davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Murdered his Son and Attempted TO XIII
his Wife,

PALMER Mass, June li.-Edward +. Costello n brake.
man employed hy the New London and Northern Rail
road Company instantly killed his little SON 10 months
old at 20 T. 81 to day, while tho child Law aslrep in itA
cradle lilo stood directly over tho hoy and shot nm
the bullet entering the breast Costello then red Tires
shot at his wife striking her corset kterl which
sGyud her llfe. DOMESTIC trouble was The cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Germany. Marsor ruprov.u.n,,

BERLIN. June 1.-THE Hamburg Boersen-
Halle says that the Harbor bill proposes deep
harhor at CuNhaven and tho enlargement of
tho fishing harbors. the whole 10 cost C,OUO 600
marks, which will DO borrowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
A Clergyman Killed by tho Cars.

WILMINGTON. Del. juno 1.-THE Rev. Lu-
cus c. Thomas. d. D.. aged "A years. at one
time editor Of the organ of the sect known as
The Brothers Of Christ. was struck by a train
ut Dover tonight and instantly killed. lie
Years $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Commissioner neatue,. Reply.

street Cleaning Commissioner BeAttio sent letter to
President Wilson OF tho Health Board yesterday reply
ing complaints of uncean streets Ito says that tho
report of Chief sanitary Inspector William Huard was
nadc NJ from an examination made by that official be.
fore tie schedule time Tor tho removal of ashes md
garbage from a." district or else that tho NJ o. and
EarhaE- ad not born removed for the that tho
ouseholders neglected to put them out the sidewalk
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

NKwHrRrroWr June il.-At $50 this afternoon tho
pyroNylene house at the Lthoi Works exploded with
Rterrnc noise alarming the entire city. Tho building
almost entirely dem nshcd INT the ire department.
prevented tho flames from SPREADING Charles w.
Eustls All employee mad three ribs broken and Ioro.
miah Burns md French boy were badly burned about
the hAudA Tho total lUss is SEQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

The Hon ". " DickeHon OF Grant county has been
nominated for Congress on the 2O7th ballot 81 Carroll
ton, Ky, to succeed senatore.ect Carlisle
Tho Hon c. A BoutelIe was unanimously rcnomin
Maine district
The great oblsctori NJ. Holman, was nominated by
Acclanati0n at BTookYile Ind ysEerdRy for another
seat IN CoDgISsL "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Clemson 10 Isun NYiIIlnma

Articles were signed last evening for a mile running
race between Gleason OF Orange and Williams OF New.
ark for purse OF 500 ami tho Championship of the
state. lilo race viii be RIM on Iuue - at Orange:
Gleason recently tie three mile championship or
the StEle by defeating putrans VI il,ESpeIh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
OBITUARY.

city, died on Tuesday at his summer homo in
Stockbridge. Mass. at tho age OF ~ years. He
was u son of the late Rev. DR.. Joseph Tucker.
man Of Boston. He came to New York when {
young man. and engaged with his brother II
the iron business, which became very extern
sive Mr.. Tuckerman was also some years age
largely interested in number OF railroads and
| other enterprises. He was for years an active
worker in tho Childrens Aid Society and tol
| other charities. OF late years he had been liv-
| ing in retirement, passing most o. his time IN
| Washington. He leaves four sons and three
| daughters.
| Miss Sophia Faulkner died at her home in
Fairharen, yesterday after n brief illness. aged
| late Capt. William Farren. who was killed by
| being thrown from sleigh TWO years ago. lie
come con- eo Of to DO pads 800
per year if she remained single. II she married
she was to have $1,000 per year. The heirs-at-
| law n brother and several nephews and nieces.
induced Miss Faulkner to release the trust
upon the receint Of S5i;OOO. and tho property
was divided. Miss Faulkner was Baltimore
lady.
New York Mills, y, I. died on, Monday. III
tive OF scotland. OF lnie years he has been
placing money in Western farm mortgages for
New York trust f 5d 30 while
stricken down with malaral foyer and died.
lie leaves wife and two sons. the latter re-
siding in Utica
William H. Scoville. a respected member OF
the Broome county bar. died at BinGhamton
on Monday aged 45 years, He studied law
with Judge Griswold Of Binhamton. and WAS
, " bi ~ III Ut ~ fuo; ~ SCI ,ou US IttS
ona to W ~ rit III 100 tho
,nrt,nr 81 Tho ioCai nrm ~ Scoyiiia Z newitt
Ia iaares n widSW ~ ~ -
Mrs phi,anIo II IJorris &c deod az Norwich
trrni,nS En"s ona ~ tho niNn"ar eettIers 81
Tho TnenanTo vaiiev md mo Wife of the late
Dir. Harvey Harris, for many years n leading
physician at NorWhich She was notably ac-
tive in religious work. She leaves two sons.
Ex-Congressman Hugh Buchanan OF Georgia
died on Tuesday morning at his home in New
mar. He was appointed u Judge OF tho Superior
Courts OF Georgia IN 1877. which position no
nero " iHSu,WIieh no WIS etectei 70 me ortS-
DIR: Orlando /. Kenyon who died on Satur-
moss @2 a as real estate broker was Il native of
and for many years practising physician in
frIend j.; IN md e cnmMt ' ie'H'eS anu
Flehus III onoiuI county
Mrs. Susan Huntor. widow OF tho late
stephen Hunter; died ut IroWell Point, y, j.
on SUNDAY aEel y: yenrs. Sho was a native
WIS yyi-jeiv rnnnorta1 umHoD Cld 6rnnrn
county families
-, Dii. D.. 900 .h ,.. ,
1uuEs C'ep oIe oI re I
@ ~ routn' n, @ uivu IL
New bedford on Mednesday' aged "a years.
Deuioru anu aIso JuuEe oi fropa'e ior Dilstol
county.
benjamin Posten. formerly in business in
Middletown n y died on Thursday In Cole
vile; \. j.. aged 10 years. He was veteran OF
tho Fifteenth Regiment New Jersey Nolun-
teers. ITO had no family.
Son,uoI Y Coo n wall known pnder.okar ~
Canton. Pa. died Yesterday morning Of blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
MaII and Wind Storm.

CARLISLE Pa, June II "A severe hail and wind storm
passed over the entire cumberland valley this evening
doing considerable damage TO the growing crops Hail
fell in large quantities IRON the reports hero
this evening from tho surrounding county the dGmals
10 property WAS heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

The Royal Baking Powder is
absolutely pure, for I have so
found it in many tests made
both for that company and the
United States Government. I'm
doubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder.---H. A.
MOTT, Phi. D., u. S. Govt
Chemist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

PARIS. June 11.-.A violent shock OF earth
quake has occurred Mt Poligny and other towns
In tho Department OF Jura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
soutLnmptou ESQ Year. Old.

Southampton, Long Island, will celebrate the 25oth
anniversary OF its settlement to-day The whole OF SUI
folk county 10 expected 10 participate Henry ParGon
Hedges 10 years Old, native or lathamptUn. will be
the orator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

For infants 10 one that claims the attention OF ALL Tho
hest food for an infant whether sick we'll, is that
which closely resembles mothers milk. Mein's Food
exactly meets that requirement. II IL prepared for use
BY simply dtlSolyiDg II IN hot water and Ililk-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
Michael DayItt Very III.

LONDON. juno l1.-Mr. Michael Davitt, the
wel-known Irish Nationalist. is seriously ill.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her chStoriAs
When She was CnId she cried for CaStOFiA,
When she became Miss, she eluug to CAStOria,'
WhsH she bad ChIIdrsH, Shs gave thS@ 0As.SEtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

Tho racer Hen H. d.rd here to dav He had benn
poisoned BY artcnc No one IL ct sUEI Scied lilo as
nVe.year old with a record ~ 2.2Uls aud Was Ell,
tered Tor tho $50 pacing TO morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12
TrottinG at JnnesvilIe.
ILnln : -

M M,i,'n As,n"h'
DutO '''''''''''''' ''''''.'.......,,2 JdiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-12

President Harrison 10 the He formed Church
Tho following letter was road Yesterday TO
tho General Synod Of tho Reformed Church at
Aspury Park:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTOS, ID. G., :
InnInn i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
e " ~ " Monday ne


well equipped with all the modern appara-
tus. including charts of all kinds and the
latest and best improved desks. And
with the d disappearance of the Cd
style education, with teachers and
birch, comes modern thought and ideas in
educational matters. No more does the
tattered, shivering urchin stand before his
birch across his back, or his hand dashed
with the ferule, because of disobeying
some rule of the school.
Among the latest educational structures
is the new district schoolhouse built of
brick, which has just been com pleted. Also
the new Wasatch academy, built by the
Presbyterian mission, which is by far the
finest structure this side of Salt Lake city.
Ii is fast nearing completion and is an or
nament TO the town.
Hotel accommodations are far inadequate
to accommodate the number of travellers
and guests who visit our city There is
money awaiting the investor who will give
US more commodious hotel room.
The Rio Grande Western is erecting q
fine depot house here. They have a host Of
carpenters at work and are rushing the
building to completion.
Agent Green reports business on the new
road far better than they ever anticipated.
Not only are large quantities brought in,
but grain and lumber are being shipped
every day TO markets elsewhere.
Cuy Attorney Jacob johnson was pros
ecuting case of grand larceny mere yes
terday.
Commissioner Zabrisike's time was occu-
pied Wednesday and Thursday in a case
wherein the plaintiff sued TO recover a
whisky bill of Soa. The jury returned a
verdictin favor of the plaintiff.
The beautiful weather we have had SO
long seems to be giving way to King
winter.
Mt. PLEASANT, Dec. 10, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
NnNOc

Digby Bull sand wife have reioinsd Nc
CALI.
Peuline Hall is making lots of money on
the road.
Cora Tanners new play is net a go, &C
cording to the Mirror.
Strauss and his orchestra have returned
to Vienna. They only came as far west as
Omaha.
A recent number of the american .irt
Journal has picture of B. Is. Young, with
a handsome notice of himself and wife.
Stuart Robson is doing an immense bust
ness on the road. SIS Marriage Failure!n
is an enormous success, financially at least
Frederick Warde has purchased Henry
Guy Carleton's new play, The Lions
Mouth, and will do it for the first time in
San Francisco.
Herne and Leavitt had big row in Port
land, and Herne closed up the house, claim
ing he couldn't get his dues under his con-
tract with Leavitt.
Emma Abbott is singing in Portland
next door to a corner which her husband
bought her just before his death for S55, 600
1t is now worth $4,000.
Rosabel Morrison, daughter of Lewis. is
to star under the management of her nus
band, Mr.. Abraham. Our only word of
ad vice to Rosabel is--Don't.
Nat NJ. Brigham is said to have come out
of his shell at last-at least for favored
Ogden. He is announced TO sing at the new
opera house there at the local benefit on
January l.
The Choral will take a plunge into Hay
denis ever charming Seasons at their
meeting to-morrow night. Last Mondays
special rehearsal will have the effect of
largely swelling the honorary membership
of the society.
The Mirror jumps upon Locke g. Davis
this week. 1t looks as if a crisis were ap-
preaching in their affairs, and the only re-
greet the public will have is that fair Emma
Juch should have engaged herself to so ire
sponsible firm.
The Dramatic Mirrors Christmas num-
Der has reached Salt Lake. Nothing that
we have seen is handsomer, or better
catches the glad, light hearted spirit of
Christmas tine. 1t is something that will
be cherished in and out of the profession.
Henry Lee has at last reached the height
of his ambition. He is the proud manager
of London theatre-the Avenue-which
be secured last week for the term of one
year. The attraction, of course, is to be
Monte Cristo," which has not been PLAYED
in London for nearly quarter of a CEN
tury.-MgTOr.
The money tightness in the east is affect
ing the theatres. Last week there was a
heavy number of attractions ''called back,
from the road on account of poor business
Among themsare Herrman's Vaudevilles,
Russell's prince and Pauper'' company,
Kate Putnam, Agnes Herndon, NJ. B.
Curtis and James Owen O'Connor, Janau-
scheck's company is idle at Kankakee, but
it is claimed to be due to one of the princi-
pals indulging in the cup that cheers.
A number of Salt Lakers intended going
UP to Ogden on the goth to attend Emma
Abbott's opening Of the new opera house.
No seats were reserved for out-of town
people. however, every place going the first
day. We learn thatSl.50 will be the rul-
ing down stairs price, not only for the
first night, but for all time. 1t is said that
Abbott is booked in Ogden for the Goth,
Both and 3lst, but Manager Burton says
her engagement commences here on the 31st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
and but twice did I have an opportunity tic

and but twice did have an opportunity to
converse with him at any length
On these two occasions we were alone
together, and | talked just enough to keep
Mr.. Forrest going-an easy task, for little
more was necessary TO keep him talking
than 10 seem to be interested in what he
was saying.
Both times he spoke of Kean, with whom
he played when kean was in this country.
And with what warmth ne spoke of him!
NO language was too eQlo CYSTIC for him to
use in expressing his opinion of kean's
presentations.
he dwelt especially, | remember, on
hean's Othello. Said ne, in speaking of it:
! would give $50 week for the rest of
my life, and leave it so that my estate, ii
large enough, should pay $50 week for
fifty years after nay death, to hear anyone
read "Othello's'' farewell once a week,
during the rest of my Efe, as Edmund
heau read It, l tried and tried, and studied
and tried IN vain 10 produce the effect with
the speech that kean produced with it,
until one evening when l was playing at
the old Broadway theatre. On that even
ing God Almighty, it would seem, inspired
me Tor the occasion; struck the keynote
and went through the speech to my entire
satisfaction. They gave me five distinct
rounds OF applause for it. That night
last But, sir, / have never been able to do
it slnce.''
In speaking further of Kean, Forrest
said:
"You might take your Barbages, and
your Bettertons, and your Garricks, aud
your Talmas, and add to them old Rosclus,
of Rome, and the sum OF them ali would
not make one Edmund Kean."
For Kean's physical powers Forrest
| seemed To have SparcalV less adnira tiOn
than for his marvellous art, said he:
''Kean was a little mamie came hardly
above my shoulder-but in strength he was
giant. Why, sir, he could go into the
street and lick ten draymen with his fists"
hean was only ) feet inches tall, but he
measured u inches round the chest
Alfred AHrS in the Christmas Mirror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
UP WITH THE TIMES.
hit. Pleasant Forging to the Front in ROYAL
Style-Newsy Notes.

Mt. Pleasant Forging to the Front in Royal
Style-Newsy Notes.
One by one the old landmarks disappear.
and give way to more comely and tasteful
improvements in our city. The last vest
ige of what was once known as the old
fort, wherein the pioneers OF Mount Pleas
ant were domiciled with their families in
times of Indian depredations, has now been
torn down and the rocks of which it was
constructed used in curbing Pleasant
creek, which runs through the city. How
wildly is brought to the mind of your cor
respondent those days of Indian hostilities.
when as mere STRIPPING, the beating of
"bass-drum" announced the call of fathers
and brothers to pursue some of the red
skins who had either stolen somebody's
horses or cattle or some unfortunate man
HAD met his death. But those DAYS are
past and gone and only return as memory
brings them forth.
The last few years have brought with
them great changes and improvements.
Beside the old log one roomed dingy look
ing schoolhouses now stand large and
more commodious ones, brick or adobe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
NEW CoNoyER BROS. upRIGHT

At great sacrifice. A private party will
sell magnificent rs octave triple strung,
French repeating action, all modern i'm
provements, fancy French walnut Cabinet
Grand Conover Boss Piano, with patent
plush stool and elegantly embroid cred
cover. Manufacturers guaranteed Roy
for shipping. Call tomorrow; rs w. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
CHURCH AND CREED.
Religious services will be conducted in
the various churches as follows:

Religious services will be conducted in
the various churches as follows:
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LArrER.DAy
SAINTS. Lake Stake of Zion, Angus NJ.
Cannon, president; Joseph f.. TAYLOR and
Charles w. Penrose, counseors Meeting this
afternoon at2 o'clock
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.-F'irst South he
tween Second and Third East. HOLY com
murlon at am Sunday school, Gas am.
Morning prayer and sermon. II am. Bible class
at 6:S0 p. m Evening prayer and sermon at
$50: st. Peters chapel Opposite Warm
Springs) evening prayer and sermon at D. NJ
UNITARIAN services will be held in Salt Lake
theatre at II a. N. Sermon by the Rev Trow.
bridge B. Forbush, of Chicago "A Unitarian's
Thought OF Cod Music by prominent singers.
TEMPLE OF HONOR HALL.-Corner of First
South and Main street. Divine service con
short sermon Sister Miller delivers messages
to persons in the audience from their guardian
angels and spirit friends. Text; ''F.xcepf We
become as a little child We cannot enter tae
kingdom of heaven"
ST. PAULs CHAPEL - Corner of Main and
Fourth South. Divine services to-day Sunday
December u, 1890, as follows: Morning nraver
sermon ana celebration of holy communion at ii
q. m. Evening prayer a1d sermon at 7:3O p. m.
Bible class at 80 p. N.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rey T
Brainerd Thrall pastor. All services held at
Hammond hall chapel (Salt Lake academy. on
Third South street, just east of Third East.
Sermon for Christmas at II am. Sunday school
at 1890 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society at
$50 p. m. Sunday school Christmas festival on
Wednesday evening. Strangers welcome at
all services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Public
worship at II a. m, and Christmas sermon by the
pastor Sabbath school at 1880. Young Peo-
pies society at GEO. Evening worship nt 7 20
and annual meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society, with sermon by The pastor.
Seats free at all these services
SUNDAY Spiritual services, 7:3o D. m. s2iS
S. West Temple, A. o. q. W. Rall. Mr. and
Mrs. Perkins will speak and give spirit mes
sageS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
IMMENSE LINE OF TOYS
At Dinwoodey's, all kinds, cheap.
BEAVER AND OTTER
pes at NOBLE. WooD & Co.
Capes at
ELEGANT GRAND

Sohmer piano sells regularly at $780, our
price, $500. F. E. WARREN Nero. Co.
10 East, Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
Sohmer Pianos.

Everything in the liquor and wine line at
the Bodega, 10 Commercial street. Tele-
phone 365.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
ELEGANT GRAND

Sohmer piano sells regularly at $3.50; our
price, $500. L. z. WARREN Nero. CO.
10 East, Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
FOR SALE.-REAl ESTATE,
MnST RE SOLn.

CPEAK QUICK OR YOU LOOSE 1T. A
y beautiful little home cheap 5x5, brick
house, city water, half block from street car.
No. 266 Z street. reduced 10 $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

Add to the ninety-five deaths which have oc
Cured in the city fourteen brought from distant
places for interment, will make the total re-
corded deaths 109.
DANIEL dunno,
Citv Snytop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

CUSTER MILLER, THE PROPHECIES,
- conducts divine service at the Temple OF
Honor hall corner of First South and Main
street, every Sunday evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
After a short sermon she delivers messages to
angels and spirit friends. In this way the Mes.
sian is restoring the fullness Of the spiritual
gifts Of His gospel to His people. Mrs. Miller
may also be interviewed every week day at heI
residence, Pol S. Yves Temple street. Prtvats
interviews each 81. Spiritual circles on Tues.
day and Thursday evenings. Admission, %
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
Free ants!

An employment advertisements inserted three
times without charge; other advertisements in
this column l0c. per line first insertion, sc. each
time after; By the month, 81 per line. Marriage
notices, IL; birth notices. Soc; death announce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

Xix nights of dollar and half attractions
and taose six during holiday week make up
eavy bill of fare, but that is what Salt
Like will enter upon Tomorrow night.
Louis James and Clara Morris are both
strong attractions-few could be found bet
lee aoe to breast the contrary winds of
holiday Eeek-the week more dreaded by
Tie profession than any other in the year,
Except the week of November elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

GREAT FORTUNE TELLER. THE YOUNG
VI Madame Zadella remains a few days
longer; tells from the cradle to the grave;
brings separated lovers together; causes speedy
and successful marriages. charms given foi
luck and love; tells gentlemen or ladies. Calls
every hidden mystery; gives luciy numbers
cures corns and buniOns; breaks evil influences,
1873 Second South east. Niidgley block. room 1
up stairs. Open every day, including Sundays.
Call and be convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
DRAMATIC ANDLYRIC
4 PCnder0uS Week of Attrac-
tons at the Theatre.
LOUIS JAMES. CLARA NORRIS.
Fi2sco of Black Face Without the Cork-For.
rests Opinion Of kean-Latest
News Notes.

The past week has been devoid of any
notable instance in amusement circles, un-
less we except the somewhat peculiar spec
tacle of a minstrel show opening on its
first night to crammed house and closing
on its third to a bakers dozen. Cleveland's
genuine darkies are probably the best of
their kind going, but the kind is not one
that was ever popular in Salt Lake, and
three nights Just overshot the mark.
The variety theatre has drawn paying
audiences every night, the gallery being
packed as a rule and the 5O-cent seats being
fairly patronized. a change of bill is an
uOdncei Cor tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
DIVIDEND NO. As.

a FFICE OF THE DAILY MINING COM.
" pany. Salt Lake city, Utah December L.
1890 The beard of directors have declared d
dividend for November of thirty seven thou
sand five hundred dollars (S37,000) the same
being twenty five cents per share upon the cap
1tal stock OF the company, payable December
81, 1871. at the office OF The company No. I25
south Main street Cup stairS) Salt Lake city,
Utah territory, and at the office of the Treas
urer j. 3. Haggn San Francisco Cal, and at
the ot1ice of the tran sfer agents. Messrs Ecuas-
berry, q Co. Mills building, 10. Is Broad street,
New York. Transfers close December 25, 1880.
II. G. Chambers. president.