davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

Improved and painless methods of
dentistry DR.. e. NJ. Keysor. 1852 Main
street. Scott-Auerbach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

There is no remedy on the market
that equals Anti-Coryza Tablets for
Coughs. Colds and LaGrippe. No i'll
after effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

The best 25c. lunch in the city served
from 1870 to 1870 at the Walker House
restaurant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
High School
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
via the Union Pacific.

Via the Union Pacific.
Dec. q, %, 81 and JAM L the Union
Pacific will sell excursion tickets to
points in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming
at rate OF one fare for the round trip,
good returning until Jan. 4.
For Your Christmas Candies
See Walker Bros. Dry Goods COM
pany's elegant line of }. 6. Mcdonald
celebrated che olates and bon bonS put
up expressly tor family trade in 25c.,
Soc, 81 and S1.50 boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

Kenneth Donnellan, stock and min
ing broker. 161 South Main street. Tele-
phone 675.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
DIED

STREET-Russell A. youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Street, age 3
months. Died on the 23rd inst, of
commissions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
FOR SALE.
SOCIETIES.

MT. MORIAH LODGE NO. 2. A F. and
A. NJ. Regular communications held at Ma
sonic haIi. the second Monday Of eacn
month. Members OF sister lodges and
sojuorning brethren in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
JOSEPH. G. RYWATER, w NJ.
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany pays 5 per cent interest per an
nun, compounded quarterly. For the
convenience OF worlkingmen. the bank
is open for deposits on Saturdays until
pm. Write for any information de-
sired to Nos. !. 8 and 5 Main street,
salt Lake city. Utan.
S;sford Woodruff ............ President
George IL Cannon ...-........ Cashier
For PAINLESS dentistry call on DR.. e.
Nj Eeysor. le2 Main street, Scott-Auer-
bach building.
So
Notice.
Will he open today antil IL m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

Children's clothing in all the up-to-
date styles at cut prices until Xmas.
Siegle Clothing company, 81, g. IS
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

New York Journal: He-"The best
thing to seal a proposal is a kiss. is 1t
she-'.No; the best thing to seal a
proposal is witness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
COLLECTION AGENCY.

THE COLLECTION business is no ex-
pertinent or side issue with US, and BUSH
ness Entrusted to our care receives prompt
attention Accounts are not pigeon-holed
and permitted to outlaw. Judgments
given particular attention. Merchants
Protective Association. us and 119 Com
block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
PLUMBING AND TIN WORK.

MARK SPENCER, 81 Richards street
Tin roofing, guttering and spouting; iron
chimney tops and all kinds of sheet iron
work Prices to suit the times.
THE DAVID JAMES co. plumbing and
corIlice work. No. 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

Will be open today antil u m.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
Palmer and Buckner, 81.
BRYAN'S GREAT MAJORITY.

According to the above figures Bry-
ans majority in the state was 5O,9SI,
and Kings plurality 1913.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
The official vote for district judges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
WANTED.

WANTED.
AT ONCE. good girl for general house
work. 21S East Second South street
AS THE CLOCK strikes u D. m. De-
cember 81. 1886, up goes the price on
Saltair Cottage City lots; from now until
that date they go at $3.50. ". E. Ladd.
Progress building; p. o. box 372-
REMEMBER I have never mentioned
the fact that five or six of the streets in
Saltair Cottage City are graded and that
spring water has been put upon the.
ground, but ] will tell you about these
things later on when the price of lots is
high enough TO leave me a little profit
for the is hours a day 1 am working
for Saltair Cottage City. w. Z. Ladd
Progress building; 2. O. box SI2.
A GOOD KEEN BUSINESS WOMAN
to act as manager. Address V, Herald.
EVERYBODY to call at Wilson's new
bakery and coffee house. As East First
South.
FIRST and second girl: good wages
paid. Enquire at this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
MONEY TO LOAN.
WARMING & vENTILATING.

p J. MORAN - STEAM AND HO6.
water heating and ventilating apparatus
No. 70 West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25
INSTRUCTION.

L. Y. HALLE. mandolin. guitar. banjo
furnished free to pupils for practice
Mandolin and guitar clubs open to pupils
without charge. Call or address studio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

MRS. s. T. BENEDICT. 311-315 Con-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
TRIED TO RELEASE A PRISONER.
TWO MEN CAUGHT IN THE ACT AT BELLE
WE HOSPITAL

Captain Martens. Of the East Thir,y-hfth-st. po-
nee station. received anonymous letter Sa:ur-
DAY, saying that an attempt was or foot 10 resc ie
Nike Thompson. prisoner In Bellevue Hospital.
sufferng from a bullet wodnd in the leg. Superin-
'encent Murphy of the hospital wa< Informed,
and stationed detectives In the hospital grounds.
sunday afternoon two men. named Gormey and
Doyle, called at Bellevue Hospital and ma ,scd
10 pass through the bars In the prison wa"ds a
file. and a bottle OF acid Thompson, v hose
cot adjons that Of George Apo. hid these In his
bed. The police did not know tina; these things
were passed in on Sunday. All day yesterday every
visitor carefully sc~utinized. and about I
O'clock last evening two young men were seen TO
enter the grounds and walk down TO the last wiz
dow the prison ward which holds Thomp ~
One OF them to pass something -
Thompson. which he received through the bars CT
the window and Immediately hid underneath Lis
cot. Captain Martens and his detectives then
rested the two men. Upon examining Thompsons
and q bottle Of nitric acid were found. The police
believe that Thompson. having tried the saws on
his bed certain marks Indicated. found ,hat
they made too much noise and had told Doyle and
Gormloy to bring q lead-p!pe cutter which woull
make no noise whatever In cutting away the bars
the window.
Thompson has been placed IN a cot near inc
prison Enclosure where he can be carefully watched
The police that he is desperate burglar and
a notorious character. IIe was committed on Sep
let wound in the knee. received while running
away from officers who had warrants for bis ar
rest Doyle and Gormley were taken TO the Thirty
Rfth-s.. station. where they were locked NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
u,ss U4RPIETT MONROE's SUIT.

,,..,,o,on Oct, t3-Miss Harritt monroe
,,, 1o- damages against THE New-iorh "c',e
nv reason Of the premature publication ~ M
..yor,d.s Fair ode" brought to the a''en''''
., tho United States Supreme Court to-day ..
,,or ~ her attorneys 10 dismiss or aHrm tie
l'"' . d, ,,c case A Judgment for $500 was
r,,,ar ara,ns, .The World" from which IL ap
So So co Tho United States Supreme Court ias'
April Ii the brief of counsel n.rmii Counsel
ino',oi' for 10 per cent damages IN cases 1.ca
are appea Jed to the supreme CSmr p' and , its ap
.s'r;ab,litv urged Counsel say ins M eonune n ar -
pIan,iir in error in committing anc ince the jude
sn especially in suing out this ws OF ,his tor
been vexatious ,ana, @ pronosition which has never
been contended for By the 6aT nor ,he de-
ot 1y a r. error has superseded her ludsmena', @
and suhssetedS Samaees ea se vii not rembu:s
NE Monroe for the DAMAGE the wrongful 's''-
- ~ tris writ has caused nsss
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
BTPCLARS OPERATE BOLDLf.
THEY STEAL. HORSE AND WAGON IN WHICH TO
CARRY OFF PI.UNDER FROM A BONDED
WAREHOUSE.


A gang Of burglars operated successfully some
time Sunday night or early yesterday ihoi''"e ~
two precincts getting away with a morse anu
wagon which they drove up TO bohueo ""''
bo,ise nearly a mile away. They backed Inc "asp"
mn IN the door entered the place. not TWO p'ochS
fro,, q nolice station and escaped with NS" "o' ="
of goods All the property was recoVcreu '"t"'
Tho borse belonged Fourth Narh man. an"
tho wagon was tho property Of QUO her"e' =
,,,,or AZ No 30 Ann-st., this city. ana IVing dt
~ 9.s Asbford-st Brooklyn. Both were Kep' !"
.,,to in the rear Of a tcncn,ent-house IN 'h'''!'
St.. near PIKE ,,1 g.. .t
Tbe handed warehouse that was foo'e" - az
NJ =, and 6 Water-si.. running through 10 y"
% p.arIs, II is operated 10y George r. hobei' oi
D,daou.od y ! One ';,ousand eight hundred no'-
iars' worth Of Sumaira ,hacco wncn WI Wa ,niai 80 in
:ran; Of tn. Old Slip station, saih ,'ist ',s"' r
,hrnugb the sc,,ttlc by men VINO ne cs,.,,c or
sncreted In an adjoining building 'h' sc"'" "
which was also broken open . ,ho 1rsf floor
wro" rh ,hdeves then descended 10 the hfst nCcd
.oinn,od thejr goods, tore out a't "i'.. "i' hrnad
sosh ~ the Office window, Wilcn y. nasoyy iron
I%one ory the paddock which srcu.u ' INK ns les
Doks on nonnd them and passed out ne ph3 .hcr
oooi COOL - op.igbed abcvt 200 pounds rach, ~, ~
Ha, MnlHn nm on the waiting wagon ara n, 9o at s
ioa atr Enbiar complained 70 Capth.in his s,ore
o.ciock Yesterday morning "nI "nen ~ f-st night Cap
IA hecn robbed and by cio'h .inn ~ 9roperts
nad pecm bsd recovered all the s;oien NJ a.
;nnI,,Sinu tnr horse and wagon -. A. ,h. Cap
,as ed hard on the case az u'S. .rhc
lin himself locating the outi,' 1T IN wagon They
rni,i.rs mad. no. unloadch t4'r', I'au,aln
ropoefs m n.ar Lelng caugh: thcmsefeS' IN"
Gran, said last night thar ne -, ,.cv are lie
The thieves to-day. as he KNOW. VIZ, ton
and learn what ponccintih ""' ~
~.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
THE CONCRETE ROOF FELL on 7HEM


TWO WORKMEN KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED
At THE UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA
charlottesville. Va. oct. 10 (SpecisD.-A serious
disaster occurred al the University OF NirgiEid to-
day resulting In the death Of two worHm"n' seri-
0us injuries to others and the destruction oi
"A part of tho roiunda The work or rebuilding
Tho rotunda has OF late been rapidly pushed by
the contractors under the architects Mckm.
Mead IL white. Of New York. and tho four one
story srpexcs with concrete roofs we're completed
and the concrete had been left TO dry. -Four car
nnntcrs were to-day sen. o remove the props i.Jm
Inc heavy concrete roof Of the room OF The East
Annoy and his for some reason. proDdbiy be-
c,itso Inc cement had not sufficiently hardened, fell
ia md hurled the men under It's terrible Helghl.
cwn were Killed outrighttis crgc tucker, foren ~
~ rarncnters and Eugene Bunch. Carpenter. Boia
vcr. rcsidon;s Of char ouesvllle. Tucker leaves Il
,,tiou and four children Two other carrenters.
Insenh Lamb ard Lorenzo H. Bowen. both also
yce,d,nis of CharO;tcsvlc. were seriously injured,
,tough not fatally. Y. W. Chambers was on INC
49, ~ ilc tlmc of the irshap and fell IN with
it Ne was rairfulIy huri, ,,,, , ,,
'',rb work nf removing the Rubbish and releasing
~. ,rer began al once and was carried Forward
a,' m rnnidiv ne possible Doctors and medical stu
r., wcre i'm attendance, and. as soon az the men
ue'r's @ ,o, onf everything that willing hands and
ot,, II qklil could do !or the injured was done.
,n C,rorrrs fury called this evening. has not yet
Gycd Tho blame upon any ono
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20

the farmers and how much has gone to the ele-
.vators, but. on the whole, the farmers can
hardly fail to be considerable gamers as re-
suit OF the rise in wheat They will gain both
directly and indirectly.
Evan Thomas. ex-president OF the Produce
Exchange, was also of the opinion that tne
farmers would realize profit on part OF their
wheat as result OF the rise
James G. Marshall. Of the firm OF Mcintyre
& Wardwell said that the rise IN wheat was
nerfectly natural and healthfu thing. and not
the result of speculation at all. He thoughe
that the farmers. while they had Gndcupteuly
already shipped some of their wheat to tne eie
vator-men. still held a good percentage OF II IN
their possession enough to yield them hahd-
some profit
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTEs INSTRUCTIONS

London oct Ie-Wi,h reference TO the assertion
published IA "rhe Speaker on Saturday that ST
Julian Pauncefote. the British Ambassador 20 the
United States ON his return 10 his post would be
the bearer Of instructions which will secure
favorable solution Of the Venezuelan frontier dis
putc. certain papers publish a news agency state
ment. which purports to lie Official. 70 the effect
that II t. patent fact that Sir Julian has all
along bcen charged with mission directed toward
a settlement Of the question. lie has started ior
the United States with certain INSTRUCTIONS. ana
the negotiations will be reopencd Immediately upon
his arrival but II T. too early to say Whether ~"
British proposals likely to lie accepted. The
statement adds: Happily better itclink IS poins
manifested between the peoples. and II frequently
hrrpena that such manifestations help 10 an
am!cabe conclusion that would not otherwise be
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
yyr coax worLD BnOOK NO ADVICE
. u,1.sriIoLp PARALLEL FOR ALTdELD AND
CLEVELAND.

r,I-sEiloID PARALLEL ipH HHi"r-i'p "''D
CLEVELAND.
- ,,,,o >..rs.l would vote fo- the Bryan ticket
,,s Che doesn't think President Cleveland
hoG ony right 20 send sodiers into Governor Ait
colds state. she doesn't think the mistress Oh
s,,nuv has any right TO tell The cook how shc
s .s ,,.oor cooked Mathilde Is "A cook. She was
,,red YESTERDAY by DR.. }. 4. L. Davis. of NO E1st
S,,y-,b,rd-st. TO do the cooking AT his house but
49,, Mrs Davis offered mild suggestion as 10
49,, ,na dinner should be prepared Mnthiide got
hIry and told the Doctors wife that she knew her
,,,s,ncss she guessed. and didn't want any advice
-. - ,,co,n Dctent Mrs. Davis promptly
Ln,.s.d her or tred 10. but Mnthildc would not
they sent for III" police. ana Ma
s,,de screaming al .ne TOP of her lungs ana COM
rocifrrousiy at this Federal interference
P', ~, % aYary Was carried to the police station
WIZ whsn Mathilde was arraigned in The Y0rkvillc
w ne Git she still protesting at the nlus,
rolcs i,o she had suffered Magistrate Brann inquired
VII n DR. Davis had oppressyeiy forbidden
son 80 niay on his piano or had denied her ne
use OF his drawing room hve nights ona OF =" ,be
sia,me ;ssdcrsi authorities nned the State s. Bnt the
.. a.. insoIvent and had TO go TO prison Whch
ss TO show that the States revolt was premature
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
FATALLY HURT AFTER 4 HUNT.
WILLIAM BENNETT WAS RETURNING 10 HIS HOME
WHEN HIS Gun WAS ACCIDENTALLY
pIsCIIARGfD.

William Bennett an artist. thirty-seven years old
and a member Of the New-York firm OF Chorms
Bennett. died in the FLUSHING u-ons island los
pital ut $50 yesterday morning. lie was shot under
the right shoulder on Saturday afternoon by tho
discharge of his gun while he was returning home
fro hynnS sGp Sne, on hi ass ns6nS Went
with Mr. Bennett bus they became serara,ed Nor
reii returned thinking that Mr.. Bennett had pre-
ceeied him When Mr.. Bennett did not find Nor
rell he also started for his home, While near
Myrtle-ave and Leavi.t-st. the accident occurred
Mr. Rennett carried bunch Of watercresses in
his left hand, while he held the barrel OF the gun
in mis- right hand. with the mnzze reaching close
10 his right shoulder The gun accidentally slipped
and was discharged. He was removed 10 the hos
nital and the doctors there decided that the only
chance he had from escaping blood poison would
be 10 amputatc the arm. This was done, but MT
bennett could not stand il. and grew worse until
his death. Mr.. Bennett lived with his wife and
family at No. "A OsgOod Place. Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
CORN FAMINE IN MEXICAN STATES.

g.. Louis Oct. ia dispatch from Aguas Calientes.
Nexico SAYS: "On accoun; OF the corn famine that
noy exists In the States OF Aguas Calientes GUIANA
ira 10 and Vera Cruz. the Federal Government has
r,mitted tae duties temporarily corn importatons
A. IN. amount Of 10000 bushels for the State OF
Cuanajuato 1875 800 being held for the state or AEuas
csiianfss ard 10000 bushels for the State OF Vera
cruz This corn must be imported through the ports
nj rampico Vera Cruz and Progreso. II Is said that
al, this sum " will from the United states ~
vii, he dIstrbutcd free and sold at low prices by
f;overnment agencies among the poor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
A BIG RISE IN BALTIMORE.

VESSELS To CARRY GRAIN TO EUROPE IN GREAT
DEMAND.
baltimore oct. 19.-Southern wheat to-day
hroke all previous records IN the local market
when il advanced y. cents bushel. NO. : req
closed Saturday at 7Sa.. and sold to-day at S4'a
cents Western wheat also jumped s cents Il
bushel i'm this market. Flour was also anected,
and advanced % cents barrel.
The rush Of grain to Europe has caused ocean
Freight rates from this port to jump at nvely
rote To-day's quotations to I-iverpool are TWO
cents a bushel higher than those offered rev
weeks ago Ship brokers say that more DUST
moss at the higher rates is beins offered than at
This season for several years past. vessels nave
been chartered at good rates as far ahead az
neyt March AS a result OF this activity every
available steamer and sailing vessel has been
pressed into service. and several representative
chin brokers say that the supply or vessels IL
stiIl unequal to the demand. For the two months
which ended October IL there were l32 vessels
cleared from Baltimore for eign ~orts, against
ninety three for the corresponding period or last
year Most Of the vessels carried grain.
Large shipments Of corn are being made. the
low prices and heavy drop proving attractive to
foreign buyers. This business Is stimulated by
the action Of the Joint Traffic Association In re-
ducing freight rates from 20 cents to 10 cents
per 100 pounds from Chicago on all corn for ex-
port. .o,-,
and II go 291 bushels OF corn were expor I'd
from Baltimore For September. 1882 the fig
ures were 5OO6 S!I bushels OF wheat and J.369,-
iCi hishels OF corn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
COLONEL HAY VISITS MAJOR MKINLEY.
HE CONSIDERS THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN WIFE.


OUT A PARALLEL SINCE LINcoLN's TIME
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS CERTAIN.
Canton Ohio Oct. 10 (SpeciaD. Colonel John Hay
arrived I'm Canton shortly after o'clock this after
noon and was met at the station by Major Mckin'
lev who was out for a drive. Colonel Hay said;
Il think the election Of Major Mckinley may be
deemed certain. The indications all point that way.
and the Republicans seem to be making substan-
tial gains daily The campaign Is one OF rare and
widespread interest. do not recall anything like
II in politics since the Lincoln campaign. Probably
the people are more profoundly stirred now than
they have been at any time since Mr.. Lincoln was
a candidate The interest seems to be genuine and
intense everywhere Major Mckinley has made .
remarkable campaign from his front porch. When
Mr. Lincoln a candidate he received at his
home a large NUMBER Of visitors but they were
by no means as numerous those who come to
see Major Mckinley. and Mr.. Lincoln made no
speeches. Many persons regard II unsafe for .
Presidential candidate to discuss public questions,
but Major Mckinley has not uttered wrong word
or made a mistake of any sort whatsoever"
Colonel Hay returned to Cleveland this evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
BIG ODDS on NKINLETS ELECTION.

NUMBER OF wAGERS HIGHLY FAVORABLE TO
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE on THE
STOCK EXCHANGE
There were several bets and offers yesterday on
election results on the New-Ycrk Stock Exchange.
s H. Brown bet 800 even with j. j.. Gladwin that
Mckinley would have larger majority III 'hc
ELECTORAL College than Bryan had electoral votes
= r. Tacott bet 81 90 TO 1898 % with S. Bayer that
Mckinley would be elected. and announced that he
had 10000 TO bet on those terms. The hrms oi
Moore L. Schley. Prince Whi,eiy ana n t,o"r tno
man A. Co gave notice that they chch had s.oW,,
TO bet on Mckinley at 10 J. A. = Tower o%ner"n %
IN het 81 0DO even that McKineys plurality ~ New
VI s;,a,c would be 10000. W. D. Hatch oncrcd 10
bet s,o, even that Mckinley would receive 800 eiec-
ora1
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
UNION GENERALS SPEAK IN CANTON
GREETED BY AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE IN
THE CONTINUATION
OF THE TOUR.

OF THE TOUR.
Canton Ohio. Oct. l9.The booming Of cannon ct
7 o'clock this morning announced the opening Of
the meeting at the Tabernacle OF the Union gen.
erals. under the leadership OF General r. A. Agcr
In spite Of the early hour for which the meeting
was called. the hall filled with an enthusiastic
audience. The members Of the party were pro.
sented by r. A. Cassidy. OF this city. Short
speeches were made by Generals Howard, Alger.
Marden Stewart and Sickles. and Corporal Tan
ner As each speaker finished his remarks a basket
OF choice flowers presented 10 him by menu
bers OF the Womens Relief Corps Of Canton. After
the meeting the visitors escorted to the sta.
ton by a large number Of citizens. Major McKin.
ley drove TO the station to see the generals on.
The party appeared at New adelphia.
Uhrichsvile. pennison. Mingo Junction, Steuben.
vile. East Liverpool Youngstown and Warren DUR
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20

PROFESSOR BURR AND DR.. HAAN HAVE FIN
ISHED THEIR RESEARCHES IN TIE ENG
LIsH AND DUTCH ARCHIVES.
London Oct. l9.-Professor George l.. Burr chief
historical expert OF the American Venezuelan Com
mission, who has been examining the English apd
Dutch documents bea ring on the Venezuelan bound
ary dispute has finished his labors and will sail
for New-York on October q. on the steamer Teu-
tCnic.
Dr. Ham who has been working in conjunction
with Professor Burr will sail from Rotterdam on
the steamer Spaarndam
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
EXCITEMENT IN THE LONDON MARkEi

ENLIGHTENMENT IN THE LONDON MARhEI
ru- RISE OF WHEA- CAUSES ScEc'ES RE-
sEMBIING WAR TIMES.
London. Oct 19.-"The Times" commenting
to ororrow upon the state Of the London market
will say that the rise in the price OF wheat IN
America caused something resembling con-
sternation and when .hc American opening
cable dispatches were received there was d
scene such as Is not usually Witnessed except !"
time Of war. - ~. ..
The paper adds that the advance appears TO
bc chiefly due to the sale Of American wheat
for India. which greatly frightened the sPe'u
io,ors Cautious observers think that rise OF
Ave shillings per quarter in a week fully dis
rtunts the effect OF the abnormal Indian de-
mand.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN ENFIELD, MASS.

Athol Mass. Oct. la-The town Of Enfield was
visited to-day by a fire which wiped oUt the whole
business part. The fire started In . bakery, Pre-
sumaby from an overheated oven
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
RIG WHEAT SHIPMENTS FROM OREGON.

port,and Ore Oct. l9.-More wheat has been put
eo,t in Portland in the last fortyeght hours than
ever before in a similar length OF time In the history
Of the port The ships Astoria. Glengorm Castle,
I,nJisfarne and Henrietta w. with wheat. and the
Sav and the Andreada got away the day before
These ships carried Eeary 10000 long tons or over
5a, ana bushels Of wheat and have brought the Octo-
her feet up TO fifteen vessels with the month but little
over half gone The shipments up to- date are far n
plenty Of ships and plenty Of wheat the good work
,sred saturday al 3is. Cd. The Procyon. which has
been in the ofnng for several days waiting orders;
has also been chartered. and will come TO Portland
:" load at once. Two other vessels are also spoken
Of and will hasten to this port for wheat cargoes