davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
NEW BANK.
r,poprAv FIyANCGAr. MARKETS.

London. Ane. 3. =. m o'.,ls OG'- for money andd
90 lj.lG for account Sew INK. P"nn-y Nanla aud
ohio nrsr mortgage bonds 3iA ahadii n Pacific 9i'-
Erie 90. MrNican ordinary. 23s 81 Paul common.
~ Network Central, Il6i. Ifnn~f lNanlI 80 r. ad
na 81. Paris 'd'i,.s quote per cont rent"s A. ~
Confines fpr the account and cNchang" On
London 2S 10 c"ntime- for checks Tho amount
~ bullion gone INTO the Bank Of England on balance 10.
1,vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Ciin propertp Go fet.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS f Rp
n THE NEw.yoRK TRIBUNE WILL, y, ~ Rra ~
way - door north q Thirty o and A IS, ss
ave; s. 9. cor. 23d-s lj2 6thaye. l57 TouftnSsh
corner Fourccnth-st 200 Third ave- corner a9rs
ioj Nest l92 Columbus ave 90 Liosa
Il 20 Avenue A: 1923 ThrdaNe.; 20 West to9rr..
st 81 West I2d-st; l49 Church.st jji thrdNs,
Ss Thrdaye o5i Thirdaye bet iI2h ana il Icy ssi
vVNO HOUSES IN WEST S6rll ST To LII 80 s
10 West s6chst just decorated one with oacA S
casr beautiful woodwork, built by j. g. Prague ssfh
rct for an estate. POWER. 532 Coumbus-aNe'' CIV
and seth SIS.
. HOUSES LEFT to rent in West s1th.st' , o 4.
5 Columbus and Amste ri nm 3s.storv inonTrr
story rear: all built for an estate Apply 10 f"
~ Columbus ave. between s5th and sbfh 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

THE BooK. OF oPEN.Ans SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
i illustrated. The standard authority American open.
amusements Rules for sailing winning bali play.
ing shooting, hor.etack riding, &c. &C. In iull 81 per
copy. Published By The Tribune New.Yor Entertain.
Ing md universally compnented BY the pgsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
,lnfurnisbso Apartments Go ft.

THE ESSEX. -, =. ,o,,,od a., 20;
i 81 ~ Al and 10 wost 0istst close TO elevaNd sA
several apal tInchts six rooms ana pam
'0 THE BROC KIOISr. . .,,.,.,.
Ninc rooms and bath 81 800 81 200. with NtcnInsr
,,haut Kitchens. two and three rooms and batn
inc service; two elevators run all nisht oon go
THE SCARBOkl, ..s soor.
-c WA, sGthst seven rooms and bath, second n''''
'front.' s65. no,yrp "a, Columbus.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

At the Real Estate Exchange. No. SO Lbery.sk
yesterday, Richard V. Iianett offered under the n
structions OF S. L. Jayne Co, Moore ,easehold IN
No. SIS West Twenty .fourth-st The property conasts
OF threestory brick house. with stable 10 the rear
having room for ten stalls The lease expires Apra L.
assessments. The bidding from $500 to 5000 A.
The sales advertised at No Ill Broadway were eh.,
withdraw o, adjourned The f0,9T"s sale e ps
No 40 West Twenty ninthsi, a hyestory apsrms os
house. for ssi 300 also 80. si2 West Iii.ydsssss
same hrm have sold No. 200 West sixtynintS-s. 10,
Henry Clifford on private terms.
III. ,oou,o. sal. Se~ h. ws Ss AS
Estate saiesroom to-day
'Sry hS;e snT s 81 ichV Os 9SSss %: W.
COumbus-ave. corner 7oth-st. was Adjourned i
Sale Of building with lOt No. 1872 East losths. ,
OF Jd-aye was Withdrawn.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY.
l3Oth.st, n $. 225 # OF looh.ave % .sx23.1l;
llius S' sec 6,is I'm Of sd.aye. iGsxlooio
Edward L Clement ct al. Edwin Purdy.
25,hst No AT East; James Searle to Nathaniel
.o Nathan ~. ..o.;oaa: lo,sso
Felix Levy 70 Johanna ~ r Voc. ,.,::: 1850
s7,r.s - 40 Il " Of shave 2oxico; Fcrnan:
l47%s; ., 100 +: '.s't d 7ih;aSs c5S25 Sale
Cary to Dudley | Russell 100; -: "a. ;;:a.:
John Hayes to Samuel Wei -o..'noo. 4.oco
l2t.nst. 80 300 West Eta FOrgOtsOn TO John S WV
i45sS:ss,.s. 100 i q iihavc. 25x25 John low
VCsl.s 22l 5 4 .s,S Of tta-avs lSsxiooii;
sdaSs s 10 gs5'; Christopher savage to
Dimock sea Gn - =, ~ 80 90, I'D 1900
de Freeze to John Cabot ;.:............. 1900
''hpSe g % siassi 4I'ssGN32SS S
3l4 sth Avenue Railroad Go TO John D Grim.
For1y rs 10 20 James Loone ct al to Si2' 40
Bet.ey Go,dste =, =, 5000
Emma L Iarbaugh to Allen Tucker and
5othst 20 iii West, Katharine De Forest to $3.50
Idwald Broderisk and another he! - 2i.ISo
is!th;t. 80 9s5 Fast; Randolph Guseenheimer '''''
Same property; Frederick Mayer to Randolph
pottc 1Ee Place s. $50 It Of cad, place 25s
100; Michael campIcn TO Abraham SBs,HSerg 400
Lukc's Hospital to Eugene schw5itzer and an.
Lots los and 100 in nap Of land: q estate win.
lam Powell Mary 3, sage 70 Of william sage
'0S ssea o9 9SS 4 to c q SaEs
''i9 ssne ;Su ss e M.S Of sdSS
LsAs' Hospital to Agnes a. sas 1850
''r James striker and wife, to John
Mad:on.st. s. adjoining lot 49, 2Gxio4 Dennis -.
Cahl to sarah 'iodfarb ~, .;c.,a,-: 1880
., Mary + Miller TO John D Crimmins. ....... 800
nos KOS. Henry Collins to julius KaI.semeyer: 1915
Kelly to calvin Tibbcts - ...... 1850
Wen, to Max Berkowtz another; ao5Oo
Aida DTeyfous 1850
Road, 2dx1Q7 Nl00xl07 William Moore 70 Ann .
s,: Msnans 81 Si5 It Of shave, 75xes William WV
snoSh sHf's .e.e'V' ~. =? Ian. $500
Hamilton Place SO s. %. 10 II $ OF l42d.st. 159x
Charles Brock. executor. 49, 600
and wife 70 Charles Rent and another 5000
rick Higgins and wife to Emma Blnbscher. 1928
Cannonst 5. 100 II : Of Fast HOuston-st 40x
100: Valentine Hin and wife 10 Samuel
Herman o'-oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ah,sns Henry s1d VIE 70 W.T. YIN AhseRs and
BerRO oae Max. ct a. 70 Herman Vel, tth,.
q Avenue c. years ,;.,t: D.
bs Esi! aag s % s"a 91 SS Catherine
BrgsseheF Gms ss.ys to FTederike s'rOhem.
caSS a' carS M ' to Harcs Potter 4onst
crim% nj Jao b. TO Eighth Avenue Rliiroad Com,
Du m, Mary +, to Mary K Prime, 40 hOratiost.
q Yies99 ysa xaa
Foster, Annie b. and another, TO Actors fund, an
22 Ms Lena asn 10 Reuben IS Lad
r, IMs john yaft to George Wolfe NV corner Brs
GoiaSci H,' Betsy 4, to James LOonie and
cireeno t Henry n to Mende Greenberg, e.
Gtntonst Of peaScey' v i9s' sna anobc;
Msdison.st, Of Rutgers-st. mortgages. o.,
Herman Samuel. to Valentine iIli, Cannon.
g. 5 Of Fat IIouston-st. mortgages, year: 8
Haas Anna. % Henry Adler, S9th'st, Of
Ke e.n,ay' George. and wife to Francis Hann
man. administrator, s3d'st' oil 3d'ave' !.
sc.sroc Ss Nicholas to Helen Gilman, Essex.
1o.oje J., pS'4 u q a. to William Bcodicstcn
and another executors. n Slst-st, shave, q.
MTsph hS'i Fin to the Emiqran industrial savings
Rank ; i4oth-st g Of Wllli--aye: , year: O.
Kinssbrdre Road. n Of Hisherld7e Road
M,nettHescn. otto TO Jessie NJ Young; executor
IL Fast 5Gth.st ........ o.
McNally. Hugh. and another. to Jacob Rupert .
Ru So '' Dudley 70 Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
liOthst. Of 7th-ave' : mortgages a
o.
Reilly, Hugh, to Scrth rive, Savings Bank e' :,
9.haye OF J3d.st. year ..---.-......-.:. L.
shobe- Helen L. TO Louise Mander. 31h'st
oi SthaN-. year. H.
schott johannes 10 John b Ryer ljlst-st
sink Mary 6 to Ella Austin. le7 West 2ist' :,
scSsre qe" Eta to Greenwich Savings Bank. -,
oath. o OF 6thave. years. 70,
The Jpferson Real Estate Go. b Union Dime
savings Institution. 5 5sth.st OF llth'a'c ~,
Tibbets Calvin l.. 10 Mary Kelly. HIN. d,
st OF 5th.aye. years .........- o.
ravior Isaac to Robcr; Dean. ct al. 3t West
3lst 81 year........ -. =. -. -
Valentine Annie T. 70 Elizabeth Ven Wrinkle 80
both St. W Of Gthave. years. lO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES.

cta-act.r Amount
iearec SebThc Sec9in in's o@ ~ "a he $500
Intersection r.,i6s bond. q mis-
s''i ia i"'N,n ,ycr T john fGp.,rck Ia:
snnoune"l o. ~" Dliy g"i. H. un'i
Cd I ne1 ID 4 sI Iiqf oi Z. 200 oJ o55 Of
,rr cont constitutional bonds
l..,ie u 1907 Authorized md ~
40 o, o. i7 ,11 s aaa .; Ica.,np At
10. To- be- delivered % lg'' h"'rr a,
rundrrl aud ninc'y'iAt l@l,
were sd aul the y gr''ts .'prii.i
10 a l"u Aare-, /. i-2:. a.. 10, "a
bond o, t9 10 81; T,as T Jim g'' .aqs 10
-. A. r.u. ar decided
sanau.ny oho,N,,l. Fs'soa.. !o, ,,,,,. CO.
The : pir ccn, sandn-ay dock bonds >, m
2ha a" sSo!a u Ia. no; -, bern IA.
RovD NEWS
rr,ns,on. l.. Lat Aprn me town voted
70 i''ae ,..,I lr' O, ''"' unity 1900
ths,n a. premium " 5000 gr.
G and al,.g v.,adrev It. b.l.
Syb.egucn''y Town treasurer Nam
:, 900. no nanK n.n demanded
lie called again -, 70 vote tos
i r,l,1d. "a and I, !. no, tc,,aia na, mo
i-,i,c VA again De- ,otd. W. h.'c
previously nouc~i simhr dii,Y.u.'
issues 10 Lincoln. H. Be- "i' i"'
'ucF.t Il. bonds.
(f,v Eau.-SaN"u cont INTERNAL -. ~
$1,000 irin-oyeucrt bonds. - amount o.. NIp'V'
f.l due 0nd wr." Iayr bic a. tho h-cal
.rerrv ln %e0-I0ik On Augu-f !.
ne CT, Tf'Isuirr ha~ a1talv fpr-
v,rdci $4,000. aud previous - We
bond, falling due sent on "l"Vl
more This loft 100000 worth of
he i-ond- g. De- protected bi the
local tcnk-. and iaN rrc"ptN ~ 'h'
Cl'v Trc,,urnr viii be- U-'f a. last as
ro..lbe TO pas 10 thi- balance.
NEW BANK.
ro,o,,o, Title Capital
Kans,s CITY No-Contincntal National Bonk, - .
Elmer Williams preei1'nt .....--.- s-VO'o"
NEW MINI%G COMPANIES.
Location. Iiue ,,,,,,. ''P'''
Denver Col .-tsrouse Mound Mining and MIXING 49,. .
Co.. r. C.Ilumb. president lVVO'VV
Eugene Orc-CanyonSUle Mining. Water
ara ". nuiactuflng Co, l.. {. smith, 49, 90
uTc-iient ..-......-.. ..-.- o'V'V'
Great ran M@n' r M'ee "''''"s 5000
Nedfofd Ofc-T The Great oregon Iod
Mining Co. =. l.. Conger. president. 21'NV
orange iD1e. nrD.tgrnt -. 1000
St. Paul Mlnn.- Henderson Mountain Mining
and Milling Co.. ". y. Jones. Pos- 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
financial ttlerliuss.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS, FARGO * COMPANY.

You hereby not ned Ist tho annual meeting
81 the stockholders " said company. Tor the election Of
the ensuing and the Transaction Il such
,fh - b-fur. he meeting. Will b.
y, The general Dnce Of the
north MS ~ Mission aud Now
Monrgon'ry st. Cty n san Francisco. STATE Of cali
fornla at 10 O'Clock THURSDAY the ll. dav Of
August 'rpu-frr books NlI ba closed Tho
3O,h day " July, and fcopencd on hugrt II. 1872.
JAMES HERON.
Secfrfiry.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockhold-
1 crs and Deh-nturr Mortgage Bondholdcr- ~ the
Wabash Railroad COMPANY will be- held az the oc" ~ the
Company IN 81. Louis. Mo. on Tuesday. september ~
1892 ~ o'clock a. for thr election ~ Dlrcrur 1nl
Tor such other business legally before >1d
meeting.
The transfer books will close SATURDAY. August -
1899 a. II o'clock noon and reopen Wednesday, Sep
tenibcr u. 1892. at 10 O'Clock a. M, .
o. y. ASHLEY President.
J. e. OTTT son Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Real estate.
Ciin 1ropsrtn for Sale.

S,>TVFRAL HOUSES for sale IN West s5thst., ht"ee
- Go umhus and Amsterdam AYES. 3astory fronts, %
story rear: price. $4,000 Apply 10 POWER o''
Columbus.avc between s5th and sdth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
WHITE STAR LINE.

:Ieutsnc. Aug. 10, p. IN. .reutonlc Sept 7, p NJ
IirItannc Aug H. D. ~ Britannia. sept a. noon
.cotlc. AGs. "a, ,. Majestic, sept: p tp N.
rmanic 81. nom It'rrnanc sept 20 ~ oV "
From White star DOCK, foot Of West lOtn-st -
Saloon rates so upward according 10 steamer ana oca
on OF ierih Excursion tickets favorable terms Bee
ond cabin on steamers. $40 and e45 Storage on
Old Country, $50 No. 20 Broadway, Ne"-iOrh.
Philadelphia oIce. 4o6 Walnut-st. - ,,,, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
A RED STAR LINE.


"a. Fol. ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing for New. York and Antwerp weekly.
BELGENL Sat. Aug D. 80 D. M
We'd. Aug. 10 700 a. ~
Fet cabin $50 upward Excursion. So upward Second
cabin ssS Rouad Trip. 10 per reduction Apply for
Eacts for Iraye.iersh stceTaee % very low rates
tIeueral Agents., Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
4 NCUOR LINE. I. S. Mail Steamsh

a Ncl 9E line vi, u S NAL steamships
From, Pr - \. Il. foot Of Nest
AZ ASs g. NJ c A4cnSIla Sept ssD, m
cabin 80 ana " Second eaba SO ne age s'o
Saloon, $50 and upward. Second cabin $50.
For drafts tours, and other Information apply 20
uI.N nL -l.,.N HkOTMLkc Ag.mts. koMNng lreen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TRoLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

10000 TO ........ ...
5000 Leh V y V lst.. lO4
2O0O Long IL con 0s. b'o
10000 Long Dock IS. 100
5000 Louis Ev q 81
l. con 1St = sly
1000 L y a & c GIN .. 1i7s
10000 IN \ & e ION .l0aio
2oOO Met Elevated. ...ll74
1000 Mich Cent 7s.-l24
1000 do J. 1902 les
10000 Nil & st i Ss...ll7lo
1900 do lst ......-...1lS
5000 Nil 4 81 u Oak
Oak G' & IS 1913.
1000 II & d Div 7s...1e7
5000 Mo X s. II 1st... SOi4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Ocean 5feamers.

CUNAKD LINE, -
~: TO LIvERp0Oi- VIA O. tENSTowN,
nOIia.....Aus: r. a. m. umbris sept. 70 m,
Etrurs Aug. b. 80 a. M Etruria Sept a, 80
Prom Pier 10 North River. foot 81 Clarksonst:
Cabin passage, $50 and upward. Second cabin. $50
storage tickets 70 and from all parts OF Europe AZ us,y
low FOR freight and lassaye apply at he companys
orlce. 40. 4 Rowling Green. New-YOrk.
NERNON II. RKOWN & Co. General AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

n. For oGEENsIOwY AND LIVERPOOL:
CITY OF BERLIN .......... Wednesday, Aug. 10. a. NJ
City OF NEW.YORK ....... "Wednesday. Aug. II. D. m
CITY Or CliHSrER ...... !, " ednesiay Aug r. a. a. M
CITY OF PARIS wednesday. Aug 81, /, Nc, H.
From Per 49, ~ p, adjoining ChrIstophers Ferry
loc tloa - rom; second cabin $50 and $40 prepaid
80. stcciacr. $50 INlFRNAIlONAL NAVI6AIIoS
co. General Agents. Bowling Green y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A TIE NEW1Ql;K lElBuX Nc, WILL 81 nE NE RI
way ID door north q ThIy;ar.t;t oc and ADVs EN-
ave; = . cor. Sad.s- l52 Gth.a,e; l57 Fourthsye.
conner Fourteenh-t 100 1hrdaye corner Forty seventh
1T OoG rhrd.ave SlNty.irstst 1oS FirstaNc
iO6 Wes foriy--rc ondsl -? Counbusaye 90 Liberty
St: 81 Avenue l,323 Ihrd.aNc.; 90 West Fourteenth
it. ~ West 42dst lio Church-st 5oi Third ave-;
l&S 1hrdaVe 0}l dhrd avg 3e a. ana no li n 81
Dad twenty. ffthst oi3 West Onc.hundred nd.wenty
nIth.s and 400 Onc.hunded and forty hfthst.
10 d M. regular Office rates - 80, - .,o
In Drooklyn at 90 Court-st. sos De Kalbave 1,20o
Bedford.aye, and No. 10 broadway, up to p M. "
regular olce rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

Actual cash in TIE
Treasury vaults
over outstanding - 49, - -. ...o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

NeW.1 YORK, WcUHcsuNY, II
The following sale held at the NewYork Rs,l
Estate Salesroom to-day
3story house and stable. with lot No. SIS wsY
24thst, 5. 22j # Of lOth-aye. lot 2oN9S.9: Y
Mackay.
SAe OF buildings. with pot OF land. Nos. 2l7 to IN
COlumbus-ave, corner 70th.st, was adjourned b
Aug Il.
Sale OF building with lot, No. 1872 East 1osthst =
OF 3d-ave, Withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
and there were also several shipments
from Nevada and Idaho.



A carload came in from the Eagle.
One carload came from the Sunbeam.
The Undine shipped fifty tons last week.
The Bullion-Beck had its usual big out
put
The keystone hoist is nearing compile
ton.
Work is being pushed on the Sacra-
mento.
Considerable prospecting is going on in
West TinIic.
Two hundred and fifty tons came from
the Caroline.
The iron mines at Silver City are being
pushed for all there is in them.
An assessment of one and one-half cents
has been made on SWANSEA stock.
Tintic will send some handsome and rich
mineral specimens to the Worlds fair.
The old Shoebridge tailings near Silver
City are TO be worked over, by new COM
pany now being organized. 1t Is said 8
trial run has been made and that they will
pay handsomely
w. E. Loane, of Colorado, who is inter
ested in some claims just east of the G0diva
wi James o Brien and DR.. Hughes, OF
Salt Lake, is in Tintic. They are doing
the assessment work and are getting in
shape for next seasons work.-Miner
Don Mcguire, mineral commissioner
for Utah for the Columbian exposition,
has been doing some hard and effective
work in Tintic the past week. He has
visited many OF the mines and received a
good assortment of their product From
the Eureka Hill ABOUT $50 pounds was re-
ceived. Mr.. Mcguire went up to Ogden
Tuesday to vote and devoted yesterday to
the Centennial Eureka.-Mlner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
GIANTS OF THE FOREST.
Tremendous Rtdwoad' in quoil Fark That
Dwarf Other Big trees

Tremendous RtdwOndI in quota Fark That
Dwarf Other Big Trees.
Sequoia Park, the new national reserya-
ton, is tract of land among the noun
tains of Tulare county. On the map it con-
tains seven townships, but as it is in the
widest and most rugged portion of the
Sierra Nevada noun tains, its real total
acreage, measured on the surface, would
make considerably moro than seven ordi-
nary townships. In fact, as Captain j. II.
Dorst, of Troop K of the Fourth United
States cavalry, tersely puts 1t,
1.-THE land IN the park is ali
on edge" Captain Dorst has
just come from there, and he ought to
know. For the past six months he and his
fifty five troopers have been keeping guard
over the park, and he says that some OF
the widest and toughest country IN Cali
fornia is contained in those seven town
ships.
The exploration of the country was
another of the duties of the troop, and on
account of the rugged nature of the land
to be explored the TASK was by III means an
easy one. Time and again the men were
obliged to leave their horses and proceed
on foot, and one time, in crossing valley.
they were eight hours in going distance
OF half mile. The park has very few
trails through 1t, the only decent trails
being two in the northern part, which
lead into the heart of a forest of
giant redwoods, compared with which,
Captain Dorst declares, the big
trees with which Californians are
familiar seem small. The Captain
ia very enthusiastic over the big trees of
the Sequoia PARK. He says there are
thousands Of them all over the park, there
being but one township out of the seven
that has not at least one forest OF the 10 on
sters. "TEe giant forest, situated ia the
northern part of the park, contains ut
doubtedly the largest trees in the world.
And they are not scattered here and there
through the groves, but every one is
giant l may say there are hundreds of
them in the giant forest, a few Of which |
measured" Here Capt. Dorst went to his
desk and took from IL several pieces of
cardboard wound with black thread,
They were the measurements of soma
of the trees, the largest being 81
feet in circumference, 10 feet
above the ground. This tree, the captain
said, is nearly $50 feet high. The largest
one in the grove is a fine old fellow, bnt his
top is broken off somewhere over 800 feet
from the ground. The tree has been named
Karl Marx, and it measures 81 feet around
the trunk. The name was given to this
tree by the Kaweah colonists, who called it
after a German socialist. "Ihere are
other large trees in the forestn continued
Captain Dorst, "25 and 80 feet around the
trunk being very common, but thare are so
many OF them that they don't seem big.n
1.-The forest.n he continued, lis almost
inaccessible except to the most hardy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
FINANCE AND MINING
Business Affairs are Generally
Satisfactory.
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
klonay Market EasT-ResI Estate Quiet and
Building Trades Decidedly Active-The
Clearing HOuse Increase.

That the business Of the week was badly
Jut into by the national, county and terri
torial elections here goes without saying,
yet very satisfactory trade was done,
and yesterday was remarkably busy
Saturday.
The real estate market remains quiet,
and there is the ususl report from the vari-
Gus building trades.
AS an Introduction, Of the money market
1t may be said, that one local bank keeps a
standing advertisement announcing that it
has 81, 000,O 600 to loan in Utah.
The clearing house returns for the week
are very satisfactory. Out OF the twenty
four OF the leading cities of the United
States reporting, five Of them show an in
crease, and among this number is Salt
Lake, with 1875 added to her credit. The
general business Of the whole country
would sesm to be in good condition, as the
leading cities of the United States show
an increase Of 112 per cent for the week
Just closed, as compared with the same
week last year.
In the east our advices are that the polit-
ical excitement has TO some extent retarded
business, yet, even under these circum-
ume, and this shows how powerful is the
impetus toward activity and expansion.
Trade at Boston is very satisfactory.
AT Philadelphia iron has an advancing
tendency, some improvement is seen in
boots and shoes, the advance IN paper is
well maintained, and wool is active, with
some grades scarce. Clothing dealers are
impatient for cold weather; in paints,
glass and oils moderate activity is seen.
Trade is healthy and buoyant at Balti-
more, though open weather retards some
ranches, and will lessen the oyster pack
ING, now in full blast
Pittsburg notes activity in iron and
fair trade IN glass.
At Cincinnati business somewhat ex-
ceeds last years in groceries 20 to 30 per
cent.
AT Cleveland business is good, exceeding
last years. especially in rolled iron.
At Detroit trade is larger than year
ago and manufactures very active.
At Indianapolis business is active, es-
pecisily n foundries, machinery and saw
manufacture.
Trade at Chicago has been satisfactory,
with especial increase in real estate tran
sactions
At Milwaukee msny of the largest houses
were burned out but Rons appear to be
crippled SO far, ana collections are still
fair.
AT St Paul business is active though
collections are retarded by good weather
for blowing, and at Minneapolis lumber is
strong, and wheat moving more freely.
AT Omaha aud Denver trade is very
good.
At Kansas City business is large in vol
ume, with liberal receipts OF live stock
and better prices.
At st. Louis, though the weather checks
trade in woolens and clothing. groceries,
boots and shoes, and dry goods generally
are strong, and grain receipts heavy.
At Louisville business is full average,
and at Memphis slightly improved though
below the normal volume.
AT New Orleans labor troubles retard
trade, but cotton is higher and active and
receipts of sugar liberal with good de-
MANI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

mountaineer. There are two trails, one
going a long distance out Of the way in its
windings, and another which is more d.
rect; but just as it approaches the forest i.
rises 45JO fest in mile and half. SO o.
the two the longer one Is preferred"
Just before the tr0ops left fire started
on the line of the northwestern portion OF
the park, and when they left it was ap-
preaching the big grove OF trees. A rain
will extingulsh 1t, however, and IS the
winter is fast approaching in that region
the fire will probably be stopped before it
reaches the forest of big trees All the
trees bear the marks OF former fires. how
ever, SO it is possible they may escape with
only scorching. even should the fire reach
into their stronghold IN the heart of the
Sierras.-Sen Francisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Park City Properties.

A big shipment came from the McHenry
lease.
The Silver King was on the shipping list
again.
From the Mayfower came the usual big
output.
The Ontario shipments were very heavy
last week.
The Daily rolled out her regular stream
of wealth.
The Anchor shipped several hundred tons
of rich concentrates.