davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01
TEXT OF THE TREATY.
Provisions of the Document as Agreed To
by the Commissioners.
THE Following is tho text of the treaty .


The following is the text Of the treaty:
%WBEREAs, Differences have arisen concern
ing the Interpretation Of article 1 OF the con-
ventiOn Of Oct. 20, 1915, the United States OF
America and her Majesty the Queen OF the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland
being mutually desirous of removing all causes
OF Misunderstanding In relation thereto and of
promoting friendly intercourse and good neigh
borhood between the United States and the
possessions Of her Majesty in North America,
and have named their plenipotentiaries who.
having communicated to each other their re-
spectiye full powers, found in good and due
form, have agreed upon the following articles
THE THREE-MmR LIMIT.
Article l. The high contracting parties agree
to appoint a mixed commission to delirnit in
the manner provided in the treaty the British
waters, bays, creeks, and harbors or the coasts
OF Canada and OF Newfoundland, as to which
the United States, by article l Of the conven-
tion Of Oct ~. 1918, between the United States
and Great Britain, ronounced forever any lib
erty TO take, dry, or cure fish.
Art 2. The commission shall consist Of two
commissioners 10 be named by her Britannia
Majesty and Of two commissioners TO be named
by the President of the United States without
delay, after the exchange of Yatihcations of
this treaty. The commission shall meet and
complete the delimitation soon as possible
thereafter. In case OF death, absence, or in
capacity OF any commissioner or In the event
OF any commissioner emitting or ceasinR to act
as such, the President OF the United States or
her Britannia Majesty, respectively. shall
forthwith name another person TO act as COM
missioner instead Of the Commissioner origin
ally named.
sArt. 2. The deIimitation referred 10 In artl-
ole Of this treaty shall be marked upon Brit
ish admiralty charts by q series Of lines regu-
larly numbered and duly described. The
charts so marked shall, on the termina alton of
the work Of the commission, be signed by the
commissioners in quadruplicate, one copy
whereof shall be delivered 70 the Secretary OF
State OF tho United States and three copies TO
her Majestys Government The delimitation
shall bo made In the following manner and
shall be accepted by both the, high contracting
article / Of the convention Of oct S0' isls' he
tween the United States and Great Britain.
The three marine miles mentioned Ia articie
OF the conventlon'of Oct 20, 1918. shall be mOas-
ured ssewafd fom low-wsteF EhsFk; bat At
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NJ. f. CHURCH-Rev J. w Taylor, Pastor.
Services at IL o'clock a. m and 71s p. M Sum
day school at l2 IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7,6 o'clock. 1ll are cor
daily invited to attond.
GEAYLNd LODGE. No. sSs. =. a A. NJ.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full OF the moon.
Transient members are fraternally invited To
attend. J. f. HUM, W. NJ.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 24O @. A. r., meets tho
second Saturday and fourth Friday in eat
month. WM. WooDBURN, Post Commander.
A. TAYLOR. Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

1T may require moro time and means
to raise a flower than weed, but the
marlet is better,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

A NAN neod not believe quite oil
that he hears against himself
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

AT the dog show in New York, J. Pier
point Morgan paid 81, 500 for the English
rouRh-coated collie, Bendigo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

An Agreement Designed to Have Erect
for the Next Two Years.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-01

THERE Is Do beauty so deep or last
ing as that Of loving heart.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

CIRcUIT.-In the matter OF the estate of
Chester s. Mercy. deceased. appeal OF
Slas Fisher from Probate Court. Verdict
for appellant $500 damages. Judgment with
c0sts--John echandorf VS.. Jacob Young.
Trespass. Yerdict for $25. Judgment with
costs Addison p. Cook Va. Vincent j.
AMI Mary A. Goldsmith. Ejectment. Or
der granting motion 10 set aside execution
granted. d.---George K Briggs VS., Mary Nor
Aaa ct al. Chsncery. Order granting mo-
ZION n set aside sale, aud new sale ordered.
pany VS.. Ella Mathews and lie Grand
Peirce. Replevin. Continued without
cDsts.-Adolph Leitelt w.. Augustus w.
Clapp ct sl. Replevin. Judg for
plaintiff SIX cents, without ccsts.--John
karrsr VS.. Charles Baker. Rep evin. On
trial. In the matter Of the estate of Ches-
ter 8. Morey, deceased. Appeal of Silas
Fisher RON Probate Court. Proceedings
stayed twenty days.
SUPERIoR-Jesse Barton w. Charles Bar
ton. divorce. Motion for alimony argued
and submitted. Court ordered defendant TO
pay So per week, commencing Jan. Is.
1883, during pendrng of suit. S25 for ex-
psnses to be paid within thirty day.-S.
ID. Clay vs. Enos Putnam. Trespass on The
case. On trial.
PRoBATE-Estate of Thos. n. Brosnan,
deceased. Special administrator bond
flied and letters issued TO VIM. l.. Tyler.
Estate of Arthur b. Long. deceased.
Executors fourth annual account filed
Estate Of Archibald Salmon. deceased.
Petition for appointment OF an adminis-
traitor lied. Hearing FEB. l3.--Estate OF
VIM. Casner. deceased. Petition for APP
pointment OF an administrator. Hearing
Feb. 13.--Estate of Nora Olmstead, a
minor. Guardians final account filed
Hearing Feb. l0.--Estste of Lucy T.
Crocker, deceased. Order allowing claims
and decree for payment of debts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

eh srsa Gz sesi isns sess n21s 81 nssry
ever s.ep. and - one izGs asnRg tts
tsstisaoav Ag AilCkeil arse ao3 -aaac1e1
fora taf8 a. eio4 iseot hsFso<ae 1lkis-ln K
tat : eertsfn question whiee ts was re-
ss.sIsk na<alslis, be aosEsFe1. Ae ~e-
pea ls8 70 ths Court sltb more than ia
customary yehenAs1cs and oratery, io1ktn (
sSpxctsntly 0teE ais sloel1sf o4s "@s &uo
thal loE lks spplaass wassn hs seemed %
think sas sass ID eoEss. When he hs1 az
ishsa TIE C0urt rsq zsslsd the stsuosrRpAsr
= eea sas question.
~Thxrs wse no QUESTION, sir" aud then
the Applause came. aus Ar. Mitchell nut
tefea senstAiaz about not gate under
standing sns sifus'ion-
NJ. Claw was ssked il regard % having
had lToeble xith his wsis IA regard 20 1Ae
PaEH2n children. ocleclse q aud oe1sstlon
sustained by the Court who ieslTocted NJ.
Cay 10 sasssF oaly as 10 what hs anew
sb0ls bis wifs's ooaditi9n and heasta and
nat ANYTHING that be bad said o him.
Cross-eKAniRslloa fesaassa. AE. Mitchell
prOp0uading the question: hrs C1as >
health began 10 fall about SIX month after
.e we're married al am nation Vas made
by Dr.. shepard and Mrs Dr. Green. former
school mate Of Mrs. Gays, our hopes OF an
heir were confirmed. Mrs Clay afEsrwsrd
went 10 a medical college st Philadelphia
au1 returned Win dtsappStutC1 AofrSs
Mr.. Smiley object"
Mr.. Clay-"what 10; the dissppoint-
msntg so did we." Prolonged laaghter.l
Mr.. Clay proceeded to say that Mu.
Gays trouble proved 10 be The change OF
life and the disappointment. together with
the state OF her hesltb, which was poor
on account of an ovarian trouble which
she will always have. made nervous and
irritable, and Was the cause Of her loss OF
viyacity; knew that AZ the time; 10 com
petely changed her disposition, and when
ever she saw witness and one of the girls
TALKING privately together she imagined
they wefe oOaspiring against her; Tor i've
Or six months after her return from Phiia-
delphia she was lively ia spirits at times.
then again depressed. and continually stat
inx hsr disappointment.
Objected to by Nc. Smiley and srgued at
great length By counsel for both sides when
tue Court instructed MIR. Clay that be might
tell what he knew OF bis wiles condition.
but not anything of what sne had said TO
him.
Mr. Clay-The change which Mrs. Put
man had observed IN Mrs. Clay must have
been the result OF Mrs. Gays state OF
health.
Ii being few minutes past the usual
hour for adjournment the Court TOOK a
recess until this morning at 10 o clock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
The COURT HOUSE MATTER.
sspersiscr saiiiv.a's Rssoiatisa to Have .
Vote taken on L.

sopersiscr safifvAa's Kssoiatioa to Have .
Vote taken ON IT,
The Board of Supervisors convened in
regular session yesterday. The report of
the Commiite on Rejected Taxss. in refer
snce to the case Of Hamilton Andrews in
Ada township. was adopted. Sealed bids
we're received from several physicians for
County Jail Physician. and on motion OF
Supervisor Ste ketee, that Of ;. q. Graves
ioT 800 lOr the ear ending Jan. IS. 1859.
farm OF NJ. l. Sweet was accepted and the
time Of the visit set for saturday afternoon.
The matter OF raising money for the erec-
tiOa OF Court House was taken up and
Supervisor sullivan offered . reso-
luton that at the annual town
chip meetings, 10 be held in the
county on tas first Monday IN April,
there De submitted % the vote OF the quail
fed electors the question whether or not
si5o,0oO % borrowed for This purpose. the
term Of such loan not to exceed fifteen
years. and TO bs at a rate OF interest
nos 10 exceed Eve per cent. Per snnUm. and
that the prircipsl and interest OF the loan
be payable $4,000 on the fifteenth of Janu-
zry ol each year. Also THAI the bonds Of
the coanty be issued for the
loan. and they shall De disposed
0f under the direction OF the Board,
through its officers or committee, upon
the best tsrms 0bssinable, but not for less
than THAR par value the aVsils thersof 10
De used for the erection OF the Court House
Further. that the voters De notified Of the
special election oy hsvia~ Offices posted up
and by advertising % - newspapers.
Several prominent citizens Who were pres
snt. among them Hons. Thomas ID. Gilbert
and julius Houssmsn, upon invitation OF
the Board. made . few remarks relative 10
the resolution. the opinion Of all being Ia
favor OF is adoption. On motion Of Sg-
pervisor sullivan the matter vas made Q
special ordsr for today, aud the Board ad-
journed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
Marriage Licenss IS.

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued since last published, with
the names, residence when outside the city
aud ages of the parties:
Ages
J. William Cheek, Long Island, Kas. lad A.
flOry %o--l
Homer &. Dcets, Arkansas has.. Anna Mind
p<-@@
Edward Hesse, Anna NJ. Brown. ~
VIII H. s. Sprsgue, Efie VI. Campbell SCI
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
The Afternoon Session.


At the afternoon session the cross-exami-
nation Of Mrs. Wood vas resumed by Mr.
Clay. Am married. but not living with my
husband; il was in the library where Anna
exhibited her bruises on her arms; Anna
exhibited them on two occasions, once
when witness was librarian and once when
she was not; don't know when the Clay
family moved into the Shaw block am not
positive as TO dates; don't know whether il
vas before or after Anna went TO Albion
College; don't know when she returned but
know that she called on witness at her
place Of business after her return; remember
Anns's going to Boston. but cant fix the
date; don't know how old Anna was, but
think she Was is or 10 years old; have a
daughter II years old; Mr.. Clay talked with
Mrs. Putnam when ne came to talk about
Anns's going to the hop; she was going
with Mrs. Pntmsn. Miss Cotton and myself,
she was going With the library force. did
not hear you AJAX Mrs. Putnam to chspenns
Anna. think is ~Rs before this that Anna
showed bruises on her shoulders and arms,
remember that Anna stsid with witness one
night when wikuess was living on BOstwick-
at, remember that Nr. Clay objected 20 il at
the time or sfterward. because she had LEFT
no word ~ home; remember that Anns
once said thai she was dissatisfied with her
home and tried 20 borrow money of witness:
it vas after she bad been in Nevsygo in
the employ Of n. r. Clay, and had returned
home and before she LEFT for Bostoa.
Mr.. Earls-" VI ben did she CONS to you
again snd remain al nishtg''
Ans.-"It vas the night following "a 9
dsy IN which sh. tried % borrow money Of
ne"
why did she 20 home With your
Ans Because she said that she did no.
wish ~ return % her homs"
At this point Mr. Clay questioned witness
pretty sharply in regard 20 her HAVING b0r-
rowsd money az Mr.. Kinney.
Mr.. Blanchard remarked that be could
Dot understand Why such q simple business
transaction as the loan ~ some money
shoald % Questioned. the Court fscetiousiy
rsmwxsd thss be vss not responsible fos
What the cnuussi cogid not understand
When The riprle OF laughter caused hy
Judge Bariiazanes funny little remark
bad subsidesi. thr cross-exsntnstfon Wa
proceeded With. Nr Kinney hsf LOANED
witness money before Anna went 80. him q
borrow money. she went sgsinst vitn~ss
ssttsr Judgment. knew her stepmotaer ~
the tine did not take Aans there, ssr
SD sse would go anyway. - vert With
Her- ene vas aStefm fne8 % 20 foat3 10
infae1ce her not % 20.
Mr kinney c.ied and sworn. Have
rr-sed in this city seont eighteen yssrs
wss sheriff from Jan. I, 1888. % Jan J.
1856. last term closed IN - kn0~
= p. Clay knev hls vie
hsvs known him seventeen yesrs
hs~e known Mrs.. Clay shsat eight or Ter
Veerz kse~ thsv were Eesrfn9 heazs -
zefber on Saei5rnest. - waet ~ss cslls'
fhp Shaw block. Nrs Clay sss called On
vitB>ss in Ee9srd to her knshsEd esfk a
nizst sad n tbe daytime once wen tae
Glars Bved IN he Shaw h.ocx Ms. Cisg
- s@i ksna NJ - rhe al by teiepacae -
tween II snc II 2 n. and ssid that she
hs6u seen NJ Cay IN sor1e Nne snd
It'd kev fsat - ~scit kscx NJ Car 60
ssak sysr - Swssfs Hotsl ssa t1ey ssi1
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

Il Asilhsss & C. bsss ssoeeasd thsir
dTsE sesEs o. elxla-sk
fssrs 4ss ss1 30 Ilfy eases lsn lor lrizi
~ t.is tenn a IA Cifs4ll Court
fieagzs Haizhss. = sIsfaan. sss zdmigGed
- eiiizsasais IN tlse Cifsgit Court yesterday.
TEssz,lssr sx.aasr. sf soloa. dssosfsd
sll1 t4s C<0atf Treasures ysssefa-s so,
et2ts AID ess1Hty tzxes.
jean II 5snasli LAS gpns - clsyelaad
- sfisud t1e ahaasi HeskiRs VI .As
etaza4rl Oil C1a4ps1y.
A es0a4iuss meesssg of tEs Board q
fraas ~.s -sld AS aight 5ss n0taing "
imforisaos Ma -r2l4zacisi-
The saall4l messing of tbs Elual sa1rags
Association -lA - asii tnis snsraoca a.
hoIsl ATe4EGm naiI. ca lonizst
Denis Cosiissa ths mai carrier, shO vas
sIEicksn siga paralysis recently IN not re-
covering ani yesterday as Vas not ~ ssli.
The mstabsrs Of ths Grand River Valley
hOFticalG.E4 S0elsty hsFs accepted az IN
yit2ii0n - 4Etsnd tns foresty Co1Fenti0ns
Jxn- ~ za1 u
Frank Gotten, telegraph operator in the
Wssisfn 1 nloa oincs 1As ossn appointed
. mail sxsnt ca ths d. & N. between tnla
siiY and Dstroit.
The regular Wednesday nztinss will De
given tais afternoon Al smiIh's Opera
House. shea an sxsslient specially per-
tcsEA1ce ssll De pEsssassd.
The Orslorio Society held pleasant
messing laak night at the Chase Bros. piano
ECOms There va nos 4 lsrge Attendance
owing % c0uateF attractions
l. v. Council Order OF Chosen Friends.
vii Du5ila7 .asiAii on h-sss a. tasif hsll,
cBfusr Of ocubuer and Wsst Leonard as,
this evenlns All are invited.
Among tbs farnlturs buyers Ia the city
yesterday we're II. 4. RAimey, Of Mia
George b. stoddard. Chicago. ard d. 8
Orrison.. KANSAS City.
M~ssrs. ". AcMullea. Tucker, Wagner.
emlih and Barrett OF this city. III. Royce,
OF Cedar Springs and a delegation from
AukkegOn. Jeff last evening % attend
furniture meeting &C Cincinnati
The oarning of house st 20 5econd-st.
caused the alarm of Ire frosn box hfty lou
this morning. Ins house was owned b.
julius houssman and OccGpl ed by Abrsu
kroek. and The damage % house and con-
ssots amounted 90 500.
The following essss Of contagious diseases
we're reported 10 the Board OF Health yes
tefday. Geo L. Edison. 57S Scrioner-sI-
chicken Dox, trace Whiting. 452 Oltaws-at-,
scarlet isysf. add b. sgrossemsnlsF, 81
kifth-svs.. typhoid fever.
Canton Pierce. PatrisEcsls Milatapt /. D.
o + Eavs n very pisAssnt party last night
o. Odd Fellows hall Tbs members ware
IN their fuil nnifsrms And gave a grand
march A5oas thirty couple we're present
aud dancing continued antil IL o'clock.
Geo. b. Csul6eld vas quite seriously Gu
on ths right wrist, while fencing with IL
Brusss. ~ the Grand Rapids Fsacing Ciut
Fooms. Monday evening. He had neg lectsc
patsinx on q <auntlst and in riposring b,
received the blow. Re will lose the uss o
bis hanG for couple OF weeks in conss
quence.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

The young men Of the Fhilsslslphis Club
allowing rssnlt President, George Nan
rold. Vice President. George Hssnzsimsn.
SecretssY Charles Frey Treasurer. George
Cress, Entertain Uant Con uitfee. Aexsrs.
Nsngold. HohRstrater and BorEnsn.
The societv bss rosus a. "a Waterloo st
ard - IA ,oarishing eoodtion. A new
J = G. Fisaaer pisao hss iust esea Dur-
rhased lfcm y A. J. FriesiFich-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

The snnusl meeting OF Westminster
Church Society. adjourned from last Tues
dsy, vas hel3 in The chspei Of the charch
lsst evening. James +. Botsford va elect
ed Trustee. in place 81 Hon. Moses rsgEsrt.
The Jressurers rsrorr showed s. 55ls7
raised Sarinx The year. s6 1i a disoursed
Raised IA stdisioE - pew rent. % apply On
fe.tisx debt Sl.tiS. which smount wss
subscribed by iorfy six members Thsgs =
. botsl membership OF soout three hustfed
ard ffv
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

To the Editor Of ne rSLEssAsHKRALD.
GsAsD RAFrDs. Jan. i7.-On my return
from tue south I understand that Joseph
vsrmsulsn. through his esoksr. Mr.. Drew,
challenges any msa Ia Michigan 70 play
cashion csrous. In order 20 have Mr..
Nssmenlen or his backsr come 20 sbe front.
| wili give him 3 per cent. and vii play
him Thursday. the 10th at Sweets holsl,
the game to es for SIS and no admission
Fee Weuld ixe 70 hear from Vsrmeulsr
through ths TsLEs sAN- H xEALD.
affe BILLY BrRIE1 E1eH
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

rrhis liss !. narnishsa b. y R. scribssr.
-asi estate f-sisr. se Peari.st
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

The raffis for the pony OF Mrs B. Berry
which was to come of last night, has been
postponed till January %, 1888. at q.
Welsh's
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

WAsa4xares. Isn. - s-celaer. fair
ss.sses. irssa - sFisk wiadz. bseeaslsx
nsfil ssalrrlg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

Miss Eva Drew has returned from Chica-
CO. where she learned new and simple
tailor system of dressmsking which she is
desiTous OF teaching. For further psrticu
lars apply AZ No i3 Lagrave-si.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
You VIII be Welcome.

On Thursday evening a musical and
literary entertainment will be given by the
Good Templars at their ualt SO West
BridEe-st. A cordial in Dyiiati IN is eK tended
to- Ali
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

The Good Time Social Club will give a
masquerade ball at the Metropolitan Hall
on next Thursday evening. January 18th.
All are invited and y good time guaranteed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

"A cent is good for clay pipe and 25
cents for bottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The acme OF medicine. Salvation Oil. all
druggists sell il for only % cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
Colorado Republicans

DENVER, September 4.-The Repu bill
can State Convention was called to
order at 1870 to-day. Govern OF
Routt was made permanent chairna n
At the afternoon session Hosea Town
send, of Custer County, was nominated
TO Congress. Ex-senator Tabor. DR..
David Moore, w. j. a. Cooper, Wolfe
Londouer and N. Il. Medium were
presented TO the convention for nomi-
nation for governor. Convention ad-
joGrned till 10 tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06

NEW YORK. September 5.-Money, 11l@2.
LATER
Money on call, easy, 20216
Prime mercantile paper, 1906
Sterling exchange-Dul, nut Steady and
unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
New York aeneral Markata

NEW YORK. September -Eops-Firm
higher; good demand. Coffee-Options
opened firm. sctivs, Jrad.ng closed steady;
2L1O @ u 90; Oc,ober, II 40 q I1.5O; Noyem-
Der; 1495; spot. Rio. more s-tIve ana strong,
fair cargoes, I43l Sugar-Raw, : cry strong
better demand Fair refining 536 coutri-
iugal, SO test 614 @ 6 5-I6; refined FIRM in
Steady; domestic, 4 973z fin-Brisk firm;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
afternoon Railroad s,oons
Chicago Produce Market.

GAICh september ,.
Whea:-Essy: cash, 500; October, 937s
November. 935s
eady; cash, A. SIG; October, Az
November 4314.
oats : Firm; cash, .2f5; October, 2a14;
November, 2415
Barley-Nothing doing.
Pork.oEasy; cash-october, 1875; jan
uary, Is So.
I2rd-Easy; cash-october, 28}5; No
vember, 8.971a.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Lower; cash, 925s; October, 9215
November, 927s
Corn-Easyi cash, "A lilo; October, 4r15;
December, As
Oats-steady; cash, PAS; October, "a s. I6
November 2415.
Rye-Lower; firm, 4.
Barley-NOminal
Whisky, 1 20.
Pork-Easy; cash, IA so.
Lard-U1chenged
Shoulders. 621a97 rs; short clear 1000
9.25: short ribs, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
New York stock Eronanra-

NEW YORK. September 5.-The stock
generally strong was subjected TO several
fraction al setbacks, which gave II a some
what unsettled appearance The result OF
the days transactions, however. is to leave
all the sctive list nearly UNCHANGED Most
late, such as Uni, Pacific, St Paul
Western Union coal stocks and Northern
Pscifi preferred were ali active but declin-
ing. and develop no special feature
Governments dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Bar silver, s1zS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
PetroIsum.

NEW YORK, septembsr s. Petroleum
opened firm at 945s and after the first
sales became strong, az advanced TO e5ls
when reaction to 1873 occurred IN toe
afternoon the marke. improved slightly,
and closed steady aC 941
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
Mining Market .

New YORK. September 5.-Mining stocks
closed as iollo VS.: Bodie, l 90; Caledonia,
Black Hills, 2 80; Hale and Norcross, 400;
Homestake, Il: Iron Silver, 90: savage,
2.75; Stand ard. LOS; Silver King, co; Union
10; Yellow jacket, j. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06

"FIvE years ago 1 had a constant
cough, night sWeats, was greatly re-
duced in flesh, and had been given up
by my physicians. l began to take
Ayers Cherry Peetoral. and after using
two bottles of this medicine, was COM
pIetely cured. "-Anga a. Lewis, Ricard,
Ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
The Two Sid es

He (poeticaD But what is money
compared with true love?
she (practical) -Ah! Now | wonder
whether my dressmaker would accer t
that sentiment ?-London .Iudv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
BARRON = co

4 RE MAKING sPECIALTIEs IN MEMS
a and Boys Summer Suits, busters,
Alpaca and Flannel Coats and Vests
Those, who are not supplied with their sum
mer clothing, Underwear. Hats, Neckwear,
ETC.. will be amply paid by examining our
specialt1es.
Our styles and prices are right, and win
prove satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
Boston Stocks,

first sevens. 2IN; Atchison & Topeka
Railroad, SOS; Burlington & Quincy, l Is
Mexican Central, common, Is; Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, 665E, San Diego
Land Company, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
L Failure.

NEW YORK, September 5.-The Wen
known coffee and tea house, ] P. Bennett
& Co., failed. Liabilities abou. 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
On1o, go Ltvs =touA.
CHICAGO, September 5.

CHICAtOI september D.
Csttle-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
beeves, 3 % "a 6 25; stockers and feeders,
2.10 O. $40; COWS, pulls and mixed, 1.45 o.
20; Texans cattle co % 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; mixed, $50 $40;
heavy, Cos % 6.65; light, $50 @ 6 81.
Sheep-Receipts, 6,O0O, steady; natives,
lO@435; westerns, 3.75(@3 90; Texans, 2 rs
@3.60.