davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

s6ss. Hulk-meas and bscon sfcsdy and NV
changed. whiskey steafy ~ ei.ox Hogs lower;
common and light s3.s0ssAfo; packing ssd
butchers, ti.i0aSt.SA
ST. LOUIS
81. rors. Juno i1--rIour quiet and unchanged.
Whcst unsettled aud shade lower: 40 fred.
cash. Ole. July. T5c. August, 73,t. torn 1ul.
No. Q mixed. cash. Sic. July. 3lSa3lhc. Osn
steady; No. 9, casp. pc. June. 22ac Whhssy.
Si.02. Provisions duh and weak.
wILMtSeToN
WILMINGTON, n. G.. June IS --Tnrpcniins
strained, Sc. Tar nrm at sl0 Crude turpen-
tine nrm; hard, 81; yellow dip and virgin. sls'
LOUISVILLE
LoUEvrrLx. June l5-Grain aud provisions
unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs
Ss~ YORK, June ii-C0ttOn-.et receipts,
none: gross receipts. ~ bales Futures closed
don bat steady; sales 2.llO bales juno,
$40 44ssl0s5: July. fi0.46efi0.f7: August fl0.2
ast0s3; septic IN Der. si0O9ati0l 10 October, ts.N
ss9Ss: November. f9slas9.s2. Decenber. t9.sia
Sass: January. ~ alas9.9i: February. 80 9eat9 az
March. tl0.05asi0t5; April, t.Giisii0.iS; MAY.
fi09asl0.EA
THE WORLDS COTTON SUPPLY.
Nyw YORK. Juno ia-The total visible supply
Of cotton FOR Tho world Is l.7i1J9i bacs q which
l09j.6ai bales arc American, against i.s4i.t,s
ana l.3l9.4sS bales respectively lat year ne
]
ceipts from plantations, --; crops IN sgot
$50, go9 baloe.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL. June i5.--Soor.--Cotton quiet. with
but little doing; American middlng. i-l0d.
sales. 400 bales: speculation and export. so
bales; receipts, 2Om baios; American, l.SO
bales Futures steady: June. 3d.; Juue and
july. 81. July and August. 1 cd; Augut,s
September. $50; October and Nocmber.
: 35-6ii; December and January. S3-0id-
September, 6a-g4d
iP. A.--Midiling, 3 lid: Sales to-day in
cluded $500 bales Of American: June. a. SELL
ems June and July. g., sellers. July and Au-
gust. 8 l-64d.. sellers: August ami septem bar.
; 6}-G4d., sellers: september and October
58i-54d.. value: october and N0vember. 3ieti,
buyers; November and December, S}0ii-.
sellers: December and January. l2-6fi. self
ers September 6j03d., value. Futures
quiet
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
tRspottet FOR the Di-paich.
JUSE i5.-Narkst quiot Business mce;ly local
al the factories and 10 demand a. the commits
sion houses Prime. axe. extra prime, 4Aass.
fancy SC. common. 2a3b c.: sbeiloi. 2a3tc;
spanish. s. factory hand -pick0d. bAsa1r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
PAL TIMORF STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. June l5.-Nrgiula consOls. 40i<
do. l0-iD5, BE- do. 3's G3a59A; Baltimore ,nd
Ohio 81: Northern Central Sc: Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore lsts. 9ssgs4 DO. gis.
s.a53; DO. Dds. 256,5 & consolidated gas bonds,
ll4L DO. stock, 4jai5S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
Ires range! as follows:
REVIEW or rHs CHICAGO MARKET


CHICAGO, Juno la-Wheat was active and I'M
settled to-day and with iurther improvement
IA prices but the fun advance WAS nos sustain
ed. Juae advanced iAc. and closed &c. higher
than yesterday July opened &c. higher. adj
vanced &c. fell back. and closed AZ the opening.
Deferred futures advanced aatsc. aud closed
about the same as yesterday Corn was firm
and quiet, but tho close was about tho same ~
Yesterday. Oats we're stronger aud shade
higher. Pork was moro active but unsettled.
After decline OF i0c. the market became steady
aud the close was at the opsnlng ngure. Lard
was dun and weak but closed quiet st the open
Ing figures. short-ribs we're moderately active
and about unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED
"A DRY GOODS MERCHANTS have agreed
10 close their respective storos AZ o'clock ire n
JUNE 18Th 10 SEPTEMBER 18TH.
JULIUS MEYER < SONS.
HENRY MEYER (Psas R0yah
REDWOOD. MILLS a Co.
MILLER, kHOADs & GERHARr,
KAUFMAN Z CO..
THE COHEN COMPANY,
JULIUS SYCLE 4 son.
BRERDEN, TALLEl & CO..
je i0-lt' FOURQUEREAN, PRICE & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
BURIED IN THE RUINS.


CITY or MEXICO ria GALVESTON, June Is
The roof of MERGED market fell in yeSter-
day. burying nearly forty persons. Eight
dead aud fourteen wounded have already
boon taken ont. Soldiers are removing rub
bi,h and searching for bodies.
The olack-yOmit has made its appearance
at Vera Cruz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
MARKET REPORTS,
AND IN C CONNECTION HEREWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
rRv ,.-ecraph 10 The Dispatch.

Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton'
Grain, Flour, and Other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

twenty-five soveroigns each. Entrance
three guineas, one mile and three quar-
tiers (seventy three subscribers). The race
was won by Leopold ID. Rothschild's four
year-old bay colt Cotillon. by Hagiescope
out of Mabille by Exchequer; III. L. Tidy's
three-year-old brown colt Indian Prince,
by Thuringian Prince out of Mrs. SHELTON.
second, and Sir II. Jardine's three-year-old
chestnut colt Lord Lorne, by Hampton
out of Ludy Lucas. third. There we're six
teen starters.
THE EMPERoR ADVISED TO TAKE TRIP.
BERLIN. June 1.-THE Emperor has been
advised by his physicians to make trip to
Norway for the benefit of his health be-
fore visiting England.
The Gar and family will arrive at Copen-
hagen August I'd.
LONDON, June IA. The Times CORE
sponeent at Constantinople SAYS that the
Porte has been advised from Vienna that
Austria regards the present hostility OF the
Regents of Servia as a cds1is belh, and hopes
that European diplomacy will succeed IN
securing moderation Of this hostility.
The Porte has sent six Syrian battapons
to Crete.
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET.
PARIS. June 1.-THE police have seized a
number of letters from General Boulanger
to the Boulangist National Committee in
the house of Madame BOnlOu.
The French address in reply to the me-
mortal from the members Of the English
House of Commons expressing regret at
the absence of the English Ambassador
from the ceremonies connected with the
opening of tho Exhibition is signed by $40
senator's as well as the $50 deputies pre-
YiOusly mentioned.
GERMANY's ATTITUDE.
VIENNA. June 14.-Pesther Lloyd says:
German displeasure at the Cars toast Is
greater than the press showed. IA no
Power intends to attack Russia the steady
increase Of Russia's ornaments must betOr
offensive purposes. Nobody Is likely TO
furnish an overt foe with the means to in
lure ones self. therefore the Russian tinan-
cial operations in Berlin may be regarded
as ended. Germany has apparently de-
cided to9be a foe to foe and friend to
friend in financial as well as political mat
tiers.
tn FRENCH AND ITALIAN NAvvTEs FIGH-ING.
PARIS, June A.. Fighting has occurred
between the French and Italian yes IN
tire Department of Haute Mari's. frools
have been sent to quell the disturbances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
LMkEc'
DRUNKENNESS

OR TIE LIQUOR HABIT Posfily ely CURED
81 ADMINISTERING DR.. hAlSSSS
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
II can 10 given In a cup 81 e0Gee or tea, OF Ia
articles OF food. without ths xnosledge OF mo
patient IL Is absolutely harmless. aud will ei-
ssct permanent and speedy cure. whether tho
patient Is a moderate d1nker OF an slcohoilo
wrccs. III NEVER FAILS. Over 10000 drunk-
ards have been made temperate men sno have
taken GOLDEN SPECIFIC Ia their c0flee VITA
out their knowledge and to-dsy believe ihey quit
drinking OF their own free Will. forsy -elgat-pase
book OF particulars ftee
r. ROBERTS BAKER Qprugsi.sA Aseat
SlS eact Main street.
NH 2S-eod,y&ts 7-v8t kicnmoai. We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

CINCINNATI. June Ia--flour active. Wheat
quiet: No. . rcd, sbaS7c. Corn urn; Ma 2
mixed. SS&aSsc Data steady; No. mixed,
25s a.6c. Pork quiet at tls. Lard steady 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

INSPECTIONS FOR WEEK.
Inspections Bright, 3iJ packages: dark. 753
packages; western, Y packages Total, 1,l7O
packages.
Reviews: Bright. 20 packages; dark, 1873 pack
ages. Total. 2OS PACKAGES.
Total inspections and reviews, 1873 packages.
There wss marked activity in the inspections
this week, due mainly to prospects OF sales to
the Italian buyers; but with quite full line Of
old and new sampled there was only a sale or
two, amounting TO about Fifty hogsheads, so far
as known. There we're no offers, NO learn, on
most opened, but in the near future We hope to
have round sales to report. Transactions in
other grades we're mesgre today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

s1 WASHINGTON. June ia-For Virginia
H. and North Carolina, fair. followed sun
tEAIR iday afternoon by light showers, station
larry temperature. followed by slightly
t-3warmer weather In the interior, south
erly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
TIE PRESIDENT GOES ON ANOTHER
EXCURSION.
An INDIGNANT ONO EDITOR TALKS
North Carolina 60 the Front--Olivcr Deck
cry Gets - Place General News
Notes.
lFrom our Regular corrcspondontl

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June l5.-Thc President
AMI Secretaries Blaine and Window started
down the river this morning on the yacht
Ecsilcss. which Is owned by Postmaster
General WauAnakcr. The President has
made two trips already i'm tins yacht, and
hc COOS away on these little iaunts 60 get
rc~f and 20 tear himself away from tho
Luuer, oficc-scckcrs AZ least that is what
some of hls friends say. The party VIII
not return 30 the city until late Monday
afternoon.
me ofscc-scckcrs get down in the mouth
c,,vr fuuc .hc great dispenser Of places
le, himself away, and scCm 90 think that
iroUrht NOT 10 20 away when the hungry
and faithful are growing SO weary OF
why INDIGNANT.
an OHIO Republican had copy Of a pa
NOV rI.l,ehcd lu She rural districts of tho
t,ck..r State. iu which the editor of tho
,,,,.r hsNls lludlv against these pleasure
al. at ihs time. The editorial IN quoS-
,.u SAWS chat it would make mo- difference
a President Harrison wore TO go
..r', f.r the sake Of rest and
r.',.-sf..n. lgt che editor, i'm tAc name
- rr.ruspatriots," objects go the man
,..-r.NI.Ie House Laviu- 10 hcralded 20
,r.. ,,,rl1 thlt ee runs away 20 escape the
,.,..,.,..- '.Wc have some plun words
..t. Won Mr. President the cdito-
,..f r..f- "c..unsc The Republicans IN
1 OIL. D..r States had gone down
tt.y,...- i.-t November. where would YOU
o. -- YOUR dntv TO stay 90 the
,tr... u5re. .,.l attend to business. and
ifr.a ha'c t' go away for Htilc rest pUi
,-.r tlst ground. and don't say That You
r.-. to rDt away from the politicians.
.A.. .i.~.' ~"4A'" 4'' l'"' "''' "'D
}.' .'i-'' '''
a 'Nii-' o. NA''
llr Whitney. who was Secretary ol the
Navy under Cleveland. WIS ON the whole a
..-t careful imam. and attended well TO
business. uut he Was EoWins society
swell 40 tlr Same. GIN frequently
I..a.ccd Iu tlo tuoS which are popl-
a. bore. Hc Was fond at going ON
what trt society dudes and dndineS
DIej pfp.r hunts Tins was
minnie f0X-.V.t. and process ot paper
,.rre scattered along rn place oi foxes
Dob OILS contractor Mit. Nt1 business VIII
f.. Neerrtlr. bad called several uWc0
without seeing Sly. Whitney. one day TIE
contractor got mal aul demanded Of the
conf Genital cl.rh oi ncSe,rctaly To know
vl.r-lu ttuuJcr n- cnei was.
" He's ou IS lapcI-hunt tp-d.l,' sad tae
e.rrt.
' ON what
d" On % l0per-hu1t.'
" What % pip.r-Luut;
The raper-hunf was explained. and then
fhe contractor c1. iMmed A paper
N-rf ] should tnnk VT. whitney 'ouiu
ll.c alI tis pelsr hunt ho wants right
lrI. on n@dsek. Good daE.
..
h'N-A-"f' "' ''"4" 'A'Oi-i>N'
Heforc departing i3r Ihe lower Ioioin'C
1.' ''. E ...-.i ,,,,,'.r..,.t con.nlar ,n-
d.. .,-.t,.e,,t-. and -he rar0. of ev-Congrr~s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
fair In tho morning, with q Thunderstorm and
rain in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, June ID, ls09.
sALEs-FIgsT BOARD.-l,W0 virginia consols
az Al: LOO Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 81
IS at 1907.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June IA 1891

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June IS, 1851
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-4jO bushels.
CORN, 80 bushels
SAILS RgPOgrEO ~ EEcRErLRY
WHEAT.-Mixed, $50 bushels prime at voc.
CORs-Mi1od, 1000 bushels very good on pri-
vate terms.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fins. s25Oas?75 superrns. sa75a
s325; sxtrA sl5)ssl75: family, sisSL5O. pstoa.
family, country, Sti5sslso
COTTON REPORE
Market firm.
QUOTArEoSA
MIpDLrSG. Zoe.
Low AfDDLIsG. pc.
GooD ORplSAKY. Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
IIF'Vl.N' -'III'' j 0IIV IL 47'''
L IL Iuna. LNL

Z. F- IfHlf. fsNf.s
Dear Sir.-Ihe members Of the Irish Ma
tional Land League Of America are law
abiding citizens If the United States and
hold murder i'm a- much adherence as any
other element Of the community can posi-
bly, 90. Honest men are not neces-itated
10 protest their honesty and the league has
no need TO protest ITS sorrow of murder.
None but those whose wish is father to
the thought would for an instant couple the
names of the Irish National League Of
America with crime of any kind. much less
with the dcplorablo tragedy of which your
CITY has been the theatre. There IS there
fore. 10 necessity for protests or apollo
GIGS If any kind from the Irish
National League of America i'm con-
ncctiou with the murder of DR.. Cronin.
s foul crime has been committed. The
laws of the country have been outraged,
and 10 is the duty of the officers OF the law
To- find ont and punish the criminals.
Yours faithfully, joins FIIzGERALD,
President lr.>n National League OF Ame-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

pS- SECOND BAPTlSrCHURCH-
Rev. W. W. LASDgUH. D. D., viii preach a. n 4.
II. and 8 r. N. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
PITTSBURGH, June 10, 1889.

Jfdge IU'ey COur'-Li~'sf:
Dear Sir am in Pittsburgh. am the
man who rented the cottage IN Lake View.
Reyellc a. Co. sold the furniture to me. If
Won know me I am Williams, the man that
threw Crouin i'm the cdtch-basin. / haven't
much time 10 write. Yours,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

Picnic Parties
wanting supplies. such A. Beef Tongues,
Canned Meats. Claret and Catawba Wines,
and other Liquors can get them ~
JUlffN BNfoKD's.
l2n2 AlaIn strceL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

BLAEKENSHIP Died. SATURDAY. about 80
o'clock, VIRGINIA NAY. infant daughter ~ J.
c. ami Dora l.. Blankenshlp; age SIX months and
ave days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
is WILLIAMS THE MURDERER?
lie Says He Rented the Cottage and that
lie Threw CrOnin i'm the
CatCh-Basin.
ny telegraph 20 Inc Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE special grand
jury in the Cronin case begun It's fourth
DAYS session tins morning. and the indica-
tiOus are that several Gays vet Will be con-
sumed ere the jury is prepared to make its
final report. A long array of witnesses
have been s,,iponaed. and the jury evinces
a determination u inquire into the mi
nutest details of the case.
Judge Tulcy received the following letter
this morning:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
MARINE INrKLLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JrSs 10. i.ss.
sun ri.es........... so. lli1H llDE
sun sets .......... 9.lt Mornin g............ as
Moon risos ...... ig5l evening. ........... 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
GFRNANY's ATTITUDE.
~ -RENcH AZ rr.IIAN YAYyrFs FIGH-ING.

PARIS, June IA. Fighting has occFrr?j
between the French and Italian nayyias IN
tire Department of Haute Mari's. kroeI 3
have been sent to quell the disturbances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
rur EXPELLED PoL1cr-rsspEcToR.

reply 10 Germany regarding the case Of the
German Pohcc-lnspector Wohlgemuth.
who was expelled from Switzerland on the
charge Of bribing "a Swiss to act rs agent
provocateur Switzerland upbolds the ex-
pulsion of Wohlgemuth, and reminds Ger
many that special ill regarding the for
eigu police has already been submitted to
the Sy-iss Chamber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

The farmers friend in all emergencies
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
u SPECIAL BARGAINS. K

colors, in sizes to fit ages from to u years
and in price from $500 to SIS 90 apiece.
Choice assortment of Black Fish Nets
so very desirable just now for handsome
Lace Dresses. We are offering Remarkable
Bargains in this line at 81, 81 81, 81. 40 81. IS
81, and s2.25 per yard-the assortment con
sists of plain, figured and striped.
We have received new lot of Grenadint
Veilings with tinsel borders, at 30c. pei
yard.
S-button-length Suede Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves, at 9Oc., s1.5O, and sl.S5 a pair.
4-button Real Kid Gloves at s1.OO pair,
in all colors and sizes.
300 dozen ladies' handsome Colored Bor.
dered Handkerchiefs, at SOC. per dozen
usually sold at 1Oc. piece.
One case Ladies' Black All-wool Ribbed
Hose, fashioned feet, at 25c. per pair-the
best thing we have ever offered at this
price.
One case Ladies Black Cashmere Hose,
Merino heels and toes, at Soc a pair;
usually sold at SOC.
One case Ladies' Black English Cash
mere Hose, double soles, at Sc pair-our
regular 75c. Cashmere Stockings.
a lot of Ladies' Black Ingram guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
Lead and Silver.

The lead market in New York remains
rather sensitive, with little disposition on the
part Of either consumers or spectators to
operate The least sign of desire to pur-
chase causes u rise in prices, and the guam
tity Offering at current quotations is very
limited As a rule, the smelters show no
desire to sell at present prices, evidently
looking for better values before long as the
result of the exclusion of the greater part
of the Mexican silver lead ore supplies.
There can be little doubt that. irrespective
of what may be the result of the expected
treasury decision on the Mexican ore duty
question, the present restriction Of impor-
tations must eventually have the effect Of
enhancing prices.
The European markets are quiet.
In Chicago, free offerings by ore refiners
caused values to sag off somewhat, and
considerable lead changed hands.
In St Louis the market is rssuming a
quieter aspect and the demand is not as
good as 1t was a week ago.
In Salt Lake, the market has had an up
ward tendency. Lead opened on Monday
at So So, and remained at that point until
yesterday, when il reached s.. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
The National Silver Convention

Z. 4. Elliot, chairman of the press com
mittee of the National silver convention,
writes THE HERALD as follows. 1t is a
question in which all our mining men are
deeply interested, and for their benefit the
letter is given in full
''St. Louis has undertaken the arrange
ments for a National silver convention,
the delegates to embrace the representa-
tives of all industries in the country, as
well as Of the silver mining sections, and
particularly of the agricultural interests ::
Whea, corn, cotton, etc.
"a great deal of enthusiasm has been
shown in the contemplation of this move
ment. and from all the indications we feel
confident that the convention viii be the
largest and most thoroughly representa-
tive ever held in this country on a subject
of which comparatively so little is known.
est. Louis will arrange for the conven-
ton, and entertain the delegates appropri-
ately, but we recognize the fact that we will
need all of the assistance we can secure to
make the convention the success it should
be.
"If there is any information we can fur
nish you we will be pleased to do so, and if
you can be of any service to US we will be
under obligations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
FINANCE AND MINING.
Lead Advances and Closes at
1896.
NATIONAL SILVER CONVENTION.
The Orc and Bullion Output-News From
Many Aines-DOmestic and Foreign
COMA Good Week.

1t goes without saying that the week
past has been lively one With the open
ing came the Territorial Exposition, which
drew into the city many hundreds of PEG
pie from the surrounding suburbs, and u
couple of days later there was the usual
big influx which always characterizes the
semi-annual and annual conferences of the
Latter-day Saints. Although conference
does not now mean what it once did to our
merchants-when our country friends
came here by team and loaded up with sup
plies enough to last until the next meeting
yet the effect of their visits is felt on all
hands, and many thousands of dollars find
their way into the tills of the various mer-
camille establishments. If one is to Judge,
however, from general indications, the
year 1889 has dealt kindly with most of our
farmers, and, this being the case, the effects
win be felt by everybody.
The event of the week was the Territorial
Exposition, concerning which our readers
have been kept fully advised. That it was
agratifying success, viii be admitted by ALL
and yet it could have been made ten times
as effective had there been as much enter
prise displayed by the counties outside as
was shown by Salt Lake. True, Utah and
Cache made some excellent exhibits,
and they are justly entitled to
the credit of being the only
counties outside of Salt Lake that
made any showing worth mentioning. 1t
is not because other counties could not; it
is because they were apathetic and indiffer-
ent to the advantages to be derived. AS an
advertisement of a county's resources,
the Territorial Exposition is unexcelled.
and those who have failed to take advan-
tage of it this year, should see to it that
they are thoroughly represented in 1890.
The heavy fall trade still continues, and
the volume of business transacted by
our merchants is unparalleled in their his
tory.
There is no cessation TO the building
boom; indeed, each day sees new buildings
projected ana others finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06

fast black Ethiopian Dye, heavy weight
Cotton Stockings, at Soc a pair-spleudid
value.
An elegant lot of Children's Plush Caps
and Bonnets, newest designs, from 75c. to
800 apiece.
We are closing out four lines of ladies'
Scarlet Vests and Pants, at an enormous
loss-will be offered at Csc, $1.OO, 81 .25
and $3.50; former prices, s1.OO, $3.50, 500
and $3.50.
Also Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants, reduced from S1.OO to 75c., from 81 .25
to S1.OO and from $3.50 to s125 apiece.
Ladies' Camel Hair Vests and Pants. at
Csc. apiece
We carry complete lines Of Children's
Underwear in all the popular makes, and
always at very low prices.
Scotch Flannels in beautiful designs, so
much in use at the present time, at 45c.
per yard.
We have opened beautiful line Of
French Valure, Chenille and Velvet Table
Covers, at prices from s.. 90 to $4,000 apiece.
We have placed on sale two more cases Of
Grey Twilled Flannels, to be sold eight
yards for S1.OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
Trade In the East.

Our advices from New York are to the
effect that business indications are gener-
ally favorable. Manufactures are clearly
improving. At Boston, sales of wool have
been 2,9S0,000 pounds for the week with
prices about steady, and the demand is
more active. At Philadelphia manufac-
turers are also buying, though with eau
ton. No present change is noted in the
goods market, which, indeed, has been less
active since the storm, but there is grow
ing confidence that the business is going to
improve.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported TO r. G. Dun & Co., number,
for the United States, 1876, and for Canada
u, or total of 1872, as compared with
total of 19S last week, and 1913 the week
previous to the last. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures were 220,
made up of 1856 in the United States, and "a
in Canada