davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
To the Editors of Salt Lake City News

To the Editors of Salt Lake City News
papers.
Having discovered a positive and
speedy cure for rheumatism, L address
you in the hope that you will give pub
LEFTY to my claim. L am well aware
that in making the bold assertion that
l have discovered a positive cure for
rheumatism there will arise strong
doubt in the minds of the public as to
the truth of this statement, and that a
large majority of the people will class
this new discovery with the Koch
lymph failure and the Brown-Sequard
elixir-of-life decisions.
1t is TO overcome this prejudice that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

L. Thomas, Gov Caleb w. West
LOOK! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES:
Read the following list of prizes
and conditions:
1-For the best grand chorus OF mixed
voices (of not more than 125 nor less
than 100, rendering ca The Glorious
songs Of Freedom" .! Sfr9m Dr. Parry's.
stepRens s E pgze s Of Fo3 sal
to conductor; second prize. $500, baton
TO conductor. CThese chOruses may be
accompanied by two pianos or piano and
cabinet organ.
BEST military band contest Cnot moro
than twenty-five pieces. nor less than
prize 800; gold medal to conductor: sec
ond prize, 500; silver medal to cOnduc-
tor.
S-Best male chorus. ITO Armsl To
Armsr' Dr. Parry mot. more than forty
voices nor less than thirty, first prize,
EBest ladies chorus, The Bridal OF
the Birds (Brinley Richards) mot more
than thirty voices nor less than twenty
five, first prize, S5e; second prize. SIS.
BEST miscellaneous chorus, The
Summer" (Gwent), (thirty TO thirty-five
voices; competition restricted TO ward
choirS in cities &C first and second class,
regular organizations in SsttlementS).
first prize, 500; baton TO conductor; sec
ond prize. so; baton to conductor. This
chorus to be accompanied by piano or
cabinet organ only0
6-Best male quartette, '-Leonora" (Da-
best ladies' quartette. 'Response''
S|Best duet, soprano and tenor. stay
Thou With Me" (Stephens), $40
Best tenor SOLO 4 See Thee, Love-
in Every Flower CAOp. in A; A fiat $40.
1O-Best soprano solo. , The Separa-
11-Best baritone or bass solo. Cam
brian War Song" (from songs OF Wales
12-Best contralto solo. storm and
Sunshine" DUDLEY Buck), 2 minor, $40
I3-Best harp solo, SO
1EBest piano solo, Last Hope" Cots
chalk) $40. (open to either sex under
q years of age)
15-For the best musical composition.
suitable for male chorus, IS, (cOmpoSer
to select words)
16-For the best poem, subject, The
Mayflower and the Landing of the Pill
grim Fathers" not more than 200 lines
i7-For the best national song. The
Welsh of America" words only Qn Eng
lish or Welsh), SO.
IS-For the best hbretto, suitable for
cantata, subject. The Utah Pioneers. =
SIS. at is proposed to have this set to
music to be used on Pioneer anniversar-
is.1For the best historical sketch
(prose) on the life OF St David Gin
2sFor the best prose on the customs
and manners of the Welsh nation Gn
2iAFor the best recitation. 1.-THE Bells
Edgar Allen Poe, s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

women in middle life are obesity and
shortness Of breath. and those, he be-
lieves, are to be overcome by riding
the wheel
1t has been the custom of Armour &
Co., of Chicago, to make presents of
suits OF clothes in years past to their
employees. This year bicycles have
formed the favors awarded the FORUM
ate employees. Up to date orders for
over fifty have been given the clerks
OF the Armour eSta blishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
CHARGED WITH SHORTAGE.

DENVER. Aug. 4-Sanford L. Levings,
city treasurer of Globeville, a Denver
suburb, is in the city Jail charged with
the misappropriation of funds. An inves-
tigation shows that there are none of the
town funds whatever on hand. The al
legged shortage is 1926.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
Yes,
RanblerS are v Winners

And that's all there is about it. Hot
men on hot wheels. See? We don't
make excuses for losses, nor tell what
might have been had conditions been
as we wanted them. We simply take
things as we find them and go to win.
That's what the Ramblers did on July
a. and you know the result Thatcher
and Weller did not enter all class B
events because they did not want to
play the hog. But such as they did
enter they finished ahead of all Utah
riders and demonstrated to the salts
faction of all present that they had
the sand and speed necessary TO finish
with the imported cracks.
Our fishing tackle, tennis, cricket,
guns, rifles, pistols, ammunition and
general sporting goods are like our cy-
cIes-always in the lead. Come and
see us; Wen treat you right. New
sporting goods catalogue free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

In the A. o. II. W order in Salt Lake
City there has been of late an awakening
and evident increase of interest in the
meetings. Notwithstanding the oppressive
heat OF the past couple Of weeks There
have been no evidences of greater inter-
est being shown in the ranks of any o.
the orders than in that of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen. Since the ac-
cession of the ladies OF the degree of
honor branch, the parent lodges have in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
sALTAIR TRAINS ON PAGE s.
sTRrCK nv LOCOMOTIyE.

CARLISLE. Mass, Aug. 4:-John w.
Shelton and ]. Percy Wilkins, two young
men of this place were killed While cross
ing the New York, New Haven * Hart
ford railroad tracks here this afternoon.
Their carriage was struck by locomo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Town Topics says very sensibly:
E'There can be no question that the
women one sees up town looking the
most graceful, secure and trim are the
few that are mounted on mems wheels
The lowhung womans wheel, with the
high handle bars and the heavy screen
protectors to prevent the Tapping
skirts from becoming entangled in the
hahn. is not desirable machine, and
cannot survive. 1 advise intending
feminine riders to learn in mems fash
ion and to wear the most practica bic
and modest garb that the circum-
Stances will permit. L advise this in
the conviction that in d short time the
woman's wheel will pass out of exis-
fence, and these now riding 1t will
have to learn over again and hang
their skirts in the clothes press
Should women cycle" is question
long since answered by woman her
self. and every man who is worthy of
the name is with her in sympathy, and
will help her to make the most of the
good things of life. among which
cycling stands preeminent.
Bicycles in Jerusaleml How incon-
Sruous it seems, yet Miss Oliel, the
Christian Endeavor delegate to the re-
city, says that both the wheel and the
y electric light have entered its sacred
precincts.
q EThere is a good deal said about the
%iangers of cycling, but the wheel has
sa9me advantages in, this respect over
the horse and carriage. 1t certainly
does not run away and fewer people
are injured by it than from riding be-
hind fractions horses.
William Garstang, superintendent of
motive power and rolling stock of the
Big Four" railroad system, is trying
TO solve the problem Of how to arrange.
a baggage car to carry bicycles more
conveniently. Mr.. Garstang has the
best wishes of the wheeling fraternity
in his laudable endeavor.
The bicycle has been accused of a
good many things; the latest is that
1t is the cause of a heavy decline in
the sale Of great deal of summer
literature-the flash novels that flour
ish in the hot days when that sort of
stuff sells best. If there is anything in
this theory it is a strong point in favor
OF the wheel.
A man from Virginia wrote TO
liveryman in Washington to know if
there was a good sale for horses in
that city. NOT a sale was the re-
ply. every man. woman and child in
town is using a bicycle; the street cars
are run by cable, and nobody in Wash
lngton wants horse at any price,
1t is a little amusing 10 note that
in spite of the supposed authoritative
stasement made by the Chicago Tri
bunel that Messrs. Studebaker and
Ileyille would unite their forces to
bring out machine at a ridiculous
price, Mr.. Studebaker makes positive
denial that he contemplates any de-
parture Of that Bicycling
World.
A French physician, who has written
at some length and very approvingIy
on bicycling for women, believes shat
the training it gives to hand and eye
and muscle, will make women walk
better and carry themselves more
gracefully and freely than they dc. He
has noticed that while a few women
walk well and preserve a satisfactory
balance the effect is ruined by their
Sndecssion and uncertainty of move
H. Gar st-eet crossings. Other weak
that are very prevalent among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
MUNYON'S
CHALLENGE.
He Makes a Bold Proposition and
Newspapers VIII Investigate.
10000 Walls OF MUNYON'S RHEU-
MATIC CURE

VIII BE Distributed Free From the
Salt Lake Tribune Office, Begin-
ming Monday Morning at O'clock
The Following Letter Explains
Explains Itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
EXPORTS TO THE
UNITED STATES.
They Show a Heavy Increase
Over Last Year.
BASED ON CONSUL REPORTS
STATISTICS FROM GREAT BRITAIN
STILL LACKING.

Large Part of the French Exports
from the Paris Observation-Disclosures
from France Was over Six Mill
%iOns-Causes Comment by the Bu-
rcau of Statistics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

A man from Virginia wrote 10 a
liveryman in Washington to know if
there was a good sale for horses in
that city. Not sale" was the re-
ply, every man. woman and child in
town is using a bicycle; the street cars
are run by cable, and nobody in Wash
lngton wants horse at any price,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

The bicycle has been accused of a
good many things; the latest is that
1t is the cause of a heavy decline in
the sale Of a great deal of summer
literature-the flash novels that flour
ISL in the hot days when that sort of
stuff sells best. If there is ANYTHING in
this theory it is a strong point in favor
of the wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

William Garstang. superintendent of
motive power and rolling stock of the
Big -Four" railroad system, is trying
TO solve the problem of how to arrange
baggage car to carry bicycles more
conveniently. Mr.. Garstang has the
best wishes of the wheeling fraternity
in his laudable endeavor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Special rates from all points fl
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming AID Iaaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

1t is a little amusing TO note that
in spite of the supposed authoritative
stasement made by the Chicago Tri-
bunel that Messrs. Studebaker and
Ileville would unite their forces to
bring out a machine at ridiculous
price, Mr.. Studebaker makes positive
denial that he contemplates any de-
parture of that character-Bicycling
World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

tfrhere is A good deal said about the
@Bangers of cycling, but the wheel has
some advantages in, this respect over
the horse and carriage. 1t certainly
does not run away and fewer people
are injured by it than from riding be-
hind fractions horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Should women cycle" is question
long since answered by woman her
self. and every man who is worthy of
the name is with her in sympathy, and
Will help her to make the most of the
good things of life. among which
cycling stands preeminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

Bicycles in Jerusalemi How incon-
gruous it seems, yet Miss Oliel, the
Christian Endeavor delegate to the re-
cent convention in Boston, from that
city, says that both the wheel and the
s electric light have entered its sacred
precincts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

poem. subject, The
, Landing of the Pill
t more than 200 lines,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

viii hereafter leave watsrviile daily sx-
crpt Sunday after the arrival OF thu mail
from Wenatchee. ssat not later than y.
m; leave Cheian on the same days at s
a. z.
A change in the star schedule from
Eagieton 10 Adna causes the mail TO leave
Eagleton on Wednesday and Saturday a.
9 a m. and Adna on the same days az
- m.
The star service from Cape Horn.
Wash. 10 Bridal Ven. Or. VIII be 6ssccn-
tinued after August Is
special service has been established 20
Troutfake. Klickifat county. from Fulda.
IL miles. and TO Cape Horn. Skamansa
county. from Mount Pleasant. three miles
west, from August fs
The postofTica at osiiYae-. Eiickitat coun-
~. has been discontinued. The nail win
be taken TO Fuida-
Kate II. Spencer has been commissioned
postmistress at Thatcher. and Cyrus C.
Hooks at wfnona. Wash.
V. II. La Nigne has been appointed post
master at Harmony, Lewis county. in
place of Mack Hidav. resigned: G. r Yea
ton at Newcastle. King county, I'm place
or j. III. +. Atkinson, resigned: 8. J. An
ore~s at OystervilIe. Pacific county, in
place OF u. O. Parmeter. resigned: =. A.
Reid at Machias. Snohcnaish county. in
place or Albert Sapp removed: Mrs. En-
ma Grow, ut Eureka. waiia walla coun-
", IN place OF NJ. NJ. Wheat resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

Steamer r-hehaiis took thirty-hve camp
ers 10 Hood canal yesterday.
steamer MuItnomah brought In 700 cases
more OF Olympia fruit yesterday.
Steamer Bay City brought thirty cases
OF salmon from down Sound on her iast
trip.
Tug Discovery has toweA the Fortuna
20 sea with q load OF lumber from the
Sound.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald brought In 80
kegs OF nails from Everett wednesday
evening.
Steamer Mabel has finished her repairs
and resumed her route last evening, raw
ing for Snohornish river on time
Bark Gatherer, with the assistance of
force Of trfr1fners, Will have completed
her cargo and started to sea tomorrow.
Tug Magic towed the schooner III. G.
Wright out 20 sea from " hatcom WITH
lumber for California Wednesday even
Ing.
steamer Greyhound brought thirty-five
members OF the State Press Association
from Everett on her late trip last even
Ing.
Steamer GREYHOUND left on time yester-
day morning. after repairing the broken
valve stem. and Manager Il. ". Goodhae
reports travel Increasing rapidly.
Steamship Queen has finished taking
coal and viii be in port till tomorrow
morning, when she goes TO Tacoma Tor
passengers for the next Alaska trip.
Can't. Frank Bucklin of the tug j. e.
Boyden was taken TO his home on Poplar
street Monday with severe aIta,h OF
ervsipeias and Capt. William William
son Is filling his place.
Steamer Skagit Chief took a carload or
-four 10 Tacoma. and the Rosaiie car of
feed to Victoria from the Arlington dock
yesterday. Steamer George r. Starr made
the Rosaiie's run to Victoria yesterday.
as the latter carried the Trinity Episcopal
church excursion TO that place yesterday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
/. 1896. are s. %. s33.0s. There We're filed
for record yesterday 10 deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating sa.sss. Follow
ing is a list furnished by the Daily Rec
ord, room ~ Scheuerman block:
Eiytra and Henry Oliver to John w.
Pfeiaer, ME- NV sw and sw NV sec q. =.
4. 500.
Pharaoh Heiley fsinsse, TO r. B. John
ston. lot Is, block Sc. Denny & Hoyts add.
$780,
Christian Heflerick to his wife. Marga-
ret. lots /. . in five-acre tract No. A. Ma
ple Leaf add TO Green Lake Circle: got
2, block 10. and lot u. block -. Jackson
street add lots Il, j., block IL, Hazei-
wood add. supl. 81
Christian Rellerich to hrs wife, Marga-
ret. community interest in lot ii. block
Is Jackson street add, 81.
Martin Lonnix to Silas NJ. Bond. lots
Il, 1s. block 2s. River Park, 500.
Edward Mcdonald to James Mcdonald.
M NV and NV re sec Is. 3, 5, sl.i50.
w c. Harrison to Nellie A. Davis, n 40
# lot H. block Is, +. Pontius' add, s2s5.
w W. Beck TO X. NJ. Beck, lots to 10.
q to -. block I; lots TO 10, block :, lots
s. 6, block 8. May add, $1,000.
j. w Edwards to Lucretia II. Hiscock.
lots II, Is, block 5, Front street Cable add.
81
Rozalie Collier TO Patrick OMeara.
blocks % and ~. except lots / and 2. in
block 40. Ladd's add. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

Washington City. Aug. 7.-Special-The
through registered pouches from Chicago
a seattle Will hereafter be dispatched at
m via Chicago & Minneapolis ral-
rnas rosfcnfce. instead OF at p. m. as
ssra..ad on the s0th inst.
Tho star service from Winthrop 20 Nal
49, vii ba increased 10 three times week
after August {.
Angus. Is the service from Napavine 70
-,-,,sor Lewis county. viii he curtailed %
"a a. AYuha. emitting Tiidon. which Of
Sc will be discontinued. decreasing the
distance four miles Mail for Tildon Will
30 aativered at Caunabar. The service
srore 'rgldon 10 sulphur Springs will be
extended 20 embrace ard begin at Alpha.
and omit Tildon. increasing the distance
four miles
change has been made from New
NV1atrorn TO I.ynden In which Wiser viii
l,a omitted four trips week. supplying
the same on Tuesday and Saturday, de-
Leasing the distance 81 miles.
C;Draer viii be omitted from August is
in tn, service from White Salmon TO
C;iarwood. without change OF distance.
NavG.ld will hereafter be supplied in
the service from Mossyrork 20 Cowlitz,
Al tte site ordered May q. decreasing the
distance half mile
The mall from NaIeryllle to Chslan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

The steamer City OF Puebla sailed yes-
terday from San Francisco with the FOL-
lowing passengers; For Eictoria-M.ss
Green, j. r Hirshand. Alexander Cook.
III. c. Bach. Mr.. Chase and mother Mrs
L. f.. Currey. G.. A. Webster Mrs r. A
Harmon and two daughters, r.. Palmer
and wife. New Whatcoms J. II. McDay
ard wife
Seattle. Davega and wife. Louis Win
mann. III. II. McAllister. f. l.. Farms
worth, Mrs. p. A. Ellis. Mrs. Jones. Miss
Nj. Lynde. Miss Caches. Louis Roster
J. G. Pacey. s. Atsshuler. Miss T.. E. IN
rich. Miss Huntoon. Mrs. Huntoon. Miss
J. Star, n. r.. Knapp. J. A. Satterlee,
c. Boyles, Miss f.. Norton. Mrs. White
Tacoma-Mrs. Goodaii. Mr.. Jackson. r.
Levin. Mrs Creaner and two daughters,
j. q. Deipratt. A. Barr and brother. Mrs.
j. c. King. Mrs. f. Dickson. G.. III. Rob-
inson.
Port Townsend-Miss Humphrey. Alfred
Wheeler. Miss Barrett. j. E. Wadham.
Z. p. Kinds, A. Newman.
Alaska-Mr. Payne. NJ. III. Gables. II. F.
Mollmer and wife. Miss Crow. A. L. FL
field and wife. Mrs. s. Handlers, DR..
Sporale, T. y. Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

naakine the following pains co~~.s,..
re- -. - OF ff1e day before. TFe renserr-
~. livery Of pork TIC higher ,s-s "a
~ - niEaer- The shorts were h,s-~-.
rl.es current makes fhe vrea..s 49,
- 80. - .sae west only $500. comparea via
Closing Quotations.
s77sc. We september. Gke
eorn-Augtst, zikc: septemhe- xsxe
go !. ugsist. 2essc, September. $50
r,D.rs-se2ternber. = r-iz Cys,otso- = x
ros-sepfernbsF. &. -. October x ~
bid. s-4'' Oc,ooer, Eg
Rye-zz<c
Barley--zsc BID.
Flsx-ef.r
Tinothy-H
Live Stock.
Aoont le.eso head OF cattle were -z~esvas
Iracs was strong. Western rang
ine better class stiil tending up
ward. Good strictly choice corn-rsd ns-
. sass dress beef and shipping srnsrs. ss<7
80. soHimon 10 extra, 80 Gees. Western
range cattle receipts were about IN, Ard
saies were lively at stronger prices. In
noEs there was decline Of -ox-. heavy
si,11ds- 81 mixed. - 4sG4 20, light, u.gsa
80, PIGS. ks5sff. The sheep supply xas
e1aai 70 all requirements Common 10
prime native sheep. g. 2sd4: choice. ss<7
30: western. active. s3G3. 40: spring
lambs. s. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
south Heud News.

South Bend, Aug. S-Special.-Eetter
times and increased traffic have made n
better boat necessary OH the bay routes
from here to Sealand and the steamer
Cruiser will be brought here from Gray 8
Harbor and put on the run. The steam
er Edgar, which now makes the run. viii
be repaired and used for towing on the
bay. While the Cruiser is a better boat
than the Edgar. the Chamber OF Com
merce of this city will endeayor to secure
an even better one
The fifth annual convention of the Pa
cific county Sunday School Association is
In session in Bay Center. There are sew
enteen Sunday schools represented. To-
day was devoted to addresses by Rev.
II. f. Elliott and Rev. e. r. LOOMS. OF
South Bend, and Rev. c. A. Luse. of Bay
Center. Rev. f.. r. Loomis was re-elect-
ed president for the ensuing year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09
YAKIMA HOPS AND FRUIT.


tsC0G s1araef Tor kru1t.
state Senator n. E. Lesch. OF the Va
ksrna and KIftItas district. who IS man
arsr Of tie famous Mckee farm On which
10 acres are planted In hops. says the
bor. rror In the Yakima valley promises
better TRAN last year. but growers are
discouraged a. the prospective low prices.
He said:
.Tnev will find difficulty IN raising
money with which 20 pick and bale. IL
win require about sl75.eos to do this work
"a very large sum 10 raise at this time.
when prices rule SO low.
'srhe hop louise has appeared In some
wards. but recent hct weather-i4 degrees
in the shade some days-has checked
their rnuitipiication 70 a great extent.
Less wires have been trained TO the poles.
thus reducing the amount OF foliage and
letting in the GIN.
.sr-rt,st growers in the Yakima valley are
Doing well this year. TIE shortage In the
fruit CROP at the East has opened Up a
brisk market. Peaches. apples. epricots
ana plums are being sent with profit 10
Helena. Minnea polls. ST. Paul. Chicago.
New York. Boston and Philadelphia The
nrtsne crop promises wei and there is a
prospect OF a good demand for the green
fruit AT the East. Indeed. it is expected
that the entire crop win be thus taken.
This means much TO those fortunate
enough 70 have large orchards In bearing.
Among such men are: r. j. Hunt 20
acres: ". c. wilcox. 40 acres; Fred
THOMPSON. 30 acres. This year Washing
TON growers are able to find a market be-
side those of California though the latter
ssiu have the advantage of cheaper
transportation"
AR. Lesch was In Seattle 10 meet an
aunt. Mrs Irene Haines. of Oklahoma,
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Reed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

FOREIGN MARKETS.


london. Aug. s.-slIver. sad. Consois'
,s- IsvIlSon into Bank OF EnglsSd, ssl.ee1
pa.a az interest. Bank OF England Per
cent. So, ,-.,,,,,ss F,Dss-s
New York. Aug. S.--The ENenlAs tos So.
specsal financial eaolegTAn rom IS~s.s,.''
"a = .ai1ous. Gold going into ctrcuia-
-, Tor holiday requirements explains me
',s@,,esse in the coin and bullion IN the
,ss,,t, ~ england this week. Net gold m
norris ,s, fer the week were $500. Iae ID
,.,.,sse ln ether deposits and the decrease
3, r,,slic deposits reflected me p pay hssiss
nv the government OF nst~Es -, - -.
- "a axehsquSr bonds The stock
$50 v~ere IDLE today. except mines
sr,,srsssns were irregular. At'Aatae =
Tarls,,, girsts kept strong. ana inc bas -
rss very good. The British tfads Ees... =
Cor IuIv are the best Ter several months