davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Pierce Chiles, the heavy-hitting util-
ity player of the Scranton club, has
jumped the team and gone to Hornells-
vile. N. Y. He left here for that city
yesterday noon in company with c. H.
Amisted. the Hornellsville manager.
Chiles' desertiOn was predicted by The
Tribune week ago although 1t was
later believed that the management
had arranged matters so that Chiles
would stay here. He was concerned in
some trouble out in Kansas last fall
and, fearing arrest, listened to the ad-
vances made by the Hornellsville peo-
pie. They offered him $175 per month
and all expenses, agreed to pay his
Indebtedness to the Scranton club,
which was about SIS. and guaranteed
him immunity from arrest 1t was on
these terms that he deserted Scranton.
The penalty for his action is ineligibil-
ity to play with any club in the National
agreement and Il fine of 5000 whenever
the suspension is lifted. Any National
agreement club which plays with
Hornellsville. whether Chiles is In the
game or not, is liable to have all its
league games thrown out.
Tom Power returned to Syracuse last
night without reaching an agreement
with the Scranton management He
will ccme 10 a decision in the matter
today provided he receives President
Pat Powers decision on his CTom Pow
er's) technical' plea for release from
Syracuse.
Meanwhile the effort 70 secure soma
other player for the position has not
be- 4 relaxed 1t is possible that John
Brooks will go to Philadelphia ON still
7 I'm, hi tfky
Homer will pitch this Afternoon un-
less his arm has not recovered from
its temporary stiffness. In which case
Herr will go in.
t'riel will :itch for Providence.
Two out of three from the Providence
team is better than half the clubs OF
the league will do with the Grays Oh
their trip.
Rudderham sGlit u nah on his left
hand when he tried to stop Johnson's
bounder III the eighth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

public as would pay s5 cents. The Sha-
mokin team didn't have good time at
all. In fact, they were completely dis
s:usted when they went home. They
had come with the well meant intention
to give Carbondale spanking, but did
not succeed. for IL was Carbondale who
gave the spanking and Shamokin who
received 1t with. very bad grace,
\ little change was made III the
makeup of our team. Fallen, new
acquisition of Marty Swift's. holding
down and second. and OGara going to
right field. Fallen was decidedly merry
Gus, which kept him from hitting the
ball, but he showed up well in the field
The game was called at the end OF
the seventh inning by Umpire Reilly.
IL was rather dry. although some pref
~ plays were made, Carbondale scored
one run III the first inning and the vis-
itors two. The second inning complete
~ ratified the visitors ana put the spec
tators in good humur Sales took his
base ON balls, going I" third ON Cara =
hit To second. which was muffed Me
Quaid connected with lhe bali and
brought in run, Fallen struck cut
Stalt2 takes u walk anu So does Patch
en. Then Big Bill stepped u the
plate. Three nen on bas. and Massey
at the bat. This was too much for
Ill" crowd and they checfed mstlly
Bill responded by Il terrific MhacE
at the ball; away out to left held it
went. ana before it was felded "Biil
WaS standing on home plate. The spec.
taturs rose eli maSse. The visitors
failed Ia score III the next two inning !
tafbondalc brought in Il run la THE
third and fourth. Shamokin had iiV.
placed to their credit in the NTH Al
n. - k,.. 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
English Capital for American Invest.
mcnts.

Important to Americans seeking Eng.
iish capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses of 40
successful promoters who have placei
over lOO.O0O0OO sterling in foreign invest.
ments within the last six years.. and over
els O0O, 900 for the seven months of 1885
Price f5 or $25, payable by postal order
to the London and Universal Bureau OF
investors. 20. Cheapside, London, L. C.
Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange.
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or letters Of Introduction to any
OF these successful promoters.
This list is first class in every respect,
and every man or firm whose name ap.
pears therein may be depended upon. For
placing the following 1t will be found in
yaiuable-Bonds or Shares Of Industrial.
Commercial and Financial Concerns.
Mortgage loans. Sale Of Lands, Patents or
Mines.
pirectors-SIR EDWARD c. ROSS.
HON. WALTER e. PEPYS.
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
Copyright.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Earned runs--Scranton, :; Providence, !.
Two-base hits-Jo ohnson. Knight. Thr 70,
base hit Murray Home run-Meancy.
Sacrifice hitS-t'lack Mcguire. Stolen
bases -Cannavat. Lyons. Left on bases -
Scranton. g. Providence. 1. Struck out
Rafferty,. knight, Dixon. Rudderham.
Double plays-Cooney TO Cannavan to
Drauby. First on trrorS-Scranton, /;
Providence. 3. First on ballS-Dff John
son, !: off Ruddcrham. |. Wild pitches --
Johnson. mpire-kelly. Timr-l4j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in 3
DAYS

Morton L. Hill. Of Lebanon. Ind.
says: MY wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been In bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but re-
ceived no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for rheumatism, 1t gave
immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. I am sure
it saved her llfe." Sold by Carl Lorenz,
Druggist. AIS Lackawanna avenue,
Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
WILkES.BARRE WON.
Springfield Lost Because Of Many Costly
Errors.

Wilkes Barre May 3.-Wilkes- Barre
won the second game vi the series with
Springfield today. Both teams played
a loose game In the field the errors
made by the visitors being especially
costly. Shannon's work IA: short was
very ragged. Belts gave six men their
bases On balls. but despite this fact
the Springfields were unable to bat out
u victory. Wilkes Barre took the lead
i'm the first inning by opDortune bat
ting and held it until the end. Attend
anc,. 200 Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Three games Were played yesterday.
Cleveland won easily from the Phillies
and now the four leading clubs are in
d bunch as far as the percentages are
concerned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
CARROLL, I'll. TAILOR, '''i s,'i':'s 1:'''F'
WYOMING AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.

the next half by Ward. who showed
good Judgment in his successful effort
To retire the side rather than accent
the doubtful chance Of heading of the
runner at the plate. Murray had caught
one ON the end of his stick and pushed
il into left center for three bases. TWO
men out. Dixon got base on balls.
He started to steal and Murray tore
gravel for home. Rafferty, had throw
short To Ward, expecting a quick re
turn to the plate, but DiXons attempt
To s.eal was to force the run i'll and ne
was not in a hurry To reach the base.
Ward chased him down the line and
caught him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
MUNYON'S
RHEU UMAqISM
CURE

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to lie absolutely harmless and
strong :onic in building up the weak
and delibitated. 1t curesa acute OF mus
cuiar rheumatism IN from One 10 i've
days. Sharp. shooting pains III amy
part of the body stopped by a few doses.
a prompt complete ana permanent cure
FOR lameness, soreness. stin back and
all pains in hiDs ana lujnS. Chronic
rheumatism sciatica, lumbago. or pain
III the back are speedily cured. II
seldom fails 70 give relief from ,ne or
two doses, and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used. Price
.oc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
| cures all forms Of Indigestion ana Stom-
ach troubles Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
p.tils in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's Nitalizer. price sl.O0.
\ separate specific for each disease.
| At all druggists. mostly % cents Il
| bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon
! i,5O5 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, AN
swered with free medical advice fol
any disease
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Percentage Record.

To-dny's Eastern League Games.
Providence. AT Scranton.
Springfield at Wilkes-Barr
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
ROchcStcr-l3uffalo.
SyrncliSC Toronto

Toronto May l3.-It was d pretty game
To-Day. Toronto clinchcd the game in the
seventh in Il base on balls. two hits and
two errors Score:
Ri f.
Syracuse .,..........001 0l 900 4
Toronto ...,....,....l lUOUUl * 13 =
Batterics-Delaney and Hess; Dineen
and Cass. Cmpires-Gaffney and Lyndon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
SHAAIOklN

Base on balls ON Smith. Z, on l.uby. 4;
off Anderson. 3. Struck out-By Smith;
FallOn t3,. Cargo. Stolen bases-McQuaid
90, Massey. O'Gara (a,. Fallen. Tinle-|2
hours.
AT HaZleton-- R.H.E
Hazleton ...........4j j3l2ai2 = a-.a5 81 4
Pottsville ...........0 O3OO2 o. 3 y u
ana Flanagan.
AT Philadelphia RH. f..
Athletics ...l2 . 0-25 %
York .........3 > 0 o Y . U U'l--6 y
Batteries-keener and Weand; Neral.
Hess, Young and Steetman. Umpire
Hornung.
At Easton-- R.H. Il.
Easton ...............1 90 l0OOON3 8 y )
Lancaster ..........l 0200 lOVX-4 1 4 3
Batteries-Gray and Barclay; Saybold,
thinner West and Roth. Umpire--Elsen-
bower
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
SlIAMOkIN SPANKED,

90 Pitcher.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale. May 13.rThe Carbondale
Base Ball club held picnic today at
Anthracite park. to which they invited
the Shamokin team and as many Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
Percentage Record.
Philadelphia cleveland.

Cleveland, O, May l3.-Inks went in 10
pitch for Philadelphia today, but was
taken ont Of the box In the third. after
forcing Il run when 10 one was cut. Cham
berlain only lasted two innings for CIeye-
land His delivery was SLOW and he WAS
very Wild Cuppy finished the game and
allowed but five scattering hits to b. made
Score:
R.H T.
Cleveland .........,.UUl 5000 / 2--l It :.
Philadelphia ,........3 u . 800 i 5 2
Batteres-Cuppy, Chamberlain ana
Iimmer. tarsey, Inks ana Grady. Umpire
Lynch. Time ~.
~ Louisville R.u.E
Louisville ..........O O4OOVOOGl-5 3 . 3
Brooklyn ............1 | OOUO1 | o Ii :
batteries weighing and Warner Har-
per and Grim.
At Chicago RHE L.
Chicago ............2 OOOOOU2 O. 3
Boston .............3 700 U U y o 1 10 =
Butteries-rerry and Donohuc; Stive!ts
and CANCEL. lmpire--keeie.
Chicago refused to play their half of the
eleventh innins aRl the game was award
ed by the umpire to the Bostons by the
sco.e of ? to y. The score at the time was
~ I'll in favor of Boston.
At tpittsburg-Pidsburg- New York game
postponed on account of rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
WII.EES-RAREE.
..... ID I,I
rr,r

Earned runs-Wilkes-B Barre. 10: Spring.
field. 8. First base by errors-Wilkes-
Barre. 5: Springfield. 8. Left on bases
Wilkes-B 8: Springfield. IL. First
base on balls-Off Belts, q: off Easton, 2.
Home run-Gruber. Three-base hits--Le-
zotte. Leahy. Two-base hits-Lytle. Le-
zotte, Diggins, Shannon. Stolen bases
Le2otte. Wente Leahy. Double plays
Bonner to Mcmahon to Earl: Shannon to
Gruber to Gilbert. Wild pitches-Bet ..
Passed balls-Gunson. /. Umpire
Doescher. Time-l.iO.
ROchcStcr-Buffalo.
Buffalo. n. Y. May l3.-Buffalo today
defeated Rochester in a game filled with
good plays and heavy batting on their
part. Score:
R.H. T..
Buffalo .............3 u 1 ) 000X-l3 IS i
Rochester ....,...,..3 90 . o. Z II .
Ratteries-Startzel and Urquhart Da-
Wis and Boyd. tmpirc-Swartwo ood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
COLLEGE Games,

Easton. Pa. May 13-Princeton defeat
ed Lafayette in close and exciting
game here today. Score:
R.H. T.
Lafayette ...........UOOO Is
Princeton ...........4 O0Ol 3X-99
Batteries -Sigman and Barclay; Wilson
and Graham. lmDire-Dietrick
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Bethlehem, Pa, May l3-Pennsylvania
played Il superb fielding game today. and
this, together with timely batting, land
ed them victors over Lehigh by the fol-
lowing score:
R.H F.
Lehigh ............. .l0O1O3OO@ l3 II
Pennsylvania ....O700 90 * 13 II
Batteries-tiannon, Horner and Carman
Cantlin Wunder and Middleton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
INA pOLlcENANs ROLE.
city Attorney Mckay Mikes an Early
SUNDAY Morning Raid on a
Gambling House.

city Attorney Mickey, accompanied
ty Sergeant Ford u the police force.
"iook In the town" shortly after Hsluf.
day IN dnlghi. The former was out Tor
the os,ensiule purpose OF asc fiainins
whether VI not tbs Sunday law with
references 10 saloon and gambling
houses was being violated. La he
Haekshaw pofegfinaiions ,hc haulio .
In front a IN East Temple street Joint
from which tue sound Of revety
reached the street. IL was here that he
met the sergeant, and together they
made their way 10 Second South street,
the city attorney all the while outlin.
ing hia policy with References 10 trans.
gfessOfs. When the Sidewalk In front
Of certain gaming house was
reached, BtlofneY and plllotmsu
both stopped for moment Then
tho former gave tue order,
"Now, ofiioef, follow me," am
he started up the stairs with Ford NJ
his heels. But they were seen BY the
Indispensable "lookoup who IL always
stationed at the entrance 10 such
places. That Individual touched an
VI, ctfio button IA the wall anu the
presumption Ia that the players upstairs
iAitly tambleJ over sacn other "a get
themselves aud pafapheTnalia out Of
tue way.
Jud o Mckay was furious. "Auest
that mau ~ a vAgraut," h6 said. The
Nicer did his bidding. Tue Judge
tneu continued up tue stairs and
passed through pair OF folding d0ofs.
Dutoly IN ,fout " him he found an.
other door. lie knocked flr admission
but got no reply. "Open that door OF
l'il kick II OIL lIs hin o." lao yelled.
bull there was no response aud the
Judge commenced TO carry his
threat into execution. Ford stood DO.
hind Ia opeu-mouthsd Astonishmenl,
taking Lessons on how ~ raid gam.
Ding house without a warrant. Pres.
entity the door yielded. But directly
Ia front u II was another. The iuIEt
stopped 10 catoh his breath, when the
key turned IN tho lock anu the laet Of
the doors swung on its hing1s aud out
stepped one Of the proprietors aud In
stepped the tflloers, finding everything
As quiet ~ funeral In u remote cof-
ner sat party Of men chuckling and
speaking In an unueftOne. Some ether
arrests were made, but alter consulting
with tho proprietor he ordered the men
released on their own recognizAnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
Died Of Heart Trouble.

At $3.50 lnst eyenilg Sunday Laroy
BuIIle, son Of Wlllism J. and Mary
.. Bustle, Of the Sixth wafi, died sud.
denly from valvulhr disease Of the
heart lie had been ailing for some
time, and yesterday iolt more festlcs.
than usual. Al tho hour named ho
walked across toe room and sat on
chair nj table, leaning forward o. his
slbows, 10 rest. ~ s father was plicing
a pillow NJ his back on the chait 10
make him more comfortable, when he
ieii back aud expired without stfIg.
glo. The bereAvei family are deeply
sympathzsi with Ia their loss. The
dtcoased vas n bright boy, Of genia
aud kindly disposition, anI fav1ut.
with his playmatst. He wss sged ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

Please bear In mind the necessity for the
car TO lie A. point whore II can receive
An abundant supply OF cool fresh water
for Matching she eggs. This car will
probably start nom Sandusky, OHIO, in-
stead Of Alpena, and u practicable, /
shall be siHd Tor you to arrange for free
transr0r alton tom sanduaky TO
Chicago over the Lake Shore.
ID YOU cannot do this, we can
furnish % from Detroit 10 Chicago. Tue
lake white o 10, turogonus Clnpeiformis,
spawn li November aud December and
yield spptoximn oily IRON 1000 TO 90.
900 egg each. lhe lougth of time the
eggs tatO To- haicu depends entirely upon
the temperature % tho water. At our
great ltk0 Ca Ions hey ARC collected IN
November aud Deco a lof aud ha ch On
March and April, Tue exact period being
tnec 81 by the severity or mildn,s- ~
Tue water You aff q irrec in go . un
q r-tanding as regards thOir spawning
habit-, also as 90 ihcir food.
Tho 4 sh " tho viii fish IL c0nsid.
ofoi he finest u to frosh wa or n4hos.
THuy do not take ihe hook, aud % will bo
n costart iY take thnm with scinos or
deep water rill nots, such aa arc used in
the Rfoal lakes. ] have scat you under
separate cover, a pamphlets on Che nsh.
cries 81 Tho great lakes, which doscrIbgs
Ia detail Tho Fa.iuus forms " apparatus
used IN hoir captures. Mr.. Horschol
Whitakof, in nn sric.e delivered be.
fore tho American faHoro. society In
1893, states that the white nsh docs not
spawn until " auaIns u weigh of Two
pounds. Years ago tho average white
hsh weighed three pounds Or mofei to-
DAY, owing ~ he effects Of ovcf.n hing
On the lakes, the sizo has decreased 10
that the average white nsh weighs loss
than two pounds.
Yours truly,
W. Ia q. HAvENEL,
Asst Ia Charge Division of Feb Gull
tufo.
Transportation should be- arranged At
once W the cat Will be- ready 10 start
within ten days. W. DE &. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

eli ~ wholly mlschievous, and many
people suppose that we would be much
better on were they completely extef.
minated. Probably few birds benet,
the farmer a. much rs these. IL IL
true that they occasionally pick up n
chicken but for every chicken they
Nil II IL probable they deelr0y dozens
OF rate, IA ce ard various kinds OF
squirrels and Injurious gophets thus
paying Tor their depfeiationa on the
poultry yard many times over.
The magpio has bad reputation
beoause there IL a popular belief that
it "suoks eggs.D / am not prepared u
say that this charge II wholly un.
founded, but feel quite sufe that
~ grocer iu Utah pays - high price
Tor eggs 90 the magpir. This beautiful
active hifd apents moot Of tho time
from m rning until night oatching
ami dtstOying mice ana insects. How
mucn good II does Il not likely 10 10
known until the bird has been driven
rom our lieys and hillsldes, ard
then II IL to late for our knowledge to
do ua much practical good.
Grows arc greatly misunderslOod
members of society. IL 10 true they
pull up little grain In the spfiug sui
thus injute the farmer, but, like the
birds aiteai y spoken Of, tho goui they
DO greatly Outweight the harm ~
which they are guilty. They not only
destroy myriads OF Insects but they
check the too rapid Increase Of the
telican by oatlng their egss.
The pelican IL regarded a. great
enemy 10 the fish oulturlsi, and there
Il M doubt that they may become -
numerous ~ b. iefiously interfere with
NH raising; but In mo lcfate numbers
they trlbsbly DO more good than
harm. IL Il true they eat some nsh,
bur they also cat frogs and thus reduce
the number Of udpoles which are
hatched. The gfowu frog II an Insect
eater, but the tad uole IL n strict vtge.
tartan and II eats about the
same Kind OF food that Il eaten
by young carp and other vcgt
tarlans among other nsh. 80 the reli
can, In moderate numbers, probably
helps the fishing interest more than q
Injuries II.
Tbs truth IL that the balantb ni ns-
lure IL 20 perfectly adjusted that " Il
dangerous ~ Interfere with u. When
We suppose We are Striking AZ an en-
emylWo may be Killing a friend.
There are two steps which W. may
safely take at this time; Que IL stcl
toward the preservation OF our forest,
and tho vast Increase Of theireria,ani
the other IN toward the preservation
ami multiplication Of our birds. Rs
turning missionaries should BE- en-
Outraged TO bring home with them
song birds from foreign lands aud q
public sentiment should be fsstsfed
which will Insist upon our birds hav.
ing the protection 10 which theii
practical value entities them,
&. A. WmITiNd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

running on with she 3 Ike AMI
mails u some time pact. While tie
animal killed was not unusually large
Tor O ugar, u wasa very strong anu
ha 1dsome specimen, nnd was sold TO a
party In Salt Like.
Brigham City Buelen Misc Isabelle
Forrest, a lady about nineteen year, u
age, the oldest dau inter OF John For
rest, came near l0slGg her life THUR
Jay She ami her sister Lizzie went
over 10 their uncle's (James Forfesll
place 10 gather some parsley. Seeir x
some chUcslate drops In the window
she picked them up sud ate them. In a
short time size grew dUathly ~ aud
vas attacked by severe cramps. The
Ioct1t was called ami found the young
ia1y IN imminent danger. Bho had
teen poieunsd by eating chocolstts
which oOnialued sirychnine that heu
been set Tor mics. Friday Mits
Isabelle was out oil danger aud rapidly
improving.
Psysou Globe. samuel Iwofsenoroii
cut ms hngef with a piece OF giats
about two weeks ngo, iut at that time
std not think the cut, which was
slight one, would amount TO much. 10
a short time, however, something like
blood POISON set 10 and the hand
twelltd up 10 almost twice It, natural
size. 10 has caused him considerable
suffering ami he has been unable 10
attend 10 his business ever since iho
slight accident occurred. Al THE
writing he IL reported somewhat better
and Will likely be able 10 be out 10 y
lew days.
Lake Shore, Utah county, bassoveral
cases Of diphtneria.
Beaver, Beaver county, has a vlsila-
Han ~ tho fIf nHInH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

Articles q incorporation were also
alsd win, the county clerk lousy by
the uypsy q ieen, Mefcuf mlnng III
trict, WITH q uapitals.,cs VI sliuuOiuVO
DIVIDED iuo ,OJO,0 OU share, tsken ~
the following tibcOfpofaIo!! Ihhflts
A. Qmglty, Gsyfgo h. MAJ Iot
George n. Plsrponi, Albert May
ers, n. NJ. Weller, s. l.. MnuEel
V. X. Mauger, Is. +. atowar, J.. o..
Marigsr, n. h. Parish, James IL. Hay,
n. Rupurt, Jbarles W. Symons, =. H.
Nowman, II. PugsleI, NJ. Unrl'iophei'
sou, NJ. N. Farnswoflh, Lawrence .
Mafiger, Reubin CLARK, Charles T..
Vail, Fra els T.. Parish, Wliliam -
Daily and NJ. ID. MaflgeI There 'H
treasury stock 4 100000.
Tho following are lhe Viilceri! &. A.
Qnigley, ptssiIeni; George n. Naylof,
vice president; james II. Hay, treas-
utef, anu l.. q. Margsr. ssUfetaiy.
The pertuit ana bssiuess Of this o0t-
poration shsii be- mining aud milling
ores, buying, selling, locating ahd
operating mines, and maRing tuoh
roads aud improvements ~ may 10
necessary for the execution OF tuou
work at tue Camp FlOyi mining us
tflct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
NEWS OF TIE STATE.

John l.. Murphy va, 10 have been
married ut Park CITY yesterday, Suu-
day, to n most es,imable young lady Of
that place, anu all arrangements had
ueen maze, The Wedding, however,
did not como of, a. M,fpny failed ~
appear. His intended bride had not
seen bin since y preceding
Monday, on which date he
took tho train quietly Lsadville,
Colorado. On Saturday received
letter from him, written a. Ut Nvillo,
In which hu Informed her Of ole .dtcn.
ton 10 desert her, tut gives no excuse
tor his dishDuofAblo action.
Eggs arc 10 cents n dozen 10 81.
George.
~. Gsorls city IL securing n water
supply fft IN Cottonwood creek, " ash.
inSton county. More tnAn 5000 has
been spent already, and the stream
must be- brought several miles yet. Toe
creek IL eighteen miles from the city.
Cualville Tim o. George and Tea
Wilde on Wudnes lay ,uccseded M
KIN lg anotht cougar uoar Hoytsvillc
lhai has ueon Jotnmiiting such al e.
dh,ions around that neighuorh0Ol ~