davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

10, 20, % AND so
ssrfr Err Rnf 6oSs ZEE INIT
: f.. / i ocS Esx i III n +
DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
We shall continue the sale of goods laid on. on
second noor At above discounts until closed We
do not them our new store. No. l2I5
u. hence the sacrifice.
1t will pay any wishing to purchase
DECORATED CHINA
To Sc the assortment A few Nice Dinner Sets.
Lamps and Plates among them.
JUST OPENED on first door large assortment
Of Novelties in Decorated China.
Nv. BEvERIDGE,
mh7-3m No. 1903 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

Soorrs EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND
HYPoPHosPHITRs.
ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK
So dissuise,l that IL can he taken. di2es,ed and
assimilated by the most sensitive stomach when the
plain oil b. tolerated. and by the combination
Of the oil with the hyPophosphites is much more
eficacious.
REMARKABLE AS FLESH PRODUCER.
PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING 1T.
SCOTS EMULSION is Acknowledged by physi-
Clans rote the Finest and Best the world
for the relief and cure IF
CONSUMPTION. sCRoFULA.
GENERAL DEBILITY. WASTING DISEASES.
EVACUATION, COLDS AND
CHRONIC COUGHS.
The xreas remedy for consumption and Wasting in
Children.
oc.2 Sold by all Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
Mrs WINsLOWTs sOOIaING SYRUP

Has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TkETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. ltSOOTHES
tleCHILD. sOfTENSt the GUNS, ALLAYSaH PAIN
CURES WIND COIIC. and Is the best remedy for
DlARRHEA. Sold by druggists In every part of the
world Be and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Z" and tAke other Kind - cents bottle.
ably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
THr SUPERIOR

TEE SUPERIOR
REMEDY
FOR ALL DISEASES
ORIGINATING IN
IMPURE BLOOD;
WHICH
MAY ALWAYS
BE RELIED UPON
TosIvE The BEST
SATISFACTION
sARsAPARILLA
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE Yor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

Fos DYspEpsr,
USE BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 81 Der bottle Genuine has
trade mark and cr0ssed red lines wrapper.
LIVERY DAY INCREASES THE POPULARITY
L. and sale Of Carters Little Liver Pills. The reason
Is that when onee used relief is follow Don't
FORGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24


veteran knew him as Jim" bus nobody seemed
| to have any idea that he had any other name
They were all pleased to see Jim
Sergt. HARRISON had charge of the third pre-.
| cinct reserve, but police duties were not at all
onerous. 1t was a sorrowfui crowd and there
was an entire absence of anything like bolster
| Gus conduct.
SIMPLE But IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
The church within was filed to the doors
Many ladies were in the crowd, that was Of it.
self made up Of all classes and conditions
On all the faces there were evidences
OF regret and sympathy. The service
| in the church was entirely devoid OF
Of any attempt at ceremony or display. 1t wa,
| simple, but it was deeply impressive The sur
piiced choir was present and added consid
erably to the beauty of the service.
They began with that beautiful hymn Of
hope Paradise" and as they were singing the
funeral party entered the H street door and the
pail bearers placed their burden in front of the
chancel.
II am the resurrection and the life; Whose
believeth in me, though he were dead. yet shall
he live" said the minister, beginning the buria
service OF the Episcopal church. A solemn
stiffness fell upon the congregation as Rev. DR.
The choir Joined in the responses and then lee
| in the hymn. Just as l am"
The minister read selection OF scriptures
beginning with the twentieth verse of the fif
| teenth chapter OF the First Epistle Il
a after which the words
| to dust, ashes to ashes" had been spoken the
choir sang with pleasing effect, II Heard &
| Voice from Heaven" There was no sermon
nor address Of any sort, but after the minister
had pronounced the benedictlon the hymn
abide With Me- was sung as a occasional
| That was all.
! At the conclusion Of the services the funera
party entered the carriages and started a
| once for the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
| station. The body was taken on the I2:l!
train to baltimore, where the interment 10 t.
| be made.
DIsTINoUrsHRp VISITORS.
| There were quite u number Of distinguished
visitors in the courtroom today. Among then
were ex-senator Spooner, Repressntativ,
Carruth, ex-Representative Polk Laffoou
ex-doorkeepcr Donaldson. Col. Fletcher John
! stou, Col. Terrell and other Kentuckians, :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
LAKE PARK TO OPEN
The Mile Track VIII be Ready
for Summer Races.
SOME BIG STONE QUARRIEs
Work Started on the Bamberger Kyune
Quarry and the Park City Quarry
nReal Estate Notes

MIR. Simon Bamberger, who is at the
head OF dozen or more important local
enterprises, was found busy debating cor
respondence and directing the movements
of half dozen clerks in his fine Office in
the Hooper building yesterday afternoon.
THE Kyune quarry of gray stone, To-
Gated Just hundred miles from this city,
three miles east from Pleasant Valley juno
ton, and known as the Bamberger quarry,
will be worked extensively this season. -
said Mr.. Bamberger. ''Work was begun
on the quarry last Tuesday by putting on
ten men, anu this force will be increased to
twenty five as the season advances"
Mr.. Bamberger is also directing work on
the old Dudley quarry near Park City, which
was recently incorporated as the Metropoli-
tan stone company. This is the oldest quarry
at the Park and is famous for the fine flag
ging taken out. "The stone" said Mr..
Bamberger, ''lies in lodges of thickness
from three inches to three feet, and is best
suited for paving sidewalks, curbing and
stone stills. 1t was from this quarry that
the stone was taken to curb Brigham and
Commercial Streets and it is the only stone
in Utah that has been used for this pur-
pose. The quarry is within a mile and a
half of the Union Pacific tracks and within
one mile of the Utah Central. The COM
pany has made arrangements to have the
Union Pacific extend a switch to the quarry
and though this will be little expensive it
will more than pay for itself by saving
hauling the stone by wagon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

To satisfy the Denver horsemen, Manager
Gillespie has added a 2:24 pace to the classes
announced There are thirty horses now on the
track training for the summer meeting A
large number of eastern horses will be here
SERGEANT FTTZMAURICE's report for yester-
days temperature is as follows: AT 5:33 am
Salt Lake city, 48; Helena, 81; Fort Custer, &C..
At IL :55-Salt Lake, "a; Ogden, 50; Stockton.
"a; Bingham, So; Park City, 50; Provo, So:
Logan, IS.
PAT SrRowTHER and Mrs. Amy E. Foster,
two OF the colored people who were arrested in
the Fifteenth ward on Tuesday night on the
charge of adultery, were examined before Com
missioner Greenman yesterday morning. The
evidence adduced failed to sustain the charge
and the defendants were discharged.
THERE was regular exodus of bunco men
from this city at the beginning of the week and
the police think they have rounded up all who
remained. The latter will doubtless follow
their comrades as soon as they get the oppor-
tunity and Marshal Young is to be congratu-
lated on having purified the atmosphere to so
considerable an extent.
THE examination of James It. Monk, the
recorder of the South Cottonwood Mining dis
trict, on the charge Of malfeasance in Office,
was to have been held before Commissioner
Wolcott yesterday morning, but as the com
missioner was engaged elsewhere, the hearing
was continued until Wednesday next, the de-
PENDANT giving bonds in the sum Of g., 900 to
secure his appearance at that time.
LAST night man named John Kavanaugh
went into Fitzgeralds saloon on Main street
and shortly afterwards became SO i'll that it
was thought he was dying. The police were
notified and the man was taken to the city all
After receiving medical treatment he revived
and will soon be all right. Kavanaugh was
formerly section hand, but his health has
been poor for a year past and of late his mind
has been falling.
THE, different committees in charge of the
inaugural ball are laying themselves out in
avish preparations for the great event. The
supper has been turned over to George Arbo-
CAST, who promises to Guido the chef of the
White House as caterer. The tables will be
spread in the annex. The Art annex. back OF
the balcony, will be utilized for the ladies'
dressing room. The Offices of the president
| and secretary will be converted into smoking
and dressing room for the gentlemen. The
floor is to be prepared by patent coat OF waz
and will be put in prime condition. Secretary
Gillespie has had three clerks overhauling the
city directory for Names and the 500 invitations
will be mailed early next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
THE BRICK FRAUD
1t Continues to be an Interesting
Theme.
How the Brick was Drilled, but the Drillings
Never Reached the Jeweler as
Alleged.

The gold brick swindle continued to be
on the streets yesterday.
AT one time there were those who would
not believe that Whitmore had been vic
tlmized, but as the days wore on, they
were compelled to admit that he had fallen.
A gentleman whose standing in business
circles would give his statements some
credence, said he believed the plot had been
laid Tor some months, and that the men who
worked the racket were but the tools of
daring gang whose existence in this ter
ritory had before been felt
hat method do you suppose was used
IN decelvlng Whitmore as to the character
OF the drillings! The drillings from the
orlck were tested by jeweler, and he pro-
nounced them gold.''
Eyes. That is all right. But the fact of
the matter is, the drilIings from the brick
never reached the jeweler at all: were
never even handled by Whitmore."
What do you mean by thatl"
Simply this. That it is the easiest thing
IN the world to get two envelopes of the
same size and color. Isn't it!''
"Yes"
'Well, the drillings from the brick were
placed in an envelope; the parties to the
fraud had another envelope containing the
true stuff The envelopes were changed;
that is all there is to the matter, and it was
very easy thing to do. The fellows re-
tanned the copper drillings and handed
Whitmore the loaded envelope
Up to an early hour this morning there
were no new developments. There are
those, however, who believe that the man
who was intercepted by Detective Franks
at Ogden, and who was thought to be one
of those implicated in the fraud, while I'M
doubtedly one of the gang, had nothing to
do with the robbery, and was used to ward
suspicion from the guilty parties.
Advices from Ogden are to the effect
that man named Hamilton Gregg is now
held there on suspicion Of being one of the
parties to the transaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
Something in the Wind.

The big railroad magnates are f1ocking to
Denver, and it begins to look as though
there was something in the wind. jay
Gould has just shaken the dust of Denver
from his feet and this morning Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who is at the head of one of
the greatest systems in America, is guest
of Denver. Before the sun sets tomorrow
evening President Perkins of the Burling
ton system will be here. There must be
something behind the visits of all these
officials, the local trainmen say, but they
are as much in in the dark as any one.
There seems to be lots of attractions in the
west just now for all the big trans-conti-
mental lines, and Denver is to be the arena
in which all battles are to be fought. It
will be big fight too, and whoever wins
will on top of the heap. The Rock Island
wants to extend west, as does the Burning
! ton, and very soon there are to be some
! very important moves made on the railroad
checkerboard. Jay Goulds Union Pacific
has line to Ogoen, while his Missouri
Pacific is fed at Pueblo by the Rio Grande.
| He ought to be satisfied. II he wants fur
| Their supremacy, he will have to fight for
it. The Burlington people have openly de-
clared that they want line to the West.
Just how far has not been told,
but they would like to cut slice
some from the Santa Fe's Midland road,
and at the same time whack big piece
from the Rio Grande, which feeds the
Union Pacific. Then the Rock Island
wants say as to what is going on, and it
might play smash with all combinations
that have been carefully made. President
Cable is aggressive if nothing else, and he
is too well posted to see his "a Man, route
left out in the cold through the machina
ton Of millionaire magnates.
! 1t is said that PRECEDENT Perkins will be
accompanied by several of the leading di-
rectors Of the Burlington, and they will
make detailed survey of the situation
| DcnUsr Ne,us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
s. The Exchange is hut an az

four ounces. The Exchange is but an. ex -.
tension of the Antelope vein. The Albany
Is down twenty feet, and its ore assays 1863
ounces. This is also on the same vein as
the Antelope and Exchange, giving a con-
tinuous vein of $500 feet for the three
claims.
I'll Union Flag hasa cut of about ten
feet. At the farthest end of the cut there
IS tbree-foot vein that widens out very
abruptly as it goes down.
"Only cut of few feet was made on the
Paymaster until ore was found. Some of
this was semitic Mr.. Foote, (before he died,
and it assayed 255 ounces in silver and %
per cent lead. These were picked pieces
There has already been found twelve
loot body of ore in this ledge"
When asked what he considered the
group worth, Mr.. Young replied:
Il consider the Harrisonuworth 100000,
the Well Anna and its group worth $780,
oO0; the Mint and Exchange are also very
valuable mines but they are not sufficiently
developed to say what they are worth. So
lar tney make better showing than any
OF the other mines''
When asked to state the consideration he
paid for one-half interest in the group Mr..
Young refused to tell. 1t was, however,
learned from other sources that S25, 00G
cneck had passed from Mr.. Young to Mr..
1looetts to secure the sale of property
valued at half a million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
AN ALL-AROUND DAY
Trading on Change More Gen.
eral Than for Weeks.
DAILY, HORN SILVER, wooDsIDE
The Bulls Braced Up and Began the Summer
Campaign in Earnest-Other Min
Ing News.

There was tone to the stock market yes
terday and the lethargy of the past few
weeks was thrown off aud summer cam
palgn inaugurated with good send off.
Jake Bamberger resumed his position as
the dictator of the pit and during Treweek's
absence finds 1t easy sailing, though Stew
enson will steal tack on him when he
lays out his courses loosely and gives q
chance for the Little Napoleon to ledge"
Anchor showed her colors in gala style
with $685. bid, and Apex held the high
notch OF IL cents. Bamberger parted with
an even thousand shares to Stevenson.
Hamburger also bought 1000 Congo,
Stevenson and Conklin selling.
Crescent sold at 33. Daily woke up and
| Tailed 100 share sale at SlS.75, Bamberger
to Stevenson.
The most lively slzirmish was on Malad,
when there was good deal of cross firing
on seller and buyer, 10 and 80 days. BAN
berger sold Il, 0G0 shares, Stevenson and
Conkiin. Two thousand shares of Stanley
brought II cents, and Stevenson parted
with 300 shares of Woodside to Conklin
and Bamberger at 50.
The first sale of silver certificates for
weeks was scored at 961s, Stevenson to
Bamberger.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
MiniugN Otes.

The Glencoe is now the leading mine in
Blue Ledge district They have large
quantity of ore now on the dump ready to
be handled as soon as the snow is gone so
as to allow teaming to be done. The ore of
this mine is mostly low grade, but accord
ing to reports there is mountain of it in
sight. Ware.
The Massachusetts stock has been made
assessable.
The most encouraging reports come from
the Eureka Consolidated at Tintic.
Samples of ore from the South Fork Con-
solidated. in Big Cottonwood, were re-
ceived here Yesterday. The assays showed
Is lead and 46 silver.
Work is heing actively pushed on the
Mary Belle mine, in the hills to the north
of the city.
The present weather will do much toward
improving the roads in the various mining
camps and thus increasing the weekly out
put of ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
BOARD for the first time in many years, the

board for the first time in many years, the
occasion being dinner given by William
Berri, proprietor Of the Standard Union, to
hon. M: H. De Young, Of San Francisco.
One incident in connection with the din
ner was the meeting of the committee of
the International press clubs, appointed at
the convention in Pittsburgh of which
committee De Young is chairman. They
decided to hold the next convention of the
league In San Francisco, commencing the
last Wednesday in January, 1892 A most
elaborate dinner was served and a beauti-
ful souvenir given each guest, symbolic of
the state from which the guest of the even
ing nailed, consisting of a golden shell
which, opening with hinge, was found
filled with miniature roses, the inside of
each upper she'll being Inscribed with the
name M. H. De Young. After coffee,
Mr.. Berri, in a complimentary man
ner, spoke of the journalists they
had the honor to entertain. De Young
made handsome reply, thanking them for
the great honor conferred upon him, and
upon San Francisco in holding the next
convention there. On behalf of the San
Francisco press club, newspaper proprie-
tors, and the hospitable people of the
Golden state, he promised them hearty
welcome. In fact he would take it upon
himself to promise everything bat sleep.
Most eulogistic speeches about Mr. De
Young and his career in the east were
made by Colonel Shepherd, Murat Hal
stead Minister to China Blair, Andrew
Mclean, of the Citizen, and Don G.
Seitz, Of the Eagle, Foster Coates
| president of the league, made the closing
| speech and the committee escorted De
Young back to his hotel. Among the guests
were Minister Blair, Murat Halstead
Colonel Elliot, F. Shepherd, j. A. Dalton,
Andrew Mclean, Foster Coates, of the
Mail and Express; M. E. Page, of the Brook
lyn Eagle; Bernard Peters, of the Times
H. L. Bridgman; E. M. Monroe, of the
Life; G. A. Gordon, of the Uorld; William
Cullen Bryant, Don c. Seitz; D. a. Speery
John Buckaway, j. Delmar, John A. Nc
Kay, M. +. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
NOTTCE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the Office
OF George Sutherland, president of board
of directors of the territorial insane asylum,
in Provo, Utah, until noon, May s, 1881, for
the plumbing. steam heating and ventilat-
ing apparatus, drainage, electrical work
and hardware required for completion OF
the asylum building at Provo city, Utah
territory.
Bidders will be required to accompany
their bids with a certified check of $500 for
hardware, and $1,000 for steam heating,
plumbing or electrical work.
The board of directors reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Plans and specii-
cations for the several classes of work are
open for inspection at the Office of the
architect R. Kletting, Hooper g. Eldredge
building, Salt Lake city, Utah.
w. N. DUsENBURY,
Chairman of Building Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
The Sales Of Yesterday.

Annie Powell Bolt to William L. Perkins
and wife, part of lot l. block 135 plat A S1,6CO
Lewis E. Cassidy and wife to w. II. Cas-
ady, part of section 81, township
south, range west /
Edward H Anderson and wife to Mary E.
Fenton Hayes, part OF lot g, block /,
hve-acre plat A, big field. . 425
Bolivar Roberts and wife to Lars Jensen,
lots and l6, block 22, with ether prop
erty, big field, five acre. 5000
John b. Farlow and wife to Oscar B. Gro
shell ct al, part of lot 5. block 81. plat A
Michael Smith and wife to WillfamC
Gregg, trustee, mining properly .....- 5
Thomas P. Murray and wife to William
@. Gregg. trustee mining property 5
w. G. Bowring and wife to William c.
Gregg, trustee, mining property 5
Silas S. Jones and wife to William G.
Gregg, trustee, mining property 5
James 3. Hamilton to Arthur G. Wheel
ock lots in Hamilton's subdivision $500
Fred n. Berthoff to Mark Spencer lot g.
block g Coates & Corums subdivision 500
Chester S. Henderson ct al. to F. E. Stair
part of lot 8, block 4. plat D--- $3.50
Theodore A. Davis ct al. Cornelius VII
to Garden City 800
LeGrand Young and wife to Martha Fer
guson, part of block 70, Sandy Station
plat ---..- .-..-----.... $50
C. e. Wantland to Charles B. Young, lots
g. and 10, block 2, Agricultural park,
plat B--------......- 500
James Hamilton ct ux. to Peter
Adams, part of block 8, Belongs first
addition. -----.------ 1900
LeGrand Young ct al. to William Hard
castle, lots /, Is, 16 and ID, block So,
Sandy Station plat. 70
Total 497
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. H. CARSON, OF Anaconda, Mont is ct the
Walker.
GUS HOLMES will return from Chicago Satur
day morning.
HON. GEORGE FITCH, of Berlin, Wis. is at
the Walker.
GEORGE ARTHUR RICE, of Eureka, is at the
Walker house.
H. j. TAYLOR. Washington D. c., is regis
tered at the Walker.
+. II. HARRISON. an Evanston commercial
drummer, is at the Cullen.
G. Q. PETERSON. Pueblo Colo; F. Parker.
Omaha, Neb., are at the Cliff.
HENRY SUEss, Denver; Frank Hitchon, Mar.
inette, Wis, are at the Walker.
j. B. PATTON, representing New York dry
goods jobbipg house. is at the Templeton
d. L. BAKER, Boston; D. J. Medburg, New
York; G. E. Locke, Chicago, are at the Temple
ton.
DIR. MCLENNAN, w. j. Kenney, A. M. Mean.
San Francisco; E. Dean, Aurora, Neb., ARE at
the Cliff
JAMES THOMPSON, of Provo, manager of a
large lumber company at Tacoma, is at the
White House.
W. HARRY SMoYER and John Phair. repre-
senting large varnish house of New York CITY
are at the Cullen.
J. j. REIN, Provo; w. Quale Denver: FL,
Tretcher. Buffalo; II. NJ Husdell and wife. park
City; A. w. Dampier, New York; S. L. Woolf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-24
The Alexander.

The Alexander.
A gentleman who is interested in the
Alexander mine, situated in the West
Mountain, Sanpete county, returned from
visit to the property last evening. GAIL
that had been told me, concerning the
richness of the property" he said, 81 more
than verified from actual observation, and
| am satisfied that the Alexander will yet
develop into one of the biggest mines In
Utah. L brought up several samples, which
l have submitted to the assayer, and l am
sure the returns will be mach better than
any so far obtained. The development of
the Alexander and the property contagious
to It, of which there is considerable
located and now being worked by Salt
Lake parties will give substantial boom
i to business in that section of Utah Yes,
l have great faith in the mineral resources
of Sanpete county; let those pin their faith
| to Deep Creek who will''