliveries, TO in
creased visible supply, and to freer sell
ins by holders. Cotton reports are
more favorable. Damage has been done
nv the storm in Southwestern Texas.
The total number Of failures IN the
United States this week was $50 against
lsy last week. and ls6 the ike week
Iast wear. Canad had 25 this week
against Il la week, and last year.
The improved demand for sugar has
caused small local advance but the
announcement that the estimate OF the
best crop had BEEN advanced 70 5VO,-
OCO tons caused decline IA London
Active speculation both IN the market
and in Europe pat coffee up = cents
Free offerings Of RIO has induced con
L .ESiOus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
HauYork Mining Market.

NEv YoRK, August 27.-The Nail and
Frpress says of mining stocks: some
strength vas shown in Leadville. Inc
market in general was dull and trans
actions few. California and Ynginls
sold at eco, Mona at 30, Robinson q.
"a Horn silver at 2.40. Bodie at 26OG
, 30. Bulwer at I55, Homestake at 1874,
Ontario at 291%.