davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

The present great bituminOus coal
strike, says an exchange, in peculiarly
clear way proves both the fallacy and fall
sity of the protectionist position as to
the wages of labor.
The HON, stead iron strike was sad
exposure, but this one is far more disas-
trous TO their argument.
A coal miner gets from 30 TO 40 cents
ton wag,s. The tariff on bituminous
coal Is 10 cents II ton
According to the prOtectioniSt, the
price OF an article Sn that the producer
can out of his increased price pay his
la5oreIS high American wages; that Is,
he argues. the tariff ought to he equal to
the difference between the foreign and
the America I wages. They claim that
the tariff is solely for the benefit of the
labnrrr and not all for the producer.
The tariff on coal being - rentsa ton,
every p, rsou who huNs a ton of coal
paws 30 cents more than he would if coal
were on the free li>t and there WAS no
tariff tax. Now where does this 30 cents
go? 1t goes to the owners ut the mines.
vino pay 81 or 40 cents of ii t0 the min
| ers and pocket the balance. In other
words, the mine owner gets his Goa
| mined tor nothing and is presented with
l &, tatt ha t,..,,T,la h..y.a TN.
| honor of purchasing from him.
| The consumer is paving for his Goa
! 10 cents a ton more than he could ge
! it for if he chose to vote for the reduc
ton. But apparently he is either too
stupid or very generous, for as matter
of fact he is a. tually supporting al
the coal miners in the country by tn,
excess of price For every ton of Goa
he burns he subScribes 10 cents TOWARD
the wages of the miner, who. however
gets only half of the subscription. Th'
miEe owner takes the other half, a sor
of commission
Could anything illustrate more forCi
bly, the iniquity of the tariff? 1t plainl,
does not increase wages, but just a
plainly it does increase the two othe
things, the price of coal and the profit
of the mine owner. And this is not al
exception,
1t has been proved So often that pro
lection does not affect wages To increaS
them, but does raise the price OF every
thing produced, that ii seems almost in
credible that anyone should still hav
faith in the rejected fallacy.
If the fallacy of theory were not hid
den by the falsity of statements ther
would be no protectionists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

The Democratic members of the
finance committee, acting through the
committee of revision, of which Senator
Jones has been the head, late on Mon
amendments which had been heralded
as the compromise measure upon which
the Democratic party was TO solidify
and after a brief debate pass the t,riff
bill The committee was in session all
day Sunday, and the experts charged
with formulating the amendments up, n
the conclusions reached by the commit
tee were kept at work all through Sun
day night. There are over 400 amend
ments-
Many of the changes are unimport-
ant and consist of a restoration of the
House duties which the senate had de-
creased. A number of articles have
been taken from the free list, chief
among these being agricultural products.
The sugar schedule is forty per cent. ad
valorem on all raw sugars, and an ad
dItIonal one eight of a cent on all sugar
above No 10 Dutch standard, with
discriminating duty of one tenth of
cent against those countries that paw an
export bounty. a provision that will
set at rest much of the discussion likely
To grow out of this section is that which
expressly slipulates that the treaty with
Hawaii shall not be construed to be
abrogated or in any manner impaired by
the passage of this act
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
Three Against 200.

Brazil IND., May s The scenes of
to day were the most exciting since the
commencement of the big strike
About 200 miners marched in line.
headed 10y brass band, through Main
street late this afternoon TO the Nellie
mine ahd demanded that three miners
Harry, Claude and Nern James, quit
work. This they refused To do and il
looked for while like desperate fight
would occur, but arrival of "A force of no.
lice prevented trouble The James boys
are stalwart men and walked to the cen
ter of the mob and told them they would
work IN spite of all intimidation. This
created another row, but the crowd kept
at respectable distance as 1t was under
stood they were armed. The miners are
organized and claim they will force the
James to- quit work, con sequeutly seri-
Gus trouble Is anticipated. The mine is
located IA short distance southeast of the
city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

AN enterprising real estate man at
Washington has offered to set the Coxev
army at work. He has tract of land
about three and a half miles distant from
the city which he desires to have cleared
of underbrush and made ready for sub
division. 1t is pretty spot and much
healthier than the sewer mouth camp
now occupied by the Coxeyites. The
owner, DIR. G. p. Gehring, Offered to let
the army camp on the tract and to pay
them $500 if they would clear the
ground. The proposition struck Coxey
favorably, but Browne was unwilling t.
move the camp So far from the city, and
the offer was rejected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

WITH the valuable white pine forests
of the state nearing a finish and the
hem!ock supply figured down to 4SO, 600
acres, it is a condition and not a theory
that now faces the lumber interests of
Pennsylvania. The annual consump
ton of hemlock bark by the tannerieS
in the northwest counties Is about 700. =
600 cords, and the value of the leather
amounts to $55, 1000, 900. Before the
century ends very little bark will he
available in this state, and two impor
tant industries are seriously threatened
from the lack of judicious investment
in a tariff that protects 10y giving raw
material free. This business view of
business situation Is taken by the vii
son hill, which places lumber on the free
list. The Mckinley duty of 81 per
thousand has literally laid waste the
fine forest sections of the state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
Found fheir Skeletons.

San FRANCISCO. May S.-Francis
Murphy, an American engineer and
mining man, has returned to this city
from Mazatlan, Mex. He left Burago
about five weeks ago, to find the where
abouts of III. l. Denton, c. T. Hall and
Frank Turnstall, Americans, and two
Mexican guides who started from Salto,
state of Durango, some months ago, on
prospecting and hunting expedition
into the Sierra Madre mountains, sue
ceeded in finding the bodies of Denton
and Hall. 1t is supposed that all of the
party perished from starvation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
some ShUO,ing Done.

San Francisco, May Z Jake Ru-
dol phi, well known politician, and his
body guard, Chris Buckley, ex Demo
cratic boss of this city, went to the
Chronicle office shortly after noon to day
for the purpose of shooting NJ H. De
Young, Its proprietor and director gen
eral of the Mid-Winter Exposition. J.
Ii. Eliot, business manager, attempted
to eject Rudolph, when he fired a shot
from revolver at him. The bullet
struck some silver in Eliot's pocket, saw
ing his life. The would be assassin was
arrested. He says he owed DE Young
some money and would have shot him at
once if he had seen him. De Young's
brother Charles, was shot and killed in
the Chronicle office ten years ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
Returned Rich.

EIwooD CITY, Pa, May S.-Henry J
Bingham, Young farmer of near
Wurtemburg, disappeared 23 years ago.
His young wife became crazed by his alb
sence and afterward died within a
year a few days ago Bingham
returned rich. He has been in South
America and came back, he saws. to
make amends. He has no explanation
for his long absence As soon as he
can settle up some business affairs i'm
New York he will return to South Amer
lea. where he hopes TO take his sister.
who Is now a widow, from Brookyilie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

A RIOT occurred at Hyde Park, West
mGreland county, on Tuesday, between
a number of non-uniOn mill workers of
Apollo and union men of Hyde Park,
during which two of the union men
were badly hurt, one being shot in the
thigh and the other having cash six
inches long in his cheek. Superintend
ent Sarver of HYDE Park, made informa
ton against the non-uniou leaders
Cummins and Roup, and six compan
ions. charging them with riot, felonious
assault and battery and carrying con
cealed weapons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

IEE tourists who were imprisoned i'll
the stalactite cave at Souraic in Austria,
for nine days, owing to a sudden rise
IN the water and the fact that the pass
age into the cave became blocked with
umbers, and boulders were at last
rescued alive on Monday. Although
alive they appeared like persons half
bereft of reason, as the terrible nervous
strain to which they had been subjected
had almost dIived them mad. FOrtu
nately they had taken considerable sup
ply of provisions with them when they
went into the cavern.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that an apulirotton
~ Will lie the Court of on, i,,,,u I.ta =
81 tauhiia conn V, Pa. MonsIay Hume
Ath- - 1s94- at 10 o'rl"rk A NJ nu,-T Iha
orporsi"n Act 81 April - Is9i and the several
supplements thereto by q. } dietrich Inse,n
irsy tsi'i"re J. F1rahsugh. wm q Schroth
ana an'ires tckenrnje tor the chatter nt AN "a
tended e'rI.oI alton Ia b- called ~Gt:SAUaNEK
Elm or THE BOROUGH OF CARROLL
~" "a the "tl~ct ot which IS the PRONE
Ton Hnd Gu tiNatiUn Ui the German lalgaaye arr
OF uusic and song. Tor social intercourse OF It's
meinhers AMI their .smiies. and or these pur
purposes L" nave aud enjoy all the rights ami
prisiiexes con ierred toy said and ats sun
pienehs- L. n SCANLAN
May IL, 1894 Soiieto,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

The Chinese treaty was under discus
sion for six hours 10y the senate execu
tive session on Monday, but that time
proving sufficient for its disposal, ii
went over for day when Senator Mon
gan gave notice he would again call i,
up Speeches were made favorable t,
ratification by Senator Morgan and Sher
man, of the committee on foreign rela
tions, and by Senator White, of CaIifor
MIA. while Senator Perkins, of Califor-
mia, spoke in opposition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

FIETY-Two years of courtship!-Wh hat
an exhibition of patience and loyalty l.
contained in that more than
half century of mutual love aud chilling
and coning' in the lives of Andrew
Wagner and Miss Hannah Wedge
of Bath. Steuben county, New York
who were married recentIy-the former
AT IS the latter at 76. wears of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

GENERAL MATTHEW NJ. TRUMBULI,
who served bravely during the war in
the Iowa cavalry, and who was a we'll
known writer on political, sociological
and philosophical subjects. died at his
residence in Chicago on Wednesday
morning, aged sixty eight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
A SeriOus Earthquake.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 9.-Secre
tary Gresham. to day received a cable
gram from the United States consul at
Caracas, saying that an earthquake on
April %, destroying the Venezuelan
cities of Egido, Merida and several vii
lages, with heavy loss of life.
Merido is the only place of Importance
mentioned in the above dispatch. Itsi
a tiourishing city of II, 600 inhabitants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

THE town elections in Indiana on
Tuesday show that the Republicans.
united with the A Z A were success
fuI in most of The towns and cities. 1t
will turn out that these are costly victor
les for the o. p. Better defeat than
alliance with secret oath bound sectar
ian conspiracy, at war with the vita
principles of American liberty and
American institutions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

A REMINGTON typewriter that sells In
this this country for 500 can be bought
in Europe for $40 This is one IF the
'-ltnt FITS 't protection. The machines
are made here. shipped abroad and sold
for SO less than offered here
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
B. g B.


IL has been asked before. doubtl,-SS will
be again the answer invariably the same.
30 many people come aud send here, BE-
CAI 81 IT PAYS THEM 81 to do Note
a few examples OF HOW:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

CHARLES X. BUCKALEw, ex-congresS-
man of Bloomsbury, is candidate for
congressional nomination in the Seven
teenth district.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
80 CENTS 4 PAIR.

Some hands aud wrists are - formed
that uo glove i - comfortable. a. laced
one. For such here's chance ithouJ a
precedent: .-llOOk KID GLONE rs.
choice shades. tan. brown aud black, soft.
shap''ly gloves -.5c. pair.
Sal" of Imported WHITE BRUSSELS
Me- Specially adapted for sash curtains
CANOPY dIaItri'>. iaS>inrl>- bdbN : era
die cJc-. rJr. FOU K lots of this extra
good. desirable material. each lot exactly
HALF REAL VALUE:
One lot. 3G-in. wide. Toe.
One lot. SG-In. wide. l5c.
One lot. s2-ii. vide, 25c-
One lot. lUs-in. " ide. 500.
Nothing - extraordinary ia this line of
gnnd> ever Offered at the prices W hen you
see them Nuu'll agrre-uuJ only that, tut
NOu'lI BI \ il Vou'V any need OI gOOd
BkI SSEL~ NET for any of the above or
anV other purpose. These four lots are all
out uu crutr,. table in front of Lac r. De
PARTMENT. aud there will Ice lively
buying aud selling while they last at lur.,
lot. 25c. ana ;l5c. per yard-3G To lUs Iuches
wide.
Lot Cf genuine Jap Indias. extra choice
pTiEIings. principally dark grounds; suit
able for street wear, |Oc- a yard.
New silk aud Wool CreponS in stylish
u cw mixtures. entirely new effects. " hlch
ladies of exclusive Taste Will appreciate:
46 aud - inches wide. Sl.OO, Sl.2O. 81 - per
yard
Among AMERICAN SUITINGS are
new aud desirable material with chic
and StyI" comparing faVOrably with those
bearing the magic imported ''-..,c.. 3jc
aud Iuc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
ftE.Af. Mo GLOVES,

Handsome dark shades of dahlia. amethyst
AMI hrll"tr"p" hdrmuuIZt Ith almost any
gown specially elegant with black Gus
tune. have hitc stitching and trimmings.
four large pearl buttons. We believe Nou %
SAY with u>- The greatest genuine KID
GLOVE NALG r. ever offered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

LNEcUrDR'S NOTICE
Estate at tatharine Durbin. deceased
Letters tcstameniary on the estate OF Catha.
tih- purbin. late Oi the towu-hIp OF Muosr.r
IN tami'ria county. Pa deceased having beer,
srahted To the 10y the Rec OF wills OF SAID
s"uh'y. All persons Indebted to said estate are
hefehS notified to make payment to me with
"ut he and those having claims against the
same VIII present them properly anth entic.t
for settlement.
JOHN ITEI..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
Prothonotary's once, May IL. 1891.
A UDruK'S NOTICE

u III rDK'S NOTICE
~ HaNi ing been appointed an Auditor by the
''rPhrnS' Court Of Cambria county. To reIort y
hlsirlhuti"n "l the funds In the hacds OF GeOrpe
Gardner. administrator of the estste of n IA
fardner. late OF R-aue iop nship, Cambria cuuu-
t. deceased. notice Is hereby given that will sat
at my 'fh-e IN the hor-uYh of Ehen.;,ury "a,
IhurrdaS- the 1sth day of May, 1894,
AT 10 4" click to attend To the duties OF sal
ipI'". ltnent. AT which time and place ali Ter
ms lntrTested IN said estate may attend or be
forever deharred from coming in un said find
u. d. LITTLE
'-"e"S"ufe' fa-' april "a. 1894 Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
fI'SIAI. LIST.

fESIAL LIST.
i June Term 1864
= '. Burke X 60. al. VS. Mead et al.
Hnghr- - NJ a tin.
SciOOnOver Dean.
Eh vs.. Rho &c
kecSe ~ kcLa
Shoe eunak -. Good.
Btair
Lave. sunshine ~ thI vs.. WflIet x HerrinEtOn
ibuui ~uppE 60 vs. Keith
q. Ii Howell Il 90. vs. hautley 4 ErOnhefser.
Mel " Gettiug- ct at
DrtiTaw Shoemaker ct
SPENCER .I"hustown City.
Iunkin ~ I.tm-r (Ter. ten-)
IL .ng I<SiDger-
HeSiOp vs.. Bautiey.
WrS vs. Shu,naker ct al.
treSsWeil ". I n 4. 20.
q ass Latner.
MhuevaI y Iron city VI r. Insurance Co.
Edwards ". Jiermau r Insurance 40
Miller ct al ys. JOhnstOwn Pass. Railroad Co.
Barnes Ashcroft
B'ockhaTt same.
Walker same.
JAS q. DARBY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
BOGGS&BUHL.
Allegheny. Pa.
INOT'S
o DENTIFRICE. O.
6EAUTIFIES THE TEETH,
PRESERVES THE GUNS.
SwEETENS THE BREATH.
BENEFITS THE THROAT.
X SAFE AND AGREEABLE. X

X SAFE AND AGREEABLE. X
Everybody uses II.
Everybody praises it,
The Teeth.-Nothing ever discovered ~ hitens the
1cutn so quickly and safely as MIHoT's DENT
IFRICE Ia Is free from acids. grIT and all dan
Eerous substances. and can be used with splen-
did results. even where the teeth perfect
In appearance
1t whiten5 and po1isheS
The enamel beautifully.
The Gums.-Soft and spongy gums interfere with
the health by preventing the proper OF the
teeth render the teeth ans ghtly and cause de-
cay by shrinking from the enamel MIsoT's
bGHTifKICE Is a Certain cure Tor unhealthy
gums
1t hardens and preserves
The gums perfectly
The Breath.-Mr.or's DE,rIFRrcE syeereus tho
breath. produces the NIolet-lIke odoT which Is
SO suggestive Of neatness and cleanliness and
leaves sweet pure taste al the mouth Its
action on the throat Is peculiarly beneficial
1t sweetens the breath
And strengthens the throat
Sale and AgreeabIe.-Its components are per-
iectly Iure and harmless. and are the best
known tones Tor the mouth and gums Whitens
the teeth without injury to the enamel. and IS
the best DentiiTice that can b. used Ii alb
soiuteiy pure IN quality, prompt effect, pleas
ing to use and surprisingly low priced.
1t is absolutely safe
Under ell circumstances.
Price IS Cents per bottle. Sold by druggists
generally, or sent TO any address receipt
of IS cents
wiNkELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO
BALTIMORE. MO. v. S. A.
feb9Iy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
ALLEYEO ATIONsSUCCESsFULLYP PERFoRMEDRy

Physicians good
Cinoi. Blu - IN Her 81 patent n~ii-iues ha
with
all
rheumatism atIe7d
In
.ny ."a To cont-aTy
seeker ana
dni
san IRE @ ,nlsat I'm -, " I.,l .n i naI IT b- M, %
Ia W1nu
make IOues q
attend isi "i The treatment hav
CiaII I,,etcr
nn Account :" Twent' GeaIs '"n'uued >nh IsrIente
Cured Dr. Cross Eye Operation
idn@s lr.uile iy clyde
-
O. - N f
stTaigh-n peu had e, Iced areu
~
Al, - "ihe eans became affected, M h"Ir ienn
" A Of
uy Ir ln
"Ie iay
willing anN'a
am dsoTs ri 81 m
have took
that - "ni ~ III ~ long
they obtain abe srT,ices OF hl- wonderful
spring Mills county. tan 1be iactoT ~ u1aa.
NOtw pr m MiIeshurr t,ene Cd
rur-d Me After hight "'hrr isr'"r~ Had
Uttered IA
a. rAtr alt a.
hour H.
unir,nIe
a
Al an the iu rI no aNa8- lea
u r. tu C.
accu must
tire easetu could u IuuaA- cut "a
naIr
"n a. on, u isn 10 eNer body
Address siI unicstt"n~ d' ii"N s6o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
GALLITZIN HOUSE. GALLITzIN. Pa

eineaiavs lanuly FIrIaTy 2. March A !,
November
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

ESan,i"aii"" a"a ""ns"itaIi"" fr-" q" every body.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
DR. NOEeEEX S4L.)

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted Uterine
to his Speciality
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
chronic Diseases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

Ihe P"nu>y Depot.
TUESDAYS February March April
August ] u October -. ovelui-r
4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
wEnER COUNTY, rEAcHpRs.

The Weber county teachers met yes
terday in the city hail, with President
Hall in the chair. The roll was called
and the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Mr.. Fowles.
of Hooper, conducted an exercise in
reading from the first reader, explain
ing his method of drawing out the
thought and producing natural express
sion.
Superintendent Hall gave an exer-
else IN Drawing. showing how relief
maps might be easily drawn, giving IL
Illustrations upon the blackboard
Mr.. Bidwell led in the review of the
first chapter of Parker's Pedagogy,
dwelling upon What is the Child?'
Mr.. Soule spoke in regard TO Myth"
showing that the child gains a know
ledge of history through fairy tales
Mr.. Smart gave number of illus
rrations concerning the child's learn
ing physics, mineralogy and ge-
ography.
Mr.. Froerir followed with the Child
and its Natural Surroundings.
Mr.. Davis took up Learning to
Write" and reviewed the rest of the
chapter.
The following schools had less than
five tardies during the month:
Miss Priscilla Boyd. Plain City. .;
John Wheeler Randall. 2: Mrs. Cora
Garfield, Farr West, 8: Thomas Nc
Kay, Huntsville. 8; Miss Anna Price
Ray, 8; Mrs. Jessie Willard, Harris
vile, 4; J. H. Fowles, Hooper, 4.
NJ. HALL,
r. p. CRITCHLOW. President.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL 'NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
court in and for Salt Lake county. terri
tory of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Robert l.. Scanned, deceased.
Notice of time and place for the hear
ing of petition for admission to probate
of Will. Pursuant to an order Of said
court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday. the 18th day OF
November. \. D.. 1894 at 10 o'clock a m,
at the county court house in Salt Lake
city, Utah territory, in the court room
OF said court, has been appointed the
time and place for the hearing of petit
ton OF Theodore Bruback praying for the
admission to probate of certain docu-
ment herewith presented purportiug to
be the last viii and testament of Robert
l.. Scanned, deceased. when and where all
persons interested may appear and OPP
pose the probate of said WILL or the
granting of letters testamentary to The
odore Bruback, as prayed for in said
petition.
In witness whereof. / have hereuuto
set my hand and affixed the seal
LSeall of said court, this 18th day of No
vember, A D., 1894
II. V. NELOY.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
NJ. NJ. kaighn, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
OGDEN DEPT.
EERHLD eRHNcH OFFICE.
5l3 UTAH LOAN B TRUST BUILDING.
Ogden, November %.
GREAT rs OUR ONYX.

For a period OF nearly six months
some gentlemen in this city who rep
resent London capitalists have been in
vestigating onyx properties in this ter
ritory. AS a result of their investiga-
tions, and after having samples sub
united in London. they have arrived
at the conclusion that the market now
occupied by Mexican onyx will shortly
be supplanted by the Utah article. IL
asas peen found that whereas the Mex
lean onyx can only be obtained in very
small pieces the Utah onyx can be OBJ
tanned in large pieces averaging six
square feet.
A company has been organized in
Ogden representing capital in London.
They will incorporate next week and
they have undertaken to erect cutting
sGd polishing works here.
Negotiations are now pending for
The purchase of a, piece of land upon
which to erect the factory. Whilst
nothing has been done by these gem
tlemen in the way of asking the city
for material assistance there is every
probability that this enterprise will
be of as tangible a nature as some OF
the other propositions that have re-
Gently been made to this city.
We are reliably informed that the
officers Of the prospective company
will be Daniel Hamer, president; II. S.
Brereton, treasurer, and DR.. George F.
Phillips, secretary.