davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
business Of less than 1870 900 shares of which
as usual. the industrial stocks supplied about
one-half. resulted in final advances ranging from
advance was recorded by Chicago Gas which
was by no means the most active stock Sugar
Refining retained the leadership ana Il con-
tnued 10 display erratic tendencies but It's
extreme fluctuations were less than 2i2 per cent
Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Paul closed prac-
ucally at its highest point with a gain 81 4
per cent which exceeded that In Sugar Refining
All railway shares were strong. however al
though Chicago. Burlington and Quincy alone
gained something over ! per cent. on small
transac tiOns AtchisOn. Louisville and Nashville
and many others recorded gains OF from "A 10
q per cent. The advances may have been
guided by the extent Of the short interest. but
any way the trading remained largely local
and professional andsthe variations on that ac-
count possessed little meaning. The stocks which
have international market were az strong
as any, but II ought not 10 be inferred at once
that Europe was large buyer. shipments Of
gold 10 Europe amounted to $3.50 900 ard In
spite OF them rates for exchange on London and
the Continent were not lowered. Tho fact does
not indicate buving for European account. but
only continuance Of the withdra wal Of capital
the end Of which Is not in sight The Indebted
ness Of this country 10 Europe probably never
reduced 70 so low point. but IN spite ~
previous settlements the outflow Of gold shows
no signs OF interruption. In the meanwhile
Congress does really nothing and the Treasury
cOmplacently watches the constant depletion Of
It's legal tender reserve. To what figures this
NAV be lowered without imperilling the whole
patient curiosity. Speculative traders who care
only for present profits appear. therefore. to be
the only influential fac Ors In the market
The Government bond market steady and
the only transaction at the stock Exchange was
a sale Of $4,000 coupon IS at 11S. The closing
quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
r,>,our 4 OHIO II. X.

fas. Eap5nsssss T ,.iIsA 20 cLXcINNA"
pALTIM s IONS %A;H nNS Ali fSSTf wFsls
PULLMAN CAR sEEN ISber,y ST. daily 10. $50
cAGo. 80 p m. ind i2;i5 niShM. rS%Ari ST L2SRE
p and !? 10 nf Fsr WHGAsHS$TGX n * sum
"a M ' III 20 Dining f %r,ns l Sa lSSrooIsK s B
500 p un Sy yo except e 500 nS@ -
Line 1880 M eS s;b. sun through Pullman
ing Car 900 D. daily 49, ,.o R'way 81 Z. tr..stion
Ticket offices. ~ 2oi; az a,i;orsi Brooklyn ''
zoo, OF L'hertyst. c. r. II on ~ ;r and check pss'
'Nsw Work transfer CO. viii can. ~,
Ne" -, or residence 20 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

KANAwIIA AND MICHIGAN
1892 1894 1924
Number ~ miles,. -. ~ - ~
First Iufo... va ., -"
Jan 1 % Jun" 7...---- i'~''" l"l'"' i''''''
LAKE ERIE ANp WESTERN
Number u mil"t ...... - =, 49, -
First week IN June. $500 ~ p'' e., 80
Jan ! . June 1....... lAbl. III l.'sSN'' -'-'''
LOUISVILLE. NEW-AiHANY ANb 'Hl'A"'
Number % miles ..... ~ 80 -. ~.
First week juno t1- 'tI 1905 =
Ian - June i-.---- ] al 40 l'l'.llf '""'i
ONO RIVER
Number - miles....... - - -, 80 80
FIRST week June. kl'"'' $500 80 ,,.
Jan ., June '....--. -"'.'N' "-''"' 80 49,
RICHMOND AND DANVlILE
Number Of milcs....... ""'t a.. 49,, a., -,
~ June 90. o.,
Jan l 20 June 7....... .'.... "'o'''''' "f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
financial elections.

n OTICE.-A meeting of the stockholders Of
~ the Paterson Gas Light Co. for the election Of
Directors FOR the nsung year be held the offce
" tho Company. Paterson. " j.. Wednesday. June
~ 1894 between the hours of ~ and o'clock.
r. SHOEMAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE.
D. 49, -

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE ETC
From Pier :. y. r., foot Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach, Rgrsn
Beach. Seabrigh' Monmouth Beach. and Long Bnach
at 30. ,ioI3 4 900 NJ. saturday Onlyl as
For Elberon Ashury Park ocean Grove and min,
south Point Pleasant. 1913 A. NJ 90 P 81 sstsr.
days onD 3;'5 = II sundays 'exc'p, Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove. $50 A II
Fa- Iakcwo. %. Toms River and Barnega,. 40 A.
q 10 = VI Saturdays onlyl. 3:i5 P ".
For Atlantic city. Nirolard ard Drdgeton 40 A. Y
Il .la u Ga.urfava vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN R. a.
STATIONS in New-YOrk foot OF Barclay and
Christopher streets.
NEsTIBlIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
cnAcuEs pINTSCH LIGHT

Direct rout, o. NEWARK BLOOMFIELD AONTcLAlR
me ORANGES. summit Bernsrdsyule. BsSns
Kil.e Madison. MoriSioWn Fassaic, Paterson, Booa.
IN l1Ner S-anhope. BtDDs LAKE. LAKE no.
PArCONG UacA-t,si0Wn sCHOOLEls MOUNTAIN,
Washington. PHILLIPS3V re. EAsTON. WATER
Gar ~TROrpSBl RG = como Mountains SCRAN.
rON vlTrSTON WlLkESBARRE NANTlC0KE
1ANVIILE NORTNr MBEKLAND. Montr9se. BlNG.
EAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH. Wateryille. UTICA
HlCHFIELD SPRINGS. cortland SYRACUSE o.
WEGO. ITHACA. OWEGo ELMlRA, CoRNiNG
UATW IANSNlLLE BJFFAlO and all po.ao
iVrsT NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
-.2D A -BINGHAMTON MAIL stops a, principal
..,. -BtFFALO SCRANTON BINGHAMroy.
t-ri,,A SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS Pub
man Hurct Parl0r Cars connects al Buffalo via
-, f.r chicago. arriving a:-O a. m next morning.
81 - II SCRANTON EiNGHAMrON and ELNA
FXPRESS Pullman parl1r cars ,,,,,. -, ~,
..ni T. M-SCRANTDN. WIlkESBAkkE and FLiA'
or.TU EMPRESS. Pu,imaA parlor cars. ,,,,y,v
M > n daily BUFFALO. = RANlyN: biHSh a.
Ton and ElMIRA LIMITED ENTRIES f4""@a
i,,f,t S.eepr.s Arrives az I.lj a. m. ,,.,,,u
eoo = NJ DAILY BUFFALO. sCkANION. bis ss os
rn% RlCHFIELD SPRINGS sNKAClsE ana W
WFGO IMPRESS Pullman Buffet seeperrsso >s =, :,
-tricf,wS AND PULLMAN AC'oMNOpAI " 49,. o. -
Nrrvst ana 49, BrcatVay Tlc.rs al s s.'y s,r
,r, o4e Hroadway SO West l25ih-si - 11 osII
49, New York 33s and 726 Fuon-si. ana - pr ,, an 80
Hro6klvn T.u.e tables. giving iuH infofHa'0" ~ 49,
tons. ..,,,.-, ,-,,,p,xy vii, call FOR acd
cbr,k bacsaC. from hotel or residence 20 o.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND.

Wednesday,, June Up. m
The directors Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, at their regular meeting to-day. de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend Of ~ per
cent Their estimates In the previous quarter
were exceeded 10 a small amount by the actual
results and consequently those for the quarter
ending on June 30 may be accepted equally
conservative The estimated receipts
duced by $500. 600. while. OF course. there could
be no reduction in the statement Of fixed charges
and other requirements That the dividend rate
must be lowered II these conditions are main
tanned does not need TO be demonstrated
The following is a comparison between the
estimated and the actual earnings In the March
quarter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
STOCKS DULL BUT STRONG.
FINAL ADVANCES MADE.
CHICAGO GAS SCORES THE GREATEST
INCREASE-SUGAR STILL THE
MOST ACTIVE.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JUNE 10
GALES nE BONDS. AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW Jersey

An'hracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Sgna,
Trains leave station foot Of Iiberty.s,
ror Easton. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk A.
80 10 $40, II -. EastOn, A. NJ ITO "a "A
70 Easton'. 40 5t5' 7.2o 70 Allentown. p * SUI
For wnkesbarre. .Pit,s'on. and Scranton. e:io A. n
l:lO 100. i:3O j. NJ. Sundays. 40 A. NJ -
For Reading AZ 40 800. 9:lO. 1000 li:3o "
40 1870. 300. 400 800 5:i5 73O p IT,, i2:Is s,,sT,
Sundays. i3O \. NJ. 90. 80. $50. 600 p n i5ds
night. SOL"
For Harrisburg a, 40 SEQ elO A. ~. I-o in
800 SO, 5:45 =. II. 1913 night. Sundays / 90 al
=. ". 1918 night. wv VI"
For Sunbury. Lewisburg and wilamsport al An soa
o'l0 4. N. 40. ! 30. 7:3O p " Sundays. Ills "
e.. % 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ALL RAIL ROUTE

. For Long Brlnch, OCEAN Grove. &C.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south to Pom.
9 .Ss 70 Red Bank GI5 81. sundays, except ocess
For LAKEWOOD. Toms River. Barnegat PARK ana
Barnegat. $50. s:l5 A NJ i:O. 40 ?. "
For Atlantic city. Ninelanl and Bri1geton. 40 A. H.
30 p. NJ -
For Monmouth Beach. s"abright and Highland Beach
400 Slj. 80 A. NJ. 30. $50 p VI. Sundays 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

miscellaneous. 10y.
xrARIcocELE cured - yea .s;.r surgical ousrs"
pain ans .,sctric,,y failed ioa Esss z'.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement
as follows:
,,,. Trne IL Differences
No, gold on hand 500 500 1893 22T Dec. sl92o61
Net legatendcrs g..
hand. ....... 36Gb. ll3 90 .vI ~ - ccs
Ne silver hid - ~ 80 I5.NNo Wv nv ii''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14


Treasury vaults
over outstanding -- --. 90. .oo, 90
certificates SGD lOIHb Sl!rNS"'ooo - go .co
Deposits in bank. Il. l4l,Mn l2o"''@' DEC ''f"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

'Ex dividend. ifx bOnua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

,,s ion Man Con 4s..... OK
a es Def Tr lON~ 90 :. ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
NEWS FROM NEAR BY.
IDAHO HAS ALREADY RECEIVED
MIDwINTER AWARDS.
The Hamilton Nuggets-Rapid River
Piacers-A Rotary Brolxen-A New
Quartz Miil-A Bomb Found in a
Car-Sman Pox in Mexico.

The Idaho Statesman has received a
partial list of the awards given Idaho
/ by the committee on awards Of the
Worlds fair. The list is unofficial, but
it is considered very authentic. 1t was
prepared by Miss Ada Rippey, of Sal
mon City, who is an assistant in the
bureau of awards
It is possible this state may receive
additional awards, as it will require
the committee at least two months to
complete its work.
The following is the list of the ex-
hibits on which Idaho has received
awards:
Mines and Mining-Argentite; from
the DeLanar Mining company. Fire
and peacock opals; from the Snake
river opal mine. Silver ores; from
Boise. Inlaid work, gold and silver;
from the ladies of Moscow. Polyba-
site; from the Ramshorn & Skylark
mines. Galena; from the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan mines. Pressed brick;
from Albany Falls.
rticulture-Apples; from John
Hopper, of Cameron. Grapes, apples,
plums, pears, prunes and fruits in solu-
ton; from Boise.
Liberal Arts-Idaho state building;
Cutter & Poets, of Spokane, archi-
tects Clay models, maps, drawing
and embroidery; from the st. Aloysius
academy, Lewiston.
orestry-Conection of tree sections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Found n Bomb in His Car.

"Dick' Miller, the we'll known eX-
press messenger, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and while he was
cleaning out his car he came across a
hair-raiser in one corner of the car
His hair did raise and lifted his hat
off his head and let it fall unheeded
to his feet. There in one corner OF
his car lay bomb of some kind. II
had all the appearance of being a
genuine French anarchist bomb and
Dick called in his friends to help him
determine what it was. One of the
boys, Drawer than the rest, took the
instrument in his hand and it proved
to be one of two things: A regular
dynamite bomb or a giant powder car
fridge. How it came in the car was
a mystery or what it was there for was
equally a matter for conjecture.
The bomb was about twelve or four
teen inches long and was about as
large around as ordinary gas pipe. 1t
had fuse in one end, but it had not
been lighted.
When Dick found that it was not
liable to go off he took it under his
arm and carried it to his room and ii
now quietly reposes in a drawer of his
washstand in the Idelman block. Be
You'd what is said here there is nothing
| to connect the bomb with any idea of
robbery and the boys about the ex-
press Office are treating it as a huge
ljoke.-Cheyenne Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

The Silver City Avalanche says a
contract has been let to extend No. 8
tunnel of the Trade Dollar mine into
the ground recently purchased by the
Trade Dollar Mining company from
Dan Feour. In the adit tunnel, at a
point about LOO feet from the mouth.
force is employed with a Burleigh
drill. The vein, which was lost in
driving the tunnel, is being followed,
the pay streak being small. "A strin-
ger was followed" says the Avalanche,
which led them some distance east of
the true course of the ledge, and it is
to cut off this elbow and develop the
intermediate ground that the present
work is being done. About twenty
men are employed at the mine, work
ling three shifts of eight houre each"
The Avalanche also says two bars of
bullion were recently shipped from the
Black Jack. About sixty men are en-
Iployed at the mine. The same paper
states that, as a result of one even
lings work with a hand mortar, Abner
Enoch pounded out $46 from ore out of
| his Young American mine on War
To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
knights OF Pvthins

The members of Myrtle Lodge No. 1.
Rocky Mountain No. 8, Calanthe No.
8, Monitor No. II, and all sojourning
Knights are hereby notified and re-
quested to meet promptly at 10 a. M.
Sunday morning, 18th inst, at Castle
hall.
Salt Lake division No. 1 uniform ranl,
is also, by order of the Sir Knight
Captain, commanded to be present in
full uniform.
The object being to celebrate the
Thirtieth anniversary of the founding
of the order.
From Castle hall the whole party
will march in a body headed by the
uniform rank. to the Unitarian church
Salt Lake theatre) and listen to a SER
mon prepared for the occasion by the
Rev. David Utter.
Robert Shelton,
Myrtle Lodge No. 1.
Richard Baker,
Rocky Mountain No. 3.
W. NJ. Risley,
Calanthe No 5.
E. G. O'DonneH.
Monitor No II.
John p. Meakin,
Div. No. 1, Uniform Rank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
SNAPS
IN REAL ESTATE And FINE HORSES.
l Have Decided to Sell Everything, so
Any Reasonable Offer Will be Taken.

One half OF Troy Laundry building,
66x32O Leased for ten years. Pays 10
per cent. This is the best Investment in the
city,
55x14O, corner near D. & R. G. depot, a
big barg ain.
| fa lots, Second North and Fifth West,
cheap.
Offices and dwellings for rent.
| Tenth South, between Sd and 4th East.
two story brick, 37l2x125 feet to alley, God
car service. Will take Sc, 400; 800 cash,
balance time. Call quick. Big Bargain.
X Street, between Third and Fourth.
3x7 rods. two story brick, rooms, with
bath, very desirable loo atty; 81 900; 81 900
cash, balance time. A snap.
Two story brick. corner OF 4th East and
4th Avenue, 5Ox140. on car line, So, 400;
! $500 cash, balance time Very cheap.
| Two story six room brick, 18th South, be-
tween 9Th and 18th East, 33x148K 70 alley,
city A big bargain. Also two-story frame
adjoining, at a sacrifice.
900 lots in Basis Grove at prices that will
make you buy.
172H acres in BountifuI, z. G. w. R. r.
runs through it, all fenced, good six-room
| house, large barn and sheds, chick en-
house. corrals and all necessary improve
ments, plenty of water, about 12O acres in
nay and garden-joining Orchard-wilI sell
! for $50 per acre less than any neighbor-
ing farm.
40 acres, IL miles south of Salt Lake,
first-class land, no improvements, but
farms adjoining.
| 10 acres in Bountifu1, on Dummy line,
corner on county road, good house gran
AIRY, orchard and small fruit. Price,
%, 900; 1000 cash, balance 1 and years
at per cent. A bargain.
/ Incas, 2:14X and Incas colts, cheap.
Will stand meas Mt 800 for season, one
half the usual price, also have che aper
stations.
Fine driving horses cheap.
VIII trade for anything of value.
Will take a limited ~~mber of horses to
train for speed-reas BILE prices.
A G. BAST,
Room 81, NIorlan Block, Second South,
west of Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
al Rotnry RroI,en.

On Tuesday night the rotary in use
on the Northern Pacific cut off was
broken near BoraX station. AS a con-
sequence it has been unable to pillow its
way out and still lies there. The other
rotary, which was broken on this side
a couple of weeks ago, is in Living
ston, Montana, undergoing repairs,
consequently, the road is practically
blockaded for the present. with no i'm
mediate prospect of it's being raised
without a radical change in the
weather Fortunately no trains have
been caught between stations.-Coeur
~ Alane Miner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
submit the following letter, which is
one among many which 1 have:

lsubmit the following letter, which is
one among many which 1 have:
.'Wichita, Kansas,
June 16, 1892.
Il have known Miss Florence Hartley
as a reporter for the past seven years.
| appointed her as official reporter of
this Judicial district in 1885, and have
intimate knowledge of her work from
that time to the. present Both as
a presiding judge, and as q practitioner
at he bar, / had occasion to test her
skill and accuracy In all that time l
never knew her to make mistake.
Her experience has been SO wide,
that she may be said to be thoroughly
equipped for the work Of reporter.
1 never saw a better one, etc.
H C. SLUSS,
Judge United States Court. .
1 leave it with an unbiased public to
say whether a person who has held. for
six and a half years. the position of
chief court reporter in a city of 10000,
is capable of passing a satisfactory ex-
animation before fair and unbiased
committee.
/ will say that, from the fact that /
am almost a stranger here, 1 expected
to get nothing-I got nothing-and I'M
less all signs fail, and the dark horse
flies the track, l expect nothing now,
but / do not propose to lose that which
l came here with-ny reputation for
being first-elass court reporter. Re
specially submitted,
FLORENCE HARTLEY.
While there is some feeling on the
part Of Mr.. McGurrin's friends over
the attitude of the committee towards
him, that gentleman accepted the sit
uation philosophically. Although he is
rank Republican and Judge Merritt
is a staunch Democrat. they are the
best of friends From the first, Mr.
McGurrin has said he did not wish to
be the reporter contrary to the wishes
e the court, and he did not know such
was the case until yesterday morning
He feels pleased that inasmuch as it
was not intended that he should have
the appointment, the committee took
the manly course and notified him to
stay out. This was a practical admis-
sion of his superior skill and coupled
with the statement made in open
court by Judge Merritt that he had
employed him in public and private
work, enables him to retire gracefully.
Three or four years ago, in a contest
after his appointment McGurrin wrote
3O8 words minute beating the crack
Stenographer from the east, who was
here out of his shoes" Afterwards, at
Portland, Ore, in a contest open to the
world, McGurrin wrote 81 words in
SO seconds. and it was absolutely cor
rect. In the recent contest, the fastest
reading was at the rate of 216 words
per minute.
Mr. McGurrin intends to remain here
and follow his profession, as all of his
interests are in Salt Lake. In retir-
ing to private life he takes with him
the best wishes of a legion Of friends
in and out of the bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
q DaniNh Cnsfnn.

The Danes have some very excellent
institutions, not the least of which are the
reform associations. One of these has
for its motto Let Us Honor the Dead
by Our Charities. When their friends
pay the debt and go the way of all nature
the members of the reform society do
not send funeral flowers, but they do send
their cards, on which they inscribe the
name of some friend who lies dead, and
below it the name of some benevolent in
sttution to which they wish to make a.
gift in token of respect to the dead Ger
tainly noble idea worthy of much emula-
tion.-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
BAD Form for Chnnnr,

The young man who is in good form
does not now but out a florist when he
chooses to remind his lady friend that She
is honored in his thoughts, no. indeed
He selects three or four of the finest
long stemmed roses from the smartest
shop in town or a few perfect Roman
hyacinths or tiny bunch of violets.
which he sends her. If he is DESTROYS of
making an impression he sends one mag
nifcent American beauty rose in a tail
slender vase that looks as though it had
been made for the purpose. 1t is a costly
fad-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
From the Four Winds.

Longmont, Colo, has made arrange
ments for a farmers institute to be
held at that place.
At Greeley, Colo, contracts are being
made now for cucumbers and tomatoes
by the Denver Gamers and pickle
makers.
A potato growers convention has
been called to meet in Fort Collins ON
February 81 and % to discuss the po-
tato business.
Brush, Colo, one of the most import
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
The Hamilton Nuggets.

j. G. Watts furnishes the DeLamar
Nugget an explanation respecting his
connection with the Hamilton mug
gets. He says they were not nuggets,
but specimens, and that he purchased
them from Hamilton, giving his per-
sonal note therefor, with James Callum
and Dave Coughanour as sureties. Mr..
! Coughanous and others. he says, told
him the specimens would pan out
about $780, and he gave his note to
Hamilton for that amount, but when
he had them examined in this city, he
ascertained they were worth only
about $780, He turned them over to
Commissioner Wells, who advanced
him 5000 on them, with the under
standing, so Watts claims. the COM
missioner could sell them to reimburse
himself. returning any surplus there
might be to Watts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
small Pox in vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Feb 9.--Several
cases of black small pox have been
discovered here and are causing con-
siderable alarm. 1t has been but a few
years since many OF the towns along
the Pacific coast were almost depopu-
lated by this disease and $4,000 persons
fell NicfirnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
a New Qnnrtz Mil.

The Boise Democrat says timbers
have been hauled for a new quartz
mill to be erected near Shaw's noun
tain, between the site of the Plowman
mill and The station on Robbie gulch.
1t is to be run by a sixty-horse power
engine Mr. Brooks, owner of the saw
mill on Robe gulch, is the man who
will nut I'D the quartz mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Rosnr Friends

Fair Customer-As wish to present a
friend of mine with bottle of your tine
ture on her birthday, l should like TO
know if it is really to be depended on for
the removal of summer freckles?
Druggist-To tell the honest truth-no,
ma am.
Fair Customer-very good; then I'll
take bottle.-El Noticiero Universal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Land onice FiIinrs.

Patents were issued by the local
land office yesterday as follows:
Charles o. Dunn, Of Cache county.
$50 acres in section IL and section Il,
township IA north, range 2 west.
Charles T. Pitt, of Box Elder county,
100 acres in section 81, township Is
north, range 5 west.
Thomas Holmes. of Salt Lake county,
so acres in section Is, township 1 north.
range west.
acres in section Y, township u north,
range l east.
William Smith, of Salt Lake county,
$50 acres in section "a, township 2
south, range 2 west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
What Stronger PROOF

Is needed of the merit Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla than the hundreds of letters
continually coming in, telling of mar
velous cures it has effected after all
othr remedies have failed? Truly.
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar
curative power unknown to other
medicines.