davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
roEr TOWNSEND SOCIETY.


2 -F sN~ENn- 4f2F =
Thu second anniversary azs ei olympic
losec, 81. -l b.. gI p. RODS place a.
Lsarace .Ps-s lH-sc last evening" sud
Wss undecided Pre- Hos- h-..islt sts--
III tle season 80 trouble er expense aas
>uarssi by she members Il ;-r lodge TIE
Ea-. WA t-arlfa'.. 5sccrsfea with
Haesta> gaI ts,tools ~ yvtrg-re1s and
HlUtilE ta>-J-g.'y a--a1e=t- 4ae GaoE
"a - carefully prepared ta- las tacaer>. the
music. Wt.ea was furnished tE AsrCg1A
Erus- 1-rbCssra cvElf uas have t-eeu sus-
PASSED. 8a3 TIA .sl. nothing had tRva .eit
uaaoue TIA, SOD . ssh "a TIE enjoyment of
the guests AIau. 8 celoSk the ~
A1sa-s .u -a.t1 -ul, Commanded ey -
knight Captains Uasrse L Jones enter
tslEe1 Ihr.- guests wlfa q short exa glou
Gy,tt. watch c.sclted muUa applause. ans
Immediately aftez wlleh tae grand march, .
headCi-ky SO Auisht Herald 7. J Georgian
and wife. btEsa. A. II "a u.ltheou "a
announce atfsr which the dancing "a,
resumed and Continued Eutil about a IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

Judge Z. p carroll OF seattle was iu ,he
cijy au thursday.
Capt J. B Libby % Tacoma Fss In The
cIIy durius the week
Miss Nsgz5e chambers was the gucst OF
MIS- Anna Ta-beii during The week.
Naiof , l.. HARDEN returned ou Wednt s.
dag iram few days visit With Tacoma
friend.
Hon. T.. p. Issvcnwor,h Of Cosmopous
shoek hands with Olympia friends during
the wCrs-
Nj. J. W. Rankin. um1c7 inspector FOR
the y. T. q. = CO.. was IN olympia on
Monday
NJ Williamson has left ior sac Hast
10 {la ruuc several mouths. VISITING friends
aRl relatives,
NJ Ruber, Fros' passed as, sunday a.
the bedside oi his sicA friend. NJ Wn.
Hrston, ~ Tenluo.
Hon Frank D. B!odgeU returned from
down sound cities ga Wednesday after ag
ah>r0eg o. several days
Miss Emma Reed retained 60 sestjie
"Wednesday, after passing ih=aksEiFiDg
with her psreErs 10 iais oity.
lieut. II r. Mayo returned lg2m Yer
mont last Monday, walihgr he wsS called
hy ghe Illness - his aoihts.
Mr.. Frank 4. OWlBzs. after Issaius
Thanksgiving v!th his rsrsats "a t3,s Ci'y,
retGraed % Tacoma Monday.
N-s p. z. Van Trump az IelEa was ~
the city during thc week, calling ON her
uaHy oidtlae olympia friends
Miss Annie Jovies returned from seattle
lass Monday. where she hat been tbs CUES;
of Mr, Cspi. !'sst io- few days.
Miss Allie Hayden. h4ving passed
Thanksgiving as che guest ot M A.
Euzle Il seattle. 0cJa-art se1ae 49,
Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

sorsbse Of the sszs0a. The fe,or-s;,~r.,-
sssip was ably Sled BE- Nr. VIII wFIziusst
aslc the following gentlemen eeteFf -
COMM iftes Iessrx. X A. fyofrxgefr >
KofenDerg. y. Jsc05s. z Mever. i Pn=~n.
perz- a Hansen, y Arcussn and 2. sefu-
harh Anseag ta04e prsssu. were. NJ
ana Ms, = Arous8a. NJ. and Mr. "
kierski, NJ. and Mr4 =. ArnnsSn ". 80
Ms. IL 4 Lew, IT sad Mrs. X G0fsseeir.-
Mf and Mrs J. Davis, NJ. and Ms
koienzn, III and Mr. J Levy NJ 80
1rs = Asa, Ar. a81 Mr.. q Eo-1 -
sna drs. ]. korn. Mr.. ard Mrs.. p BorfeS
1870 y 11e NJ. I. -inzermsn: Hssaes 8osse
stems kS-n, Hannah EIerkE. Aanle Ha,-.
Wiz. Jennie HorFitz FFzaefz Nfgyfrsslrs
tlrzInia Niizfnski. fff16zie fssytfsfsi-; fsar-ss
l.sis.lef ksf Hiss Ball, and NeNx-x. n vi
zsaksi- = a gosfsfeiu. F. EGSenherx. =
1919 ssis 2. Meysr. J. Rosenberg. A. Haases,
= kei1hsrt, Z. MorxensterEs. I. sso,ssssir,,
=. 2 Levy 4. Lobe. A. f;osfxsejrl- j :
,sy-s39ss ei Eierski, J. Hershhess, !.
Kline w. Eaiisck.
scDoENgLE-FIsaER
A small wedding party xafhessd =. ,bn
sew Eagiaad kofei on the eveufnZ N De-
csnlDer a, o'clock ~hep NJ P5ehsrA
Mcdonnell and Mss sarah FEsher. ~ Po--
LON LON sendt were joined ia marriage by
ksT. John Il Damon. They were .sfF{s,gsy,.
~ attended by Capt. W. Il. Hol@gu. 81 r.
.,esEef Michigan, q: xroomsmap. and
Mss Georgfe Fulton, Of Pom RIakeiv a.
bridesmaid. The neHlv-wetsAea r,af- ssEs
TIE nail boat tor Port Townse DC to-nighs.
PERSONAL.
Mrs :. Preston and Miss Alice Preston If
session, I2.s are the guests OF Nh. Harold
As. and Mrs. A. Levy, Of Giaaesee
accom- pazied BY their sons Aubrev and
Engene, are guests 81 the Bellevue hofeI
They viii receive their friends suugsvs
and Thursdays.
Ir. CnAE II. Pierce, accountant for NJ
dudley Blanchard, 81 blanchard, spent
part Of last week ia seattle. He left Tues-
nay night for an extended TIP IN the Pat
Before returning. Mg Pierce viii visit bis
hofae in Dsnkirk, y Z.
SOCIAL MOTIFS
Tae Ladies Auxiliary Of the Y. n & A
VIII give Ssw Years reception % y0ang
men u the y. " C. A hall Tie event
has been very successful IN past years and
vii no doubt prove popular oa this occa-
sion
The new Bsptis. chapel On Melfke aud
John streets .ill he dedicated with q con
cert Hfid sgelabie next Friday evening All
afe invited and good time is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iearr have gone .,
Portland, accompanied b. Mrs Blanchard
Nrs. ieary vii visit Mrs. blanchard u Al
if0rnis before returning.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. X. AyerfTl. accompanied by
their daughter, arrived from whlreneld, n
H. during the week. Mrs AFerill l. a sia
ieE Of Mrs Amos Brown. 81 tais city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Resume Of the Happenings of the
Week.

Reception at Turn Verein Hall
TempIars' soeiable-weddinss-
Sotss from Other Puget Sound
Cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

The question comes horas 70 as nov and
then,
Nave re love enough f. OR fellow men
no osr hearts rebound with an eager tbrob.
Pa 10 enrich them, never 70 rob-
rT5s no. With meaningless words we ioTe,
Pat With deeds that speak and actions that
prove
burning sll bitterness, envy, ire.
Toxs. til you shattsr the stoniest heart.
TIN The frozen feeg-drOps melt and start.
I'm the Wayward wanderers you reclaim,
Changing TO beauty their rags Of shame.
Lave til you break every barrier down
And the ghost Of reTnem brsnee too. vor
drown,
TIL the children greet you with Joyous CRY,
And the poor, God bless you as you
pass by.
1--we tif the feelings akin 20 pain.
A tenderness that you cannot restrain:
Then the angel, recording, vii write your
name.
On the page with Ben Addhm's. Of death.
less fame.
Hannah Moore Eokass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

Price OF Full Treatment. $500.
swF Ask your druzgiSt for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

We append few Of the many thousand
unsolicited testimonials we have In cur pos
session 70 show that the Carbide smoke
BALI has met with and Is entitled 70 sR-
pressigaied success. No medicine ever In
vented has become so popular. Over mil
ion smoke Balls In use, and we HAVE
1T To NEAR THE FIRST CGNPLktSr
had liberation OF the lungs. Used 20
throw up cuPsfHll OF sIisig and corruption.
often Hsixyd seiih b'oad- Ny head was
stopped NJ with teri! Bile case % catarrh
I used the remedies according to directions
Smoke bali and Debe.laiorl, and in three
weeks time was rs vel a. ever was.
II -cHAKEI. 592 Market =, :, =
was attacked with has fever regularly
for = years. Breathing through the nasal
passage vas an impo-sisliity. / began 10
use the CaFtolic smoke BAN. and am COM
pletsly cured. 5worn 10. e. HiCKSOS, VI, d
] had what is termed catarrh Of the head
aud throat I used the -Csroolic smoke
Ran, and IL c8rlpietgIY Cared usr
ALBERT Hall, p Kearney -.
Can add mF testimony 20 the efficacy %
"Carbohc SInokc Eaii." u cured me of
severe cold and periodical headache. ! can
recommend IL % anyone suffering from
head. throat or lung trouble.
THO. EFICBEET.
SUPERINTENDENT. California.
CarbOlic Smoke Bal cured the 81 asthms.
john +. NALLACK,
supi Western onion Tel. Co. Indianapolis.
Il cures rae OF the worst Kind OF caiAFrh.
GEo ". ?. NEwCoXB.
BooSkegpeT l.. r. & " T. T., Indianapolis.
By use OF a half Smoke Ball I was cured
OF catArrb. REV. A. T. STOUT,
Author OF Chronology of ChEist's Life, and
other works, indianapolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

Rev, Air Buck. the new pastor o. lAe
Episcopal church. gave a reception last
Tuesday uiEbr ~ the rectury. ON Washing
tom street, % mett aad become acquainted
with hts psrishoners. 4 large number
were in attendance and passed very en-
joysblg evening under the br Eht influence
81 Nj Ugfk ard his estiwable wife, who
ara extremely well liked by their nuuer-
ou- uewiY-made irisuls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

The remedies, smoke BALI snd DE
bcliatar. are foS sale 81 StewaT; & Co. 5,
kel.ogg,, IAngs aud Hasbrouck's seattle
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

Mrs Jones music class met an Woodruff
hall last "Wednesday night for the purpose
OF rchrars.ne The Mystic Isle which
VII o. put ON the boards here some tirc
next spring The leading characters viii
be tRkCu bv the most prominent local va
calisis, and. under the supervision % Ms,
JoaeS. Cauuot fast "a b. \ great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
CARBOuC SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The com plete treat
ment comprises the
"Carb-alic : IA ok e
Ball" and Debclla-
tor Package" The
smoke Bah lasts for
months, and Is a.
WAYS ready for use.
The d e bellator
makes a half gallon
OF medicine, aud Il
Hsed only once q
day. Is per Girec-
tons. Thus We pos
itiyeiy assert that
we have the most
inexpensive rene
Qy on earth. and a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
Miss MCFadden's PaTty-MIss Tar.
bells farewaIl-Etc.

bLfNffA, Dec ..
4 very pleasant party was given by Miss
Lizzie Ncfs dden last Tuesday evening AZ
her residence IN asst Olympia. The charm
ing hostess left nothing undOne TO make
the occasion delightful one. AID her e.
forts were iHliY Appreciated By her de-
lighted guests. Cards we're the main al
traction, suG after they had been INDUCED
IN for some time, the spacious parlor. Were
cleared and dancing Was pAriaken Of by
those thus inclined 4 most excellent
lunch was served during the evening II
~ a. after midnight when the guests took
their departure. 10th - terminate % 10y
oHs an occasion, Those present we're.
Mr.. snd Mrs IT, r. NeElroy. Mr. aud Mrs..
7. VI. Reed. Miss Annie Cowics. Miss Annie
LonsdAlt. Miss Janet Moore. Miss allie
Hayden, Misses Louise and Cora Aver,
Miss Pendegasf, Miss Emma Reed. Miss
Anna Farbeii, Miss Lizzie McFsddeu. Mrs.
y. Il. Mctaddeu. Mr. Charles H. Aver, Mr.
Frank ". Convey, Judge NJ A. Root. Mr.
v. II. Clark Of seattle, NF George A. VII
liaIns. Ar. Gus Harris ar James McFad
den, ar. l1udiey Moore and Mr.. George q.
MIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

One OF the largest and most successful
private parties which has occurred during
the year was that which was given by
Hon. 4. A. sui Mrs. Phillips. At their beau
ufui residence Ia -Guih Olympia, on last
Thursday evening. The guest arrived
early AHd remained until quite late. uuue
wishing Is lose q moment Of the enjoy.
meut which they arc always sure Of when
they are the guests of Mr. and Phillips
The early portion uf the evening was dc
voted 20 cards, the younger guests enjoy
iag the pleasant game of Newmarket 70 lille
the older guests preferred the more quiet
game Of whist. After cards bad been
played for some time they were discarded
aud a most delicious lunch Was served
after which Hon Frank /. Blodgei' de-
lighted the company with some of his
choicest vocal gems Tor which he has be
come 80 famous la the musical world and
which are so highly appreciated ou all oc-
cHsious, Among those present we're Hon
A. A. aud Mrs. Phillips, Major and Mrs. J.
X Hayden Capt. and Mrs, WA. McNleken.
Hon. p. J. and Mr. BlodEptf, 81 and Ms
II Is. McE.foy. Gen. and Mrs k.G.o Hrien,
Mr., aud Mrs. A H. CoWles Hon. John 2.
and Mrs Convey, NJ aad Mrs Il Nc
atckeu. Mrs :. e. Breckenridge. Mr. 7. I.
Mckcnuy, Mrs. King. Miss tfertie Phillips,
Miss Lizzie MeFadden. Miss BoRldin. Miss
Annie Cowies. Miss Anna Tsrbee. Miss
Janet Moore. Miss Minnie Freeman. Mr +.
l. Carson, Mr. T. Moore. Mr. Allen, Ne
Jas McfadGeu. Mr. ;. q. Nsri. Mr. Crosby.
Mr.. Frank " Convey and NJ George G.
Mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

The Misses Louise and Cora Aver gave a
delightful little party last Wednesday
evening in honor Of Miss Auna Tarbeli,
who left for Tacoma last Friday to remain
for some time. Dancing and social con
verse were the main features Of the even
ing's amusement, Interpreted WiIh a de-
hc3ous luuch. During the evening the
company were favored with some very
hue selections on the piash by Miss Maggie
Chambers and some weilrendered vocal
selections by Miss Louise Aver. Miss Annie
Lousdaie, NJ. Frank II. Convey aud Judge
NJ. 4. Root, all % hon are very hue
vocalist, and who acquitted themselves
molly on this occasion. IL was quite late
when the company dispersed. after having
said an afIectionaie farewell 70 Miss Tar
bell, who will be sadly missed by her
many friends here Who sincerely hope she
may conclude 20 return soon. Those pres
eut were Misses Louise and Cora Aver.
Miss Anna THybeil, Miss Ellen stevenson.
Miss Maggie Chambers. Miss Annie Ions
dale, Judge VI. \. Root and Messrs Frank
y Convey. Charles II. Aver and George C..
Mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

remedy free from complications, easy -
use, aud so harmless that IL can be admin
istered % the youngest children with i'm
puuity. Sent to any address upon receipt
OF s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

mn ot huWamish precinct was brilliantly
lsGtt3 ON tac evening II December -,
many friends az thr family having gath
v7ra Co. celebrate thl marriage of Miss Mn.
h.e e. bgultutn AMI NJ, Thomas T. VII
tawS 20 Tag Erw Cd. Williams * smith.
carpenter. p3 Spokane Fails. The brides
mails were Mas Lille Heul amsn. twin
SISTER ot 'hy bride, Miss LiaEic HshaueCht
ct Back Diamond. and Mis- Nellie tas>teu
az 4aruIna. IGe}- tscargiuC rrtsosus.neu
Nerr Nc>-r~ e. ". Tul3s of Tacoma, and
James Ryan and 7cUrlr Moves Of Seattle.
lht marriage Wss SaicmUircd by Rev.
john Damon. after which she company
sai Gown to q luuaulBi yeps~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

on the evening Of Dee. { tac Masonic
hall AZ POP; Madison was crowded Is Wit
Hess the marriage ceremony between Mr..
William } George. bead sawyer ia the mill,
Nrl M'ss sophia y. Peterson. one Of Fort
Madison most charming maidens, The
bridesmaids were Misses Mamie Ggorse,
TgGUit Primrose and knms Hamliu, aud
the rrnlWsmeu Mcssrs George Wiley and
Ernest aud Matter Gtorge AZ the coBcln'
Sion 81 the ceremony. which Was conduct
"a by Rev John p Damon 81 seattle, the
party adjourned 10 the dance hail, next
door, where tecCpiiou-wss held, and Nj.
Damon ia hehali % the members % fut
Aajisea brass hand aud other friends, pre-
sufe3 Ar and Mrs.. George WITH a maguin
cent >ci vf si}Rerwa~e. which had been
previously purchased and suitably en-
ggaFrd ln behalf 81 The surprised reCipl
eu's Iso! NaBgau made Il very hsppy SUD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

a most successful social was held ia
Pythian hall Wednesday evening under
the auspices Of the l. .. g. T. lodges
Seattle No I. Pacific No "a and Baltic No
lOI Two hundred persons were present
and an elaborate programme was executed
with skill and zest BETTING the coca
sion. Refreshments were partaken Of dur
ing an interval ia the proceedings, aud n
period Of social pleasure was participated
-. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

ON SUNDAY. December "a. a; the residence
81 the brides parents. aIt cherry street.
Mr. Oeurge Nicholas ani Miss Marie George
were Joined in marriage by Rev, John 7.
Damon The bride was beautifully ar
raves in white. iu the style 81 the country
OF her birth. whence she came but four
months ago. The Impressive rite was
translated Tor her benefit into the Greek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

appears to cause hesitation. There
have been considerable sales of leather
at some concessions, and hides are still
week.
Wheat has advanced l cent and corn
half a cent, with hogs and pork pro-
ducts weaker. Cotton and coffee are a
shade stronger, and oil n cents lower.
The general average of prices is now
little lower than it has been at any
other time since January 1st, notwith-
standing an advance of per cent. On
breadstuffs, and IL on meats. for man
ufactured and imported articles are
generally about per cent. lower than
at the beginning of the year. 1t By
comes more clear that the prevailing
tendency of prices and of wages is to-
ward a lower level, though actual or
unprecedented scarcity of farm products
affects prices in some speculative
markets
The advance in these markets arrested
exports to q marked extent in March,
so that the excess of reported imports
over merchandise exports for that
month was $l2 ,268 1874, and of specie
only SILL PIP more went out than
came in. But for large Transfers OF
foreign capital to this side, gold exports
WOulu uOuOl16SS nave OCCUTTGQ III Gull
siderable amount. The movement in
April has been of similar character,
indicating, thus far, an excess OF i'm
ports not materially differing from that
of last April, which was $4,000 COO
But the rate of exchange has stiffened,
50 that an outward movement of specie
might commence ere long. The Treas
ury has succeeded in purchasing about
$4,000, 000of bonds; but offerings at cur
rent prices grow scanty, and meanwhile
the money market stands i'll no present
need of increased supplies. During the
past week, the Treasury operations
have resulted in an increase of 81 &c.,
600 in its stock on hand, notwithstand
ing the expenditure for bonds.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days as reported to r. G. Dun &
Co., number. for ths United States. 1913,
and for Canada 80, or total of 223
failures, as compared with 1876 last week,
and 222 the week previous to the last.
For the corresponding week last year
the figures were 19l-164 being in the
United States, and q in Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN Pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Salt Lake County. Territory of
Utah, made on the 2Sth day of April, 1855, in
the matter of the estate of Benjamin F
Howells, deceased, the undersigned, adj
ministrator of the estate of said deceased,
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United
States. on Thursday, the 18th day of May
1888, at IL o'clock m, at the door of the
County Court House of Salt Lake County
Territory of Utah, the following personal
property, towit:
Two shares OF the capital ssock of the
Home Fire Insurance Company of Salt Lake
City. Utah Territory.
Three shares of the capital stock of the
Box Elder Wagon and Hardware Company,
OF Utah Territory.
THOMAS F. HOwELLs,
Administrator of the estate of BENJAMIN
+ Howells, deceased.
Dated, May 5th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
FINANCE AND MINING
A Red-Letter Day in the
History Of Salt Lake.
NEWS FROM MANY MINES
Ore and Bullion Output-The Road to
Success-Tha South County
Business Bits.

Business during the week just passed
has been uniformly good-there has
been no great squirt, but a steady trade
such as must have been satisfactory to
all concerned. True, collections dur
ing the firstfew days of the month we're
not made with such promptness as
might have been desired, and returns
from country dealers were little slow !;
but there was marked and decided
improvement in this regard over the
same period of the month previous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Biaine's Health.

New YORK, May 5.-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie has received a letter from
Mrs. James G. Blaine, accepting an
invitation to join the Carnegie coach
ing party through the Scottish High
lands about the 9th of June. MIR.
Blaine's friends assert that it is evil
dence of his improved health that Blaine
can undertake such trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Peruvian Pointers.

LIMA, May 5.-The government has
declared Peruvian ports open to CHILEAN
traffic, with the exception of the ports
between Valparaiso and Antofagasta
in which zone some cases of cholera
are still reported.
A supreme decree was published last
night, depriving John L. Thorndike of
ell vested rights in the affairs of the
Molendo, Areqaips & Puno Railroad,
and appointing administration and
other principal employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Dickens.Custer,

The Dickens Custer Company are
making preparations to start the big
tnnnel to tap the General Custer mine.
They are confident that the mountain
is full OF good ore, and that the tunnel
VIII strike some paying lodges. The
mill IS Kept going on ore from the Gus
ter mine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Detroit District .

The smelter at Ingersoll. in the De-
trolt Mining District, is being pushed
to its utmost capacity. Three car loads
OF bullion going 10 per cent. in gold and
silver and 80 in copper were lately
shipped east. All the mines and pros
poets in the Detroit District are re-
ported as looking at their best, and a
prosperous season is assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
The Camas No. 2.

1t is a gratifying fact that Judge
Doniphan will work bis mill and the
Camas No. mine. That valuable piece
of property received a setback among
mining men last year through the failure
of Chase u Churchill, who worked it
under lease. Judge Doniphan will
make it pay, as he has done before, with
an undesirable old style mlll.-Inter-
Idaho,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
The Desp!Creek Country

Advices from this rich portion of Utah
are to the effect that the Florence Min
ing Company will soon commence ship
ping to this city, as an experiment. If
1t is found that such course will paw, a
large number of teams will be employed
for this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
The Sulphur Beds.

Latest advices from the sulphur teds
at Cove Creek, are to the effect that
25 tons are now shipped each week.
The sulphur is hauled by team to
Black Rock, on the Utah Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
The Sampson.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sampson Mining
Company will be held at the Office in
this city tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Total shipments for the week.
At Mr.. Hanauer's Office

the week was reported as fairly good
one. Bingham held up her end again,
as usual. Stockton was quiet, and Tin
tic was well represented. The Cotton
woods were not heard from, but Park
City had its usual shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

to buy their supplies at figures en-
abIing them a make fair profit on
manufactured goods. The amount still
accumulated in New York, however,
is reported as considerable. The de-
mand, therefore, is only moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Anchor.

Some few shares were sold during the
week, at $3.50. assessment paid. The
assessment is now due. May 26th is
named as the date of sale.