davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
Post OM,s Notice.


Letters Europe neod be specially directed for
dispatch particular steamer orsr to secure speedy
delivery Al destination as All irius Atlantic mails arc iJe
warled Dy the .as,est yes cls available
Foreign mails for the week ending February IS VIII cioD
(PgoAPTLY III all eAsesl at this once rs fojws
TUkSDAl--At 10 Tor Ireland per ;. $. wyoming
pean countries must be directed per Wyoming -; at
1880 y. Tor Honduras and Livingston per wan.
derer, via New.Orleans.
WEDNEsDAI-At ii a. III. for Europe, per Elder. via
Savaplla, per Atnos; al 1850 p M Tor Vera
Cruz direct per Whtney wa New.Vri.s ans letters
THURSDAY-AtI Ill a. N Tor Europe pefs s reieft VIA
plymouth Chez boury and Hamburg letters for Ireland
par s. = city OF MoIrelL queenstown; uetters for
Great aud Other European countues must be IL
r.ctcd per City OF Montreal ~: at D. m for uiiad
Bolivar pers 8. Linn q. Dee Mt .. NJ for Nassau
n p and santiago Cuba per :. =. Cieufnegos; AT l30
D. n for Cuba Havana aud Tor Campecle CnlapaS
1aDasco ana fucatsn. Mexico per = = lily or Aextn
FRIDAY-At l3op m. for Porto Rico. direct per
Andes.
sATURpAY-At $50 a. IN. for Jamaica. per $. s. Edith
via southampton and Bremen etterS Tor or a hri am
and other European Countries must be directed per
Nam at ~ M i9F Europe per s. grt tam. . W.
Nassau y p. per s. saraoga via havana az y NJ ior
Belginm direct per s. 8 Massand wa AHt"efp u'''sf'
Mails for China and Japan per = e. CITY OF Toxic VIA
Francisco. close here February 20 ~ n p W:
Mails for Australia New.Zealand sandwich anu rgt
Islands per Lelanda iva san frsnSisco e,oss
March z 81 y. M. 10: on arrival ~ No"'i''~ "S~
Celtic British mails for Austiaiia'
.The scheiue OF closing TRANSATLANTIC malls arrlnt
nm the pre ION Of uninterrupted overland trLittb
san Francesca Malls IRON tho last arIsins On TONS !.
patched thence the sane HENRY O. PEARSON. Postuass
Post Office NewYorS ~ !. req ~ 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
LONG BRANCH

As Sea Side Winter Resort
The attention OF those seeking change Of air and
during the water and early spring months Is respectfully
invited 10 the superior attractions aud advantages OF
Hollywood Cottages" Long Branch. ~ j.
The balconies ncoScd IN glass. coyerilg area OF
100 feet Taey heated by steam radiators aud
peted throughout that guests with
ON the balconies a. well az In the dlDing.hlll
Meals served le carrie IN a eg4al Delmonico
the Brunswick.
The cottages will be under the management Of Mr. Coz T.
Jones who has 80 long Identified with the Eberon
Ing HE summer months private sta meets guests at tho
West Ind station. CON. L. JONES.
Hollywood Cottages" Long Branch Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

General Capron was born In New-York about seventy
hve years ago After receiving scientific education. he
turned his attention to manufacturing being for some
time In charge Of factory in Maryland He next turned
his attention to agriculture. establishing model farm
In Maryland the receipts from which In si7 amounted
more than $4,000. In lsj4 he removed tonos where
he devoted himself to breeding Devon cattle. He served
In the army during the Rebellion. reaching the rank of
brigndcrgeneral He became Commissioner of Agricu-
tuie In November 1861 and held TIE position until 1871
when he resigned to accept similar post in Japan
salary or 10000 year. lie returned the United
States In 1870 and afterward made his home Washing
ton. While In Japan General Capron received many
hitterlng testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

Intruder proving Ruthless lie was sumInarily
pulled out OF bed and his
vigorously rubbed until he became aware Of
what he was about ard consented TO dress himself and
change his room for In tho police station where he
was accommodated for the rest Of tho night. Justice
Naeher fined him $40 yesterday for drunkenness Tho
occupants of the house could not tell how hc got In but
ne declared he thought he IN his home which Is
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
WILLlAM LANES.

William James, who died in Utica on Sunday,
born in Newport. Wales in 1907 and came to this
codntry about the time that the Welsh begun settle
IN the central part OF the state He always lived In
near Utica. where he wa. engaged until few years
In the building business He had been aiing for over
year. Mr.. James left wife and two sons. ex-Post-
master-Gcnera Thomas l.. James, and William III.
James clerk in the Fire Department and two married
dnughter- who live In Utca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
rR1PLE7s SURPRISE WAITING FATHER.

When james Watson, a waiter in the Grand
Union Hotel returned his home No. 237 East Forty
secondst. carly yesterday morning, he met at the
door of his negnbors who told him to stop easy,
adding You're q father"
:" Boy or girl /" asked James, a. his face lighted mp
with smiles.
"Girs. and three of them, all alive" replied his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

been the development of the religion; ute 2; s fG%ns in in
ENC ninstrv If angels "A taught In the Bible ana inc
coming Moses and Elias to nS A Mh aso ben
ILL., U uSat "a fact running through all Christian Di-
osrapy Of and Sor c%c ar tSs DIVING
rbtan and at other times in the great crises Oh e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
A RELIC or ROBERT BURyS

A. =. Cooke, of Whitehall, has little splinter
OF ood fourth Of the size Of new lead pencil
which he prizes almost highly load OF pine u-
her, II IL piece OF the bedstead which Robert Burns
was born January %. 1850. 1t taken directly
from the " Guild Clay Biggen the Banks o Bonnie
sentcd 1t 10 Robinson Lyon, aged Scotch musician Of
Ann Prior, Canada, from whom Mr. Cooke received IT,
so precious the relic deemed among Scotchmen that
certificate Of genuineness accompanies It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
A STRANGE NAN SNORING IN THE BED.

When the occupant Of house In South
seconds Brooklyn started with his wife to go to bed
on sunday evening" they found that their had been
invaded by q man, whose whskey .adcn breath had
pcrvaded the apartment. and who was snoring heavily
I'm tho bed without having removed the pillow shams
Being unable awaken him policeman WAS soht t1t
aud Sergeant Buncc aud Patrolman Reilly VI the futh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
RETERN OFJAMES @. BENNETT

In connection with the return of James Cor
don Bennett who arrived from Europe on the steam
ship Aurana yesterday, George G. Ward, manager OF
the Commercial Cable Company, said &" have not seen
Mr. Bennett since his return but 1t Is not strange that he
has 10 office. for he has been back only
few hours There is no reason that know OF why he
should visit the cable Office first Mr.. Mackay will sail on
the seryis next Saturday. and until his arrival 1t Is not
likely that the policy management OF the company
Will be changed IA way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
French Spolia,i0n Claims.

French Sp0a.i0n Claims
Time limited for application. l.. L. BROOY.
Counsellorat. Law. 80 Wilian-st. NewYork.
H. n, squire ~ sons jewelers.. ~ Faltsl-st. \. Y.
Diamond I;ar Rim IS matched all sizes
Watches make soto slbJ sterling Syerwars ~
Home ,iadO Preserves &c
Families supplied Preserves Jelies Branded anl
Canned Frniis Pickles. &c, put upin
GLASS.
And warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices anu reference sent apDlic
ton. ~ ,,,,
1913 Degraw ST.. brooklyn n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
JOHN J. NEsTELL.

John J. Nestcl, who died at No. Fl East
Observation-Disclosures nrthst yesterday. born
In this city In 1909 A builder by trade he for many
years did business in Edrdgest retiring In 1868 He
was nephew OF Pierre Loriilard the elder, and had
the care OF the real estate belonging to that family
He was partly paralyLe i've years ago. and death re-
suited from ond stroke last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
BURNED TO DEATH IN HER ROOM.

BURNED TO DEATH IN HER ROOM
BALTIMORE. Feb. % (SpeciaD Mrs. Anna
Boudin, eighty3x. found burned to crisp in
her room this morning She her last night
and lighted spirit lamp make cup OF tea. 1t is
supposed that she fire her clothing. and being too
lceDe 10 raise an alarm she threw herself across her bed
and was burned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
FRANCIS SAMUEL DRAKE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Frlncis Samuel
Drake the historian, died here yesterday.
Mr Drake. who was born at Northwood. y. H., Feb
riary %. 172S. the OF Samuel Gardner Drake
the wellknowu antiquary and historian He published
n valuable Dictionary OF American Biography 4"
Ns72) and " Life of General Henry KNOX, Qs73l.
and prepared volume Of memorials for the Massa-
chusetts Society OF the Cincinnau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
DIR. JOHN p. J
10 a rspOyfI

DR. JOHN p. NEWMAN ON SPIRITUALISM
1oareportey Of Ths san francisco CaH.
There Is statement that has been published
which should like ~ correct II has been said that
first met Mr.. and Mrs. staDforat seance first mel
them at tho Windsor In response TO letter that
eelveo, aud our conversation then and since has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

neighbour rs Jamess chin fell his shrt.bosom and to
fully wrapped in flannel lay three little pieces OF pink
flesh, fresh from Babyland. and looking so much aiks
that James Is unable to tell them apart The mother anu
children are doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-FOr New-England,
fair weather slight rise in temperature northwest
ery winds becoming variable, generally higher barome
ter.
For the Middle Atlantic States. generally fair weather.
followed by light rains slight rise IN tempera
ture winds shifting to uOrtheasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
OBITUARY.
GENERAL HORACE CAPRON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Gcneral Horace
Capron cxCommisioner of Agriculture died last night
lie attended the dedication ceremonies at the Washing
ton Monument and caught cold, which rapidly
grew during sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

TRIBUNE OrvIcE Feb. 2+-l n m.-The center OF high
atmospheric pressure which has dominated the weather
over OF the country for five days. moving slowly
from British Northwest territory to tho ONO valley
nearly reached New-England yesterday ana cloudy
weather. higher temperature aud lower prosAures moved
across the Mississippi Valley from the Rocky Mountains
and Southwest. The movement Of barometer here was
upward. Clear weather prevailed The temperature
between 15o and $780, the average (2O7o) being
l2 lower than the corresponding day last year. and
l7so higher than on sunday. 80 - -,
ana perhaps light may DO expected to-day In this
city und Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

SUICIDE FROM LAOK OF WORK.
A. ROchet, living at No. 100 East Third st.,
committed suicide yesterday, by drinking water In
which sulphur matches had been soaked II IL supposed
that poverty and lack Of work was the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSFRVA

IN diagram oeses variations this city t.nh
% Ia ~ White sI in: p e. e..
BY during those hour The eten dotted line
naSAssd tbsTmoHsssf h9
nuts pharmacy, ne Br0AiuAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
5pselaI N,t,res.
100 CENTS FOR 81.
When you want good value, ask for
PIPER-HEIDSIECK

Champagne
INSCRIPTIONS dealers attempt ID substitute other
brands for the sake Of extra profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price wrapper ready for mailingl cents ps coiv'
ONE cspy Que year ~ % copies and oxtrA so
fes"se'A - TIE TRIBUNE NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

GIVING HER son OYER TO JUSTICE.
BALTIMORE, Feb. % (Specall .-William Rus
sell, welltodo merchant of Reisterstown. Baltimore
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
>--~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>.-
METALS MORE PRECIOUS THAN
GOLD.

Following are the names Of those
metals valued at over 81 900 an avoir-
dupois pound, the figures given rep
resenting the value per pound:
EnnatirUm-A white metal dis
covered in 1880, $4,000.
Rubjdi3tm-An alkaline metal, so
called for exhibiting dark red lines
in the spectrum analysis, 5000.
Zirc0niuM-A metal obtained from
the minerals zircum and hyacinth, in
the form Of a black powder, 81, 200.
LiNjua}-An alkaline metal, the
ightest metal known, $1,000.
GlHctH2tHl--A metal IN the form of
q grayish black powder, $1,000.
Cu7cjuD-I'he metallic base Of
lime, $4,000.
Sir0RtiUM-A malleable metal of
ayellowish color, $4,000.
ler6jum-Obtained from the min
eral gadolnite, found in Sweden,
$4,0SO.
YjtTjU1l--Discoyered in 1928, is
Of graylsh black color, and its
lustre perfectly metallic, $1,000.
E'r5i1tUs-The metal found associat-
ed with ylttrium, $1,000.
Ccriun-The metal of high spec
itic gravity, . grayish white color,
and a lamellaa texture, $4,000.
DjdymitD1-A metal found associ-
ated with cerium, $4,000.
Ruthenjum-Of Il gray color, very
hard and brittle, extracted from the
ores Of platinum, $2,400.
Rhodi1m--Of Il white color and
metallc lustre, and extremely hard
brittle. 1t requires the strongest
heat that can be produced by wind
furnace for its fusion, $4,000.
Nj06ium-Previously named col
umbium, first discovered in an ore
found at New London, Conn, 81 300.
B"rjum-Thc metal base Of baryta,
S1,S00.
Palla1j1m-A metal discovered
IN 1902, and found in very small
grains, Of steel gray color and fibrous
structure, 81 400.
OSmiHn1--A brittle, gray colored
metal found with platinum, 81 300.
NidiHn1--Found native as an alloy
with osmium in lead gray scales, and
is the heaviest of known substances,
$1,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

WHAT Is AN HABITUAL DRUNK
ARD In the prosecution of the
liquor dealers Of Salisbury for the
sale Of liquors, i'll violation Of the
local law Of the county prohibiting
the sale Of liquor to "habitual drunk
ards" the court defines the term
"habitual drunkard," and decided
who are such within the contempla-
ton Of the law. The court (Judge
Irving SAID:
An habitual drunkard was such u
person as had acquired the habit of
getting drunk frequently; that it was
not necessary that such person should
be always drunk, or that he had to be
drunk every day or every week; but
that if he had acquired the habit of
drinking to drunkenness, although
there might be periods or intervals
when he was sober, he was to be re-
garded as an habitual drunkard, with
in the meaning of the law. The law
is q police regulation, and intended to
prevent the sale to such persons as had
such habit, because in such case one
drink was supposed to be calculated
to stimulate the desire for more, prob
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11
ADVANTAGES OFLOCITING
IN AORTH q IROLIN1

CLlMAIE.-Whilct the cold iSnot so severe
the temperature of midsummer is not excess
i've or trying as farther North. Our seasons
are longer, and therefore our crops are not
killed by late or early froSts.
THE SOIi. is OF Il variety of compositions
ciaycy, graYclly, lime stone, slate, sandy loan,
&c. This great variety Of soils and the mild
ness and advantages Of climate will account
for the variety of products.
SOClETI.-No section in the Union has
better executed laws The blessings OF po-
litical, civil and religious liberty, are no
where more fully protected than in n. c.
IN GENEBAL.-Thc great fertility of our
lands the mlidness of our climate, free from
the scorching and whitening heat of the South
and the extreme cold and freezes Of the North
go to show that North Carolina is the most
favored agricultural section in America. Ma
| tIIrc has not only given us the advantages of
producing, but it has provided us with water
power to work up what the soil produces for
us
| solicit correspondence from tenant farmers
in the Northern and New England States.
will furnish persons low rate round-trip
transportation from Boston, New York or
Baltimore to North Carolina, so as to give
them an opportunity of seeing the farms that
are offered for rent.
All farms advertised by us for rent, have
! dwelling houses and buildings on them
Being Il regular employee of the Agricultur-
al Department of North Carolina, make no
charge for information given or services rem
/ dcred persons seeking homes in the State.
! ! will be pleased 10 furnish descriptive lists
/ of lands Offered for sale in North Carolina to
/ all persons who will write me.
JOHN T. PATRICK,
State immigration Agent,
June IA Raleigh, n. G.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11
FROSTBURG, MD, APRIL IL, 1885.
SELECT POETRY.
T1KE THINGS As THEY COME.

Some days are bright and sunny,
And some are bleak with rain,
Some lives are crowned with pleas III
And some are filed with pain.
For some the world is rosy,
For others sad and glum;
But all who'd know contentment
Should take things as they come.
You know Dame Fortunes tickle
And oft withdraws her smile,
And things to suit our fancy
Won't fashion all the while.
The best of buildings only
Has here and there plum
Then look upon the bright side
And take things as they come.
lis not by care and worry,
It's not by fume and fret,
That great things We accomplish
And wrcaths victorious get.
/. 1t is by watching, waiting,
And working bravely from
The morn till night, and taking
LIES trials as they come.
Depend the world is sunny,
If we the sun would see
Then take things as they're going,
And not as they should be.
We ever may be happy,
And joy and hope will hum
Around us, if we only
VIII take things as they come.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11
Read the Terms TO Tenant Farmers
Given by North Carolina
Land Owners.

n NHE IMMIGRATION BUREAU of North
i Carolina have in charge some improved
farms for rent to Northern tenant farmers on
the following conditions, which are the usual
terms Of rent charged i'll this State:
l, GRAIN AND GRASS FARM. -Thel land
owner furnishes land, houses, and pays all
taxes and expenses Of improving houses
stables and buildings. The tenant farmer
furnishes horses, tools and labor, and receives
TWO-THIRDS OF CROPS. The tenant
farmer is allowed free trent garden and veg
ctable patches. He is also allowed to raise
stock, hogs and chickens and receive all pro-
ceeds from the sale Of them.
=, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land,
houses and pays all taxes and expenses of inn
proving houses, stables and buildings. The
tenant farmer furnishes horses, tools and Ia
Dor receiving e-Iourths Of the tobacco
and TW0-Thirds of the grain crops. The ten
ant farmer is allowed free of rent as i'll the
above first mentioned farm No. /.
3, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
PARASITIC land owner furnishes land,
houses, horses, feed for horses, tools, repair
ingand keeping i'll order OF tools and pays all
taxes. The tenant farmer furnishes all man
ual labor; receiving OncHalf Of all crops
raised. The tenant farmer receives free OF
rent as in the first mentioned farm No. /.
/, COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBACCO
FARNS-Rentcd exactly on same terms as
the above Tobacco, Grain and Grass Farm
No. 5; riff tenant farmer furnishes horses and
tools, he receives TwO-Thirds of the grain and
Threc-fOurths of the cotton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

The striking miners at Leaven-
worth mine, Kansas, have petitioned
the Legislature of that State to pro-
hibit the penitentiary mines from
selling coal lower than the Leaven-
worth mine. There had been a cut
ola half-cen Il bushel at the Leaven-
worth mine, caused by Il reduction in
the price of convict coal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

IL time Of peace prepare for battle
is a maxim that England knows the
value Of Her great merchant steam
marine is Of inestimable value to hel
now, as witness the authorities char.
tering the finest steamers Of all the
trans atlantic lines, such as the Gun,
ard, Anchor, Inman and others
They are permitted to continue in
their trade at present, but must be
subject to Her Majesly's orders on &
certain date.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

THE shortest letter ever sent was
as follows: "Dear Son )" and the
shortest reply was: "Dear Father :"
1t turns out that the father meant,
"Dear Son-Send my coal on" and
that the reply of the son, who was a
coal dealer was: "Dear Father
Coal on Semi-colon and colon new
er before had been put to such use
G0ldeN Days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11


Not long ago Il gentleman adver-
tised in the London M01ping Post re-
questing the return of his cape,
which, he -rnritably exclaimed had
been taken by mistake, Evidently
the request was UNDECIDED, for IN a
few days afterward the following no.
tice appeared: "Hang ut. What dc
you mean by not returning my cape
You took It, you know you did, on
Thursday last, January 20. Send ii
to No. 105 Onslow Square at once"
-Er.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

Nothing INTERESTING IN IT.
a country editor received the fol-
lowing:
Dea' Sir: | have looked carefully
and patiently over your paper for
months for the death of some individual
| was acquainted with, but as yet not
Il single soul l care anything about
has dropped off. You will please to
have my name erased.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

STRANGERS naturally turn to the
advertising columns ola newspaper,
as they would to Il business directory,
to ascertain the commercial standing
Of the place in point Of the number
and kind Of interests represented.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11
The simultaneous employment Of

two precious metals is satisfactory
and gives rise to no complaint.
Whether gold Or silver dominates
for the time being, it is always true
that the two metals concur together
in forming the monetary circulation
Of the world, and it is the general
mass Of the ttcO metals combined which
serves as the measure of the value of
things. The suppression of silver
would amount to veritable destruc-
ton of values without any compen-
sation.-Bur0R R0{hchj2d.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

In all the sciences and especially
that of politics, theory differs from
practice and the men least fitted to
govern the Republic are the theorists
and philosophers. -,Spinoza.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-11

UTAH AS A MINING FIELD.-To
those who wish to invest money to
any extent that will warrant and re-
quire their personal attention to the
Investment, we know whereof we
affirm when we say that from fifteen
years personal experience in mining
camps in Utah and large acquaint-
ance with veteran mining men, we
can truly say that there was never
before so good chances to buy en-
tire or controlling interests in first
class mining properties in Utah as at
present. Some of them which now
go begging for means to develop pros
pcctiyely valuable veins, will, even
with the limited facilities at COM
mand, go u booming out Of the reach
Of many a disgrunt led and tardy
investor who had missed his chance
when it came within the reach of
his pile. The law Of compensation
will bring its revenges to the money
needing mine owner who now meets
with indifferent, if not taunting reply
to his low priced proflers Of interest
III valuable claims, for ready money
wherewith to develop them.-Salt
Lake Chronicle.