davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

A. Frazer 4 Co. of Quebec, stsamboa4 own
ers and general merchants, are IN financial
dificnltiea Thar liabilities are placed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
THOMAS BOWLING son. Aucts. els s. n. W.

REGULAR SALE oF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HokSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS. Etc.
WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS AND BAZAAR
OF. STREET NoRTHWEST, sATU.lD Y
SEPTEMBER TENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK A VI,
Embracing in part Psrlor, Chamber and Dining
no n. Furniture. Sideoards. Chairs Hair and other
Mattresses. Feather Pillows and Bolsiars. ". w. Cots
and Coz Mattresses. Carye's Stoves, a..
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
One Speeding Buggy, Victoria. Gonna
Rocksway and a number OF Secondhand CARRIAGES
Wagons. &C.
THOMAS BOWLING & SON,
sTS-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
T ATlMER SLOAN. Aucticneers, l405 i.

Auction 70 cLosk AZ ESTtiF,. -
On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH 1882. AT
HALF-fAsT FIVE NJ. ! will offer for sale pub
nc auction In front Of the premises lot numbered ten
Barry Farm estate. made by the trustees,
lumhta.
IerHs OF sale Onehaf cash and the balance in 81 Z
aud twelve months. secured ly decd II trust TIE
property. or all cash. ST OPTION % purchasers de-
post Of Slno to be made at time Of sale Terms be
COM lied with in zen days deposit he forfeited
ConveyGncinR at cost % purchaser The Of
Sale IS to close the estate OF Samuel Able decetsea
JAMES II SMITH
Attorney for said Us ate,
se6-dkds go a. "a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
FOR sEasICKNEss
Csc Hor,fora,s Acid Pho.ph.t

DIV. w. Blackman, Brooklyn. N. T., says: ~
am very much pleased with 1t In seasickness.
Several cases have been brought TO Ily attention
where It afforded prompt and entire rellef.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

THE BOSTON CFsNPToS ESoCKTD OFT IN THE
TvKSTT-FIRsr RoUSD-KIs MASLT SPEECH IN
THE RING-CORBZrT TOO QUICK FOR THE
OLDER FIGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING
7 ArIMER q SLOAN. Auctioneer..

7 ArIMER SLOAN. Auctionee-s.
SPECIAL
- THURSDAY EVENING SALE.
LADIES' N1NTER JACKETS AND CI0AES.
CHInEEN'S REEFERs, JAeKSrfs, re, IL All
ABOUT lSo GARMENTS IN PERFECT CoNDf-
TO-DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. rIGHrH. 1892. az
HAl:F-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK NJ WITHIN our
spsciogs sales room l4o5 stree; Csecond noorD.
VIII sell lNse lot - garments as above mentioned
So many other me goods, such as UnderNsar.
Il LkTiMER SLOAN. Aucticnecrs.
4 UCTloN SALE OF UNREDEENEp PLEDGES
F. WARREN JOHNSON. Auctioneer.
y VIII sell by public auction Of the store o.. II X
nn..Vv"h' iStS IA ave- n. ". commencing TIL rs
DAh. SEPIEMBER EIGHTH, lse9, at TEN
O'CLOCK. A VI. This sale Will include all goods IA
ms STOCK upon which interest - due twelve months or
more. sale VIII consist of watches 81 all klnss
chalns charms lorkets scarf pins studs. earrings
lace pms neck chains. bracelets. cuff buttons pian
sold and set rings, diamonds AMI other preciou.
stones, solid s;verware. double guns sc Sale Will
continue morning at 10 clock aud evenings At Z
O'CLOCK IN til all the lots sold
Ticket holders please take notice
b h. FULTON PawnhSoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

A Popular victory for the California Pu-
gili-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

I'fioA T.. NAU0AMAN. Real Estate suctuneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TH fi fh AND rnrfrhkiNrrHs sTn Mis-
RSTnRWafnMSSir % rg r Hr1r4i ST nhlr
BfFw I FH Esh sSb bFar Ms6l
b virtue Of tnree deeds - trist recorded rosI,ec:-
i SS afI L. ls g. a1 s Of S tn. Las .si
records q the DistIict Of Colunbia will -.l q
faaSFR MEL fani Il he At II ni M2NpAk
nel's subdivision q certain ots IN square s. a. Ir
pat in 9pok T. ioig %. OF the records surveyors
dwsas .s'''' VI ii'iA improved each hy sfieN
ii@I T sss-eaf..r sAlIF DAY. Al or,R-
auction IN irpbt % i'e premises Its ~. and l:ss
square 2si each Improved SS irfcs dse,..ns S.int
in a sy 26 feet WIDE. between 18th and iIth and
On L1,oealatsiy thereafter. on SAME DAY. At SIX
front Of the premises lots * AID - in W,Ii,Sm X
oegse- subdivision OF original loi id IN square lon.
Of the surveyors 0fce .! saii Dstrii imI r6ves Sg
hrica dwelling and stable.
which dspcslt u 8 90 must be usie each lot
tg , s Ss. 1anee IN lree equ = nsai n '.
chaser bearing interest from saT AID sscnrs.
cash. opSn 5' q ts s'I rarhss All c rSF - aa
sompsd WITH /, tGEoIss sy. IL. we @S
reserve the right 10 resell al tn I and cost Of de-
''''f '"i THoMas T. * wsRGcAMAS.t Trns,a..
EoR SALE on EXUHANGE
LARGE AND wEIL-AssoRTED STOCK OF CAR
RIAGEs, BuGGIEs. DOCTORS AND
PONY PHEAToNs. DAYTON
WAGONS. ROAD
CARTS.
EXPRESS AND GRocERss WAGONS AND HAa-
MISS. &C.
ALSO JUST RECEIVED.
25 HEAD OF YOUNG WESTERN HORSES SUIT.
ABLE FOR CARRIAGE or rRAUSHT PURposEs
IlE
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
e3s AND $40 Ia AVE-
AND SATURDAY. 10 A. NJ s-a-sw
m T. wAGoAMAN. R-sI Estate Auctione-r. =
ss4TE2 SkIwhN HE.L ESTATE
ELEvENTH NoSTEEAsT AND on -rESiH
f kSS1SfSssr fssI E 81 S1L SHssH Is TX
sci,S ia & a. ,.ss sss b..sI,ss
ss%I.S; 7 IN, 2 Il 4.
Sss;s !: q IA s:.ss :,s: u B az
Of lot 5. thence 100 iei los inss fi.nce sonsS
sss1s MI io s S 'ss : ssrsS e..
!: q sI: 4 S = sss; i Z;
Terms dns,.Iirl e..h. of Which deposit q s,oo
three esss IN q Z il oa saasf fgs
s.ls ana sssss.S 5y ON s9 ma az y II
e taEsn Q, al cash e option @ rudhsser. Terms -
n sssssssss ma s ss: y Ss,s Ss:-
.J5, YFihfHss;sss sE r.-....
r. y ~A"cASsN. Aucs. s.1pdkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
v. 8. EpMoNsToN. Thu
cod Once. 500 9Th st. NV.
BERNHEINER { CO., Aactionesn.

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMEp PI.rDaFs.
We WI ed 2: the store Of steinem Bros.. l.s,
goods lett here and over and ali pledrre on
which interest y due twelve months or more. Tiis
sale conssts Of Gold Silver and Metal Watches Da-
nonds OF Al descriptions. Rinae, Chains, Lockets.
Scariplns, studs Earrings, Lace Pins. Neck Chains.
1:tSls sna SiSta o. sac cemmsncins THTRsDAY.
N. and SEVEN T. N !, and continuinr until al loss
sold. Holders of ticksts will piesse take noscs
s.z.7 Fl. BERSHEffwHHR 4 CO Huc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
7 ATINER SLOAN Aucfionesrs and Appsaissrs
II l4O7 and 1400 q st.

rsgsIsFg sA1E e NSAEsy EEE SI EsE
ISIS 81 East SfbE 81 IIaHTA sIEEEf
D,ssaS.I; 1921. "a duly F:ccsasd e Labcs les..
s,ct q cegaPSb, the y1asE;3cS tr1'sass FL I'll
PAHT fOuR O'CLOCK. rsn lot a n square AZ.
room bev-vfndow prs.sbrtck rsst1sncs. .with al
RSdsn inpsovs%sas: iSe:sso On - 80 80 q
Terms made kngyn q sae.
VI A EAsxxRDAf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
II ArcLIfFE. DARR a CO.. Aactlonrrrs.
IL no Pa. ave. n ".
W.
TWO VERY NAIr ABLE THREE STORY AND CHI
LAX bAl-AINBON STONE md RtFCh RfS-
wFST AZ sfirIIii,,ii,S, IL III SAM NH

LAX BAh-AlNBbM Nt0NE md ElfftA kfN-
WEsT. rs kr 5cTiio.ii,i.i. y FL Sonln
4InIEEsT At fflE 5cE@Sk. Ne eT vii sell II ~
public auction. IN front g: ihe J'r.m,sss.
sGrAfE las
lmproved by two elegautg built thf.estc;y snd CO..
ana trimmings. bay w,udovs tcr:uinating at third
i',h each. with all modern iluproyemcTts. e,e-,r,c
rlls ig4is tui-s eis closets. h.1iri iN furnace.
TIE hnest Insnper escl frontir; Is - a street
anc esI'h 81 ae"ut 81 feet 70 2-,aot rsyed alley
house 4 So 600. bearing r-.r Interest I,-
onehslf cash the ia snce in sr aud twelve niorihs
secured hy deel OF ;rus nnt 20 l--sr rt.Fst at the
day Of SAIL or all e TIE 6alsnc ar e raid in as.
the Option 4 te Pfha l y psR h. ala u d z,
Of $500 On each house 90 D. Izd at the time q sale.
dSy 81 sale AZ or tie % " rs ssy an e.
the defsulting purchaser ~ purasers Is reseryed-
Sos,. '"i'''' '' EkTGIIifFf. il ,RR 'f S".
se''-dSds Aurtionsers.
CF{hSScEGGyy SALE or yAIa.AEiE TRACT OF
by yir, 70 = de,ree q ihe Na rei" Cont q ,s
IA Which BENJAMIN B1tsrwsr'S siriinisiTsier' 20
al 81 t!e stale q susan M-ls.r. G-c-gsd - eosn;
NIL SCI a gu'lio auction ~ irnt Il tns pGenses on
bhR ISL Ar rIyE dci6dK az an ,Sat a
OF land es T,ed . in &c pr3cas. in sd aus
premises formerly oWI ed sni scrunisi Sy the las
Susan Walker. decrs-l. - f-onts about az
on the north line II l. DRIFT Park. ha.
depth % 10 fe-t 20 an sy II feet wide. aud is In
A. provided by said decr-e sad tract y be f-st uf
f-red for sale in anels a'i IL Soc, ia front I'll
street. but The final tids for each Tart stall bs
binding upon the trustee, VINO viii Immediately upon
the conclusion oi such Offering psrsels FER said
premises VIII lie. and n the highest bona noe lii
received for The whole snail ie an eN"es-Ot the al
gate II the highest lid tr all the Parcels stirh hid r
the whole will he accepted. but oterN Use the bids
the parcels will b. accepted.
Terms of sale; tiiird cash. balance equal pay
merlts az one snd two from dny sale with
forest. 10 lie evidenced ~ secured by de a u
tr;st. or ali cash. she purchasers option.
an cing and recordinC at purchasers deposit
of loo cash each parcel a.gel the wlioic
will bs required dHN o. sale.
BENJAMIN BIZ rTERWOBTH Trustee.
- 4os -. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
ID ArcIIFFE. DARR & co. Aacis go Pa ave n ".
AssIGNFE's SALE OF BUILDING STONE.
STONE WAGON. DRAFT HORSE. TACEi.f.
RATcLIFFE. nARR & Co. hne.s. ss.-lsa
7 ArIMER 8 SLOAN. AacaaneeT..

/ ATlMEk SLOAN. AuctiCneerS.
TEA CART Ply WOOD PROS. Two.wBEEL
FoUR-FASSF NGfg CART ny JOYCE AND VIC
IoRtA BA MrDERMOET NJ AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ItNlH. 1872. NJ
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. .n f-rnt 81 bur SAFES rooms.
We will sell FOR aianiy leaving the city the above
fin" vehicles.
se7-dts LArlMFR A SLOAN. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUrURR DanS.
A n LLkl Al7ffOH0Ir
IA. AuuN -..-sy aVaria ave.
Corner lO;h -. south siiel.

N''Il"l To- y INl7ltn sIINI.
TRUSTEES sAIF or BOu SIHaIDrrRxiTrRr
~ PART IL rFNkfE. CAK ANrrAfNlFf,
BFp ROOM FURNIrrRE. ~ = PAsIoR
SUITE. HAIRS hockEh i.ovN,iI, eCAe-
CooRING AMP HEALlN.. stlyEs. Nar.
TRESSrS. SPRINGS, SPREADS AM iTHrR
HOUsEaAID FfFECrs. Al AUCTION ar 7I-R
SAILS ReOMs SAT- kDAh MoENlNH ~lp-
TENDER TENTH AT TEN An ~ nrFarfT,
OF PAYMENTCr TWO MOTIFS iNp ~ fthEsr
TO AMIE RRANTNiAN And lNL nm AC-
COUNT WE WILL SELL As ABOVE STATED.
se-g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-08
HarrIson's Lex Talonis ProcIamation

WAsHINGToN, Jan. TN view of the
provision of the reciprocity section of the
tariff law, making it the duty of the Pres
ident after January l. 1892, to suspend by
proclamation the free admission of sugars.
molasses, coffees, teas and hides against
such countries producing these articles as
after that date maintain duties on Amer
lean agricultural and other products, which
he may deem unequal aud unreasonable
the President has submitted to the attor
ney-general question whether the law
authorized him to issue proclamation fix
ing future day when the duties imposed
by virtue of the proclamation shall take
effect. The attorney general has given an
opinion that the duties must attach and be
collected on and after the date of the proc
lamation, and future day cannot be
be named by the President Owing
to this decision Secretary Blaine
to-day sent notes to the dip
lomatic representatives of Austria, Hun
gary, Colombia, Hayti, Nicaragua, Hon
duras, Spain for the Philippine islands, and
Venezuela, informing them that ON the 18th
of March the President would issue a PRO-
clamation, unless in the meantime some
satisfactory reciprocity arrangements are
made with the countries named, declaring
in view of the duties on agricultural and
other products of the United States being
reciprocally unequal and unreasonable and
against the countries named, he would
issue proclamation suspending the pro-
visions of the tariff law relating to the free
introduction into the United States of
sugars, molasses, coffee, tea and hides.
The notice to Spain, however, only applies
to tie Philippine islands. Negotiations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-08
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Every Country in Europe is
Affected.
INFLUENZA KILLS THE KREDIyE
1t is the Worst at Copenhegen-All the Winter
Resorts Along the Mediter-
ranean Afflicted.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exaniner Dispatch. ]
that during these Christmas holidays they
are always delayed, the mortality returns
for the past week would have been made be-
fore to-day, but now they are being pub
lished they appear alarming. The death
rate of London rose from % to AZ
per Thousand, bat taking the last two
weeks it was found to be 30 per
thousand, which is very much higher than
it has been in any other consecutive two
weeks in the past ten years, with the sim
gle exception of January, 1890, when intiu-
enZa was at its worst This excessive NOR
tality is ascribed TO the recent low temper
allure and deaths due directly to influenza
rose last week from 10 to 81.
London had until last week suffered COM
paratively little from this visit of influenza.
During December less than fifty deaths
were primarily attributed to the disease.
Although parliament is now sitting, tive
members are reported to be confined to
their homes with grip. They are: Henry La
bouchere, Bernard Coldridge, Cowley Lamb,
DIR. Clark and John Dillon. OF members
belonging to the upper house there are now
i'll Lord Saye and the Earl of Cadogan and
the bishop of Saint Asaph. Among society
people to-day reported as suffering
from it are Countess Brownlow and Lady
Abergavenny and the influenza has also at
tackled a number of the servants in the
royal establishment at Frogmore and
Windsor
From East Kent reports come that farm
ers have their work at almost a standstill
as nearly all laborers and farm-hands are
sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-08
Ed Kerr Ki led by an Engine.

PATsoS, Utah, Jan. Especial telegram
TO The HERALD. The Tintic railway con-
struction train killed a young man named
Ed Kerr at p. N. to-day. The engine and
water car were backing and struck the
fore part of the wagon in which Kerr was
UrlVlng, throwing him under the wheels of
the engine, cutting the right arm off and
ngl1ng him horribly Kerr was dragged
lou yards from the place where he first
struck. The wagon was smashed to shiyers
and one OF the horses legs broken, the
horse afterwards being killed The body
OF Kerr was brought TO the station and
given in charge of Constable Sargent. The
inquest will be held at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. Conductor Redd was in charge
OF the train The affair has created a big
sensation here. Kerr is unmarried. put he
has aged parents who have to great ex-
tent depended upon him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-08
NEWSPAPER PEOPLE
The international League of
Press Clubs ExcursOnists.
Ihey Arrive In Chicago-Visit to the Worlds
Fair Grounds-Entertained at Lunch
eOn-Names of the Party.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE International
League of Press Clubs arrived here this
afternoon. The excprsionists went ovar
the Worlds fair grounds, then repaired To
the rooms Of the Chicago Press club. Thew
later visited the Herald building. being
entertained at luncheon by James w
scott. Informal addresses were made bv
MI. scout Miss Kate Field, Mrs Frank
Leshe-Wilde, Willy Wilde and j. Seaver
rage In the evening a number of
theatres were visited and the party then
again became the guests of the Chicago
Fress club, departing at IL p. m. over the
Chleago u Northwestern for the west
ABOUT twenty clubs are represented bv
nearly one hundred delegates. New YorI
GIuo-W William j. Arkell, Samuel C.. Austin
VILLAIN Berri, j. l. Charlouis, Thomas n
hVans and wife, DR.. John Freiderich.
~ German Press Club-Charles H. George.
George +. Lyon, Major T. McFIratb
Charles w. Price, w. Fred PearsaII r.
bunnelI Phelps, William II. Morrill,. Mar
snail Z. Wilder, Boston: William N. AL
exan0er. Thomas Z. Anderson, Edmond I
carpenter, William G. Grant, Justin s
heeler, William b. Smart, j. c.. Morse.
southern Rhode Island; Irving Watson
New England Female Press Climb Nrs
Lulu Srysham, Mrs. Sallie J. White RIf
laIo; Byron Nj. Newton, Eugene j. FIenrv
Syracuse; E. II. Chara, S, G. Ianhan,
Philadelphia; l. Henry Martin. Reading
John b. Dampmann.
Journalists Club - John S. Stillman
Lynn X. Meekins and wife, Georgia
lam KING. . W III
Pittsourg Club-T. j. Keenan,. President
International League of Press Clubs
William H: Davis, Miss keenan,, George
n. Weichhouse, L. D. Bancroft. Miss
NeLie Bly,. Press Rspresen tative Cleve-
lanQ's woman, Mrs. L. NJ Avery.
National Organization of German Ameri-
can Journalists and Authors = William
torias.
illinois Woman's Association-Mrs ReI1e
l.. Gorton, Mrs. Sarah Wilder Pratt, Miss
Mary Allen West. -'--''
Chlcago German Club DR.. Paul Carus
and wife, Emil Hoechstein and wife
rE o. Paul Club-H. T. Block, George
Grand Rapids CIub-E. B. Fisher.
Canton CluO-T. K AIbaugh.
Toledo Club-P. c.. Bowie w D Mus
ply. Az
San Francisco Club-W. A. Bunker II
l. Williams. II. M. Tod, NJ. H. De Young.
Hugh Hume o.
invited guests-Foster Coates, rst pre-
siding officer of the league; William Wilde
MRS. Frank Leslie Wilde; Miss Kate
Field, Washington; Miss Eita Proctor
Gus, Eugene Field and wife Major Nose.
T. =. Handy and wife, j. C.. Wager and wife
Wilton z. Roach, Mrs. William Betri
Mrs. j. F. Charlouis, Mrs. George F.
Lyon, Mrs. Major Il. p McEIrath, Mrs.
Charles w. Price, Mrs William r.. Wor-
rail-, New York; Mrs. William N. Ackiev.
Proyidence; Mrs. John b. Dampman1'
Heading: Mrs. Lynn Il. Meekins, BaIti.
more; Mas. George H. Welchous. Miss
Welchous, PittsDurg; Miss Mattison, New
II. T. Black Mrs. George e. Tbompson
ST. Paul; DR.. Alexander Hunter. Mrs
Alexander Hunter, Mrs. Judge Although.
Canton; Mrs. George Wilcoxson. Miss
Kate Metcalf Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-08

with France and some other countries have
reached such stages as, in the opinion of
the President, will warrant the secretary
of state withholding notice to them of the
proclamation affecting their products.
Several Senators have notified the eau
Gus committee to put some one in place of
Senator Plumb. deceased IL is not prob
able Senator Perkins will obtain his much
coveted place, and the caucus committee,
unable to fall on a rule of succession, is in
delimma ii some measure of relief is not
afforded soon, it is feared the western Sen
ators who favor a division OF the general
appropriation bills among the leading COM
mittees will carry their point through the
aid of certain Senators from the older
states who were disappointed in their de-
sire to get places on the all powerful ap-
preparations committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-08

conductorship of the Logan Choral society
we note that as usual, the informant
dame Rumor," suffers acutely under
strong mental alteration, and consequent
ly may be forgiven for using her propen-
sity of exaggeration and wonderful econ
omy of the truth.
"Dame Rumor" speaks as voice from
Logan musical circles" telling US that the
only organization Of instrumental talent in
inc city, viz. the Opera house orchestra,
was the talent he depended on mostly for
support; beneath this, we doubt not, lies
nladen the whereabouts of the "voice''
Wnlcn afterwards expresses most mali
clous and wilful libel upon the ladies and
gentlemen who constitute the "Choral
society,"" including, as the informant well
knew, the members of the Logan tRber-
nacle cnoir, whose reputation has been &C
CURED under the tuition of Professor A.
Lewis, and many times acknowledged by
Professor Evan Stephens.
Here IN Logan it is known within and
without musical circles that the members
OF the "F1reman's band'' constitute the
opera mouse orchestra" with a small
exception; also as regards the Choral So
clety or It's conductor being ''dependent''
on the so-called orchestral band ''for
support"-upon their particular aid
we baye authority for saying
that the assertion is false. Were it true,
the more shame and dishonor must fall
upon the orchestra" for so unworthily
holding aloof in support of the art they
profess to follow as it's earnest disciples. A
request was made to the leading violinist,
MI =. M. Harris, to furnish an orchestra,
out ne alone was present at any meetings
OF the society after its inception.
MIR. Editor, did the voice of s'Rumor" in
form you that the honorable leader of the
Opera House orchestral had been Sc
lected as the assistant conductor for the
new organization, the Logan Choral soc-
ely, and that possibly the title of the hon.
oraole position was little more than his
honor could accept. 1t would have been
more satisfactory had the society obliter-
ated the first portion of the honorable name
oy which he would have been known,
hence he kindly arranged that the mem.
GERS OF the Opera House orchestra" were
to meet for their instrumental practice
upon the same evening as the Choral soci-
ETY. held its meeting.
In respect to the malicious statement
concerning the musical ability in reading,
'Rumor," as per usual by its mental aber-
ration has rushed from Scylla right upon
Chary odes, asserting that the few remain
Ing sololsts numbered almost all, if not all,
OF the members able to read music,
whereas it is exactly and precisely the re-
verse, although unfortunately for the large
number OF the society's members who are
Opera House orchestra recently dis.
played his inability to read at sight q
simple selection Of music contained in the
common Psalmody tunes
=. AN OLD LoGANITE.
'LoGAN, January 5, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-08
Mining Matters.


Currie was engaged with hand samples
yes terdsy.
The Union was working on two controls
yesterday morning
The extension is the Crescent, owned nv
Pierce g. McGhan
Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday shipped
bullion IS, 415, ore So, 727
Hodges and Stewart had each in hand
yesterday 81 tons of Utah ore.
Macintosh received 81 tons of BROOKLYN
from the Pioneer sampler yesterday.
Thomas Cascall, of the South Swansea
ls putting up extensive improvements.
The Lucky Boy is starting new shaft
from the surface. The ledge looks we'll.
A dividend of cents share has been
declared by the Maxfield Mining company.
Mccormick & Co. received Yesterday
Hanauer bullion, $4,000. Silver aud lead
ores, $4,000.
The Pine Canon Mining company is max
Ing arrangements to develop its property
ear Bingham.
Inc Woodmansee, just north of the Silver
Moon, has started up work and is already
taking out some ore
The OLD Swansea, owned by Joe Lynch
| and George Cline, is looking well. It is
one OF the best in the city.
The North Star, Tintic, has made a lucky
strike and is turning out ore that runs as
high as 500 in gold to the ton.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Big hole Placer Mining company
will be held on Monday, February 2
The tunnel in the Julian Lowe mines has
been driven 100 feet and has struck the
vein and has opened a nice body of mineral
John Handwick, while at work on the
Damticare, had his left hand and arm shot
OF while cleaning out hole, and has died
from the effects
The Rio Grande w estern has got to with
in three miles of Silver city and work is
going on rapidly. The Union p citic switch
Is running cars up Ruby gulch
The Lancaster is through the porphorv
and In the lime and has struck 6OO-ounce
ore. 1t is like Aspen and LeadviIle forma-
tons and creates quite new interest
Captain Lyon is the owner of the Lancas-
ter and Cleveland Consolidated.
The Mcintosh mill, run by Shuttle
Brothers, has twenty new stamps and
twentv-one new tubs, and can handle fiftv
or sixty tons per day. They will also put
IN new boilers and take in custom work.
Mining matters are reported lively at
Silver city. New Years eve all had a
watch meeting'' to jump claims. One
lady took up an abandoned claim aud held
it against all Corners