davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
PROVO POiN rs.

Mr.. JOSEPH A. HARRIS has resigned
the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the EastCo op
store and F. w. Hathenbruck late
s ewatd at the Insane Asylum, has been
chosen to fill the vacancy,
BIsHpP N. G. MuRDocK, representing
the nnanclal backbone of Charleston, ,
Wassich County. is IN town looking
over the situstlon. We state for the
real stale agents do not actually own
all the property they are Offering for
sale. Some of them have no money
claim on the property they are offerlng
to sell.
THE Black Baby Boy minstrel troupe
gave an entertainment 10 the Theatre
on TUESDAY, night. Some of the songs
were artistically rendered and some OF
the jokes SAID to be new, 'hougn it
seems to be almost impossible for D
minstrel performance without some CID
chestnnts. A large audience witnessed
the performance which pie ased the
boys IN the upper circle Immensely
Uncle TOMS Dab" on Thursday night,
Is the b, 1t attraction.
ALTHOUGH there is no particular
BOOM ia tue real esta'e business, there
ara some signs o. better times, which ar
Of moro importance to the peopl
generally. The talk of ests hing
cauDery in Provo has assumed shap
now that indicates success. A meeting
of business men was held on Monday
night, under the auspices of the Cham
Der OF I omu cree, and the pre- linIiDarH
st-ps were take. to organize a COM
pany capitalized at $40 Quo. r. ed
omu OF was Offering those who desireo
an opportunity to subscribe for tbs
stock yesterday. Among the names
on the list we not ced such as s. s
Jones, Richard Brefeton aud others
who could, either one of them, establis!
the business if they desired to 90 so
1t is understood the company Will max.
en- cialty of canning tomatoes this
season.
tkvvo, March %. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
The Industrial Heme.

The board of control OF the Industria
Zone met yesterday afternoon, Their
seing preeent Governor West chairma'
# the board; A. L. ThoEas secretary
Budges Zspe and Boreman and Distrit.
Attorney Petere.
Tue committee previously appointed
70 examine the accounts of the chair
man, reported that they had beeh foun
correct
a Committee consisting of Messr>
Zane. Foreman and Peters was ap
pointed to Examine the accounts: G
the directors.
A Communication was received from
the Wcuen7s Christian Industlia
Home, stating that they would b. pre-
par d to taka charge of the ms jtuticr
in April, and 1t was noveo and carrie,
that the institution be turned over t
tn EN- n that date.
A. l. Tbamas was flowed $500 as
con pensaron for his services as secre-
tary.
The board then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
New Curtains.

Big stock arrived at Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
Dou't Get Caueht

This spring with your b God full of i'm
purities, your digestion impaired, yopr
appetite poor, kidneys and FLYER torpid
and whole system Liable to be Frustrated
by 6isease-but get yourself into good
condition, and resdysfor the changing
and warmer weather. by taking Hood s
Sersaparilla. 1t stands anequalled
for purifying the blood, giving an appe-
tite, and for a general spring medicine
3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
HSTEi ARRIVALS.
March 20 1888
WHITE HOUSE

March 20 1888
WHITE HOUSE.
Johnson Park CITY: q P. Johnson, p
V. Junction; 5teN enJ Bennett Jr., Provo
r W.. Tenn, Heber Ciry; B Rngg. D. d
K G.: Thomas 'Hauaul:, Tint C: J. Speil-
mann, Chiesg0;,J. Rudowsky. Oma a; L
Peacock retroit: Charles -. Mendl. SnG
wife, Oregon eho,t Line.C Mace, Ka =
sas City; k. ]. Walsh. Po .are 10; J NJ JOIN :
son, bar es x nsa. Canyon City; w G.
Graham, A set nda; George G TAFT, Parl
City:J hn Butler, ID Pace, Frank r ar, andn.
Thompsun -. Tippitt G T. Chase, ri g,
ham: 81 NJ Ogden. ogden: w. D Brand
Alta; = A Slate, R Kausch, hush Vale,
G. A. Reich. ing mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
Fox Il Symons

Have redueeu the price OF photographs
All work done by the dry.plate instpn
famous process. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
DIED.

STEVENS AT the residence of Mrs. 8. l.
Brown. Eighth Ward. att Il IN. Thurs
day, John Stevens, aged 81 years.
month and IA days He leave, aNife and
two children to mourn his loss
Funeral services will be held on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the houee. N ).
676 sacond East Street Friends are
kindly invited to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
NOTICE.

THE SEMI-ANNU Al MEETING
of The Stocs hole ers of lions
Coop ralive Mercantile Institution,
viii be he'd in IRE Sociai Hall, in
this city, on Thur day, April 9Th, 1883,
at2 p m for the trans ction of such
business as may be brought before
the meeting.
FHO5 G WEBER,
Secretary and T easuref.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 18th, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
BORN.

EVERILL TO the wife of John Fyerili.
Wednesday, March 2Sta. fine boy.
Mother and child doing favorab we'll
the father expected 20 survive.
Deeeyet News please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
To wao,esaie U,o.bi"x Buyers.

Ny Spring and Summer stock o.
Clothing is now complete In STYLE,
and varieties it excellS all my previon.
efforts, and Is manufactured With spe-
tcisl care, in order to meet the demand,
,ef NV customers. and the trade i,
general. l am nov more than eve,
prepared to supply the trade at low, S,
Eastern prices. IN addition a savlp.
OF AZ least 10 per cent. My customer,
bsve also the advsstage , seIectin,
IRON the largest stock, and can at al
times ill iL With sizes as thev NAV need
In addition, | carry full and com
plets line of Gents Furnishings, Hats
Boots and Shoes. direct lmpoIfatlor
from manu- acturers, which are sold at
the smallest margins. Dealers are re-
spectfaily invi'ed To examine my Sprip.
and Summer stock.
l.. GOLDBERG,
I 2n5 & 207 Main Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
ErRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKFra
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Flour quiet s'esty sTos5 and ws'r1 a. ~ @
as CIV Mills superaas 81 soa S. EXIT. 50 Is 75
DO RS nrn1: = Tams e. s sa
s2S9se: L.asbsrry sses9c Western steady No.. VIII;
s E.s spot 90 ss A%,u. 5RSs sa sT |
nr@er steady White sSS6.c Isilow SeS6ie Western s
Western Whit. at 4ssa5O Western Mi1sd a. "a, aost2e
an sI.sg fTSs to Choice s So Pro-
vision, active and nym Mess poTk sig on Bulk meats
ssoSsT ssa ssr Clear G RS sas.
Lard refined at 9ec Butter steady wesors pacsed At
P iss oss .sssiR eaus e Steady,
caPs. rS 81 i9se' TS.s
At 81 seesi IS Freshts Lyergool steamer dull
Cotton sS2a Flour per ton % Cd Grain I'd ece,pt.
IBIS saes-Wheai i25 900 bush Corn 10000 bush.
SgFyAlo Jpns haa sie w S9Ess S
quiet and weak Ms . Red 95 &c; No White Michigan
S S Yso "u ssc NO sess S57c Oats steady an
Unchanged No Whi;e al 42e No. Mixed b 2c aye
% u B ssAd &Gsa 81 s5SS Msoa
and lower Winter Bran sl3 90; Spring de ga o.
n'm%T wSosi. sa.S assei SIC oi Germ $40 asked
$40 bid; 29c. Recsp,s-Fioqr 1900 6os Wheas
SHpments Sy RaiI--Flour 1000 b3r Wheat 5000 bush.
Corn $4,000 bush oss 100000 bush. Canal shipments
Wheat 32.O bush
BosTo. June 7-Four-sma demand. aud the general
tendency toward lower prices buying except for
Immediate use light supply an. demand steamer
gue; and UNCHANGED Provi,iTs STEADY ana Urn: T0lt
ssaay Bnt-rLsht suppl, o. Tsi-cis. goods. ani gooi
demand for this Northern Creamery al 2uc
Cheese duI; Northern sas2c Eggs rather inactive
and supply plentiful Eastern Exrss 81 loe oUo s1sa
ami 1890 Corn "a, COO bush Oats $4,000 bush
Shorts 755 tons
CHICAGO. June THE leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

rrypAfo June T. Cattis-Receipts last "a hours e35
head Total for thus tar SIS head. For lime
i,f week b57j head Consigned through Il careaaA AZ
OF which Sew-York carloads sale market nrm :
ali sold 10 city butchers at - 3Dcf -.
SssSp-RrcelDs last 800 hea, Total for
,he week thus far head sano tins sssi week
III 500 Consigned through ears. 81 which ITO New;
Yors carloads sale; mari advanced 5G IOc Coca
10 Cnoce 81 gOa5 10 no Lambs bore
Uogs-Reeeipts ast ~ 3.0i2 head Total 70. tho
vceE thus far 81 2s3 heah For time last week
en- 45D head. Consigned through IS cara Of which 70
Eew.YOrki carloads on sale market &c better M.rsa
PIGS Workers s. 65 Selected Workers. 80 10
ass 6O sel.cted Medium weights IS 75as5 90 sales
chiefly at s. s..
~ Ioufs June T. Cdttts-Recspts l. coo head shis-
r,nts head: active. Choice Heavy Native
steers 81 es5 30 Fair 10 Good Native steer. zto
81 90 Butchefs steers Medium Choice s. 1904 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
ood 81 3osss 20; Rangers.

stockers 81 09s3 20; Hangers
Common 10 Good 81 SOFA 90
Ho9f-Rscspts 1900 hHai shipments 14O0 .Market
higher Choice Heavy Butrhers selections 50 50 90 ~
Packing. Medium Prime IS 40as5 80. Light grades
ordinary 10 Best IS SO a. S.
Shsep-keceDts $500 head; shipments mona Narzet
steady. Fair 10 Fancy 80 GOA 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

The bonds to be in denomination OF thousand dol.
lars with semi annual coupons the LIST day OK
January and July OF each year respectively.
The principal interest payable In the CITY OF NeS
YORK. az such place the Governor may eject and a. mo
ONCE OF Treasurer OF the state. In the CITY OF Az
lanta, Georgia. ., - 1872.
BIDS must be accompanied by certified check or cheeks
oertncate deposits OF solvent bank or oanKer
or bonds the State OF Georgia for i've per cent or w
amount OF such bid said checks or certhcate OF opo
telnr made % yabis 20 the Treasurer OF Georgia
Bid. will DO opened by the Governor and Ireasursf
AMI declared by the sixteenth OF July next the Sah re-
serving the right 10 reject any or all OF ssi DIGS
rho STATE Will registered bonds In Leu % any o.
the above named bonds provided In said act az any
time on demand OF the owner thereof
cones ~ Inc act D. General Assembly authorizing
isne OF bonds will furnished application 70 the
A'e"' JOHN b. GORDON,
% IT uaRprMAN. Governor
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-There was demand OF Importance ,or
Brazil crowhs and values less nominal on
the basis Of 10 lac for fair Flo spot invoices Late ys
teriay sales OF 5000 bags OF No were made at IA 80
aloat While to-day Loo Dags no. spot were son y.
Sc and 500 bags No. at about 10 7sc. The mll2eI
styles dull. Sales CSC bags Laguayra at l5c Inc
decne u Is points Tor the day SHES. IS, 40 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THE PETROLEUN MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or Pr

gFyvS From THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRlCFS
The crude oil market shows disposition to leave us
recent ru OF dulnes II the departure Is not taken
under the auspices Of an advance. To the speoulator
and 10 tho commission broker any movement OF spirit
Womb be welcomed whether It led values DOWNWARD Or
inward The larger trading OF wednesday, which result
cd In , shsrp rally was followed yesterday by another
ta- volume OF business sharp recession In prices
Nevertheless the speculation still is narrow and heeds
N. toucb OF some recognized leader 70 give IL any su
tned direction II t for the need OK such lead
ersbn the movements prices would not be SO suscepu'
HE TO reDorts from isolated wells in the oil country
The Bakcrstown venture has apparently Influenced some
selling bv the West 1t reported on the CohSoA-
dated Exchange bulletin have yielded lbs barrels IL
the FIRST twenyou hours and then TO have SHOWN s'De
decline But the owners have boarded up their properly
and oppaeutv wish to work IL a. mystery ana lhefe
T., little available information here respecting ts posi-
hnles although It IS not known to be In deep enough
sand TO alarm the trade with fear q new district
Prices AZ the start Yesterday steady above 90 cents
hut the iproyed temper the refined Oil market ouhu al
unsatisfactory response. IN the afternoon there was
decided disposition to sell developed, and broken only oy
ordinary fluctuations decline OF over cents
The lata trading was OF retail character although the
tepner OF the market was unsettled Renewals OK loans
were made at small figures and at the end there was
como inouirv from shorts nat rates. Inc market
closed steady and awaiting field news with inc general
traders suspicousy beaFish
Tho range Of prices and the total dealings "cre d.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

Ae Produce Ezca9sS today the BITE mRTS , Ta,
cIxcyA5 June c'e9 9mes F,9Sr ea,isr Family
04c Receipts 200 bush 'h,paent, none corr he2yy
lower No Mixed 5S5eS4e oats p s.roG 6s "a M 5
lard steady at g 10. B4kms.t, and Bacon ..saGy,
sale. Of 6arre. nH.6sd sooa: the Sas, Of g a
Pfsme psiry Roll Il i2S lac sugar steady Hard
rn. & cSss s. S.c:ns a MGEi
4Ooss so Receipts 1000 .hipmens LOO Egg we're
sE9ec. Eastern exchange firm and unchanged.
DETROIT. June 71wne,t-Ne Whit, ca,n o6 9oc No 2
a. e. eA Sc BID osss-Sa at sec No White al $9e
ssesipswheat $500 BUSH Corn 1900 bush oats 1900
pi tNDt Corr qssf 30 , Mxei nominal oats hrai
PHILADEIraA little doing and J! prizes
s s' dS 40 rsa "n 50 Is Wnsp
sag I, .ss Process s." goSs g. s
Clear g. % .s5 & d IHsi saa
s,ns.p n :s c CO 81 DO 10 trsa 81 40
wintst p.ts1 fair 70 choice = M aa na p
good choice ssosss5 60 DO far = rns 3D.
and IN lures beyond TIN. month &c IN syT1ahy
r Ss S for Ian. s5 Do Tor july
do for August 9ls0l re; DO for September 81 81 &c
fneG IN buyers favor fuiafc. steady 80
yellow Ssno; csc Go Ss os nr 81 Do
iSs 90 SO September Csesic Oats
i SaSAi trade as' ssss DO
bid Ne White Ase fo'ues s1 n 1a d" Tor
ar $ Dc ts5 SCI @ wa sS 81
scotch MaSnuns le5 ,aox g. sosl so do ssssnts
s. Sin ao0sa ana ~ NewYSrs Eary Rose White
soc Sa;n DO % SH Ear stare choice at oe
DO do DO BuroaaKs cool IS 9es heGroos choice
at 7S Sc do Fair TO Good florida new potatoes
per oe e e so r or neW potatoes! cS
psr Ss s. o6ss n,@ in i@ G @sgs%
81 Goes 30: s@osed Beef u siS: Beef Ham SIS 3oS
IL 90 90 do F Fs,sy ss oslo So o. Hams
ne ., 90 s es ss IN cl Ssr''
Shoulder. n ary aat iaIy cured cS SsS 80 90
90 49, ' S d. 1 .noxs saS5e bellies ia pickle
90 BsSss g 80 P ssssn IS o6
a. LES 80 Butter hrm-Pennsvlvana Creamery LItTa
& western sI9r. crs s fss Estsa
Egg; ; sss.e qRa ..y
a ass sr ss~ Yors o9e
E Esss.S es2Se ros ss fs Fnr
gss, w 16 Ssa srl ,s. 'is 5S
ss Wheat oe9 SSs Zoo Ge s Cora 9Soo
hs% Jun. s SSn 81 &C. s,sea
c 81 ia Sr sn't
DO No ss' .iS
esS sn :s &C. c august .srT fS si Ss
year Zoe EASY .Gd s sg as iash S Ryt
nS%na Braa a 49,, HAY n aa
.,eadS cres@sry Il 6c Dairy lac Lead dui Con
Wn.ssS 4, 81 Ia Provisions rm Psrk at 81. 90 Ls5d
AZ as ~ Dry salt Meats % oo s,
Clears So 20 Bacon hoSt Clear. - 81
a. ~ Hams SO 75esll. Receipts Ut n ~,
Wheat ~ 900 bush Corn 81 900 bush gss oV1 bls
i,s none Barley shipments - flour aa 100
Wbs't 81 900 hnsh Corn 10000 BUSH Oats e.ooO Uu'L
I'VE none. Barley none -, ~,
TOLEDO June 7whcat Gull ana easier easn y" az r..
lime gi I,e, July 9osc August Se,e Deeenoo. % ~
1,rn sis,iy, cash 90 pci August BIC Oats a.
s5ler August 3se clo.er-e da Dat nfn o 1osa o1o
hnsb osrs 900 bush. Clover.sed IA bsgs shpmsnts-
Waeat OOO bush Corn 20. 900 bush. Oats iVVo Dusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
financial.
State Of Georgia Bonds
FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

Under authority act approved september osn
1887 authorzng the and TrasufcP 70 issue
bonds OF the amount not 10 exceed nlne.een
thousand dollars with which 10 pay on that por
lion OF the public debt maturing January l 1851 sealed
proposals will BE- at the Office OF the Ireasurss
~ Georgia. 10 July 6th next Tor oho
million nins hundred thousand dollars Of Your ana one
half per cent coupon bonds (instuths % "e' " '
TO be delivered October LIST, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

COTTON-The movement in spot lots fair. but
quotations were changed Sales S75 bales, GOO OF
which speculative account and the balance Tor con
sumption. the ports today's report indicates re-
ceips OF 1870 bales comparing with $500 bales this
day week. and 53i bales for the corresponding Day
last year Since September Cthe beginning Of the crop
YEAR receipts have aggregated 53S42 o7 bales com
pairing with 5171475 bales for the corresponding da'e
asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
COTTON YAnKErs-Br TELEGRAPH

IT
COTTON MARKEr5-Br TELHfn
LIVERPOOL June IA m-Cott9n-Ihe sa s u .tead,,
incIudri 600 bales American Futures ciosca Uar,
panis Low Midiling clause JaDe delivery 81 rSrst
June AID July delivery 236fl selrtS 1ry deysry
delivery 2gG4d sellers: August AMI cepehoe' 70 M
2264 buyers September and octooer o1aS sellers.
nuvsr.t October amt November oeveU 3-otu
November and December delivery, tosseIe aIIy.rx
and Janusry delivery. 57eid. sellers sepe"i"9' u''''
92-64d buyers. .,,, o-,s
GALVESTON June - coton-steady Maaus sss gros,
Low Misdling. .; Good OrtnaIy COZ baes. s.es l4S
exports coastWHo' o-' ""'N0' '' 49,
bales stock, 4.SG4 baleA ,,,. ~,
NORFOLK. Juae Z = Cotton - Steaan castTiss sGo
net aud gross receipts. 23S bales; eApV''s N' "
bz.es: sales, 1903 bales STOCK l39Ol bales
SAVANNAH. June 7-cottoo-Qnlet ana s,ssIS ID ne;
ZIG: Low Mlddling l-lG Cool Ordinary ncS
and gross receipts 4Os bales; sales III bA'esi ' '
bales
Npwour,xs Inn, 7-Cotton Quiet Mddlinr Wy
lew Mddlur o lid Ordlnsty, f-.o Ios o sn
gross rrceips f2g bales sales ls5O bales s'oeh
hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
SPIRITS OF TURpENTINE

CHARLusToS Jnpe 7=Turpent tine steady ~ 80 &C
sIyxsSAH lime 7.-Turpent,ue steady at 3yvc
WILxis0Tos June 7.-Turpertine firm at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

j APAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL IiaL,,
Steamers leave San Francisco as IOsy" iuns o.
GkEn.fd WEDNESDAY: July IuIy 81 81
BnIIniC T1esfay August FL.
superby TO- and
cabin plans az 2s5 and s99 B ro1aws. N'" "
LELAND STANFOsD. I,osiueAs
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Ase.@ -5-
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP c ~ MdHfNAi
Il LINES FOR CALI FORNIA. JAPAs; ~ ntEtxfco
GENITAL AND SOUTH AMEetirSsha. ANp X NJ NV
For San rrsnciSco via the Isthmu' OF Panama
SAN MARCOS sails Monday End 'I Bsan i sts
c,,,, ., For China una a1a June - D. N
For freirht' passage and general lniormauGS 1Rp"
e'iP1"J ohee Oh mi ~ pr BULLAY Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
Ofecu cleaners.

INNIAN LINE u. S. and Royal Mail steamers
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND Lis H. & n m.
CfTy oE pr:prIS SATURDAY, June 10. 10 a. r.
CI I51 VE BntLnN - Sstiriay June %. o.
CITY OF CHiCAGo Saturday: June Sy c,,y D. I'LL
From Imam pier foot OF Grand-st Jsrg99 M n
CABIN PAsskGE $50 and Upward shooND 0A'
In 500 ~ WHIT 4 SONS General Agents
iHAhA " f'AOhAe ROWLING GREEN, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

The refined oil market continues s'lons w o'
position, but quotations are uhchAnsea "'
pcr gallon, Abe test, at all potts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
CLOSING Prices OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, June z. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

CLOSING
Months.

The speculation continued dull and otherwise feature
less Closing prices represented change on the Ola
and decline OF point for the day the old crop months
sales o.. 400 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

the close. At Paris French 3 per cents were
easier at $500, and sight exchange on London
was firm at 1928 l-2 francs for sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

$3.50, 1928 GA $3.50. 547, 72o Dec. sl75. eA
54.l5s. us So SIS, 6l3 Dec. COZ, oOo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-21
Calcutta and Its Associations,

Calcutta cannot fairly be classed among
those places which attract one at first
sight. The Hooghly river, upon which
it stands, might more justly be called
the Ugly river, and the city itself is
merely a big, snowy, flat, dusty, thor.
oughly modern town, which, being
neither SO ancient nor so conveniently
situated as its two great rivals, Madras
and Bombay, might well seem to have
become the metropolis Of India by mis-
take. But If there is not much romance
in its outward appearance there is more
than enough in the associations connected
with il.
Not ten minutes walk from this hotel
in which | write lies beneath the shadow
of the shining dome and jaunty pink col
umns of the new postofiice that fatal
spot where 1913 English prisoners died Of
~suffocation in one night. cursing with
their last breath the savage despot whose
cruelty has handed down to remotest
ages the terrible name Of the Black Hole
of Calcutta. In the very center of the
busting and populous business quarter
once stood, If native tradition may be
trusted, the gloomy temple Of the demon
who presides over secret murder, whence
the future capital took its name Of Kali
Kuttah" (Kali's shrine).-Dayid Ker in
New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-21
Oldest Chime OF Bells.

The oldest chime of bells in America is
the chime Of eight on Christ church, Salem
street, Boston. They were brought from
England in l744, and were procured by
subscription, Mr.. John Rowe giving the
freight They cost $500; the charges
for wheels and putting them in place
were sos. The inscriptions on them are
as follows: The tenor first says: ''This
peal Of eight bells is the gift Of a number
Of generous persons 10 Christ church ! n
Boston, New England, Ammo 1744, A.
r." The second: ''This church was
founded in the year 1873, Timothy Cul-
Ter, doctor in divinity, the first rector, A.
r. 1744." The third says: 1--WE are the
first ring Of bells cast for the British EN-
pire in North America, A. r. 174i."
The fourth exclaims: God preserve the
Church Of England, 1744." The fifth
commemorate civilian Shirley, Esq,
governor Of Massachusetts, bay in N. E.,
Ammo 1744." The sixth bell tells US:
THE subscription Of these bells was
begun by John Hammock and Robert
Temple, church wardens, 1744." The
seventh says: 'Since generosity has
opened our mouths, u tongues shall
read aloud its praise, 1744," and the
eighth concludes: "Abel Rudhall, Of
Gloucester, cast us all, Ammo 1744."-
Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-21
Thought from Young Men.

Professor Henry Drummond, whose
"Natural Law in the Spiritual World
made 10 much stir in the world, is de-
scribed to be a "tall, slim, fair young
man, with a trim mustache and a well
fitting frock coat, and resembling an
officer of the guards rather than a lee
turer at a university" 1t seems to be
surprising to many that he should not be
elderly, specialized, shabby and cranky,
but the reasonable mind will admit that
the present is just the era to expect sound
judgment and profound thought from
young men. In other ages young men
gave their youth to folly exclusively, and
were not in q state Of health at the age
OF 30 to see clearly or moralize effect
lively. Seventy years or 80 gave a man
authority as a philosopher, but the
modern system Of college athletics keeps
a mans physical health strong while his
mind develops, 80 that, unless our col
legians are wilfully vicious, the coming
century should produce a finer set Of
minds and bodies than did ancient
Greece.-Pittsburg Bulletin.