davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
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Mr.. w. A. Walton OF this city IL at
NarraRansett Pier.
Mr.. Henry G. GazelIe of this city is in
Pawtucket on business.
All. Manchester and wife OF this city
spent yesterday at the Pier.
Mr.. T.. w. Harris OF this city ID the
guest of A. ID. Brown OF Wexford.
Mr.. Albert G. Utley OF this city is at
Wexford in his sloop yacht Sharon.
Miss G.. English OF this city has re-
turned home from visit to Westerly.
Mr.. J. Frank Monroe Of this city spent
the day with friends at the Pier Wednes-
day.
Mr.. William p. Jackson of this city is
spending a two weeks vacation at Wick
ford.
Mrs. Moses Durand and daughter Alice
IT this city are visiting friends at River
Point.
Miss Braman OF this city Is Wis ting her
au &, Mrs. Ii. Il. Burdick OF North Ston-
iugtop.
Mr.. William Fl. Grant of this city is
the guest Of A. B. Hart Of Wexford for a
few days.
buu MIS- n. iis oIccuC VI WIN Ci y
were the guests OF relatives at WEXFORD
yesterday.
Mr.. John Hunt OF this city, who was
visiting friends In Washington last week,
hts returned home.
Miss Addie Cole of Blackstone left mere
YESTERDAY for home. She has enjoyed
Ter visit very much.
Mr.. Albert Clarke, one of the popular
clerks at the What Cheer grocery, star Is
Tor Chicago tomorrow.
Mrs. Allan Smith and chillren Of this
city nave been visiting j. o. Smith, Jr.
OF Glendale the past week.
Nine. Baretta Morgan will start next
Saturday To join the A nerican band a.
Minneapolis, where IL is uu,ler engage
ent for four weeks to give concerts at
the exposition.
The late hotel arrivals from this city at
the Pier are William Barret. N. A..
Greene. O. A. JillsJn, Il. T.. Sheagrave. j
4. Sullivan ami fam ly, w. B. Bard, Z.
A. Summers. II. G. Potter, Mr.. Ne calf,
c. j. Allen, III. l.. Parsons, L. 5 eet ana
wife aud N. ID. Fletcher.
Junior Vice Commando George 4
Tho pson OF the q. A. X. Will accom-.
pauy the department comma ider 20 he
encampme It at Indianapolis an make
an extended trip TO h cago TO inspect
the w rlds fair aud visit Danville. H.,
nls former home. Mrs. Thompson will
accompany HIM on tue rip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
THE MODESTO.

There was never season when ribbons
played SO important part in the dress
question. Worth makes entire dresses OF
them.
The fashion for high shoulders is rapidly
passing away, and with il one of the chief
elements of smartness known to woman's
dress
Fabrics for autumn cloaks and jackets
are imported in nasturtium brown, petunia,
silver, imperial Russian green, friars' gray
and admiral blue.
The large sleeve il doomed. Those of sim.
pie coat shape, with slight fullness on the
shoulder, and the Garibaldi shape will pres
emily occupy our attention.
New skirts from Paris arc not of the
early Victorian style, but slope outward
round the hem. are absolutely tight fitting
at the hips and button down the side OF
the front
The Eton jackets we are all wearing 80
aontentedly are really becoming only to
women with small waists and small hips
and are infinitely better adapted to short
women than to tall ones.
The new low and fat crowned hats in
Italian straw, with the wide open brim In
front, and worn far back on the head to
fall over the nape of the neck, are sure to
be reproduced In felt and promise to be be-
coming.
Guipurc lace will be supplanted by point
dArgencon as decoration for gowns. The
new lace will be distinguished by its ex.
. quisite yellow tone, its net clear and rather
broadly meshed and scattered with con.
ventional designs in series Of stitches
that look like the patient grouping of q
myriad of millet seeds.--New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Coz
rected to June IL. 1893.

rected tn June III. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ms follows
HYpE YIEf,AiR ffARK. K MSAIfoLE-s IS. ii 4cA Nj 40
EASKMTESFss Wliq MTESFsShah Sf 4 . akSSibs iFs ifP
ADAMSDALt.--s Os. IL 40. A. NJ; ~. 10 PM
MiiFoRD-s os A. NJ. 20 p. IA.
XkLlSSGlroN-7 10. II - a. Ms ESQ., "n 90
KSiGHTsviLLE-! 70. IL aS A. NJ; sia 30. 2 ~
WEE VILE WAshlSGioN..5i 10. gio. Il g A M
~ o. sic 80, 2 AS 80. % 10 UJo oil co. r. n
oAKLA%Scoiio ~ q ~ 10 20 !. ~, 1 o,P A. sis 10
PoNfIAc, ARCTIC, owipS,ckIs J., ,.;, 4, IL sSA. NJ
ASTH5N,HaI7 * 40 49, .,i iS 60 4 y A. NJ $3.50 asA
SUMMIT. ONEIo. sTERLiNG-7io eio A N
,1pysstss : y; ~ =; f1;sMsExh, Moosup. rLAlNrrELD
JEynEtTi City XEFsAlLLEs. BALTIC, SOUTH
aaE{fSs99s5s :, y ,E,sAakii.i.S AN 81 i sosn
SUnWICH--i 40. . 10 A. Nj i2. o.. 4 10 p. ~
PHILADELPHIA VIA PVu0dkEESSiE a 10
EAsf M + THO apsoN, WEBSTER. soUrLsRDoE
and ,u woKCESSppETfIIiss aSp fIis % %fsf ii W. Sh;w,
rAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATES srATioN~--
q 90 s 5J, II A. "; aud 20 p. NJ. Saturday
cay sa 70 NJ & n .d Isas' ss SATURDAY. =
Si5 +. NJ, Leave rsreass Al s 90 a ii.
.pe pgan. and for Hartford sma ss w a sm
end. for Pascoag and way stations from oaspse
sircet Depot, providence.
TcEets osswss1 s Bo.toa and Provii,ncs ulmlss,
een's. .AnnH'ea w. r. BABcocK-n -n-HA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Short, crisp bits Of celery are passed
about the table, after the black coffee OF
a course dinner. to accompany the chees
"a sensible freak of fashion, as the di-
gestive qualities Of celery have long been
well known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
NEW YOaK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE II, tSJl
PRoyfDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For NEW york; IS A. M. (dailyl 10 b0(imitefl
IL ipA NJ 10. 3 05 dinIted.L 20 p. NJ ldalIyl-
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line--7 10. Y 50
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
INGroN, wa Harlem Rivsr-io 10 A.. N. As
For NEW IA vEN-1 IL A. M. texp. dailyi SIS
doc. expl 10 10 (expJ 10 % llimitedl IL 10 A. N.
lexp.L2 10 tsxp;l 3os limitedl. - % sexp daily
ts texp. eailyD y. M.
(accon.i. 90 (Hccon. SUNDAYS onlyl. Is lool
exp.i. SO taccoln.l 1910 lexp.h 10 90 uimted),
tlimitedl % doe exp.D. - accom-. Sundays
oniyl l5 taccon.t 100 +. n lexp. daiyh
b T.. NJ lexp. dai.yj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
yoa May Find Them Anywhere.

There are women in Rochester who could
preside at meeting. run everything and
keep order without m much as rufflins a
nbben. Rochester Post ExpresA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows
For WORCESTER-6 as lexp.l. O5 4 So foxpIl
o 10 accom-. \, IL so a. m. taccori.l so fexp1.
sundays-s 80 a. m. ,accom.). 90. sis y. m.
For trains for intermediate stations sec tine
table furnished at all ticgxt Offices
q. 4. HEAPSTEAD. Genr Pass. AT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

This book has never before been offered for less than So Cash
See it at the News Office, No. Weybosset Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

of the World" The
genuine edition. Save
The CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
t o graph S of th e
w orld shown on
Page 6 of the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Opportunity rings the doorbell and :.
gone nr,und the corner before the sluggari
gets out Of bed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

o. lst-rs Here tleg are in the market.
Sep ember has arrived ani with it ha-
come the Provide ce River oysters, noted
all yer tie country. All the oyster men
in the bay have been getting ready for a
week and will food the market beior
nj hit. The oys ers this year are unusually
fine, beautifully favored aud as delicious
as ever Providence has reason to be
proud Of her oysters and no doubt the
oysters are proud Of Provideace. Have
halt q dozen raw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
THE RAILWAY ORDERS.
They viii Build Handsome Clubhouse
for the Chicago Headquarters.

They Will Build Handsome Clubhouse
for the Chicago Headquarters.
AT the recent meeting ofrailroad organ
izat1on officials held in Cedar Rapids the
question of establishing the headquarters
of all the railroad orders was discussed
and Chicago was chosen as the favored
city A clubhouse will be built in that
city costing about $500, 900, as will also
several smaller ones to serve as heaGquar-
tiers for the different orders. The plan
has been under discussion for some time
but nothing couldEbe done until the fed
Grafton was made. The officials in the
different orders are to visit Chicago this
week and decide upon the proper location
and the matter will then be referred to
the different orders for ratification.
Referring to this matter Yesterday a
leading member of one of the railroad
orders says the plan has been under dis
cussion for some time among the mem
bers of the telegraph order. and the
officers of that order have full power to
act in the matter, as they did in the feder-
alton meeting. With a handsome club
house located in Chicago and the differ
ent orders located on the same ground.
officials in the position they all desire
while under a system of federation.
Now, in case should any trouble be
brewing with any order the officials of
the other orders will be on hand for
consultation, and no strike can be or
dered unless sanctioned by these other
orders; when, if agreed to, the firemen,
telegraphers, conductors, brakemen and
switchmen will all strike together. The
engineers, at their last convention, agreed
to the system OF federation whenever de-
sired, so this order can also be counted in
on the grand aggregation OF railroad
orders.
The Ticket Brokers' War.
From all indications the Ticket Brok-
ers' association recently formed in this
city will be knocked to pieces tomorrow,
and cut and slash will again be the order
OF the day. The dissolution of the pool
is said to be the result of an Ogden brok-
er's refusal to sign the agreement, and
his competitors in Salt Lake will be after
him when rate cutting is resumed. Den
yer tickets will probably drop to the S.
notch again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
PARK CITY MINES.

Ontario Bullion Shipments-New Silver
King Machinery.
PARK CITY, Jan. 14.-The Silver King
engine and machinery has all been put in
position and test trial will
be made tomorrow. The new works
and machinery are complete in
every particular and the Silver King
during the present year will be one OF the
heaviest ore producers in the camp.
Messrs. Francis Smith and David d.
Erwin OF Muskegon, Mich. arrived here
this week anu VIII spend some time here
looking after their interests in the Anchor
NINE
Mr.. j. H. Steele has given two years.
lease of his mining properly to Messrs.
Allison, Burg & Lind. The property ID
situated a short distance below town,
near the Union Pacific railroad. Mr..
Steele has been working the property Tor
some time and the indications were very
favorable. Active operations will be
commenced by the Ieasors during the
coming week.
Mr.. r. G. Chambers spent several days
this week dispensing the needful among
his employees at the Ontario and DAILY
mines and mills.
Mr.. John j Daily was among the visi-
tors here this week, looking after his in
terest at the Daily West. A new ore
house has been erected and the machinery
and shaft put in complete repair. 1t is
expected that full force of men will be
put to work on the first of February.
The Ontario mill shipped this week
thirty-one bars of bullion valued al
81, $50. Received at the Macintosh
sampler for the week ending January IA,
5O9, $50 pounds of Ontario ore; 245, $50
pounds of Daily ore; 154,990 pounds OF
Silver King ore.
The Crescent, Anchor, Mayfower, Sill
yer King, Ontario and DAILY companies
paid of their employees this weeks.
The Crescent concentration started uI
this week and Will run through lot OF
Richardson second class ore.
A good strike was reported this week as
having been made i'll the California tun-
mel, which is being worked under lease
by Messrs. LIE Compile, Roscamp anc
Glenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
HERE'S ANOTHER PROJECT. !.
Movement Of Citizens to Build a
Coalville Road.
THREE DOLLAR GUARANTEE
The Ticket Brokers Are About to Re-
sumo HOstiIities.
Passenger Agent Bennett Returns-Ths
Railway Orders Club House-United
Action in Strikes-speciai Rates
for the Press Club Ball.

Here we have another plan on foot for
building a railroad to Coalville, the OBJ
ject, of course, being to supply Salt Lake
with cheap coal. Joseph Crosby is one
of the prime movers in this new scheme,
and 8 HERALD reporter called upon him
at his office on Richards avenue yester-
day. When asked il he cared to give any
information concerning the project, Mr..
Crosby said: ssThere is not much to
make public at the present time, but the
outlook for a road to Coalville is very
encouraging. The men interested IN 1t
are citizens of this city and territory, who
have both the means and ability to carry
out the plan under consideration.
'sWhat route will this road follow in
coming to this city,"
''That point has not been decided upon
yet. We have two outlets to the fields
and the cost of each is being estimated by
engineers"
Ills the plan in such shape that you
can indicate when work on the road WILL
be commemorate
GAS to that I can only say that we ex-
pect to have cheap coal here
within a few months. | have great
many persons to consult with in regard
to the project, and hence do not feel at
liberty to give particulars regarding 1t,
but will do SO in few days.
s'Do you contemplate any trouble with
the coal combine?''
ono, for the reason that every citizen
will become a member of our company
when the time comes, and our contract
will give them an absolute guarantee OF
coal for fifty years at not to exceed $3 per
tom
'Have you made any estimate of the
cost of mining, transporting and hand
ling coal?''
ssYes, and we are satisfied that it can
be laid down here at the figure named
More than that, we will be able to make
still further reduction to manufacture
ers ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
THE MINES And SHELTERS.
The Scarcity ofLead Ores Now q
Serious Matter.
PARK CITY OPERATIONS.
Eureka Miners Refuse to Accept a
Proposed Reduction.
The Buliion-Beck and Caroline Mines
VIII suspend-Ben Hise's San Juan
views-SIining and Bank Stocks
General Mining News.
PARK CITY OPERATIONS.

The greatly reduced production of lead
ores is beginning to be seriously felt by
the smelters of this region. They find it
next to impossible to secure sufficient
ores of this character for huxing pur-
poses and none of them are running at
more than two-thirds their capacity.
Mr.. Il. r. Jones of the Germania smell
ter, in speaking of this subject to a
HERALD reporter yesterday, attributed
the scarcity in large degree to the clos
ing down of the CRur d'Alene mines.
The Denver smelters depended largely
upon these mines, and when that source
OF supply was shut off they came into the
Salt Lake market, and the result is that
lead ores have gone up to astonishing tig-
ures, and there is not sufficient 10 supply
the actual needs of the home smelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
MARRIED AT SEVENTEEN.
The Romantic Escapade of a Twentieth
Ward Couple.

The Romantic Escapade of Twentieth
Ward Couple.
The heads of two well known families
of this city were much agitated and per-
turbed yesterday over discovery made
by them.
It seems that about two months ago the
17-year-o son on one side and daughter
of the same age from the other family,
quietly slipped up to Ogden and were
Joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. The
youthful hubby and wife returned to
their respective families the same day and
managed the affair SO skillfully that no
suspicion as to what had occurred was
aroused. Perhaps the groom was a little
more dignified in his demeanor, as be-
came one who had settled down for life,
and the bride may have given up her dolls
and such things, but be that as it may,
they conducted themselves so circum-
specify that the appalling fact of their
marriage did not leak out until
yesterday. The discovery was fol-
lowed, it is said, by two scenes, one
at each house. All sorts of dire calami-
ties were threatened, but threatening did
no good, for it could not undo what had
been done, and the parents finally con-
cluded that the children were not so much
to blame as the one who married them,
and now they are preparing to make it
warm for that individual. whoever he
may be.
The causes of all this trouble reside with
their parents in the Twentieth ward, the
groom being q son of w. r. Lambourne
and the bride daughter of s. A. Kenner,
the Well-knoWn journalist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

INSURE in the Home Fire OF Utah. Il.
Grant & Co., agents, 60 Main street
ZroN's Savings bank pays per cent. inter
est. Established 1873. Largest savings BANK
in Utah.
ALL persons having banking, brokerage, real
estate or notarial work should call on b. d.
Schettler, at 60 South Main street.
RETAIL grooers. We have large coffee mill
nearly new which we wish to dispose OF very
cheap. Please call az our store and inspect IL.
G. +. Culmer g. Bros.
THE Star course entertainment in the theateI
This evening includes q lecture by ,ar- A. 7.
Schroeder on Tom Paine solo by Mrs. SD
Norwood my Western Home" and xylo
open at clock.
OBSERVER SALISBURY report of yesterday s
Temperature is as follows: q. m--Salt Lake
Is: Baker City. ID; Cheyenne. 10; Helena 10
Miles City, y; Winnemucca. is. g. m--Sal1
Lake, %: Bingham. Il; Ogden. IS; Logan, Is
Park City, Is; Provo, 20; Stockton l8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
ROBERT BURNS BIRTHDAY.
The Scots of the Caledonian Society viii
Give a Banquet

The Scots of the Caledonian Society Will
Give a Banquet
The Caledonian society OF Salt Lake will
hold their annual anniversary celebration
of Robert Burns birthday at theKnutsford
hotel on the evening OF January 10Th next
The committee of arrangements have been
busy in completing a programme which
for variety and talent has probably never
been excelled by any Scottish entertain
ment in the city. The grand banquet will
be interspersed with toast and song. The
responses to the toasts will be by the lead
ing local dignitaries and orators.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
ball VIII take place and the finest music
has been engaged. The invitations will
be mailed early this week and in the event
of any loyal Scots or others who may de-
sire to attend will be attended to by any
member of the club or committees.
The committee of arrangements are
James Moffat, Andrew Nesbit, David Nc
Kendrick, David Nelson and Pete Will
hanson.
The committee on invitation are P. w.
Mccartney, Charles Stewart, A. McFad-
den. The full particulars of programme
will be published later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
Confidence IN BINGHAM.
Mr.. Wood Predicts Lively Times for th'
Old Reliable Camp.

1Ir. Wood Predicts Lively Times for the
Old Reliable Camp.
Mr.. j. D. Wood is tall, fine looking
gentleman largely interested in sheep
raising in the Pahsimari valley, Custer
county, Idaho. his home being there. A
HERALD reporter found him at the Gull
len, where he is stopping. He has re-
Gently returned from Bingham, where ne
has been prospecting and investigating
mining properties for some time. Mr..
Wood reports affairs as little dull in the
camp at present, although nearly all the
mines operating are working full shifts.
Stewart No /, Stewart No. 2 and the
Jordan continue to turn out good quality
of ore and every preparation is making
for fuller operations in the spring. Sew
eral deals are on foot for the exchange and
sale of number of properties, and every
confidence is had that the breaking of
winter viii find Bingham one of the live
Hest camps in the mountain country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
To Advertisers.

a THE HERALD has the largest circu-
lation in Utah. Il is visitor TO more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published. Its constituency comprises
more heads of families than any other,
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
EUREKA WAGES REDUCED
The Miners of the BulIion-Beck and the
Caroline VIII Not Accent.

Inc miners Oh the 6ul1On-Beck and the
Caroline VIII Not Accept.
EUREKA, U. T., Jan. 14.-[special.l i
The Bullion Beck and Champion and
Caroline shut down tonight. Manager
Hyde in an address to the miners at 5
O'Clock stated that the company had been
running for long time at loss, and if
they continued to run general reduction
OF fifty cents day would be necessity.
The miners in session tonight have pre-
pared an agreement to the effect that they
will accept nothing less than $3.50 for
laborers and So for miners. This agree
ment has been signed by all the employees
of the Bullion-B Beck, Champion and Caro-
line Mining companies, and committee
of FIVE appointed to present it to Manager
Hyde.
The stand taken by the men seems to be
firm one. and the chances are in favor of
long lay off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
BEN HIrE TALKS.

A Brother of Cass Hite Tells What He
Knows of the san Juan Country.
Ben R. Hite, brother of Cass Hite, a
mining man well and favorably known in
the southwestern part of Colorado, is in
the city, says the Denver Neacs Ct Friday.
He left Green River December q with the
Rio Grande Western party and remained
with them until they reached Dandy
Crossing. The party then proceeded up
the Red canon on the other side of the
Colorado river to the San Juan district.
"My brothers have all along been thor
oughIy satisfied that there was no coarse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
Funeral of John W. Turner

The funeral of the late John w. Turner
viii take place at O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence of Hon. f. s. Rich
ards on a street. The deceased was a
resident of Cokeville, Wyo., but his
death occurred at Montpelier. He was
an estimable citizen and his death is
mourned by large circle of friends.
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
AUCTIoNl AUCTION!

ON TUESDAY, JAN. II, AT IL A. M. SHARP.
No. 3O8 North Second West street, house
of ten rooms; fine parler set, organ, man
tel, mirror, wicker rockers, fine lot OF
sets. fine hall hat rack, hanging lamps,
elegant dining chairs and table, lot OF
Haviland china and lot of pictures and
steel eugravings, Domestic sewing ma
chine, fine base burner stove, upholstered
chairs, fire screen, refrigerator, cook
stove with reservoir, Turkish portiers
and poles, bedding, new lawn mower,
kitchen utensils and thousand other
useful articles.
= K. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
MR. sMOOT RESIGNS.

He is ..True Blue Republican" and Draws
the Line.
The decision of the supreme court.
which in effect decided that Messrs. Bam-
berger, Morris and Cahoon constituted
the only real and genuine county court,
was followed by the following letter from
Road Supervisor Smoot:
''SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. IA, 1893.
"eentlemen of the County Conrt OF Salt Lake
County:
ssI take the pleasure to resign as road
supervisor, as am true blue Republican
and do not care to serve under the present
court. ] thank the court for the great
good it did for the Twentyfrst district.
sc. L. SMOOTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
BANK STOCKS
Mining Concentrates,

Silver, 49,; lead. $3.50.
The Swansea has sent down car load
OF good ore.
T. R. Jones & Co. received: Base bull
lion, s., 200.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received yesterday:
Mingo bullion, $4,7O7.
Mccormick & Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, 8 800; silver and lead ores, S.
200. Total, So, 600.
A rich strike is reported in the Mesa
mine in Dry canyon Of thirteen inches OF
ore that runs as high as 45O ounces in
silver