davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

II u thought m,tter worthy 10 news
paper note that the owners 81 Mild lands
Who appear before the state assessors
nearly al think that the valuation of
their Wild lands i too high. l. there
anything remarkable aiout IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

The westbrook Manufacturing Com
pany has shut down its factory, throw
Ing nine hundred operatives oct Of en-
ploymsat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

The house has passed resolution "a
submit 10 the legislatures 81 the states 4
constitutional amendment providing for
the election Of senators by direct vote of
the people. such an amendment, how
ever, has considerable Ia encounter BE-
fore Il becomes Incorporated In the con.
stitution. The first thing to be secured
l. the approval of the senate itself, and
that IL seems hardly likely 10 get, espe-
cialiy during thu existenee of the some-
what strained relations which exist Il
present between the house and senate on
account % the tariff bill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
DIED..

In s.oseLam. July ~. Mrs.. l,et.ey s,earss
asr-i ~ years.
Ia wcsi.ssrk. July q. Lo4tis honey. as~I
alsot ~ year,.
In iIirsa. July .. Mr.. olive A. willow Of ths
iz.s wiiloaghsy Lowell, aecd - YEAR,.
In Onfor,i. Jaly "a, Ida bowie. ssci ~ year,
II Portland. July %, Jc-eph A. King. aged
nearly ~ year,
IN Minseapst's. July n, Edwin sAs.ierson,
Ase-t - years. Q native of Maine and until ~
eestly Q resident of WakeaeLi. Mas.
Mr.. and Mn. Je.sph W. Gilpasrek. axesi about
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
AS YOU LIKE ".
trorlaBl rrc... juiy 81
4 BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
IL, Al TouGn. E>GAGr ~ A iAwLLs.
Srpgr.

rnr RISG wAs Al THuSpr's Rrrr-A
Mans AIM WAS BEokE> - oriitI
FIGHTERS RApLY rOUNpEp-Co>sil,
ERAbLE AuStN INVOLVED.
Yesterday afternoon there
was Que of the worst prize light. at
Trundy's reef, that Maine has been dis
graccd with Tor long time.
Yesterday az about Que o'clock, about
forty sports from Portland aud else
where, had assembled on Trundy's reef
la q small open vale between the spruces,
on the edge 81 the rocky shore. All the
open space. between the trees were filled
With cut fir boughs, so that nothing
might b. visible from the street. some
% the party came from Portland and
others came by water With Mike Daley
In his yacht.
Tie whole thing Was managed 81 Sc
cr.tly that the authorities we're not In
horned of IL In time Ia interfere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

II i now thought probable that the
Wellman Arctic expedition !. Lost, and
that the members Of the party have very
likely persisted. This expedition va.
one organized and led by an enterpr',-
Ing newspaper man. n Il has failed,
iis failure will cause loo. % that faith
which some people have In the super
human powers Of the newspaper man.
But wellman had carefully studied and
considered the matter before his expedi-
ton started, and his preparations we're
very complete. IL Isn't time To give him
up yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

Get your custom tailoriag dous at
Noyss 3 Andrew, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
sINaI.E CORES.

S,,.l- Cos.iss % ths pswssrat are t.ar 80 -.
..ee Thsy ~tll - u,Aiissi On r.seilte, f,....s
ths pahnshsr- 90 Zoe ~ csn,ees - - -,
Il .....l..- II "a 60 b Issue have hssn
- "A 49, f,.l.,xins plsass In Ne teantt
80 p.rt. t.erryss prug ~tsre-
~harthsr-s nrls >tore-
49, NaVe-' ttruE >tefe.
sssii sifrs-i CaAs, fs.-,lns-tsF.
rryebars. ''hs--'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
MARRIED.

In iamferi faii.. July Is VIA. iIesr.rro,'
anil Hattie D.. Crooksr.
IN West Superior. via. July 4. Lincoln q
We'll of Dulath, formerly of DiSnehi. anil Mar
a.. hiinken OF Portland.
In West Paris. July 20. by nry. A. ". HryAnt
Charlie. u. swan of Milan, X. a., AMI Blriie M
Cumminxs % Grr~nwopi.
IN west Paris, July 90, by Rev. A. X. Rryant,
fr~i D. Cole and Maui l.. Swan. b,sh of Grv~n
Wo-st.
In I,osbary. Jaly u. by \. ". Inske. Esg,
Mr.. frcsi \. Grant of leeis anil Mis-. Ehe a.
Cooper of hsxbury.
In iirswnseLi, Juiy %, Mr.. A. D. Bennett Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

rssss year ~ pail .,r.,ly IN ..l '...
osasr.i-s slsi q year. sinsls oor'ss es"e''
Apyssrt.sxt>rs All hegsl ~ ~, ~.
stssn lhrss consecutive tn-s rt,ee- - ~ -.
ls.h IN lsnxth % column- .rese. sa.,s..
mssis ~ith kssl. trsas,sn' sh' i's'"
a.. p.,~,,xa a.. ~e~ tv,.s. tat pre--s.. steam
- sxVe,ten.-.l ~,srs men All 80 pfts-
s..mIles b. mAls ,hi. department of 0@r ee''
nes. compsss AMI IopalAr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

There IA more meaning than ever In
Senator llili's profession % principles
IA am a Democrat"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

FoEkDOm NOTICE.
rhl. y 70 n.s .ssies ~, !. rhe.ss 4. ysh.
sssss Of Hsis;. have this day rivss NJ eos
Iesees Z. JeAssoa he sins 70 81 asd traas fos
kinsslf and shall elain ssss of he earnines
30 pay sny % Ne bils eostracesd afsr thts daSe
-. fuoxAsA. JOHNSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
ron GOvCnNOn.
HENRY B. CLEAVES,
or portlNnea.
10. a.ps...-..','s .. ss-s''.''
NELSON DlNGI.ES, JR.,
az Lew t>toW.

Yer ~snatnrs.
,,.,, q ,.nnp,> II Fryshurx
- ,,ptnW q pisasli
For Coanty rryassrsf.
sEogGE N. ATWOOD. 81 Ta'''
Fer Cssuty Au.rusy.
EUGE>E b. sNtTii. OF >o'NN
Fer Couuty Cesntaissi"nsf'
.Eogsl ". gIpLo>. ei rA'''
fvf >hsrif.
.,,,, r,rr,H 90 gamfaFi
Fer Csfk - Csart..
,u,ntk.E WHITMAN, a >or~a,
T.r Register 81 Is.-i-.
J.uAsTtNss HAN, 81 hA-e"
..r Es.,.tsr ~ Isss.l. lws-asru rn-'rsu'
EGkLEN HALLAgp, 81 f'fe'efs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
STATE o. MAINE.

W
OXFORD, q. - Court OF Insolvency.. Thlri
Wednesday 81 Jgly, 4. u. i-a. IN The mat
Ter 90 MICHAEL DktGAN, ln..ivent iA,btor.
TT. hsyby .risr-i. That n",io. - Owen IA
Il all Isr-on. interested In the -sttemsht ~ ths
naal ac.uunt 20 Avian u. Goi~in. A-.irpe~ %
the above nsassi ln.ol,.nt Deltor, by causing .
copy ~ this orisr b. - publishs-i thru. ~eeks.
.a0se..i,ely In the ON fort ikmarrst.A b~wrpsIer
prtnissi II Paris In sAid tounty, thai they may
appear NJ q sourt % Insolvency. "a ~ hsIi 81 The
fr,,lssi. Goar iia-sla on the Wh Wednesday ~
Aug newt, al nine o',l-k In the fVrcns-,n, And
~ keari thsr,on, sn.i object N they 80 cause.
GkOkGE 4. WILSON, judge
Of Insolvency Coart. oxford toasty.
STATE o. MAINE.
OXFORD. s..-Coar % in-ol,ency. rhiri
wesins--isy 81 July, A. %. lsst. In the NATTER
of JOINS o. fk>LEr. lns.l,spt lllsor.
III. hereby orier,-i. That sosiss ~ Given N
j all Isr-bns ihtsr.tssi In the -stisment of the
srcount % D.. y. stone. assignev ~ thu
Al-o,s hans.i th-sl,ent I,ettor. by eaa.inE copy
81 thl. orlsr 30 10 pabl.hs-i thrce week. .aosss.
siyely In the oxford i,emocrai, Newspaper
printe>i In Pans. IN -aii toanty. that they may
appear al q Co1r of Insolvency 81 ~ he'll % The
frslssie Coar i,s-om the eth Wednesday of
Aug. neat. nj nine o'ch.k in the forvno.n. and
~ bcari thevon, AMI si,,@st 10 they 80 esa.e.
GEORGE a. WILSON. Juirr
of Insolvency Court, Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
~......,... .. ,a. L.s.,-.-'.,

Ia.trist s..mt..-..l Il Paris. nurkGsh
auti tiartfHri.
4 q THOMAS KIM, ~ fan.'
pi.trt.t s,.snt-s-sst ~ Nsr~ay, oNfsri,
tishf,sn snst swsnsu-si,
SIMON ~. gitU. ~ oNt"rl
IH.tfhTt ra1nrs-.-i q nro~uhylt. tuc
burr liifsu. level sni fvrtsr,
.InRgT n NnnEE. 81 I..,sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
VOTERS, REGISTER.

Voters-The house to house canvass
OF the registration officers will close
on or before the Sd of September.
The revision week commences Sep
TENDER 2zth, and closes October LIST.
The books must be filed with the
county clerk on or before October
9Th, and all transfers of registered
electors from one precinct to an
other in the same county must be
made before the last named date.
Voters-A double registration is re-
CURED for the election November
9th, 1894, revision and entirely
new registration. All qualified to
vote for county and territorial Off
Gers, If not already on the lists, must
take the usual oath and be duly en-
tered. All qualified electors who
desire to vote for delegates TO the
constitutional convntion must take
the new oath. No registrar can en-
ter n name on the new list without
this.
Voters-AII the machinery of the
election will be conducted in a
double form--there will be two sets
of registration bOoiSs-one i'm buff
for the old revised list, one in blue
for The new constitutional conven-
ton list. There will be two sets of
ballot boxes for each polling place,
one for the general election, and
one for the convention delegates.
Also there will he two kinds of bal
lot envelopes, one in buff for the
general election, one in blue for con-
yention Delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
LIKE THE DOG IN THE MANGER.
Both Buyers and Sellers of Stocks
blazing the (sumP

Roth Buyers and Sellers of Stocks
Playing the Game.
s7The stock market opened this week
with an upward movement" said James
A. Pollock yesterday afternoon, biased
in the main on the anticipated demand
of buyers, but this being purely SUPPOSE
tionary and a matter of sentiment and
not created by actual transactions, the
general market sagged off during the lat
ter part OF the week and reflected a good
deal of disappointment on the part of
sellers seeking higher prices. In short,
l may say, that while this week showed
an appreciable Improvement over last, 1t
has not proven equal to expectations.
There has been some lively trading, but
it has been mainly among professional
dealers.
The trading public in this market is
1t needs educating. But few investors
or spectators have yet mastered the
valuable secret of making quick trades
on small margins and to take advantage
of inevitable declines and advances; to
accept small loss in preference to big
one; to insure reasonable profit at the
possible expense of large one. These
are the secrets of stock dealing, and you
may look 1t it from either an investment
or speculative point of view.
The difficulty is, that the uninitiated
believe that all speculation is due to
Iluck-that is the results-good or bad.
This is a fallacy pure and simple and
should be stamped out quickly. For the
man that speculates on that basis there
is but one observation, The fool and his
money soon parteth.' If spectators,
even though they be novices, will exer-
else more common sense and place less
reliance in luck they will accumulate pro-
fits, but rarely otherwise.
Il feel confident that if the market as
sumed little more life, that the whole
line of local stocks would advance, but
as long as buyers and sellers insist on
giving a continuous exhibition of the dog
in the manger act, the stock market will
remain at standstili, and as the stock
market is a comprehensive reflection OF
business in general, the outlook is slight
ly depressing. To keep the market going
is the main thing.
My weekly advices from New York
would indicate that business there is
not all the eastern press is endeavoring
TO represent The floating of a number
OF new bond issues has not been alb
sorbed by the public as readily as was
hoped for and the houses that guaran-
teed the issue are 'saddled'. The gold
clause is in full evidence on the face OF
each of these bonds
This years condition of the banks,
compared with that of last, show inter-
esting figures, and perhaps | may have
something to say on that subject next
week.
II advise the purchase of all good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
THE TABERNACLE CHOIR AT BEAU
TIFUL sALTAIR TOMORROW.
Miss Viola Pratt--The Daynes Recit-
Rl--9Ir. SalmOn's Farewell Con-
cert-AIiss Winston is Now in Los
AnEeIes-NOtes.

The storm on Friday prevented the
tabernacle choir from going to Salt
air to celebrate the anniversary of
the Worlds fair trip of that famous
body of singers, but nothing daunted
by the elements it rehearsed many of
the selections at the tabernacle that
evening Two of the contest numbers
were finely rendered by the choir. Mrs.
Pugsley and Mr.. Piper sang the prison
song from II Trovatore, and Mr. Eas-
ton ana Mr. Piper the effective ar
rangement of Robin Adair," both du-
cts being received with tumultuous ap-
plause. r. G. Easton sang the hymn
20, My Father" with which everyone
has come to associate his name, be-
cause of his beautiful rendering of it.
Mrs. Judith Higbee was introduced as
member of the Nauvoo choir and one
who had sung at the old fort in 1S47.
With a voice that is pleasing, in spite
of her S4 years, she sang "The Differ
ence Between a Mormon and Saint"
The choir will go to Saltair tomor-
row. All the Worlds fair cheruses
will be given, in fact, all of the pro-
gramme prepared for the concerts en-
route to Chicago r. c. Easton will re-
main in town in order to attend the
excursion, and will sing, with Mr..
George D. Piper, robin Adair." He
will also sing 20, My Father"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
The Fight in Illinois.
Salt Lake City, Sept. s.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 8.
To the Editor of The Herald:
The contest for United States senator
in the state of Illinois should possess
more than a usual amount of interest
to the citizens of Utah. The Republican
seeking nomination is Cullom-he of Gull
lom bill fame. What lover of Utah and
her people does not recall the legislatio
of which he was the father, and which
came so near being enacted into law?
The Democrats have nominated Franklin
McVeagh, the Chicago merchant, head of
a great grocery house known all over
the west and in Utah especially. Mr..
McVeaghs nomination for the place of
senator shows conclusively the trend of
Democratic thought on the great ques-
ton of having the United States senators
elected directly by the people, and that
action aione-which the Republicans did
not dare to follow-should win for them
the election. McVeagh's speech announc--
ing why he left the Republican party and
became Democrat, and proclaiming
himself In favor of the free coinage of
silver is one of the most admirable pub
lie utterances heard for years and ought
TO he printed in full by The Herald and
scattered broadcast everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Mrs. j. C. McNally will be the soloist
at the First Congregational church this
morning.
Mrs. T. D. Hamilton has accepted the
position of teacher of vocal music at
Rowland hall.
1t is an assured fact that Liebling,
the famous pianist, will give a recital
here in November.
Miss Jennie Winston left San Fran
cisco for Los Angeles yesterday. She
will teach and do concert and church
work in Los Angeles. Her many
friends in this city wish her abundant
success.
Mrs. Fannie Lincoln Ford, once a ia
vorite soprano, of this city, and who
now resides in Sioux City. Ia, made a
short visit here last week. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Elsie
Lincoln, and during their brief stay
the ladies listened to the powerful tones
of the Tabernacle organ and the organ
at the First Congregational church
Miss Elsie Lincoln was prevailed upon
to sing for a few friends al that time
and they were charmed. with her voice,
which is a soprano of unusual purity
and register. She has excellent meth
DDS as result of study in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

There was heap of trouble in the
Republican mind yesterday. All of the
candidates are worried. The inner
circle" exposed by The Herald, is the
bone Of contention. The question of
the hour seems to be, Where are we
at?" Each man looks askance at his
companion and then both wait for the
other to open the conversation.
At this point it may not be improper
to state that George NJ Cannon denies,
in a mild way, that he is connected
with the Social Republicans. He
says that he told The Herald that he
was aware of its existence, and that
that was all. Maybe Mr.. Cannon is
correct. He was interviewed conven-
ton day in pouring rain, on the run
UP Main street, with no umbrella.
Harvey Hardy is agitated, badly. He
has a protest to file in the shape of
remonstrance against this paper assert
ing he was not at Saltair on Labor
Day. While this is in substance true,
and he has no fault to find as regards
bare assertion, Harvey thinks the typo
graphical appearance of the declaration
merits his saying that the reason he
wasn't there was because he was busy.
Harvey is in trouble. He lives in the
Second precinct and is working hard.
But Sam Westerfield and his manager.
van Horne, are also hustling, with the
ultimate object of securing Sans NOM
ination for collector if every other can
didate from the Second is swapped.
That is the scheme Harvey brides
hlnsef upon the fact, very Justly, too.
tnat ne never wronged a man, woman
or child in his whole life; that
ne isn't a politician in ali that
the term implies and as a result de-
serves recognition. Poor Harvey. He
mas hard row to hoe Boman Can
non is camping on his trail and lights
ms offlcial dhudeen with the Goals of
Hardys last fire. Joe Smith too is
hustiing, but then Joe isn't in it to
any remarkable extent. The Liquor
Dealers association have risen I'D en-.
masse and asserted that he is not
their choice. That they have no candi-
date, nor will they have until after the
nominations are made. This breaks
Joe's proud heart. He hasn't smiled
since sunrise last Thursday. Neither
has Joe Cottle, who has accumulated
a hump in the centre of his spine
Logging for Smith.
Fred Leonard is silent He depends
upon the barrel. 1t is safe to say that
he will get the nomination despite the
pull claimed by Doc Whitney. ac-
quired during many years of teeth
extraction
Regarding the other officers there is
but little to say. 1t is safe to predict
that VIII Lynch has a cinch-no
poetry intended-on the nomination for
assessor for c. ]. o. Irwin, owing to
his connection with the elmer circle"
is back number. Charley Stanton.
in the language of the sports, is MAX
ing "a dead game fight" but oh man.
ma! If he doesn't get county clerk
ship until he is nominated by the Re
publicans, he will never see a court
house.
This, in brief is the situation up to
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
BOW AND ARROW DOODLE.
Chief Pratt Turns it Over to Attor-
ney. j. A. Riley.

Attorney j. A. Riley presented his
order from the court for the bunco
funds to Chief of Police Pratt yester-
day evening and the chief turned over
50, 1925 in cash, $4,000 in checks. and
all the jewelry except Quinlan's. At
torneys Jones & Schroeder. on behalf
of the creditors of NJ. P. Wells, get $500
of the cash, and Attorneys Ritchie and
Richie, $3.50. The balance will be dis
tributed by Attorney Riley among the
several claimants.
money restored to them, ought not to
forget that they owe their good for
tune in getting it back entirely to the
vigilance and prompt action of Chief
Pratt and his men, particularly Sheets,
Mcintosh and Paul, as but for their
every nickel of it would
have been lost to them.
Attorney Riley will probably make
distribution of the fund on Monday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Total for week .....................$ Sis,
Eurekn-Eill MilI Testea.

Every part Of the new mill of the Eur
ella-Hil! has now been tested and pro-
nounced by the experts to be perfect in
every detail. The trial run has not yet
been made but Mr. Packard stated yes
terday afternoon, just before leaving for
Eureka that he expected to start the
plant before the week is very old. There
has been some delay in the receipt of
materials and chemicals ordered from San
Francisco and to this cause is attributed
the prolonged wait before the commence
ment Of actual operations.
About the middle of the week a force
of men was put on at the mine of the
company and the ore bins before the
crushers of the mill are being filled pre-
paratory to the start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Farewell Concert.

Mr.. Theodore Salmon will give a
farewell concert on Thursday evening,
the goth inst, at the piano rooms or
the Salt Lake Music company. An at
tractive programme is being prepared,
in which Miss Lucas. contralto, Miss
Lillian Smith, pianiste. Mr.. D. H. Sey-
mour, baritone, and Mr.. G. F. Stayner.
pianist. will assist. As this will be the
last opportunity to hear Mr.. Salmon.
doubtless there will be large atten-
dance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Miss Viola Pratt.

Miss Viola Pratt will leave this even
ing for New York. Her plans will
necessitate her absence from this city
for five years. She has signed con-
tract as soloist at the First Baptist
church. of New Yerk, for one year, and
she will sing at Boston, Springfield,
Mass. and Philadelphia in concerts
during the winter She intends to contin-
lie her studies under Prof. Sweet for two
years, after which time she hopes TO
go abroad. She will sing at the tab
ernacle this afternoon. pity Me, o.,
SaYiou." by Stradella.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
south Cottonwood Primary.

South Cottonwood, Sept s.
At the Democratic primary held here, j.
p. McOmie was chosen chairman of the
meeting ard NJ. A. Williamson secretary
After some elaboration, the following
delegates were elected by aeciama ton !:
J. S. Rawlins, 5chn G. Labrum, Joseph
Marriott. Richard Howe, William H. H.
Sharp. ]. p. McOmie, Andrew Thompson,
H. Y. Ballard, William Atwood, H. w.
Atwood. Alternates: D. B. Jones, N. A.
Williamson, Lewis Kelse. Albert Shaw
N c. Atwood The old campaign COM
mittee with a few additions was then re-
elected by unanimous vote of the meet
ing as follows: L. Kelse, NJ. A. William
son, Andrew Thompson, n. T. Ahiberg,
JOB Reeding, Erastus Boyce. William At
wood. Michael Mosse and D. 3. Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Will Be Held in the City Precinct
Tomorrow Night.

In accordance with the call of the
committees. which appears in another
column. Democratic primaries will be
held at the five city precincts on, Mon
day evening to elect delegates to the
territorial convention. 1t is hoped that
every Democrat will turn out
The meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing places:
First precinct-Exposition building.
Second precinct-Sixth ward hall, 446
South Third West street
Third precinct-Sevenfeent ward
school house on First North between
West Temple and First West
Fourth Observation-Disclosures school
house on II street between Third and
Fourth.
Fifth acknowledgements headquar-
terS HOOPER building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Eastern Copper slasnatcs Expected.

Had it not been for the anticipated ar
rival in the city of several of the east
ern people who are interested IN the Salt
Lake copper manufacturing company, the
initial shipment of copper bullion from
several days ago. The visitors should
reach here early in the week and it is
then that the movement is to take place.
All of the buildings are now completed
ard the work of placing the finer machn-
cry is progressing very rapidly. During
the week four cars of material and ma
chinery have been received and unloaded
and there are still more to come. The
electrical appa1 atus has not yet been re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
The Dnynes recital.

The recital by Professor Daynes' pu-
pills will take place at the tabernacle
on Friday evening. There will be no
charge for admission and all will be in
vited Professor Daynes' pupils will
be assisted by Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edward and Mrs. Agnes
olson Thomas The last named ladies
will sing a duet of the professors COM