davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FoR RENT-BRIcE. MANSION 90 ROOMS; FUR
shade &C. sPr n water: situate in Maryland Par
4 tase; large lot; excellent water; convenient to
on m SfEE
WANTED-TO RENT FOR SUMNER. COUNTRY
xs:S: bsaHsh sHG
FOR sALE-l4 ACRES OF NICE GARDEN LAND
ss sEs'fS TSRb eS ST.
FoR sALE-A MAGNIFICENT TRACT OF ~
lying between Lamonds and Takoma The property
and WITHIN walk or arve Of
Takom with its electric cars and many express
full and comn:ndins view d the surroundine eoun
m Inn IN this has ss srs
ss ss $50 S Il iSSi PSE
FOB sALE.AcRLAGE : n KENsINeToN; Two
tom corner two main drives 900 feet from station
hi mSaS Sss!l00fns village Box 3d. Star ONCE.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND TENNAILY::
eos re h side
nn my psSssrty ogsaE " fHoo AGRA
T. northwest at q bargain. will exchange for
Washington city unincnmbe,ed real estate; electric
$40 81. NV. mv2O-3t'
ONE II ZEE M5HT f aNB PIC
PIECES OF pnoF rHRsEs9 b rms COUNTRY.
MisE PkE6f p fSEM
sHSN SEEN KarSaES ALP
NiSETEE YS, ACRES gSsr H niIs GROUNDS.
mn SHSR R Rak MaSH Mi HIEEWs
FOR I EEss THSK SSssT OF
ONE AND THRKE,9nARTEk HOURS FROM
J.B WINNER. K NEAL EsTHfE. Cos 18TH ST.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-NEw SUBURBAN
u home eieht rooms AID bath; at station; twenty
An offer wanted. Boz 64i post Once city my2o-:st:
HYATTsyILLE. MD.-ovER ONE ACRE NEAR
s can Be- GSa
quire of ROWLAND. on the premises. my20Gt'
EOR SALE OR TRADE-PLEAsANT SUBURBAN
lent to e5nGcss OF Su St saes
&c. paved streets Address Box IS, Star once m2o3s
FOB sALE-Two LOTS CONTAINING ABOUT
Nd Nd. ,hor. aisspce from MoOdavn Hotel; Ts.scn
FOR sALE-A NEW SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AT
frui. two misSiss walk rom Vest End Station
WARREN CHOATE CO.,
my2o-3t 730 1lth ST. n.
DOR RENT-GoOD COTTAGE HOME AT GATH
ersburg. Md. 1Orooms. abundance OF fruit. vere-
tables. shade. water only five minutes walk 10 sta
ton. VIII rent for S5 month for the season or $50
hs S'Ss shtnfe y good
my2O-St 80 11th ST. NV
FOR sALE-CHEAP-ssoOO. AN ls-HooM
Il slste-roof house; lots; near 40 900 feet; in
from ecs so AMI
Of 10 rooms water in kitchen five minutes walk
EsIsIoS sh RI %d and iAREy to
my2O-}ts
90 ACRES ADJOINING THE AMERICAN UNI
yersity and the lands of r. D. Weaver and Others.
N the ID. c. will sell sacrifice If bought at once
to Wit, 500 per the adjoining lands are held al
$I ,ISooi per s, acre Apply TO p A DAkNEILLE.
EOR SAIE-3h ACRES OF GOOD GARDEN
Il land garden now planted; 4-room house; new; 4
my20-3t DENT. BOWEN / CO. 6s3 + st.
EoR SALE-BEAUTIFUL FOR SUBDIVISION.
L farm near National Rock Creek Par and electric
railway. Address. for price and terms Box I'LL Star
office. my2O-ots
FOR SALE-A TRACT OF LAND TWELVE MILES
L from washington; on good rosd; small house
partly cleared balance in good timber offer solicit
tsd h send iep st 81 other property for SALE with map
mxao-c, - JAMES E. CLEMENTS:
j. SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
tnSton for q, 600.
Those desiring q delightful country home near the
city. and also most excellent investment have now
again This chance may emily lie open for a few DAYS
a. many Of the tracts are already spoken for This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
STORAGE.

DRIVATE ROOMS FOR STORAGE OF FUR
L nture and all personal effects at SLOAN'S. 1407
st best location building and light dry. clean
and airy apartments. my22-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

FOR sALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE
Il fashionable a fine lO-room house Just north
of Dupont Circle and near y. H. The house is =
stories and cellar. beautiful pressbrick front with
brcwn-sICn@ trimmings; heated by furnace. To an
immediate purchser The house will be sold for 80 ZOO
whicn is $500 less than the original Trtce. Good lot
cunning through 10 alley RUSH CO.. 611 + ST.
d. w. Room 1. my1O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

EOR SALE-UPRIGHTS AND SQUARE SECOND
hand pianos: all in frst-class order at sacrifice
prices to make room. See these now
my1 PFE1FFER x CONLIFF. AIT 18th st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

FOR sALF-F1NE DAPPLE GRAY HORSE;
speedy lady can drive him. also new black canopy
top surrey and side:bar buggy Of buggy har-
ness and act Of Concord harness. with collar and
hames ou'ht cost $795; will sacrifice for $500 as
owner is leaving the city for the summer. Can be
seen ct BOND co. IS STABLES. 9Th st. near E.
my22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.
DOR SALE = CHEAP YOUNG 5-YEAR-OLD
Il horse. sound and good driver; also harness and
buR2y Apply S1R ~ ST. s.w my233t'
l. horse; perfectly sound and gentle; work anv-
where FEARS old; no for him will sell for $780,
inquire Room 1, 1OO6 st. n. ". my22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Desirable three-story ana basement corner brick
residence containing sixteen rooms two bath rooms
furnace. range; every convenience. Lot .1JxICU to
alley Apply to
TUOS. j. FISHER CO.,
my 1866 1924 + st n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

EoR RENT-HYATTSyILLE MD oSTORY
frame cottages near railroad station: a large ono
Tor $50 smaller ones ZIG. WATERS & THOMPSON.
I..nl Z ST. mylS lw.
L'oh SALE-HOCSE: EIGHT ROOMS, BATH
atuc overlooking city and river; street
Iarxe Iot fruit trees. Call address T. J. PUT
NAM a3 Franklin St.. Anscostis Heights. mylS-l I'm.
kOR SALE A BARGAIN-ONE ACRE OF
=. ETo1nd at Winthrop Heights. Price. 81. 0o0.
nv niv16 6t.
FOR SALE-OR RENT-HoUsES. LARGE AND
Il small. in West End Park. Rockville, from 81 500
to z, 0Q0. on liberal terms. Address HENRY y.
COPP Washington. D. C. myl2-1m
DOR SALE-TEN UOl OR MORE ACRES OF LAND
L near Rockville a. $3.50 an acre loss. Rockville
Is 900 feet above Washington. free from malaria and
mosquitoes has numerous express trains. and meas
ured by time the national capt tai than
several suburban VILLAGES within tho District Of Co.
lumba. Living fully q rer cheaper and food
is purer than wsshfn yton. For illustrated crcu-
lars addrass HENRY n. COPP. Washington, D. C.
my12-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

BARGAIN IN PIANOS.
lave for sale fine piano, overstrung grand; best
make finest tone; worth 94CO; new; party will sacri-
flee for cash. sell for 5l25. SiO down and 55 per
month. F. G. SMITH,
mylS l.es1.J Pa. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

EHOR SALE-wANT OF USE; CASH OR ON
Il time; pony, buggy and harness: lady's driving
horse, buggy and harness; also stylish English cob
466 Pa. ave. NV myss2-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

EoR sALE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE IN lie
Il Droit Park. SEQ Maple ave. : 3 rooms bath and
STORAGE room; price reduced TO a.. 100.
ny2-6 II. l. r. ST. 61l 18th 81 NV
EOR SALE-A THREE-STORY AND CELLAR
! press-b brick and brown-stone finish front house.
with bay window; fine view Of public re-ervation;
near Ascension Church; mi Containing slrs AMI
bsthi lot "a 50. Price, 80 900.
my.23t THOS- q. HENSEY ( co. l3CO r ST N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

RRi AHe "a, TSKhAHISSHHtksr nnIdhIfIEb INyEkr
Conlnissioners d. c.. Washington. ID. C.. Way lS,
1855 Sealed proposals. viii I've received thi. one
until ONE O'CLOCK r. VI. SATURDAY, JUNE 4
lSsel Tor furnishing and delivering sewer pipe
branches viirihe1 invert bricks and vitrfed blocks
required for the Dis riot of Columbia during fiscal
ye.r lss4 Ban. forms Of proposals aud .pecin-a-
D. c. Tvia-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

1iicA dwelling southwest corner LIST and Bs.e.
topp. . > Capitol and new Library bldz);
lot .oxlosi wide parking elegant site for
AMI unusual chance TO remodel and enlarge
y in,o APARTMENT =; house or s,s OOC
W yard and stall. to alley. - -. 81, DOC
S-S,orN and cellar brick business building lot
ZLZx'1. 9TH st. bet. II and NV; very
p cheap ...,,. Is 900
deep lot e aIl-y ana has large stable SOC
frn,s i"eihnss ol2. Jt2b9 and 5i4 eth st.s.w;
pi 6rsi1sss PgrPose s, TO- 900
y all NOD d. tIas rent fOr $50 q, each all 1900
m; sou, s59n cash ba,ance y. $500
rIiI 81. a 9;y reduced q. = M 1900
=, bet and - 3 500
T 81. 1 ',.,'., on 1t H. 900
s,ais,s y bet 9 ,1 md Ioth 20. coo
- ,,,Iii, ~ i.5,h 81 NV; only. 200
only ........... - = go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

LNOR SALE-AT TAKOMA PARK. CEDAR AVE.
Il colonial cottage of room. and bath; squares
from Tskoms spring; furnace shade and fruit
lot lO0N165: terms to suit Price, 3d. 800, Address
JAM X. DEPUE. 637 Acker St ap1s,ojel'
EoR sALE-NEw GROOM DWELLING; CORNER
L lot; z. 600 feet; stable mile west of CITY:
high aud healthy; 81, so; $500 down aud Sl1. 30
per month. X. A. PHILLIPS sos,
ap21-lm 1922 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

FTRs AL ,ITIr a,r .PEST PROPERTY on COTTY-
NFW BRICK HOTSC. STNBLF &c 5c.I - a nj 4
IO1; ONLY S1l.231; LOT NoNF &1JPTir mir
NONff; REDFOED W. WALKER 4 etiN AA
Ell.--.0 lNOG Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

EOR sALE-AND GREAT SNAP-A NICE 4
L room brick dwelling; desrably located on u st.
n W.. lot 20xlOO: price, for week, 81, $780,
terms easy. BAKER, NORRIS & LANPTON,
my20-}t so Z st. H. W.
lNOR SALE-NOw Is YOUR CHANCE-A NICE =
Il room brick dwelling. with store; good lot. with
stable in located Ge.irably price only 81. So0
BAKEK. NORRIS & HAMPTON,
my2O-3t $40 + st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

NOR SAIE-wT HAVE ONE LEFT OF I HOSE DE-
i sirable 17-rocm brown-stone frrnt houses in the
centrEl part the northwest that paw well
yestments and that safe 90 bay his house can
sold for TO- 900 and il rented for $40 annuln
thus making : 4-lO per cent gross. or near.y per
cent net. There has been dollar rent lost IN the
past FIVE years. The lot is ~ 'front.' lis deep to
3Of0ot alley; brick stable rsar The house Is IN
drst-ciass condition and will be shown by u
WARREN CHOAIE CO..
30 llth ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

LOR SALE-DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOMF
Il near Rockville; surrounded by large trees aud en-
bracfng three acres OF land; Groom house with
das on three sides stable and quarters fruit
trees. shrubs and vines; overloass q pretty valley
through which winds q considerable stream Of water
moderate price. Address HENl.Y y. CoPP 7OS 18th
St u. myl2-lm
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
REBUKE TO THE BOSSES.

- The result of the recent elections
was of unusual significance. Itwas
a declaration of the independence of
the people of ring rule-a notice to
the ssmachine'' men everywhere that
they may as we'll 60 out of business
for their occupation has forever gone.
Tammany received blow from
which it can never recover. It was
completely routed in both city and
state. Boss Croker and Boss Nc
Laughlin and Boss McKane were
repudiated with an emphasis that
shows that the peoble are in
earnest, and will no longer be trihed
with. They may consent to follow
the lead of the machine when it
works in the right direction, but
whenever it is employed to serve the
purpose of corrupt and selfish men
whenever it becomes the engine of
those who would destroy good
government, 1t must be overthrown.
Throughout organizationis neces-
.sary to the success Of political
parties, just as organization and
discipline are necessary in a success
full army. Some must be found
capable Of directing the forces into
proper channels TO assign to each
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
North Dakota.

TO the people of North Dakota,
greeting:
In observance of the time honored
custom, and in conformity with the
proclamation of the president of the
United States, I do hereby desig-
nate and set apart.
Thursday, November goth, 1893
as day of thanksgiving, and do
most earnestly request that on that
day our people lay aside all
secular occupation and assemble in
their usual place of worship, and
with grateful hearts tn ank HIM 'the
author of every good and perfect
gift" for the many blessings betew-
ed upon us as a people during the
past year, humbly imploring con-
tlnuance of divine favors in years to
come. At our homes and fresides
let us remember the absent loved
ones, the widow and orphan, the
poor and needy, the unfortunates of
our state institutions Gin bond and
Affections" that of our abundance
all may have occasion to rejoice,
that the spirit of Christianity, love,
charity and benevolence may con-
tinue to abide with the people of
our beloved state.
Done at the capital in the city OF
Bismarck, North Dakota, this thir'
teenth day Of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-three.
Ia. s.. E. G. d. SHoRTRIDGE.
By the Governor: Governor.
G. M. DAHL,
Secretary of State.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

individual member Of the party his
proper place of duty. There must
be captains of tens, of hundreds of
thousands-captains, colonies and
generals-all working in harmony
fora common purpose-the greatest
good to the greatest number. They
must esteem the interests Of the
whole people as of greater impor-
tance than any individual advantage,
and when any man becomes so re-
gardless Of the public concern as to
cudcavor to use the partisan machin-
cry to subserve the ambitions Of any
man or clique, he must be called to
account.
Tammany has in the past accom-
plished much good as we'll as evil.
1t was the most compact and potent
political organization in the country.
1t had no power to make and unmake
men politically. Some Of its repre-
sentatives have been among the
wisest of our statesmen, and have
honored their country no less than
they have honored the organization.
But of late years it has assumed die
tatorial airs, has sought to ruin
where it could not rule, has strlven
to secure the spoils of office more
than to care for the responsibilities
it imposed. 1t has become less
patriotic as Its power increased, and
was greatly in need of admonltion.
The rebuke administered should
prove of lasting benefit.
The days of "bossism" IN the
democratic party are over. The
people are themselves the bosses.
They will honor men with nominal
leadership as long as these men
proved faithful, but will dismiss
them from service whenever they
shall pay more regard to their own
selfish ends than to the object for
which the party is organized.
Democrats are independent and
patriotic. They will not submit to
domination; they will repudiate
bosses. The party was formed by
the people and for the people, and no
cabal of men can use it for their
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT to the injury
of the community.
This is the lesson of the late elec-
tions in nutshell. The verdict of
the 7th of November was not re-
buke of democracy; it was rebuke
of the bosses, who thought to bend
the organization to their own venal
purposes. The rebuke administered
was timely and neces sary, and will
be productive of the best results
St. Paul Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

HAD 4 GREAT SCHEME.
s2o.v saloon Hen tN she State Nave
HSSn SSicsi.

The details Of the blackmail
worked on the saloon men or blind
pig proprietors in the Red River
valley by Deputy United States
Marshal Wood, are given as follows
by the Fargo Republican:
p. J. Woods, who for several
years past has been the trusted
United States Marshal at Devils
Lake appeared in new role yester-
day and today will appear as prisoner
before the bar of United States
Commissioner Montgomery, charg-
ed with a serious offense. 1t ap-
pears for some time he has been
doing some brilliant detective work
on his own hook and ''making a
stake by extorting "hush money
from "blnd pig" proprietors
throught the state. His methods
seem to have been to hunt them up
representing himself as United
States deputy make an arrest OF pre-
tended arres5. If his victim show
ed up government license he would
ofticiate as sheriff, and if the dis
penser of liquor had no license from
Uncle Sam, the government would
s'fx him plenty" On payment of
various sums of money ranging
from 800 up to $3.50 and possibly
more, as hush money, he would let
his prisoner go. Eight of those
victims have been heard from and
there are probably more while the
amount of "hush money! may run up
into the thousands. About week
ago he was removed from his posi-
ton bending the investigation of
some rumors of the above nature.
On Saturday Deputy US. Marshal
SCHNEIDER got word that he was
cooperating" among the Bohemians
in Walsh county and Sunday morn
ing he started in pursuit. AT Graf
ton he learned that Woods had gone
across to the Langdon branch of the
Great Northern and followed to
Park River. Thence he followed
his man to Larimore, where he
learned that Saturday he attempted
to fleece "soft drinks" dispenser
to the tune OF 5000, but without
success. Learning that his man had
gone west he again started in pur-
suit and after an all night ride he
rounded the ex-marshal up at Devils
Lake where he arrested him and
took him to Grand Forks last night.
If the charges against Mr.. Woods
are true, it will probably prove an
expensive lesson to him. He has a
wife and two children living at
Devils Lake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
The LangdOn
Great Alliance
LOTS OF
S'Sss ezlas''
AND PLENTY OF
''Gissges"'

Is the ego" if you want
to keep at the head of
the procession. Our
constant aim is to ben
eft the people by con-
stantly Offering unex-
ampled bargains. We
realize that times are
hard and therefore offer
an extra inducement.
We want the cash, if
prices will bring it, ours
surely will. We give
you real and not imagi-
nary value for your
hard earned dollars.
Take our word for it,
that we show the best
stock in fall and winter
Clothing. Give your
eyes a rest, give your
bodies a treat; no
trouble to show you,
glad to entertain you,
if you are in need of
good, sensible wearing
apparel:
We are making
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

apparently giving the terrible charges
even q passing thought. Judge
Morgan will deliver sentence Thurs
day afternoon. Hundreds of peo
pie are in the city attracted by the
expected trial of Bomberger. But
the city is quiet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

E. Ashley Mears, the Fargo ex-
banker, refused to turn over the
books of his Title Insurance COM
pany to the receiver appointed by
by Judge Mcconnell, and the
judge promptly had Mr.. Mears
locked up in the county Jail until
the ex-banker changed his mind
and gave up the books.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

Peter Woods, who black mailed
and extorted money from blind
piggers in this state, had no
trouble in securing a bondsman-
it was Dan Sullivan, Of East
Grand Forks, the we'll known
apostle of prohibition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

The people of Drayton, Pembina
county, are quite worked up over
the question of whether the post
Office should be opened Sundays.
Why wasn't the point raised when
the office was in republican hands? +?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
Indications point to the doom OF
prohibition in Iowa.
Benjamin Harrison's confidence
in the Lord is revived.
Democrats will render thanks on
the 30th because the elections
We're not general.
The democracy is together on
one proposition, and it is that
cussiu' is mighty consolin'.

Pet states seemed to be more or
less spoiled this year. A surfeit
of spoils is as bad as starvation.
Distribute, distribute.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

''The appointment Of Senator
Bidlake, Of North Dakota, as con-
sui to Baranquilla, Colombia, is
one that has been unaccountably
hanging fire. Senator Roach,
who is pnshing it, does not give
up hope, however, but says that
he looks to see it made as soon as
congress reassembles. Grand
Forks Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

A late Washington telegram
says, concerning North Dakota's
penitentiary at Grafton: 'Under
the terms of section Is of the act
of congress admitting the state of
North Dakota the general govern
ment was to build a 80 called
United States penitentiary at
Grafton, and $4,000 was appro-
priated for the purpose. Under
the term of the section the interior
department has purchased site
adjoining the town of Grafton, and
has taken the preliminary steps
toward the erection of the peni-
tentiary. THERE'S a strong feeling
however, that another sort of an
institution would be Of far greater
benefit to the state, especially as
the prison at Bismarck Is ample
for all the needs of the state for al
least ten years to come. Senator
Roach has been working on the
secretary Of the interior all sum.
mer to get him to authorize 8
change to school for the feeble
minded. That official, however.
holds that the appropriation was
made by congress for a specific
purpose, and that he has no right
to divert it. Senator Roach took
the matter to the attorney general
and was met with the same opin.
ion. He is therefore preparing
bill to make the necessary amend
ments to the enabling act. II is
not likely that he will have any
trouble in passing it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23

The new ruling Of Assistant
Commissioner Bowers Of the land
department, respecting timber
culture final proofs, is Of much
significance. 1t authorizes proofs.
and the right to commute for 81 ,25
per acre, if after entry, the de-
mands of the law have been COM
piled with for any term Of four
years. This supercedes the rule
that efforts to raise trees must
be continuous, after entry, and
until final proof, to make commu-
tation available. Contests for
timber culture tracts can hardly
be numerous hereafter if this rul-
ling is sustained by the secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1893-02-04
4. Rich Strike at Brush Creels.

One of THE IIEKALD's readers Mr..
Joseph Studer, Of Rangely,l under
date of January 9th, sends US the fol-
lowing in relation to the recent rich
strike on Brush Greek, in Carbonate
Mining district, Uintah county, Utah :
a strike. which has created consider
able excitement in the Brush Creek
country, was made lately in the Uintah
lode, owned By William O'Neal Il Co.
The ore is carbonate in character and
of high grade, and the pay streak is
three feed wide. The fortunate owners
are pushing development work on their
property.
Several other claims, notably the Hid
den Treasure, are showing up well.
James A. Kane and George Billings,
the owners of the Kittie Rosaind and
Red Bird claims, are working their
properties, which have developed into
fine veins The ore found in the two
last named lodes is the same Us that
found in the Uintah.
There is strong talk of the Salt Lake
company putting in a smelter in the
spring or early summer.
The outlook for this promising young
mining district is very bright.