davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

wutCHY- stmlght Kentucky bourbon. fi.tna
Goo. HubCuaou nni Lincoln counties, hrm 90 SIS
ttLuu. Eastern pcs. tln ii0t accuriing ~ agc
aud make. cummun WHISKY. plCasigo. accufiiug
tn pfisuf Noihlua under "a yer cent quo.ci
0iN-lLoo.tiip inf domestic slsi.tia1 for I'm
URAss sEEns- Rel clover. 4, % bu. hcris. s0ei
~ bu. orrhsd, SIS b1 timothy, si1lfttup hu.
urrnau millct siafnic bu. Hungarian, 1los>c bu.
NANuiNG apstiuc
Ttt--sln
thuI Imp slis, buck stn
lEAuali. Itar
TAtIOMeltlg
tNUFF- Uafntts siOsN Ralph'a si0eN Rail.
fusd. % " Gail 4 Axs. sio1
tuMDkR-kcrsl 500. halt kcsS s27S quarter
kcHs. fiTt
woodbury. rrcisc wool. nnwnshcl, it9ac.
clear gryasc wool, m.sls. BURG, washed, 9uoa'
tub wHahUi, u.tiC.
HIDES NY tlut 80 !. p,C No ? oNs Dry
faltcd. asiic No 2 i'Ff Hrovn mtri, No. !, SO
ar 40 p atfii9t HnVn. tsttc. duCukins, ID. thccp
tklus, tjcsstitU nominal
uoAL oiL-Pfme white. Wholesale lots. 90 pci
IOBAoCo-Common gsaDc other grades, q
tfNr.
HfEswAN- 0c
EAli.s-iton. loo. steel sai0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

FLoUR-Frum stor' family. s15i choice, siOO.
fancy. sL2jeia0 extra fancy sLi0sLU0 patent
tA1tfth ~. easy.
CORNMEAls-pcarl. q 10. roller SEQ steady.
MANS ANp PEAS Navy beans, sL5heslOj, me
dium. ~ tn0sl7h
OATAEAt.-ln halt hris. 81 ~ from store,
CitACkElts-soin, extra, hc. treble cNtra. "a
| dhC. ginger KuaIs ~ nss0ricd lumhlCs, lie
! lgNc. rn'am rrarkVfs. N sms'ac.
t1iACKEb WIiEAr-ln 6nlf brls $40 from
stunr
HONfNY AND GRiTs-Fr5m ,iorc, a2l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

CHICAGO. H., May i.-Thc DrOrcrs' Journal ~
ports Cnttlc-RccUlptN 100. thipmCnis-
market steady lccycs. stinala1. steers. slaies
10 st0ckcr aud fssitfs, y .0afIgt cows. bulls
aud mixed siplfSiA Texas steers, stu0aa g.
ilOgH-Iccplpis ii.0u shipments GOO. market
steady. mixed. si1esL5O, heavy, silosL65. light
sLH0aLst skips, sLbpesLi0.
shccp-Roccipis. 100. shipments, ZOO market
TcKanA sl2ittlT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
Tcesistuffs.

iiAi-Choicc, from store, sss-.sr load. inom
iCyCn or depot SIS imit ViFffimc innm siofc, 40,
80, ear load. irQia 4sfec or depot siLi1efia.u.
pfalric from ftou, ittGuC car load, irnln lcNcc OF
depot. siuuftiip.
tuilN-ft1m stnrc. white lGifgEc MIXED, tic.
from lcycc OF depot. white, in pulk, 3lst Toe. Ia
sirks Sc. mixed. Ia bulk, ~ Ia sacks ilc
nkAN-frum alOfc, 7l'GaiJc ifom lcNec OF dc
pot, gl.Linaiiuo.
OATs-ifum store. white. fN &c. mixed $50
,se frun leyUc uf depot white tu bulk AiNs Ac, M
sacks. asc. mixed. IN bulk. %. In tirks, as.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

TtgII -Mackcfcl. half bris. SO, l. sn50 No. ?
SN1E Ma a s1tt lOih Ats. No J. 81 80. No. =. si2A
No. A. hry Herring fanily, ur per hoN, \,
e rpc herring. hall bris tA7A white fish-llali
hfls $40
HOU PRODUCTS -riun, pork. siA2a9ia1a
sugtfcurcd bans 10 istiic. breakfast hlcuu, " 80
luss' clear 'ib side hlruu, II A. bulk pork clear
a,d,-, e,.c. clear ub sides, &c, long clear 90
shoulders. hic
LNip-To ic, half bfls. = ,c kegs. nc. choice
kettle ~ ,fsa quiet
fRE-lf MKffs-n ccf headquarters. iatic. fore
quaricu, s'ftIc tiiy hog, t,s', county dfcsscd.
fiNs| FEEI-nrs. D. half hfl. % 81 ker.. o. %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
Live stock.

CATTLE-Choce to extra, 3h@39Ic; good 3@
SIC; ecalawags TO medium, li4@l@G choice iced.
ers $50 and W, 2N@3c feeders, 100 to $50, 21l@
PC.
iIoGs-Choce cornfed, f{@5c good, i1z@g4c
common. 3L@ic.
slIEEl-Choice, dl9c; medium, 3%9ic common,
| 81. 0O6gl.5O
LAMBs-Cholce, &c; common to good per head,
| 81 bQGl8.OO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
INTERIOR MOVEMENT MAY Q.
PLANTATION MoYEMEN1

The New York FnrReiH Chrnieis Of May I
gives the following figures Total visible supply
2.i00, 9i3 bales against 2J69l3 In 1854 These fig
urcs indicate decrease ol cotton Ia sight OF 49,
900 bales ~ compared with the same date In lsss,
and decrease Of 2ij.2l5 bales MS compared with
ID. In.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
New YORK mr., Good. Market.

NEw YORK, MAY A-Thew was fair SATURDAY.
movement with iobber, hut the centennial tradc
scented about over There was morc Inquiry Tor
lions tot shipments b. water routes The general
demands Tor immediate delivery continued In o
tendency on cotton goods Andrusrcrgin corset
Jeans tatcvns were advanced .c yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
Wool.

ST LOUIS Mo-. May -Wonl-Rcccipis today
y ulg poundt Auinls Increased materially dufne
the week. but tue lhrrvf portions still consisted ol
uurlaurpl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
mnn.ehn.h nnnnIIr-.

rRCir-sioadv Ofanncs- Mceina s1'0Nt0
prf hox. California si0l icr box Lemons, So
case per boz bananas. tlnI2n per bunch
hatef, lose. iigs. i.Wt5c pcf pound.
Alflhsa sLoidti 81 pcr br Dried apples. &c
q pcr ID irom store. Dried peaches, 2hGi1c ironl
ttufc
VEGETABLE ouions si.qi per bril- cabbage
NcN ORLEANS crate g. i5ss uu kftut, pcr bfi. tAbl
hall hfl, $50 nnfllc. ~ rrr Ion
Nlis-tOooannts, sai0ftun pcf 100. icAunu.
Nifginih, lgtW. IUuncssg,. iinner stock. htec
fuasicd. lNlif higher thHilCi rcd. 81 white -
epanish, lOc pcCans fcxa. Cd. 50si2ss Arkansas
atfiC Italian chcttuuts. Zoo NE
nUfiER-bntcfiuo iiDtlsc creamery, 2nosJoc
daiQi llQltlc Cuunlfy butter itaxnc
iOfAIOEs-linn. o. "a. Is por t,ri. tacks. 800
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
Cotton seed i,rohucts.

OIIs-primo crude, 3S@lOc of crude, 3G3ic
primo summer yellow, 43Gijc; off summer yellow
iJmi2c; choice cooking summer yellow, JO902c
prime summer white, ii9i6c.
MEAIs-Prlme, siS0J@ls.5O; less than car load
si9QO@i95O of meal, slG.OO@i7J) less than cal
lOnd sl7UD6dlTb0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 2 TO PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE $3.50 PREM. SELLING.

Cotton -Middling Cotton, 10 3-4c
Sales Today, 49, Bales-The Gen
erai Market 10 steady-Mcats Are
Firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

Zoe pcr bu; Utah, $4,000 per Blu; sweet, s2.o925o
~, IpER-ozark $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per half
brl.
VINEGAR-Pcr gal, 12a,3c
EGGs-steady; boxes, l2c; cases l2lgc.
observation-disclosures young, s2.00@20G mixed
s2bO@30O hens S3.OO@25O geese, 81 $4,000; ducks
g. O0m3b0 49,
FRESH FISH Bufno, lac per lb cat &c per
In Game perch trout etc, S9l0c per ID.
RAIsINS-London layers. $500, California, S2.25
per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
lMLY corrnN arAlrNENr.

lmpofs-N ace. NAT, -. l. q y 20 &, q a
sw.SLS O&T r.. Kc,s&MMK c.M6h
- Y. ~. wagons 10. Total. - biict
ExpoHs-M6c. ig5 L6S. ~. G. Ga w.
-. kt, Man Total 900 bales
DAILY ronr ANp iNrERioR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
0IInnd Turpeutine.

CLEVELAND. o., May L-Pclrolcum cnsy; T. w..
no ~.
WILMINGTON. n. C., May i-Tupcntine dull.
nominal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

CHICAGO. lil.. May t-Clcarlngs, slL7l0lo.
Nrw ORLEANS, la, May L-iank cloaIlnrs
fi3u1,ap
BALTIMORE. Nd. May t-CicaHngs s,.i7asg5.
baluuuys, sli2,SN
PHILADELPHIA. IA. NAY t-Clcirlngs. sia..
NllwIf balance fi7N.fm For the wcuk-liraf.
inE. sAuUi,Ur, balances. s1.u0Asl7.
nosruN, Mas, May l-Clrafings today. si7..
iNLatn hnltnUs, A ~. ipi fuf tue wprk-ClcnT.
tnrs. tsiWOtst haluurys siO.in.tln Tor the CT.
responding wc,k Ia isS-Clciuugs, sivi.0iLun.
hAlauUcs, ts.WN5M
~ LOUIS. Mo, May l-nank clcarlngs o.
day. tl.AlItl balances, elnAsih iuf the week =
Dicirturs slGtpi. ~ halnucct e1tls.p3L Tor latt
Wcykat hearings. gia0ut.td. b .laucc,. el.ll OIl
tur corresponding week Last ycaf-t Clearing, sis.
.ai.aiI. balanCgt, e. 3n0.in
NEM YORK. May Tho weekly bank state
mcut shows the following changes. Reserve DC
rfcnsr tAG0ii.i. Leans, increase. slpia1l specie.
dCcrusc. tifW.HH legal i,ndcfs, dccvas'. $40
go deposits. dyrWasc. sisi 90 circulation, dc
Uvate. 80. 40 The banks nov nuld s1.s5l5tl M
cNrca ui the = pr ccnt fulc tlcnrnrs today,
$40. tAt 80. ialnnrJs e1.NfAtll iuf the week
Clcarngs sEa,llao.t ialRuccs. e.d,A45g1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

Spots opnned steady and closed firm middllnr
n a.i0c sales. ~ bales Quotations were a. FOL
lows Ordinary. ss.icc. good ordinary, . isiec low
miidling. i0i.c middiing. n siOci good midiling.
n ii.iCc mlddliug fair. 1870 fair, nc
Futures opened weak aud closed weak ~ FOL
lows May. ioH1ioss juno. io.Hgiia July,
lo0i0i0g1. August i00s --.-. september 1854
Qiosf October. op18i0o0 November api@aas
Dccmbcr, aes99.9L January, ip.0l0io.0l, Feb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opened hrm ani closed
hum. middlInf. io'.c. SALES, -- bales. inolud.
ing - bales lat evening. 81 which 10 cxpori.
IN aud 10 spinner
ENCnANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, ~ ro1i Ordinary, w.g low mid
di.nf, iu',c midilius, iuic Hud middlinu.
iissg midilius ialr. nominal ialr nominal.
dusiy, hai1e lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
ruury. iooo9ioil March. ioi7@iO.i9. Sales,
$4,000 bales
NEW ORLEANS


The spot market opened quiet and closed steady
middling, iO14c. Sales, 1000 bales Quotations;
are as follows Ordinary, o Size; good ordinary,
lticc; low middling, io,+c; middlnR. lO14c good
middling, li1kc
Futures opened steady at decline, closed steady,
as follows May, l0.G6@l0.69 June, 10.Gi@l0, 70
July, TO- 75@l076; August 1882 September, l002@
1905 October, aG6@a07; November, aji@9.jGi
December, q,b6Go,b7 January o.G3@a6i; February,
97o99Ti: March, 97s6s970 Sales, $500 bales
LIVERPOOL.
At noon: Spots quiet very small business Sales
5000 bales OF which 1900 were American. Re
ccipts, - bales, OF which wero American.
Closing quotations were as follows Midding
5l6d.
Futures opened fat and closed steady.
[lhcsc prices are gvon IN pence and 0iths thus
Cos means 6j-Gid, and SOL means lodi
Atlp.m.; May, 6i0sellcrS; May-June, G 10 sellers
JuneJuly. G.lO sellers; July-August, 600 sellers
August September COS sellers September October
b.6l buyers. october.Noyember5 sal SELLER; Novcn'
Der December, 5,Ss sellers; September, COS buyers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

APPEAL OrFt-r,
SATURDAY EVENING, May 4, 1850.
Money is in abundant supply and easy at
7 10 S per cent Demand moderate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
Chancery Sale
r EAL ESTATE

NO 6l32 Rim the Chancery Court OF Shelby
County-state Of Tennessee vs. Julius Bohr et al.
BY virtue OF an interlocutory decree for sale en-.
tefed IN the above cause on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1889, NJ. d., CO, page l0o win SELL az public
auction, TO the highest bidder In front OF the Clerk
the courthouse OF Shelby County Memphis Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06

Receipts In port ihls day. i,,a ............. gai2
Iseceipi. IL iod ihis IA, i-ss ............. 800
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-06
stocas nnd Bon,i-.


Memphis q Charleston. cnnsols 5a...... no .....,
Memphis a Thar cltun, gold g. ini luu'a
fttifcu'F RAILROAD Co. us........,...-...,. 20 Wv
Memphis q Charleston lsifek l-.......... - 90
Mississippi i Tennessee lstnpk l......... % ....
loulsVllle 4 Nashville tnckl............ % .....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-27
ALASKA'S BOUNDARY.
The Great Difficulties in the
Way Of Fixing it.
LORD SALISBURY ON GLADSTONE
And His Irish Schemes-The Queen Regent Of
Spain-Rear-Admi Walker-Cuban
Apprehensions.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
OTTAWA, Nov. 26.-The Alaska boundary
question is likely to be settled by q series
of compromises. This is the conclusion
reached by the officials of the interior de-
partment who have been devoting their at
tention to the subject during the past sea-
son. 1t will be physical impossibility to
literally carry out the Interpretation of the
treaty named by the diplomatists who did
not know the character of the country they
had to deal with. The opinions of the au-
thorlties here have been confirmed as re-
suit of the investigations this summer of
Otto Klotz, the civil engineer who was es-
pecially sent out to examine the disputed
region.
The treaty, it appears, describes line
which in its course runs north from Port
land channel to it's intersection with the
meridian of al west longitude and ira
verses very mountainous and heavily
wooded country and defines it as fol-
lows: The summit OF the mountains paral-
lei to the coast or where the mountains are
not within three marine leagues of the
sea; then parallel to the windings of the
coast at no greater distance then ten
leagues.
From previous data gathered, the cost Of
the work of delineating this line would not
be less than 1926, 900 nor more than s., 000,-
600 and the time of it's completion is esti-
mated at from two to seven years. Thus
a settlement according to the tt rms of the
treaty is regarded as questionable and only
mutual compromises, based on a surrender
of respective territories by both parties, is
looked forward to here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-27
Testimony in the Cronin Case.

CHICAGO Nov. 26.-The entire forenoon's ses.
sion in the Cronin case was taken up with evi.
dence in rebuttal and nothing Of interest was
developed. The next five witnesses who were
called attacked the reputation of August Salz-
mon, the man who testified that new lock was
put on Hoertel 5 door after May g.
Pat Oman, owner of the white horse, testified
that when he was being questioned by Captain
Setback in the presence OF Coughlin, and when
VINO hired the White horse, the witness replied
"Coughlin knows him and saw him, and can de-
scribe him to you better than can"
Andrew B. anderson testified that he was in
Nieman's saloon two or three times Sunday
night, May and on each occasion there were
ten or twelve persons there. This was in re-
buttal of the testimony OF Highlands, who teSti-
fieS that they drank with O'SulliYan there at
that time, and that no one else was in the place.
Chester p. Smith next testified. He ex-
amined the files of the Chicago daily papers and
fond Coughlin's name IN connection with a
white horse was not mentioned prior TO May 25
This was to contradict q witness for the de-
Tense who testified that he saw it about ten days
after the murder. After another witness had
testified in regard to the new cards which
checker announced the case for the people
closed.
James FELTON, was then sworn in rebuttal in
behalf of Defendant Beggs. FELTON, was secre-
tary of the Republican ward club meeting at the
Grand Pacific hotel on the evening OF Nav f. The
Dawson was there.
Forrest announced he would introduce some
rebuttal testimony at the next session to show
the whereabouts of the witness William F.
Coughlin on the night OF May L.
The court then announced that owing to the
illness of a little daughter of Juror North, the
court would adjourn until Friday, in order to
allow him to 30 to her bedside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-27
The Southworth-Pettus Case.

Especial TO THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch.
. NEW YORK, Nov. 26-'.Had 1 been in my
daughters place L should have done just as she
did. The man she shot down simply got his just
deserts" Thus spoke the mother Of Hannah
SOuthworth, talking with counsel for heridaugh-
ter. Il glad my daughter slew her betrayer.
II was but just She was cruelty betrayed and
but avenged her honor"
Yet, Mrs. Martin, replied Mr.. Howe, you
know many people criticised her action in going
out with married man. This fact has been
raised against her. You know that, Of cour e."
"a married :'she answered, why, with
US in the south the very fact that man IS mar
ried 5 considered a bulwarll of defense. AS she
was reared She would have trusted herself with
man who was married implicitly and looked
up 10 him as 4 natural protector. He, too, was
aSoutherner, but he seems to have cast aside ut
terly Inc idea OF chtvalry which was mis- birth
Eight"
Armed with 4 lie ter froml Howe, the widowed
mother WALKED across to the TomUs to visit her
allowed daughter There was no hysterical
q oene, only an atlectiOnate meeting and long
tax, broken occasionally by quiet SobS from
each side OF the gate
To her mother aue said 81 feel no contriIion
at the deed; am glad | killed him 1t was
just II O'Clock when Mrs Martin was let into the
Tombs Il was 40 the hour for the departure
OF stranger. when She left. Besides prison uoc-
tors, she was the sole person the prisoner saw
during tWenty-fOur hours she has grown very
much uuicter" Warden Osborne said she
cats more and sleeps better than at first. This
evening she is very calm
The following telegram was received from
Edward Martin, who lives IN san Francisco:
my dear little sister must bear up; you have
only done what was right and all will yet be
well"
Rosa LLOYD will not appear before the coroner.
She is daughter OF Robert NUmell, of 81 Lafay-
cite avenue, Brooklyn. and the woman who -
supposed 70 have brought about the meeting OF
Pettus and Hannah SouthWorth ana about
whose connection with the affair there has been
such strange conflicting.
''You may be sure l shall move heaven and
~, f,sarr s1,g4 Il eafd
Howe. s.Of course we shall set up insanity as
our defense" continued Howe. las to whether
Mrs Southworth is insane now or will be next
wear has nothing to do with the case as far as
the law is concerned. We will lie low, until we
know. how the prosecution is to conduct the
case Mrs Southworth will not be put upon the
stand. We shall reserve our strength until the
day OF trial. Then / think We shall have q
STARTLING tale TO unfold =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-27
UNDER The EGIS
Of the United States of America
Canada May Come.
INDEPENDENCE OR ANNEXATIONY
What La PatrIe, the Journal Of the French
Canadians, SavS-The New Powder
For the Navy.

Special to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
MONTREAL, Nov. 29.-La Pdtrie, the organ
of the MERCER government, the idol of the
Nationalist of Quebec, the one paper by
which every F'rench-Canadian Nationalist
swears. comes out and demands in no
uncertain terms that the government shall
take such steps as will make the future
platform of the dominant political party of
the Dominion Independence or Annexa-
ton" In other words, 'shall there be
United States of Canada! or shall our
provinces become several states in the
great United States of Americal" La Patrts
says; 1T is the glory Of the republican
fathers that they first raised the intellect
ual and moral level of the masses
and first impressed their sons with
to our own Dominion, it is scarcely
twenty-five years old, and yet we find Sir
Charles Topper ready to demolish its true
foundations in his anxiety to force system
of imperial federation upon the people: or,
III other words, to build an Eiffel tower Of
matches, when every thoughtful Canadian
sees that his true future lies in allying his
fortunes with those Of the great country
whose borders are only separated from his
be free must himself strike the blow How
long, then, will the Canadians be content
to act the part of women among savages,
obliged to fall to the possession Of the
stronger? The kings of France and
England struggled for possession of
our fair country, and because the
latter proved the victor, are we to
fall unresisting subjects to his sceptrel
Have we nothing to say on r own be
halft Have we no rights as ment In Can
ada every question pivots OF. rel gion. In the
United States the question of religion Is
carefully banished from the arena Of poll
tics and would not this fact alone be of in
estlmable advantage in forwarding the
true interests of our countryl Nothing
in the constitution of the United States
prevents Canadian Catholic from enter
ing the White House, while so long as the
sovereign who ascends the British throne
is compelled to take the oath of Protest
antlsm, so long will our religion stand at
under the British flag. Is
not this sufficient to point out the many ad-
Vantages that would accrue to our nation
atty were we once 20 be enrolled under the
starry banner! There were bodies of
Catholics sitting in the American Con
gress, long before the gates of parliament
were opened to them in Great Britain.
''All this should point out to every true
Canadian the course he ought to pursue.
Further, let us proclaim the United States
of Canada or seek our proper refuge be
meath the protective wings of the Ameri-
Can eagle. Voltaire has said, L, is from
the north that light comes Let US show
its truth by embracing one or the other Of
the alternatives thus offered to US"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-27
RECEIVERS SALE.

At the last meeting of the committee, de-
cision was given to make another reduc-
ton of prices on the balance of stool, of
clothing, dry goods, boots and shoes, and
gents and ladies' underwear, which was
placed at 20 E. First South street, opposite
the Salt Lake theatre, authority was given
me, as receiver, to sell goods at any price,
so as to enable me to make returns by
January l, 1890. AS this is only short
time to close out the balance of so large a
stock. | hereby take advantage of the
authority vested in me to quote you a few
of the prices at which | will sell goods, as
surfing you that these prices are no more
than 40 cents on the dollar. Boys under
wear, 15c., worth 40c.; boys waists, 15c.,
worth 45c boys knee pants, all wool, SIC,
worth 81; boys suits, Sl.S5, worth $500;
boys overcoats, 1926, worth $500: child
ren's wooden hose, l0c., worth Soc. child
ren's wooden mitts, SC, worth 20c. ; mems
worsted or wool suits, s.. 50, worth SO 90;
mems heavy wool winter pants, Sl.05,
worth 81 90; mems heavy overcoats, 81. %,
worth Sc rs. All the fine cashmere and
worsted suits, WHICH are warranted to be
all wool and were sold for $40, S25
and $50, we will close out for Sl1.95.
There are about one hundred and fifty
children's suits from the finest of worsteds
or cassimers S. worth Sl4. Astrachan or
English pilot pea jackets and vests, $3.50
worth sos. All the finest merchant tailoring
suits, such as Prince AIberts. silk or satin
lined, which we sold for S35, s4O, S45 and so,
choice Sl675. The fine all-wool overcoats,
such as Irish frieze. Melton or English
beaver, we will give the choice Of forSll. 40;
can't be bought under s25. All of the
gents heavy weight all wool California un-
derwear, Soc, worth $500 There is a lot
of gents and ladies'gloves and mitts which
we will sell for l0c. on the Sl.00, and lot
of ladies' hats, trimmings, hose and laces,
which we will sell at about 15c.on the Sl.00.
Ladies' fine kid shoes, S1.35, worth $500:
gents fine kid shoes, Sl.45, worth $3.50;
children's fine school shoe, SIC. worth 1925;
Ladies' rubber, 25c. worth 75c. Overshoes,
15c. worth Sl.75; mems rubber boots,
81 90 worth 800; arctics, 75c. worth Sl.15;
mems suspenders, 10c. worth 40c.; mems
genuine fur caps, 95c. worth $500; Stetson
hats. s. 90 worth $500, and many other
goods too numerous to mention. Now.
ladies and gentlemen, having given youan
idea of the way in which l am having
these goods slaughtered, all ask is that
you bring this with you, examine the goods,
aud see if the prices compare with the cir
cular. l can only say to the public, don't
miss such an opportunity of buying goods
at forty cents on the dollar. One dollar
saved is $25 earned. Remember the ad-
dress: 20 Z. First South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah, opposite the Salt Lake theatre.
Receivers sale