davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
Ten.Mile Try.Outs Of the Clubs
to Decide the Relay
Riders.
FASTEST TIME was 1881.
The Bay City, San Francisco, Califor.
mia and Imperial Club Men
Competed.

For the first Sunday in several weeks the
wheelmen had an opportunity to ride in
the country yesterday, and it was taken
advantage of by hundreds of them. San
Leandro and Haywards were the destina-
tions OF the majority on the Oakland side
of the bay, though some went farther, and
lunched at Centerville and even San Jose.
On this side a great many rode down to
San Mateo, and large party of Olympic
Club Wheelmen, under Captain Fawcett,
went to Redwood City.
The country roads in every direction are
in much better condition than was ex-
pected. Save for few rough and gravelly
places the ften-mije stretch from Fruityale
to Haywards is perfect for bicycle riding,
and the road to San Mateo is good except
some portions of the bay road between
here and San Bruno. There is such a
heavy traffic on it between these points on
account OF the large number of vegetable
gardens and dalrles situated thereabouts,
that ruts have been formed on each side.
leaving narrow ridge in the center upon
which the wheelmep must ride, and even
good rider can only maintain low rate
of speed for the first dozen miles out of the
City.
The attraction for the riders across the
bay yesterday was the several ten-mile try
outs of clubs from this City which will
enter teams in the great 10O-mile reav
race on April II. Nearly all the clubs will
have these try-outs, for while it is easy for
the various captains to name from five to
eight of the men who will ride on their
respective teams, it is hard matter to
choose the remaining number to make up
the requisite ten men from each club, so
these try.outs are held to decide who
among the many aspirants for positions
on the relay teams are entitled to the
honor, for such it is most decidedly con-
sidered, and the men showing the most
speed in these practice spins are the ones
from whom the choices are made
What the wheelmen term "try-outs"
differ materially from scratch or handi-
cap road races. In scratch events all the
men start from one mark at the same time.
In handicap races the men who are known
not to possess as much speed as others are
allowed to start little ahead, the handi-
cap varying from three to four minutes in
a ten-mile race. The man who is slowest,
in the judgment of the handicapper, would
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Harlow, the Coast Champion, and Will
liams Defeated by Donnelly, the Am
ateur Champion, and Hutch hinson.

Several interesting games were played in
the handball courts yesterday, which were
crowded
Following were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco Court-w. Manion and NJ Nc
Neil defeated P. Ryan and G. Mcguire, 21-1S,
12-21, 21-16. w. Stansbury and ]. Collins.
defeated NJ. Edwards and J. White, 21-11,
1S-21, 21-14. K. Shea and P. Ryan played
w. Manion and NJ. Mcneil and each side won a
rub. +. Mitchell and &. Collopy defeated w.
Sullivan and G. Moran, 21-9, 1921, 21--16
J. Nelson defeated P. Hutchinson, 21-14,
17-21, 21--19, 12-21, 21-15. NJ. Mcdonald
and G. Sullivan defeated d. 'Rrien and Ben.
Chapman, 2l-l3, 19-21, 21-16. j. Slattery
and j. McEvelly defeated D. Connolly and w.
Williams. 4-2l, 16-21, 21--17. 21-14, 21-
49, P. Donnelly. the amateur champion, and
G. Hutchinson defeated ]. Harlow, the Coast
champ pion, and w. Williams. 16-21, 21-12,
21-19 21-14.
Union Court. Roger and J. Lavigne defeated
P Pontag and G. Mcclure, 21-19, 21-17. l..
Conlon and NJ. Shaughnessy defeated T. Sheri-
dan and William Riordan, 21-16 21-1s. NJ.
T. Morton and NJ. Schultz defeated NJ. Collins
and Al Murphy, 21-15, 21-17. T. Lenihan and
J. Gleeson defeated l. McGuinn and f. Kirbey,
2l-19, 21-1S, 21-15. Henry Wessling and
p Madden defeated w. Kehoe and William
Wessling, 21-15, 21-19 o. Hendry and j.
O'Donnell defeated Terry McManus and James
Nelson, 16-21, 2l-1S, 1871, 21-10, 21-17.
Al Pennoyer and r. Lenihan defeated J. j.
Feeney and P. Hutchinson, 17-21, 21-2O,
21-18, 1921, 21-19.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
MAX MEYER SHOT.
Frank Miller Resents an Insult With a
Bullet,

Frank Miller Resents an Insult With a
Bullet.
Frank Miller, the night bartender of the
A B G saloon at the northwest corner Of
Kearny and California streets, shot Max
Meyer, an auctioneer, through the point of
the shoulder as the result of barroom
row yesterday morning. Miller, claims
that Meyer was drunk and accused him of
stealing a cane. Miller denied this, and
in few minutes Meyer returned with the
cane and asked Miller for revolver. Mill
ler refused and Meyer hit him in the
mouth and called him vile name. Mil
ler then shot and the ball entered Meyers
left shoulder.
Miller Immediately went to his home ut
ILL Jones street. Lieutenant Esola fol-
lowed soon after and placed him under
arrest for assault to kill. Miller at first
denied that he had done the shooting.
Meyer, who is an auctioneer a 425 Kear-
ny street, was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital. The bullet, which was from a 32-
caliber revolver, was extracted and the
wound will not prove serious.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
PALM SUNDAY.
The Day Celebrated With Interesting
Ceremonies in the Catholic
ChurCheA.


Palm Sunday was celebrated with the
usual ceremonies that belong to the day
in all the Catholic churches of the City
Yesterday. There was large attend
apce at all the masses and palms were dis
tributed among the members of the con-
gregation.
1t was On this day that Jesus entered
into Jerusalem and the church distributes
green palm branches to commemorate the
event. The people went to meet Jesus
and in their enthusiasm scattered green
branches in his pathway. The ceremony
OF blessing and presenting the palm to the
worshipers is very simple one.
Holy week will be observed with the
usual ceremonies, recalling the suffering
and death of the Lord. There will be
special services in the churches on next
Thursday, which is Holy Thursday, Good
Friday and Easter Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
Cut by a Tree.

H. b stegman of 1914 Magnolia street, OAK
land, vas treated at the Receiving Hospl.ai
last evening for an ugly laceration OF the
scalp. He was passenger on one ol tiie W.
croxde, steom.cars of c. p Huntington, run
ming iron the Cliff House. In passing through
a aarro, cut where the railroad company psh mas
saved honey by falling to cut the pIusl; H.; q
branch q tree caught Stegman's heho' up
pipg his s,calp.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

Milton Royle's company will open at the
California Theater with Friends" a COM
edy-drama that has already met with
great deal of success. Lucius Henderson,
q pupil Of Joseffy, will appear in the char
acter of Adrian Karje. the pianist.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

At Macdonough's Theater in Oakland
Anna Eva Fay will open four nights en-
gagement, during which she will present
the cabinet tricks and the other features
that have made her entertainments at
tractiye
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

at Jones and Eddy streets tonight. Billy
Kersands, the "king-p pin" of colored per-
formers, will appear, as will also number
of performers who are said to be artists of
the first rank.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
AT THE THEATERS.
The Attractions That Are to Be Offered
at the Different Theaters This
Evening.

This evening James O'Neill will make
his appearance at the Baldwin in "Monte
Cristo, play that has made him famous
all over the United States. He will as
sumo the leading character and will be
supported by first-cass company. This
is to be a souvenir night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
She landed on Her Neck.

Little Miss Ruby Skiff 6 years of age, of 1O4
Fair Oaks street was playing "see-saw" in her
back yard yesterday afternoon and she fell.
At the Receiving Hospital it was found she
had sustained fracture OF the right collar.
bone.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

..Sinbad," that wonderful extravaganza
that never grows tiresome. will be con-
tinued at the Columbia Theater this even
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

Cor FACE or other ache? Use Mitchell's Magic
Lotion. May ulcerate it you don't.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

ing and during the rest of the week. This
production of Dave Henderson speaks for
itself and the crowded houses testify to its
popularity.
AT the Grand Opera-house this evening
there will be offered 1.-THE Red Pocket
book" strong melodrama adapted from
the French. which is to be put on with
striking and novel stage effects. The cast
is an unusually large one, embracing about
fifty people.
The continuous performance at the Al
cazar this evening will include number
of new dances and miscellaneous special
ties. "The Homestead" will be presented
with Fanny Young and Leonard Grover
Jr. in the cast. Passing Events" has
proved popular.
At the Tivoli Opera-house the manager
has decided to continue "Said Pasha" for
another week, so that will be the attrac-
ton for this evening. Carrie Roma and
Anna Schnabel will, as in the past. con-
tinue to portray the leading feminine char
acters.
The many attractions that were offered
at the Orpheum Music Hall last week
proved so popular that it has been deter
mined by the management to continue the
same bill this week. This is one of the
very best bills that have been offered at
this house.
The Georgia Minstrels, genuine colored
men, are to open at the New Auditorium
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

The Georgia Minstrels, genuine colored
men, are to open at the New Auditorium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
fhey receiycd a rcpIy stantine thoIl 10.

They received a reply granting their TO-
quest.
Tho court opened, and tho barristor
for the Unionist party, a clever lawyer
named Young. began an able and ex-
haustivo argument why the names Of
certain individuals should not be re.
tanned on the list The home rulers were
wringing their hands in despair, for the
man from London had not appeared--at
least no ono had seen him.
As Young continued, rendering quo.
tation after quotation in support Of his
assertions, tho poor Nationalist became
frantic. Suddenly there was lull in
tho proceedings A modest looking
young man had arisen TO his feet to ask
n question Nobody knew him.
my lord. th-th.-a-I would like
th--th"--
a roar Of laughter resoundcd through
the courtroom. aud oven the judge
smiled. Tho crior shouted for silence,
but tho suffering Of the Young man
was 10 funny that It was some time ere
Il could b. secured. Once moro the slut.
tcrcr tried.
MY lord. Just ono question. From
what b-b-book docs tho l.l.loarnod gen.
tloinan quotei"
Mr. Young at once replied. "Healy's
book ON revision
"Im Healy," said tho gentleman
with tho defect In speech.
Tho judge salutod him cautiously,
the opposing lawyer shook hands with
him, and tho Nationalist policy, which
had been outlined ~ defensive became
aggressive In the hands Of Maurice
Hoaly, whose suffering had caused such
with tho result that the
only home ruler who ever sat for the
city Of Belfast, or probably ever will,
was returned ut the following election
Thomas Sexton. Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
sHEHlFF's SALE. .

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant 10 an order Of sale and decree
offoreolosure 10 me directed from the THIRD
Judicial District court Of the hiatc Of Utah
ibg wherein Ncphi T. TAylor aud Mar \.
Taylor are plaintiffs and Jedediah n. olive
Mary +. GIVE, his wife, :. Cameron ami las
bella II. Stevens are defendants. 10 which snid
decree and order Of fale reference n hereby
made, 1 shall expose tor SAFE ~ public auction
10 tho highest bidder for cash, vt the wusi
mont door Of the County Court house IN me
CITY Of salt Lake, County OF salt Lac, stats
Of Utah on the eth day OF June, A. ID. isgt, NJ
" o'clock noon, all the right. title, clhiIn and
interest OF isdediAh n. Give, Mary \. Give
his wife, j. 3. Cameron aud Isabella II. Ste.
Nens In aud 10 tho following described rosl
estate. situate lying aud bong In the County
Of bal LAte, state Of Utah and particularly
described A. fol lows, N viii
An undivided one,haf intereetin and 70 tho
following desenbod piece or parcel Of lane
situAted IN the county Of salt Lake and stAts
Of Utah, 10 wit. Beginning al point twenty
i4Oi r0ds cast OF the northwest corner ~ SEQ
uon thirty i've laol IN township one y norii
OF range one y ~esi Of rAit LAho Meridian
ana running thence south thirty. two taal reds
thence east forty tour go rods. thence north
thirty. hvo fa5l rods. thence west forty -four
ftO rods, thence houth throo 80 rods 10 ihs
place Of beginning, being part OF the northwest
quarter OF sad section thirty i've (3o) ana pAu
Of the sonthwest quarter OF section twenty sis
t2d) IN township and range aforesaid 10.
Eether with all tenements. hercditauionts,
privileges and appurtenAnoes thereunto be-
longing. To be sod A. the property 81 Jede
dian n. Give. Mary \ Clivo. hi1 wife, j. !.
Cameron and Isabella H. Stevens, under sAid
order Of sails and decree In tho above cause.
Dated Atsali Lake city. Utah. May lath. A.
HARVEY HARDY.
By0 s. CLARK. Deputy shern.
u. HARRINGTON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
expenlMaNTs WITH OATS.
A Summary 81 Result. obtained AZ
Kansas State Agricultural College stati,

a Summary 81 Results obtained At tho
Kansas State Agricultural College station.
These experiments covered In some
instances II period Of five years and arc
Of Interest outside Of Kansas Tho re-
suits Of experiments with fall blowing.
spring blowing and not blowing land
are that the averages for the same years
show gain In favor Of spring blowing.
II r. question. however, II this gain IA
sufficient compensation 10 pay for plow-
ing the ground. March seeding has
given better yield than later seedlings.
Averages for five years show an in
crease of two bushels per aero In favor
81 treating oats with hot water for smut
II ia evident that the moro smut in tho
seed oats the moro marked will DO tho
eject Of the treatment
by separating cats "a they como from
tho thrushcr into two grades, light and
heavy, by means Of "a tanning mill, tho
averages for five years show u yield Of
two bushels per nero in favor q tho
heavy grade over the light and one
bushcl IN favor Of the heavy grade over
oats not famed.
Az 20 the methods Of seeding, tho
averages for five years nfe In favor Of
the shoe drill with press wheels; SOC.
ond, tho shoe drill without press wheels f;
third, the hoe drill; fourth, broadcast
Experiments with different quantities
Of seed, varying from one 20 four bush.
els per acre, indicate from i've years
averages that ~ bushels per aero arc
better than a less quantity, and IN somo
years the heaviest yields were obtained
from four bushels Of seed 20 the aero.
An experiment in 1894 showed loss
Of 81. 80 per cent in weigh. Of the grain
by cutting the cats whom IN the dough
and n loss Of 90 90 per cent in weight u
grain by cutting tho oats IN the hard
dough a. compared TO cutting whom
fully ripe,
As 20 comparison Of varieties, an
average Of Eve years places tho follow.
ing six varieties ut tho head 81 the list
IN the order named; Northwestern
White, Belgian, Pedigree Rcd Rust
Proof. Boari Of Trade, Golden Sheaf
tad Brown Winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ accordance with and under tho power
aud authority granted by that certain
Iust deed. made the aBrd day of August isql,
10 the undorsigned trustees, by Mary q. Mills.
pAugh aud J. b. MilispAugh her husband, aud
recorded August ~, l-sl. IN book "a" o.
mortgages, on page blf Of the records OF salt
Lake County, utAh, tho undersigned trustees
vii offer for sale and sell 10 the highest bidder
for cash. At the south front door OF the JOINT
cry. and and Comfy, eulli,ng Ia sah
~ Court mouse Of salt Laks County, Utah,
on the eblh day OF June, lsae, ht N O'Clock
noon Of SAID day. All the real estate hereinafter
described. TO pay aud discharge tho indsbtod
noes secured by SAID trust deed. and the amount
Of taxes paid ON said resi- estate ly the holder
Of SAID Indebtedness aud interest thereon, and
reasonable attorneys fees. and the costs VI
this notice. and expenses ~ sale. said sale
icing Ut the request 81 the holder of said IN
and non. payment Of The said indebtedyesa.
rad real estate Ia particularly described a.
followai
Commencing Al tho southeast corner OF lot
Sin block ~ Of plat ~. "salt Lake Guy survey
and running thence west j. rods. thence n0rfn
q rods, thence east rods, thence south rods
thence east rods. and thence south rods 10
plaza OF commencement Also, commencing
a rods west and rods south Of tho northeast
corner Of lot ~, IN block ~ OF Five Acre plai
"a" Blk fiold survey. ana running thence
east vs. Tods. thence south al feet 10 begin.
ming. o. !. -ALiehUhl,
SIMON bAhbLknER,
Dated May soth, 1894,
(rirsi publication. May 9ist. itaaJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05


NoTiuE Is HEHhBY GIVEN, THAT IA
~ accordance with and under tho move,
and authority granted by that certain irus,
decd. maze the 18th day OF October, lgii. 10 ia
undorsiEned Trustees, by Lawrence hauder.
aud Maud Sanders mis- wife, and recorded
october sd. 1871, In Boos "lAh Of Nortssess
On page AZ u The records Of salt Tho oouatV
sale aud 90 to the highest bidder Tor cash "a
ne south front door Of the Joint CITY ma
County Huildingin salt Lake tlty. Titan. tIat
being the tuunW Court house OF salt ItLs
County Utah, on tho 18th day of Juno, ls-G Al
y O'Clock noon Of said day, all the real estafs
hereinafter described TO pay and diIchsr,g
tho Indebtedness secured By said truft doed
and the amount OF taxes paid on said real 81.
tate BY the holder OF aald indebtcdness. ana
interest thereon. and reasonable tttorley,s
ftes, and Tue cost OF thls notice and oxprua..
OF sale said sale being At tho request OF IN.
holder OF said Indebtedness. and bccauso "A
the failure OF the makers OF said trust dSrd Il,
pay the interest upon said indebtedncss and
thu taxes upon SAID rea estate A. the timaa the
same became due and payable, whereby tbo
wholo OF sad Indebtedness has become due
and payable, and no part thereof has boca
said real estate "a particularly described aa
follows
Commencing at the northwest corner Of 10,
number three tjl IN block number twenty.
three t2i). OF plat 20" salt Lake CITY survey,
aud running thence south four (l) rods thsnee
east ncvon "a rods, thonee north four i'll
soven ~ rods 10 tho place % beginning. Con
tanning ~ square rods oflAnd.
y. J. SALISBURY.
SIMON BAhBkRGER y
tfiist publication. May 81. isos)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
HE DROPPED.
a Had Tempered Young Man Gets Les.
son In poiitensss.


A young fellow with bullying eyes.
bloodshot and heavy from loss OF sleep.
swung ON TO tho rear end Of south
bound CLARK street cable car. II was
early and the car was filled with young
women going 60 their work. Tho young
follow held between his thick, foverish
lips n long, dark brown cigarette. and
he sucked ut 1t norvously.
Tho conductor, little pink checked
Irishman. reminded his passenger that
smoking was not allowed ON tho rear
platform.
"Oh, that's all right, " said the young
man and continued 10 smoke.
"No, It's not all right" replied the
conductor, "and yon viii have to go
forward, stop smoking here or got OH. "
Tho young man looked down at tho
little conductor n moment, shrugged his
shoulders and started forward. AS no
passed through the car ho pulled away
NJ his Cigarette, and by tho time no
reached the front door the car was full
Of smoke md many Of the young women
woro coughing. Designating their in
dignant looks, he turned rs no reached
the door, blow u mouthful of smoke In.
30 the car, and with u contemptuous
mocr went outside.
Tho little Irish conductor had been
watching him. He followed, and going
close 20 him said;
''If you ever do such n thing IN my
car ngnin. III punch your head on. #"
Althauph Tho vorup tnnn xvna almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05

The Dickson formula. which had n
great reputation In tho south before the
war M u crop producer was n mixture
Of 100 pounds each of Peruvian guano,
dissolved bone and common salt, with 30
pounds Of gypsum or land plaster. The
guano Is now practically cut u market,
but, according TO American Agricultur.
ist, n mixture furnishing similar quan.
ties II tho same manurihl elements N
M productive forms could be had by
using, instead Of tho Ruano. nitrate oi
soda 30 pounds, sulphato Of potash 2,
pounds and acid phosphate 100 pounds.
"But better balanced mixture than
either would be 10 use 100 pounds each
Of nitrate, sulphato Of potash. acid phos.
phatc, dissolved boneblack. salt and
plaster"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
sHrRlFE,s SALE

NOTICE Is HkREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant 10 an order Of sale aud decree
Of foreclosure 20 mo directed from the Third
Judicial Dntnet court Of tho state OF Utah
County OF salt Lake, ina cause therein pend
ing wherein John ~ tmith IL plaintiff aud
hmma A. LOWS, ndminisuatrx OF the estate
OF John 5. l.ewis, deceased, aud hmma A.
lewiA arc dofeudAnts, To which SAID decree
and order Of sale reference 70 hereby made. 1
shall efpose for sale al public auction 20 tho
highest bidder Tor cash ~ tho west front door
oftho county court house In tho city OF salt
Lake, county OF salt Lake. htate OF OtAh, on
tho 9Th day % June. a. d. 1891, NJ ~ O'Clock
noon, all the right, title, clam and
Of tho estate Of John \, Lewis, dceehsed, aud
kmmA a. Levia. In ana 10 tho following dc.
herbed real estate situate. lying and being m
the county OF salt Lake. State OF Utah and par
nculAriy descrihed as follows. To wit:
All OF the south half OF lot eight Isl IN block
i've 90, plat h, SAT- Lake City survey, situated
IN salt Lake CITY, County ot salt Lake and
state OF utah 10 be sold a. the property OF
kama A. LOWS, administrators OF the estate
Of John Lewis, deceased, and kmma A.
Lewis, under said order Of sale aud decree N
the above cause.
Dated al salt Lake city, Utah. May 18th.
A. b. ls9s
HARVEY HARDY. sheriff,
ny q. h CLARK deputy Sheriff.
d. HARRINGTON, Attorney Tor Piainlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
Marvellous Results.

From q letter written by Rev. J.
aundsrman, OF Dimondalc, Mich,
We arc permitted TO make this exuaoii
81 have no hesitation In recommend
Ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous In the
case Of my wifo. While I vas pastor
Of the Bapsist Church at Rivss June.
ton she was brought down with pneu-
mona succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms OF coughing would las,
hours with liiile interruption ana II
seemed ~ ~ she could no, survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kiug's New Discovery; II was quick
In It's work and highly satisfactory In
rssults." Trial bottles ftse nj z. q. NJ.
!. drug Department. Regular riEs 600
and Sl.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
mo ~ dorado Tod Mining CoNpany on the
ION day OF May, 1895, an hFhesiment OF one
hAli cent per share waf LEVIED upon The capital
htocA OF tue corporation, payable 1T once 10
tue undefH Ened treasurer dt the CORPORATION
AZ ~ onlees Nos. ~ anu "A Commercial no. 4.
rAt Lake cry, Utah Any stock upon which
VIC eseelthem remains unpaid on Tho 9th day
OF June 1870, VIII be- delinquent and advey
used Tor saic a public auction, and unless
payment Il made before Will be sold. or 40
much theteot A. may DO necessary. on the 10Th
Jay OF July, ls9d, 70 pay tue delinquent asses.
ment. together with tho cost OF Adyertiklnp
and expenses OF sale
Dated this lvth day Of May, Is9G.
FRANK n. WILKINSON.
treasurer OF the EldorAds Gold Minins Com.
p.sL cnoh 70 and u Commercial Blocs. tai,