davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
p.CoJ-rr AND TENNIS GAMES.

There were some spirited racquet games and also
CART tonni, game. Yesterday at the Racquet and Ten
MS Club No - West Forty third 81. The racquet
game was between Percy hshwoIth. a well-5nown
English amateur. ana Robert Moore the club marker
Moore won by games To = 1t was close contest
all through rs the following score Will show
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
n)ork tUanteo


Females.
A DVERTI 81 IENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RE-
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No l. 23s Broadway. corner Thiity-hr,t-st.
lItJ BO'dWay. corner 2oth-st., until .
p. H.; go West Twcnty.third.st.. corner
Sth.aNc.: l52 Gth-ave. i13 tourth-ave.
corner Fourtcenth-st.; 700 Third ave, cor
ncr rOrty.sey cnth-st. | ,02G Third-ave., near
Sixty. iirst-st.: l,7oS First-ave.. lo6 West
Forty seconds; 1902 Columbus-aNc. /;
LILO Niu.h-aNe.. corner 12i It. IS
Libcrty-s,.. 81 Avenue \. l,323 rhird-ave.
aud the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One.
hundr d. and d-twenty-ifth-st., up TO 3 y. ~.
and coo West One-hundrrd and-tw enty fifth.
st.. 1T regular Once rates.
GOVERN Ess.-By Young lady as daily
u goycrness Latin and elementary Ger.
man: references Addr.,, >. r.. o.. IL
Eas: 55:h-st., Bayonne \. J.
- TFNOGRAPHEK.-- COMPETENT lady
- a. -tenogfophtr and typewriter or cash
irr; GOOD references. Bon 100, CaIle.On
Place. ontario.
=, TFNOGRAPHER.-B IA .ell.educated
~ and competent Canadian lady a, sSen-
nglIpher o. cashier: good references. Box
80. BrOckNillc. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

half months each as arranged by the big tweveclub
league II IS stated that both Minneapolis and ST. Paul
delegates will favor league composed Of Kansas CITY,
Omaha St Paul Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Indianapolis,
Detroit and Columbus
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
domestic 6itnations n)anteA.
Males

II OACHMAN:-By an experienced swedisS
~ man, speaking English as nrst-class
coichman and groom; PROTESTANT: t,n.,,
worthy, willing and oblig!ng: good ci,v
driver; no objection t. country; best a
city references; lset employer can be seen
snd 10th sts -~'"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
RITUE.RFORD

The Rev William Guthrie Myles has withdrawn his
resignation pas OF the Baptist Church. in accord
with the request Of the CATION.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
tfllscclllueous.

A ny person having any suitable article
"A for csuntry trade address, JOS. II.
JOHNSON. Box 3l5, Bound Brook, y. J.
CENTLEMEN wishing to dispose of their
VI lef-Or clOthlng az . fair value VIII
pleas. call on or address EDWARD
MILLER. GS Gth-sNe.
=, PEEtllll>. poems and short STORES
- written To order. Address ISOCRATt->,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
Connirn Real Cstdtc for Sale.

A JENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.- R.-DNc'lings
n Tor salc OF % let large assortment ~
handsome building sites terms easy.
1UBBS TAYLOR. > BcckTau--t.. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
domestic Gitualions tuante0.

Males
4 DvEHTISEMtNTs TOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL EE RE-
CEIVlD AZ THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. lbs BrOadway. corner Thirty y-hrst.st.
LAO Blo,dway, corner .Oth-,t., until .
eth-ale;; l52 Gth-eye. l53 tourth-ave.,
ner Forty.se, ,enth:st. 1,0o6 Thlrd.ave., near
sixty-iirst-st.; LOS first-aNc.. lO1 Wes,
torty-sceond. st. 1902 Colunous-avc.
LILO Ninth-avc.. corner 12i.st.; 90
Libcrty-st., j. Avenue \. 1923 Ihld.ayc.
and the II HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One.
ard 2C0 West One-hundre and twenty fifth.
ST., az regular Office rates.
y UTLER-COOK.-By nan AID wife farm
- or geEu mans place man a. butler
driver and generally u,cful woman a, good
cook. laundress. waltres, scws well also a
young Sgutchman tam Or gentieman's
llac- We'll accustomed 70 heavy work ref.
crcuce close by handy with tool. driving
and generally useful. l3i West 23d. st.. 4
nighb Room !.
u UTLER.-By al English butler, who
~ understands his business thoroughly:
best testimonials a. TO sObrlety. honesty and
cap1O.lity; city or country. Call or apply
carly at 357 ith-av".. bet. 25th and 25th Sta
UrLER-CoOK.- Man good waiter and
- useful: wife h-.t.c!ls- American laun.
dress have personal references. W. H..
lvs 3daNe.
GOACHMAN.-Maf Protestant wishes
~ nrst-class place; best cit, references
from last and former EMPLOYERS, who can be-
seen cause OF leaving, family giving up
their horses. Call or address f.. H. li5
Last 2Ssa'st" care Of ]. Brewster.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

4 LtRK.-ilotcl clerk or cashier; Al ref
y C.clct . city experience laiPe acQualnt-
a1ce; thoioushly competent Address J. :.
H.. =2l West 99d.st.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
Uork Uanteo.
Males.

~ OOkKEEPER. or assistant, desires posi-.
ID ton moderate salary; good reference.
u. j. COrTER. Box ., 156 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

II OY 90 desire, situation in hrstclass
ID hardware store. % learn :he business
can speak and write English and German
} cfercnce-. Address II. l.. j.. 40 South-st.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

llOY Situation wanted By a boy 40
- in drygoods commission business; |
Years experience best references. All
BERT ZABRISnIE, I4l Poarl-st., Pater-
son n J
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
t0ork iOanieo.

Males.
| \ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RI.
tEINED Ar THE [ PTOWN OFFICI>,
! %. 23S Eroaivav. corner Ini ty-hr't.>
! 80 Bioidwly. corner 10th until
~. H.; 20 Wcst Twcnty.thirl.,t. corner
| cth-aNr. ~ Gth-sVe.; l53 tolrth-aNc..
corner Fourtcntl--t.; 100 lhrt-ate.. cor
rcr Forty -scNcnth:,t.; 90 ihrd-aN@. pa n,ar
| Tor y.second.,t. 1902 Colunibus-sye.
il1O Nmth-ayc.. corner l2d.>t. G3
Liber'y-.t.. - Avenue, \ ,"23 Ihlii'ayc.'
| huudr d and tw cnty y-iiith-st.. up 70 p, N,
and 2OG West Onc.hundr d.and.tw enty-htth-
IT.. .. regular Office rats.
WM. l.. HAR1UNG.
"A, Expert Accountant and Auditor,
Barnes Enilding. Room 10 q Fari Tow.
&N AMERICAN gen,l'man. OF good cdu-
.. cation ard buNue,~ trGollg. hi,int a
ncut aud tnc plucipll modern language.
sbi, 10 give the highest reie vnce' and -.
n ity desires 3 position ~ arent IN turoe
- some hr,t-,! !a-s lininclai Institution or
business. Address j. {. d, Box y. TriO-
uno once.
4 YoTNG Man. -, whtS TO learn the
n l!quor business. wages 10 Object,
J. p. t.. 20 9th.Aye.
4 Ny KIND Of work BY nan. 81; speaks
"A g. lish. t,c-W2n. Er,nch 0nd EnGlish
Address LEOPOLD, l32 Hestcr-sL, lst
nour.
A MEXICAN. strictly temperate. middle:
a ag,l gearral mc,nan.c. cJn handle all
AiuG o. tools. would like position IN store or
IN buildings or hotel can take care OF
,t.am hes o. rcfeI"uce,. Address ME-
CHANIC. Tribune once.
An NOW OPEN to lucrative and re-
n spopslbIe position; city pcImaneney;
III rcantc or financial llne preferred So
cgqity can b. given for AN Al position am
- and can do GOOD business seconds may
ave stamps BuN .SS, Tribune Uptown
A YOUNG GFEMAN. Speaking little
~ English and understanding unh0>t p
.ne and pap rhargmg d. >ile> pos ton. Ad-
dress T. HELMHOLD. ~ sclnton.>t.
~ AEEFE-A hr,t-cla>~ barter, German,
ID one year ia this country. wants steady
situation. Inquire for GCTlsCnALk, 100
Moore-,t Brooklyn, +. u.
R UTCHFE.- Position, wanted ~ Young
'I,ucs. A. TEIMAT' 2o5 East i5,h st.
ID OOkhtt.PING o, writing 70 do even
ID ings 3 years experience. e., 323 80.
ave
- DOOkKEEPEI;.- fr,t-cla,s ancountant.
I'D cashier and office manager de,ilt. an On.
eagcnent; high Testimonials. j. II. C.,
l.. .. Box lob. New-YorN CITY.
ROY. 10 wi,he' situation with chance
- OF an Advance good " rlt'r ana go0d
rrf.r.ncr. Adare,, ii. l.. PATTERSON,
2J6 3d-aNc.
~ OOKKTFPER. at present Employed.
- would Ike TO make change; first
class reference. Address c. NJ. r., bon
- Tribune once.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOE THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE NE.
CEINED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES. !
No. l. .2a5 Broadway. corner Thirty-nr-t.st ;
l,lt0 Bro,dwly, corner 26th-st., until 9
D. M: 20 Wcst Twcnty.;hirI.st. corner
-th-ave. lj2 Gth-ave. 153 fuurth-aVe.,
corner fouftc-nth-et.; 100 Ihlrd-afc., cor
uer For,N-- Ncuth--t. I .o.6 1hrd-tNr., near
Slxty.nrs;-st.; /. 10S tirst.a,c.. l0O Wcst
Fort,.sccond. I.C9e ColMmGus-ave.;
40 Ninth-ase.. corner 12d-st. %
liberty.st., 81 Avenue \. 1923 rhud ave-,
and the HARLEM OFFICE, is0 East One
hundr, d. and twenty .hnh-st., up to ,. m.
aud 2eU West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st., at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
SECOND GAME.
THIRD GAME.
FOURTH. GAME.
FIFTH GAME.


The referee wa, j.. La Nohb't"'' -
After the racquets there wac Inat'h between Aireo
Tompklne. the club court tennis INSTRUCTOR dn reer
Latham the English champion racquet player. Latham
,,vc odds of half-lJ and bsque in each game, and
won by score Of thee sets 10 one. the score being
a. Ga
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

4 iENTS AND CANVASsERs male or
n female; IS to - daily profits sure
Aper!ence unnecessary; no talking re-
qulrcd exclusive terrl:orr given. For par.
ocular, address l. PUTNAM & CO., West
Wlnsted Conn.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

ytINi STEERS, Teachers ard ochers (Iuale
Va o. f,mairi desiring Tfeosaut employ
rent. can MAKE llryc wages can ancessnr 'OT
our uuluol' ous ~ Art ligion, Lit Ia
tur". 60; exceptional oppo tuniti's. Nd
df's- II. b. RAY, 30 Lafayette i.a,e, Room
3 New \ ORR.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
change. In Irc,sITe Indicated by The Trbuncs self.
ding barometer. The broken liEc represents III,
temperature a, observed az Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
Gelp Dauteo.


4 iENTS AND CANVASsERs male or
n female; IS to - daily profits sure ;
.Aper!ence unnecessary; no talking re-
qulr.d exclusive teTfl.orf given. For pdr.
ocular, address l. PUTNAM & CO., West
Wlnsted. Conn.
MIN STEERS, Teachers ard o,hers (male
VA or frmairi desiring Jieosaut employ
ucnt. can make llrgc wages cancsssnc 'OT
our pulucarons of Art. ligion, L't I9-
tur". 60; exceptional oppo tuuiti's Ad-
dr'ss II. =. RAY, 30 Lafayette llace, Room
3. NeW.NorA.
Males.
4 ADyERTINlElMllIE,N.T,2-- FOE THE NEW' :, y
IfINEp At TIE UPTOWN OFFICES.
80. 23S Broadway, corner Ia.rty- -nr,t,'t.,
LAO bfolaWn', co h'r -nth-,' uhtL
Sth-a,c.; l52 6th-aye.; lJ3 tourth-aNc.,
corner Fourt 'nth-et.
GENERAL AGENT and specials wanted
N for new territory cheapest insurance
.uown; STATE treasury reserve fund, re-.
Ron,SlS iot, sata al sa sP PAD tsli S4
tcrrf; correspondence invited. PRONl-
Dr'r AID SOCIETY Portland. Ne.
n ENTLTNAE canlassng electric or
NJ iallt running machimcr plants. wishing
- adj (r htib.c sif9 line. NAY apply TO
kLOERl.R & ALLING. 13G Llberty.st.
n1GrROPOLIrAN AGENCY. many years
Itl eStIbl,h"d reliable and very srcces<ul
"A placing men IL good positions orders con.
tnualy coming IN FOR all kinds OF male
help; particular attention given u better
lass OF IOsit ons METROP0LlTAN EN-.
PLoYMENr AGENCY, no Broadway.
- ALESMEN wanted on Rand. McNally
- s Co.'s lndeN,d Atlas OF the World.
an entirely new work u b. published In Feb
ruaiy. lS12. The Irec,t and b.st general
atlas published In any country. New census
rcgre,. latest change, In boundary lines and
lates. railioad extensions. maps Of all u the
principal cfic, and many other new features
not embraced I'm any similar wOik. TIL, =
10 be Work tina. every student has wanted
and onr that every Office and home needs.
10 will far exc In varied sc0p" any slmilsr
publication that has been offered. We wish
representative, of ability 70 work on this
book In al Of :he principal cities aud oiler
en excellent opportunity 70 good men.
RAND. NcNALl.Y 4 Co. 1913 Broadway.
w ANTED. An American boy. rs to IL
w Nclr~ Old, 10 earn the busn"-.: paw
~ per wees. WHOLESALE NOTIONS,
b bun" oHc".
w ANTiD.-Bv q publishing house.
w Young, versatile, tutrruriSng Young
man o. onire editor Address with partic.
u'a-, ~ age experience. salary expected,
g.. EoX 752. Philadelphia Postonic'.
~ ANrED \ young an in AZ onicc:
w must write - good hand. quick and
accurate. references required. wages $40
pr week. Address r. o.. Box :, Trhuu" once
aNANTl.D AGENTS /, obtain subscllp.
w t1u, for one - the best family weekly
papcis published, with splendid premium.
rs colirli >>ion paid. Addge>- \. ID. NJ. Tlb-
une OAcc.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

COACuMAN.-By a reliable man: first
~ class references Olsen gaged on account
OF gentleman giving mp horses. Cali or
ADDE'S I. =, 23l West 40th.s,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
westher and crans.

The temperature throughout Utah has
been qbout the average. Frosts in Weber
county on the 18th, l4th and 18th did little
or no damage. although the potatoes of
Grand County, suffered slightly from the
same cause. There were slight showers
in Rush county. Rain ia the central and
southern portions OF the territory has
greatly impr owed al growing crops. TAKE
The week as whole. it has been favorable
10 the former In the northern portion of
the territory harvesting is in full blast,
crops are looking well and the yield will
be slightly aoove tue average. Bounuful,
Davis county. Reports grssshcppers have
done considerable damage to fruits in the
eastern part OF the county. In the central
portion the small grains have been cut and
hauling and stacking has commenced Mt.
Pleasant, Sanpete county, reports the best
crop OF grain for some time. In the south
ern portion crops are doing we'll. save in
Iron county, where the potatoe crop is =
most total failure, and corn VIII be light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
the North Last Chance mill is working
very satisfactory.
Yosemite No 2 sent in 100 tons.

the North Last Chance mill is working
very satisfactory.
Yosemite No 2 sent in 100 tons.
| The Fairview sent in carload.
The Highland shipped fifty IONS.
Three hundred tons came from the Brook
Ign.
!, One car came from the North Last
Chance.
The Old Jordan and South Galena sent
In 800 tons.
The Sampson sent in sixty tons of the
usual grade.
Two shifts are being worked on the Ar
gentine tunnel.
The Rough and Ready made another
shipment Of good ore.
| The Saturn had a shipment of twenty
tons, going IS lead and % silver.
The Niagara mill is being overtaxed with
Old Jordan and South Galena ores.
Scott s. Bush, lessees and operators Of
the Agnes lode, made new strike the lat
Ter part of last week, which is supposed TO
be white lead. They have also made a
new find of carbonate ore which is of con-
siderable extent and looks exceedingly
well. Messrs Scott q Bush are both hard
working, industrious men. and we are glad
to know that fortune is smiling so hatter-
ingly upon them Bulletin.
A. p. May berry has out quite nice
shipment of iirst-class galena from his
lease on the lower workings OF the Old
Dixon mine. which he will send in soon.
He is working one shift on the ore body
mentioned in our last issue, anu IL ls I'M
proving both in quality and size with each
hours work. He also Keeps force stead
lily at work sinking the incline to tap the
tunnel at the point whore the ore is being
taken out. Messrs. Fineli, Johnson &
Hagplum, lessees and operators of the up
per workings of the Old Dixon, are driving
the tunnel ahead and expect to strike q
new chute at any hour.-Bulletin.
| ID. w. Teachenor has taken alease on the
Navajo lode, one of Mr.. Halls properties
up Markham galch, and began work on the
same the latter part of last week. The
property has been worked great deal,
but nothing of worth was ever found on it
by the prior operators. Whether it can be
attributed tn Mr.. reachenor's accute sense
OF SMELL his power of sight 10 see further
into hill than other people or his superior
knowledge as q mining expert is ques-
ton; al any rate, he has struck a nice body
of steel galena ore on the Norvou since he
began working in, less than week ago.
The new find was made near the surface
and promises 10 develop into q paying
mine.- Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

livere0 at the factory; this year, partially
from increased acreage and partly from
increased average yield per acre, we ex-
pect to deliver $1,000 10 10000 TONS, which
will MAKE larger run; but the factory
also OK poets to turn out moro sugar in the
time than was done last year.
About 100 tons Of lime rock will be
needed. 1t is now being hauled; also from
3, 600 to 4, 600 tons of coal, delivery OF which
is now In progress.
Two additional beet sheds. one built,
one in progress, are being added, which
will increase storage capacity TO l0,000
tons Of bests.
Beets on some lands grow too large for
profitable use at the factory, but this has
been ascertaiued TO be no loss. Last sea-
son, on John Beck's farm at the hot springs
north end of Utah Lake, quite portion
Of the beets were too large, and too low
in sacherine for profitable use at the fac
tory. But 1000 sheep were purchased.
and after feeding on the tops and small
beets, (after the larger beets had been
hauled for winter feed,) Sl.00 per head
over cost was offered for the flock by the
Salt Lake butchers, so that as much could
be realized as though the factory had usei
the crop.
1t is quite interesting to see a stream OF
beets flow into one corner of the factory
and stream of dry GRADUATED sugar flow
down 81 the other corner. But q view OF
all the various processes will not have q
tendency TO increase the appetite for
sugar. especially the digging the syrup olt
OF the tan9s, now in progress.
As,space is valuable with you perhaps
had bes. stop here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Mining Parents Receired.

Mineral patents have been received al
the land Office for tie following persons:
James Larson and Mathis Gundersen,
Silver Belt Lod mining claim.
James x. Shaw, K. S. Ginlians, N. G.
Janard and Giosep Lancins, Diamond Lode
mining claim.
The Sioux Consolidated Mining com.
pany, Midoleman mining claim.
John Kennedy, Henry Newell, James U.
Kennedy and Edward p Ferry, Red
Cloud mining claim.
David Storey and Timothy Halliran,
Alaska mining claim.
Weeden e. Earls, James Larsen and Nils
Lindfors. Great Western mining claim.
9. l.. Eeebies. Hugo Depreyir, Mary De-
preyin and Ella Depreyin, Goodenough No
=. Donueily Boy, Mary Alice, Mary Bel
and Golden Ray mining claims, and alsl
the West Mammoth claim.
Samuel H. Nelson, Bangor mining claim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
TN BUSINESS HAUNTS.
The Furnishing Of the New
Manit0u Hotel.
The Buildings for July Make a Very Credit
able Showing Inc Real Estate
Transfers Yesterday

There is not an apartment fat IN Salt
Lake city finished and furnished with the
same taste and elegance throughout as the
new Manitou block.
The Manitou, as q building, has Deen
fully described in The HERALD, but the
manner 10 which it has been furnished
deserves special article.
Mr. Ingersoll had high class ideas as 10
how he wanted this elegant building FUR
nished, and he explained his ideas TO tne
principal furniture dealers of this city.
The work comprised about 5000 yards
of carpet, folding beds, sofas. chairs, chill
fonier, curtains, tables. clocks, rockers,
settees, etc., and was finally awarded 10
the Coop. Furniture company. Mr.. w. N.
Williams, the superintendent, armed with
Mr.. Ingersoil's ideas, went east, and VISIT
ing the best factories had great part Oh
the stock made to order. The work OF
furnishing was done under MIR. Williams
personal supervision, and the ricn and
tasteful manner IN which the whole mas
been executed was shown to representa-
tive OF The HERALD Yesterday.
Every floor from top to bottom Is car
peted with the best velvet carpet, the
color of a rich terra Gotta. The most
charming feature of the Manitou is the
parlors on every floor; one steps from the
elevator directly into the parlors, and
nearly all the suites of rooms open into the
said broad room. The effect of this is
handsome in the extreme, and the beauti-
full furniture placed tastefully ABOUT the
room, heightens the effect still more.
The upholstery is in the best mohair
Every bit of furniture throughout the
house is of the best quarter sawed OAK
and polished up to the brightness OF
piano.
The beds are nearly all of the folding
kind, many of which have desk, ward
robe and secretary fronts, when closed up
The furnishing are all solid, plain and rich.
and of the most modern design.
The Manitou is an apartment block of
which Salt Lake may be truly proud. but
its proprletors are no prouder of the build
ing than the Coop Furniture people are
of its furnishings; much credit is due
them for the way in which everything In
trusted to their care has been executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
FINANCE AND MINING.
Lead Stationary, but Silver Goes
Down.
Big Ore and Bullion Output Weather and
crops--The Finds in Logan Canyon
The ST gar Factory-Our Mines.

In the east crop reports are not quite up
TO expectations. and are construed as indi-
eating a deficient supply of corn and oats,
while any possible deficiency in wheat and
cotton viii be more than met by surplus
stocks. But prices have advanced quite
sharply, and exports of domestic products
fall below last years. The great industries
are all doing remarkably well. excepting
the iron manufacture, in which labor con-
troversies have been partially settled and
seem likely to be wholly settled speedily.
Boston reports money stronger with IN
Creased oenlanu, and the volume OF trade
larger than usual for the season. In fall
clothing trade is heavy and stocks Of
woolens are being closed out, while orders
Cor spring goods are liberal.
Trade in dry goods IS rendered larger
than usual by liberal western orders, par
tlcuiarly in women's dress goods.
AT Philadelphia wool is also strong with
free receipts; groceries dul but up 10 the
average, manufactured iron In better de-
mand, and other trade comparatively
quiet
at Baltimore trade in dry goods and
hardware is good, and shoe manufacturers
report business far ahead of last year
At Cincinnati manufacturers OF Tomen,s
shoes report very prosperous sea on, with
y
and az Cleveland business s fairly active
in All principal lines.
Chicago reports sales greater than year
ago. and receipts of hides, oats and barley
snow some increase, OF -four aud cured
meats 80 per cent. and of lard a tnree-1old
increase, while some decrease appears In
wool, cattle and rye, third in wheat and
corn, and 30 per cent. in dressed beef. Col
lectious are satisfactory there and through
out the west.
At ST Pau threshing reports promise an
average yield, and al Minneapolis business
is excellent in all lines, especially Ia lum-
Der.
Trade is very heavy ct Omaha, and col
lactions never better, improving at Kansas
City, with money in better demand, and
very good al Denver.
At St. Louis trade is Of fair volume,
labor troubles have been settled, and col
lections are more prompt than usual.
Southern reports show general improve
ment in trade, 81 Little Rock, ut Memphis,
at Montgomery andat New Orleans, but at
Galveston collections are slow, and al Sa-
vannah money is reported tight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
The Logan nanrnn Finds.


Mr.. D. l.. Davis of this city returned
from Wait to the Amazon mine. at the
head of Logan canon, yesterday, bringing
with him specimen Of the ore now being
taken out of that property. The ore was
IN the hands of the assayer yesterday, and
returns will probably be made tomorrow.
Experienced miners who saw the ore gave
it as their opinion that it would go 40 to 80
ounces silver, 40 per cent. lead and
high in copper. The pay streak
is about six inches wide, the shaft
being down but i've or six feet. Several
tons Of ore are now on the dump, and the
first shipment was made on Wednesday
last. -Four men are kept ct work, and IL is
expected that shipments will be made
regularly until heavy SHOWS and bad roads
prevent them. The Amazon certainly
makes a m st remarkable showing at
present, aud there seems TO be every
reason TO believe that it will develop into a
big property
1.-The whole country up there, - said Mr..
Davis, ''is filed with prospec;ors, miners
and others. Stakes and monuments are
as numerous as they could possibly be. A
great deal of work was done in the caiion
years ago but the Amazon people were the
tiret to lind mineral.