davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
ORPHANS COURT MATTERS.

Auditors reports in the estate Of Will
.am A. Myers and Philip Hopkins, de-
ceased, were confirmed nis.
Clarence Il. Pryor was appointed guard
ian of Jennie Thomas and his bond OF
500. with Attorney J. Elliot Ross as
surety, was approved.
The bond Of Richard ]. Tanfield guard
ian of Margaret Mabel Tanfied in 500,
with II. A. Wardell and II, Il. Bone as
sureties, was approved.
Thomas j. Coyne was appointed guard
ian of Frank J. Doud and his bond in the
sum Of 500. with Michael O'Boyle as
bondsman, was approved.
In the estate OF Minnie Rink, minor, de-
ceased. 8. w. Edgar was appointed au,l-
.tor to make distribution of the fund; in
the hands of ]. II. Gunster, guardian.
In the account Of William A. Gilmartin,
administrator Of the estate of Ellen Gill
martin, deceased. having been explained
by schedule, is now. finally confirmed.
Marion Dyer was appointed guardian of
John A. Connell, minor child of the late
Jessie ID. Connell, and her bond in the
sum OF s2,io0, with J.. A. Linen as surety,
was approved.
The real estate of John d. Davis De.
ceased, was directed to be sold and writ
was directed to issue forthwith in order
TO pay from the proceeds thereof the sum
Of $500. elected to be retained by the
widow.
Estate Of Edward Harrington, the hear
Ing Of the petition of Thomas P. Melvin,
guardian Of Mary and Edward Harr.ng-
ton, minors, for private sale of real cs-
cate to Michael Costello in the sum of
$3.50 was for Monday, Sept. 16. at 9 a. IN.
The auditors estate in the estate OF
Henry LutZ, deceased, was confirmed nis
and the clerk was directed at the expira-
ton Of ten days to enter confirmation alb
solute, provided no exceptions are filed
n the meantime.
In the estate of Hiram Nichols, de-
leased. where so much litigation was
caused by the dlsinherited son, James,
and in which the alleged lost caveat re-
Gently figured SO consp!cuously. the Pc
ttiOn for an appeal from the probate OF
the register was yesterday dismissed by
Judge Archibald
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
COURT PARAGRAPHS.

The transfer Of the hotel license of
Peter Moslyan, Of Winton, to William
Goodman was refused.
The transfer Of the hotel license OF
Sarah Jacoby. of the Eighteenth ward, to
Joseph Balas, was refused.
The transfer of the retail liquor license
II Jacob Han!caE, Of Winton borough. to
Adro S.monik, was ordered by the court
Court approved the bill Of Alderman
Fred l.. Fuller for holding an inquest on
the body of the late Anthony Scanlon, jr.
In the matter Of the laying out Of a
'oad in Fell township. the appointment
If viewers Is refused and the petition dis
missed at the cost Of the petitioners
Tho bond of Richard ]. Tanheld, col
ector of taxes Of Cov.ngton, was ap-
proved in the sum of 5000. with w. w.
Jones and d. w. Dale as bondsmen.
The bond of John J. S!ckler as collector
If Greenfield taxes, was approved yester-
lay in the sum Of $500. with J. w. Sick
er and George w. Kramer as bondsmen.
Friday, Sept. g. at . a. m. was fixed as
he time for hearing the petition of Frank
Imsbry for the transfer of the license Of
Philip Weichel; the petition Of John
Warga for the transfer Of the license OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Awaits Identification in Clark's Summit
Undertaking Establishment.


Undertaking Establishment.
An unknown man supposed to be a
resident Of Scranton lies dead in the
undertaking establishment Of j. Stan
ton, at Clark's Summit. He was killed
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western road.
The supposition is that he was riding
to Scranton between the cars on train
No. 232. A hat was found on the en-
gine of this train upon its arrival In
Scranton. Trackmen who were at work
between Chinchilla and Clark's Sum-
walking the track, SO the supposition
followed that he was riding between the
cars and fell beneath the wheels.
A Tribune reporter went to Clark's
Summit last night, but could not CLEAN
any intelligence whatever concerning
the identity Of the unfortunate man,
except that he wore a coat bought at
Samter's. The very judiciOus author-
ties Of Clark's Summit could find moth
ing in the law books permitting them to
examine the pockets Of the dead man,
so the body was permitted to lie un-
identified awaiting the arrival Of Cor
Oner Kelley, who was notified to come,
up today. It was impossible to get a
glimpse Of the dead man last night. as
ne was securely locked in the UNDER
taking establishment and the only man
who had key to the place lived about
a mile back In the woods.
II was learned from the station agent
that the man was about 27 years of age,
Of medium build and wore a mustache.
He was fairly well dressed and had the
appearance OF a 1aborlng man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
NUMBER Is TWENTY-FIVE.
That Number Of Illegal Votes Out of
Seventy Voters Examined In the
Olyphant Contest,


Seventy Voters Examined In the
Olyphant Contest.
Attorneys John F. Murphy and David
j. Davis. commissioners In the con-
tested election of John j. Flynn, coun-
Gilman of the Third ward of Olyphant.
whose seat Is contested by Edward
Burke. filed their report yesterday with
the clerk OF the courts. Flynn was
elected at the last election held In
February and received just one vote
more than Burke.
Seventy voters were examined before
the commissioners. fifty on the part of
the contestant being called. One hum
dred and thirty-seven ballots were cast
ut the election. and out OF that number
Flynn received a majority OF one. or
the seventy examined twenty-seven
were found to be illegal. Those who
voted Illegally for the reason that they
had not paid a state or county tax with
In two years are: Patrick Mahady.
Thomas McHale. William McTIale,
Thomas Messett. James Connors.
Thomas Sanderson, Reese Jones, Pat
rick Walsh. Peter Reap, Evan owens.
The following were not registered and
did not file or present any affidavit, or
the affidavit they did make was de-
fective; Andrew Digno, Michael kalz-
nowceyk, Peter tPopeck, Michael Spill
Ter. Stephen Stotch, George lyman.
william Pierson, Henry Scheller.
Christopher Burbeck, Joseph Jackson,
James Stead. Reese Jones and William
Robinson.
Those who voted illegally because
they had not been naturallzed are:
Michael Splller, George lyman. An
thony McHale and Robert Tellford.
The commissioners decline to find w.
NJ. or Henry Fendick an Illegal voter
for the reason that the list of voters
contains the name OF but one Fendick,
william. The commissioners find that
there were nine ballots cast at the
election which were not counted for
eithts contestant or respondent. In the
above list twenty-seven names are
given, but two voters are mentioned
twice, their votes having been found to
be illegal for two reasons. Court will
order the ballot boxes opened to deter
mine for whom these twenty-five voted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
GETTING MIXED.
Board Of Control Mudilcd Over o Con
tract and Does the Next Best Thing.

Board OF Control Muddlcd Over o Con.
tract and Does the Next best Thing.
1t is n generally known fact that the
board of control. through the gracious.
ness of the legislature. can do as II
pleases. and 1t Is universally conceded
that the Scranton body, as a rule. does
that same. Its action in awarding the
contract for heating and ventilating
No. l6 school goes to prove this.
There were three bidders. Hunt &
Connell. whose price was SITES for hot
water heating. The Smead-Wills COM
pany offered to put In their hot air sys-
TEN for $500. The Peck Il Williams
company agreed TO take the contract
for $500. The committee deliberated
long and deeply on the matter, but
could not arrive at a conclusion. Hunt
& Connell. deeming their bid too high
for consideration. gave up the battle
and threw their strength to Peck &
Williams. The building committee got
onto the deal and resolved not to permit
1t. They could not very well give II to
the Smead- Wills people. because their
hot air system was dearer by several
hundred dollars than the Peck & Will
iams bid for a hot air system, 50, In or
der to figure out the scheming Peck &
Williams company, the building COM
mittee, seconded by the board, threw
out hot air systems altogether and
adopted the hot water proposal Of Hunt
4 Connell
The list Of janitors appointed for the
coming year, together with their sala-
ries was read by Mr.. Welsh and adopt
ed without debate. Changes were made
in No. 4, where Patrick LOTUS succeed
ed Mark Newell; No. s, Mrs. Johnson
succeeded Mrs. L. Ridenbach; No. H.,
Mrs. Eliza Walsh succeeded Mrs. B.
Moore; No. q, John Fidiman succeeded
Sophy lMorrell; No. 81, Mrs. Hattie
Burns succeeded Fred Fellenser.
The pay roll for janators for the
month of July, aggregating $500. was
ordered paid, as was also a Valley
house bill Of $3.50 for dinners for the
members Of the teachers committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
REPORT OF ASSIGNEE.
News That Will Interest the Creditors OF
the Defunct Oiyphant Bank.

Attorney John p. Kelly, as assignee
of the Olyphant bank, filed his first par
tial repmr yesterday. and 1t was con-
frmed nisl. to be confirmed finally at
tha end of thirty days II exceptions are
not taken. Attorney ]. Alton Davis
was appointed auditor TO distribute the
s2s, ,9lO in the hands Of the assignee.
The report showed that the inventory
fled fixes the assets at $73,041.O1, but in
addition 70 this Mr.. Kelly finds re-
sources mentioned In the inventory
amounting to $3,60s.52, which makes the
total assets reach $76,64953. OF these
assets he has collected $37, ,55S.S5. Mr..
Kelly has paid depositors by using as
offsets deposits to their credit In set
tlement Of their notes held by the Oily
phant Trust company, all amounting to
$2,915.0G. He also paid the First Ma
tional bank to redeem securities held
as collateral Of greater value than the
debt owing by the Olyphant Trust com
pany, s6,0625S. There were overdrafts
amounting to S21l.1S He claims credit
for many discounted bills not yet col
lected, among which are those OF NJ. ].
Stone, for $4,000; s. ". Callender. for
$l3,900: a. NJ. Atherton e. Co.. for 81 900;
Simon Fedoroski, for 81. 800: NJ. J. Stone.
for $500; Scranton Stone company. for
81 1,500. and others running from 81 to
$500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
WORK WILL BE PUSHED.
Operations on the SwctIand Street Ap.
proach Begun Yesterday.

Work was yesterday begun on the
grading Of the Swetland street ap-
proach TO Linden street bridge.
City Engineer Phillips was so anxious
to proceed with the work that he did
not wait for the official notification that
Mayor COnnell had signed the ordin-
ance, but took his cue from the news
paper announcements and went ahead
with the giving Of lines and planting Of
stakes. To Tribune reporter yester-
day Mr.. Phillips said that II would be
hard to tell when the grading will be
completed, but at all events Sixth, Sew
enth and possibly Eighth streets will
be made accessible to and from the
bridge before snew flies.
In case councils should by some
chance interfere with the present plans
the bridge win be made accessible from
Sixth street anyhow, as he has col
1ected, without any expense, enough
fifling from excavations going on about
the city to make an approach at Sixth
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
THEY ARE PLEDGED.

Laekawanna County state Delegates
win support Governor Hastings and
His Administration In the State Con.
Vcntiou.
There was at no time any doubt or
quavering among the seven men who
have been elected from this county as
delegates to the Republican state con-
vention as to the position they main
tain in the battle for state chairman
ship, but to silence and discredit any
unfounded rumors that might arise,
they assembled yesterday and unani-
mously put themselves on record
through the following resolution:
Resolved. That We. the delegates elected
to represent the county OF l.ackawanna
In tn coming Rpublcan state convention
hereby make known and declare that we
are in favor of and will support Governor
Daniel ii. Hastings and his adnilnstra-
ton in said convention.
Thomas W. Phillips.
d. b. Atherton,
First District.
Fred J. Widmayer,
Ezra ii. Ripple.
Second District.
]. +. Watkins.
Third District.
James Young.
]. II. Thomas.
Fourth District.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

geant's once than he began Il give un-
mistakable evidence OF possessing sew
raj makes OF 1895 pattern wheels. and
when he again made his demand for q
platoon OF police he was ushered into
a cell He became no violent that 1t
was found necessary to handcuf him to
the bars to prevent him from doing
mischief.
He proved to be William Hennigan.
bartender who Is partly crazed from
heavy drinking and who at times Is a
veritable maniac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
CLEvELAND's MINsTRELs.

w. 8. Cleveland's great massive min
strel show, which for the past eight years
has been the delight OF thousands, will
appear at the FrOthingham next Friday
afternoon and evening, Aug 16. The rep
utation of this organization Is such that
they are Synonymous with Barnum's cir
GUS and are as anxiously looked for each
season. The announcement Of their ap-
pearance is a guarantee that good. whole
some amusement will be furnished. The
company for this season has again been
enlarged. ard In conjunction with n mas
sivc double minstrels. a band Of Bedouin
Arabs and MIkadO's court Japanese
troupe. will appear. making four big
shows ali in one. II Is said to be one OF
the greatest. best and most meritor.ous
minstrel shows ever put on the road and
will be one Of the wonders of the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
TWO MEN SENTENCED.
Ono Kept a Tipping House. tho Other
Was Convicted Of Assault.

Judge Archibald called two prisoners,
who We're convicted at the last term Of
quarter sessions court, yesterday before
him for sentence. John Kristnock,
found guilty of keeping a tippling house
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and
spend three months in the county Jail.
Kristnock skipped out when convicted
but was captured Sunday on Second
street by Special Officer F.. Weiss.
John Dresk, found guilty of assault
and battery, was sentenced to a fine
Of 81 and four months In the county
JAIL the term OF Incarceration to begin
on the date OF the rendering Of the YER
dict, to wit: April 25 last.
Abner Posner. charged with stealing
his sisters ring. was released from the
county Jail. Edward Weiss becoming
his surety In the sumof $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

and fnd that the respondent was not
the husband Of the decedent and that
her name was not Smith. but Waiter"
This opinion Is very important from
the fact that It Is the first case Of its
kind reviewed In all Its phases In the
courts OF this county, and the position
OF Judge Archibald substantially puts
damper on common law marriages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
The Scranton business COLLEGE,

The Scranton Business College.
Day and evening sessions reopen Mon
day, Sept. 2.
The new journal Is q beauty. Send for
Il.
Get the special tuition rate for August.
3 An excellent corps OF Instructors. Nome
with LEES than nine years experience.
The courses Of study are tho most thor.
0ugh and complete.
The students of this college are much
sought for by business men. The proprie-
0rs have been unable to supply the dc.
mand for clerical help.
The college rooms are cheerful, com.
Portable, healthy and unsurpassed in
( beauty. All are cordially invited to call
and inspect the building and equipments.
Court House Square. corner Adams ave-
nue. and Linden street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
ST. Luke's Contributions,

The spirit Of progress Is manifested In
everything connected with Woods Busi-
ness College. The elegant new apart
ments are furnished with the best appa-
ratus and furniture.
The faculty Ii composed Of men and
women Of more versatility, talent and
experience than any other business COL
lege In Pennsylvania.
teachers are now employed by Prof.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
SAW CARL M'KINNEY.

Be VIII Soon Recover, Says Councilman
Wade Finn.
Wade M. Finn was in Philadelphia
Saturday, and on Sunday visited Carl
Mckinney. at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Finn reports that Mr.. Mckinney
Ii looking we'll and will, in his opinion,
soon recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
SALE IS POSTPONED.
Carbonds1e Traction Compsny's Properly
Will Not he Sold Until Ans. ~.

Will Not he Sold Until Ans. 81.
The sheriff's sale Of the franchises.
cars, tracks, switches, motors, poles.
wires, tools. dynamos. ETC.. Of the Car
bondale Traction company, which was
set down for yesterday, has been con-
tinued until Wednesday, Aug. 81. when
It will take place at the power house OF
the company In Mayfeld.
Three other writs were fled yesterday.
That Of the commonwealth Lumber
company, assigned to Horace E. Hand,
claim $555.47; that Of Henry r. Lewis &
Co.. assigned to Mr.. Hand, claim ST.
1850; and that Of 8. g. Barker & Co.,
claim $387.45. These, with the writ Of
$500 held by William May, will aggre-
gate, $4,6S1.31.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.

Desertion the Cause of Two and Cnfsith.
fulncss tho Other Cause.
DEGREES In divorce were handed down
by the count yesterday In three cases.
The wives are the complainants In each
case.
Edith Adams was deserted by her
better half Chanles II. Adams, and Is
now freed from the bonds OF wedlock.
Anna +. Davis proved that her husband,
William A. Davis. was unfathfuu and
was decreed single again. Jessie Jones
was released from Thomas o. Jones,
who deserted her.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
"iiow to euro oil Skin Disc ases."

How to Cure ell SkIu Disc eases."
Simply apply "Swaynes Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet.
ter, eczema. itch. all eruptions on the face
hands. nose ETC.. leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayns's 3
Ointment. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties ot xsohmann's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine unex-
called u this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
DIED.

BELL.-In Scranton. Aug. u, 1876, Helen.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell,
aged 9 weeks. Funeral Tuesday morn.
Inc. Pr1vata
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

Pillsbury.s Flour Nills have . eapacit5
.of 1J6O barrels day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
CONCLAvE OF HEPTAsOpHs.
Deputy Supreme ArchOns Elected In Dis.
tricts go and ~ Yesterday.

Delegates representing all the con-
claves OF Heptasophs In districts 20 and
II met In the office OF Architect +. l..
Brown yesterday and chose a deputy
supreme archon and an alternate for
each district.
In district 20 G. @. Boland was elect
cd. with f.. A. Case. OF Carbondale, as
alternate. For district 81 Walter v.
Hendricks was chosen deputy supreme
archon, and ]. 8. Miller, alternate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
WANTED EIGHT POLICEMEN.
A Little Later One Poiicsmsn Wanted
and Got Him.

A man with glaring eyes and afl out
Of breath rushed into Chief Simpsons
office yesterday and, addressing the
clerk. demanded that eight policemen
at Bulls Head. The clerk surveyed him
for an instant and sizing him up for
crank. quietly told him to step down
to police headquarters and take his
pick.
No sooner had he entered the SER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13
Marriage wss . Cioak.

ut seems evident. therefore, that ar
far as the decedent permitted hersel,
to be called Mrs. Smith, Il was as {
cloak, which was necessary at times tr
give a cover Of respectability to thei,
relations. We find that the relation
between these parties admittedly begar
when one was an inmate ana the other
q frequenter Of house OF III repute.
upon I'll the evidence We conciudS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18

TtUE TAuLr !" l"''' wv" W.
IeA,r ssu Lac Ct'y
No. .-iof Husham, Provo. urtni
Juucu1u and al poih's Estt s.r3a ~
~ ,ud al poiss Es,,.......... SOP m.
~ pSiut'..'...' ......-...,........ $50 y. IA
Ina ani al inIerusiiase
No. for kursis. psyson, Provo.
and MI Intermediate ruints t.Nlps W.
10 t-toi ogden ard the West .... !. b. in.
no. l-For ugien AMI tic Nftt..., u 10 tsm
Arrive sal, t-s~'iiv
40 i-Trom Provo. sfani Junction
and tho hast..,,s,.......... llDa y. IN
and tic Es,i ,..'....~.y..... tisi p. N.
t-itum Provo. huEhtui, hanu
salius, EUREKA Anh ell inter-
nsIiHte Tnfrta..s.ss....as..s - y. m.
NO, 81 ION Osdtn Aud informed
lttt pliutf..,..-.s .,,,.s- ...sssss tlfoA' ~
Nc. s-ffuui hufoEA ami fHyfona. tA a ins
Ma. uHtrom ogden suI tho Moata. - A "a.
No. s=irum NTuun aud No west. ii3l O.. ~.
Only line rurnIar through Fu'lman rAlA-s
n'uopIug carr ha|t Tale tity 90 san itauDlsco,
fn.t Lake ttt in Denver via OrAul Junction
and thit Lake CIty to Kansas city aud uhlaa'
40 viF Colorado points,
Thforsh transit VI family .lccrsrs without
change. 90 kaaaaf CITY. thicago mud bosion.
fre reclining chair cars SAT Lake 70
Denver.
IiCst, OlC1, 10 ", 21d South
y. DOpgE. Csu. Manager.
:. ~. nAhCuCk, 1fafio AAnsEsr.
D, A. WAbLLiili, Cen. fassgr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
NEW TINE CARO-, N EFFECT DEC. I, 1896
gtsuYs <rrtts aud btpari ~ AaI Lsss
GU 0aug, az fSlsisii


FROM ChicaFo. Omaha. ~ Louis
Kansas tIty. Denver. rArk cry
and ogden. ,.......,.,.. D. slopn
ron Helena, Butte, Portland, Ban
frtn CISCO and OEieh... ,..-. ,........ o 70 a 70
Trcm san Francisco, Cache valley
ogden and iuturus diAio points, p PIE
I.Bsa, CIV, Denver aud Ogden, s59Am
IIrsm FRISCO. Milford. HAnpetu yA
Icy Ncphi, fr9fo, hoTcur and
Huretst ,sssssssssssssssssssss,,ss 70 y M
ar m terminus, Toos.a aSd Ear.
Ltll htAeh tss..'s ssssss sssss''.''ssss' " a.
DtrlEr
For Chlsago. omahs, Denver, Kan.
tN Clty, ~ Louis, Ogden and
fArk tiY ,...s.,.. ......s ,.'ss.,...,.. 90 IN
FOR san Francisco, OEien, Cache
valley ami intermediate points, o0 a IA
Tor osdea 'hd intatmtiists p0ints" 90 pm
FOR CHICAGO, Omaha, Denver, han.
Gas civ, - lOuis, lutte, foTg-
land Dad san francisco...... I " y N
40, Kusts, MeTeur, Provo, Nepm
tnnpeis valley, Milford aud
rfc ,tssssssst.. ... .. sts.s. sss.s. ~ 10
'IolIGtrhsid Beach, 1ooslo aud
Iefminu tsss,ss.. ....s. ..s,sss.s.sss. % hm
TRANS souIh u JuAb rua daily except
SUNDAY.
Hun daly except sunday
De DUDLEY
General Agent ra''onfoc No arimeni
City Ticket Once, 2Qi AlIl S.n!.
Telephone $50.
fH.H. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
H. ELLERl ANDERSON Reeeltst
JONI y. DOANE
FREDERICK H. OOUDEnr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-18
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

Il MPOltTANT 10 Americans sooking
English Capital for new enterprises
Il A list containing the names and adj.
dresses Of $50 successful promoters who
have placed over ElOO,OOo,O0l sterling In
Foreign invea'mouta within the last six
years, and over 100000 Tor tho seven
months Of 1895. Price - or 81, payable
by postal order TO The London and Uni
vorsity Bureau u Investors, ", Cheap
side, London, T.. e. Subscribers will be
entitled, by arrangements with the dlroc.
tore, 10 receive other personal or le.ters
Of Introduction 10 any " these successful
promoters. This list IL tirst-class In every
respect, and every mAu or Arm whose
name appears therein may be depended
upon. FOR placing tho following Il will
be found nyAluAble-liond- or Shares Of
Industrial, Commercial and Financial Con-
Germs, Mortgage Loans, Salo OF Lands,
Patents or Mines. Dirgciors;-SiR En-
WAND e. Ross, HoS. Waller G. PErYs,
CART. AnruUH srtrFE. Copyright