davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
Taffeta PIaidS,

silk cross bars on plaid wool ground, the
quickest selling plsid ever brought out,
4o-inch, Toe yard, in endless variety.
Basket Weave, Silk and Wool Plaids,
with general effect Of crepe on the sur
face, mixed with silk bars and stripes,
40-inch, 81 1-2c, the 81. 25 kind.
These plsids are especially intended for
waists, young ladies' and children's wear,
and for variety Of coloring and general
elegance are of the very highest order OF
excellence.
An early visit solicited. Samples sub.
mitted by mail to any address
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19


The Epworth League will have photo
graph social at the Methodist parsonage
next Saturday evening. Sandwiches, cake
and coffee wifi be served.
Mrs. Bert Wells went to Cambridge, last
Monday, to spend two weeks with her son
Ernest. May Stone is to care for Mrs
Wells work during her absence.
General repairs are in progress at the
Congregational parsonage, under the super
vision OF #. G.. Hoyt. 1t is expected that
Rev, Mr.. Grisbrook will occupy the same
about March /.
The FIVE year-old son of Archie Nye was
buried last Saturday Much sympathy is
expressed for the parents. Edward Nc
Crllis and son Of West Randolph were
present at the funeral.
The ladies of the Methodist church will
serve their annual oyster supper tomorrow
| Thursday evening, in Shorey's dining
rooms. Proceeds will be applied on the
preachers salary, and the sums usually do
mated at the visit to the parsonage will also
| be received
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19

woodbury.,
Jack Milne has moved to Barre.
Rev. j. g. Wright has moved into the
Warren Goodell house at the Center.
M. e. Foster attended the convention at
Groton, last week, and reports pleasant
time.
Rev. N. A. Ross has been to Cabot for
several evenings, assisting in the revival
services there.
There was an audible smile in church, last
Sunday, when the pastor very feelingly an
nounced that very soon we should all be
where IL would not require 30 much effort TO
keep warm. He had reference to the occu-
pancy OF the new church.
On account of the severe storm, the drama
presented by the Young people, last week,
was before rather small audience. IL
was, nevertheless, a meritorious perform
ance and will be repeated at an early day,
aud we trust under more favorable circum-
stances.
Ever since the school-house at the Center
was built it has been regular pest-hole-
the cellar being constantly filled with stag
nant water. Many appeals have been made
for change in some way TO abate the evil,
but without avail 80 far. A petition is now
in circu alton to have the matter brought
before the town at the next March meeting,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
CILLEY g. ABBOTT
SPECIAL SALE OF
Muslin Underwear and Hamburg EdgingS!

On Saturday, February l, we inaugu-
rated our regular Annual Sale of the
PEERLESS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
This underwear, as the name indi-
Gates, is now recognized as standard
Of excellence. You may be sure of
getting the latest styles, the best fits,
good workmanship, and an article of
merit, all combined with low prices.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19

You think cannot durability, price low
% but dp the ink flowing steadily uniformly
this Office giving the best satisfaction and they
and business offices and all pens
pele vicinity
Money refunded if not satisfactory BY mail, postage
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
Rar1MrA. Sluunfr 4 putnam Gp
woRCE1STElE1. MASS.
Hosiery Department.

just arrived, per steamship willehad, !"
direct from the German manufacturers, .
long-promised consignment Of our cele.
brated Boys
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19

Five dozen Muslin Drawers, five rows
tucking, one row finishing braid, best
cotton. We make this number leacer
at 20 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19

Five dozen Muslin Draw
ers, wide Hamburg trim
ming, three rows tucking,
standard cotton, worth SOC;
e at only SOC.
Two dozen White Muslin
Skirts, three rows tucking,
Hamburg trimmed, full size,
worth $1.00; as a leader for
} cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-19
CoIOred Dress Goods.

Spring blossoms amid snow furries.
Splendid New Plaids. Those handsome,
new and stylish effects in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
NEWS OF The MINES.
A Statement Of hlnl1g Affairs 10
Central Altoona.
THE VERDE COPPER COMPANY.
A Mine which Show, Ore to the Value
OF $50. 100000 Trading
uu Change.

Mt. G. J. Obrre, a prominent mining
engineer Of this city, has ust returned
from Jerome, Ariz3na, where he has
been iusoeo,lng the properties Of the
United Verde Copper company,which
owns the richest copper mine In the
United States.
The gentleman has nothing but
words Of The highest praise for the
properties he has been exploring
aud states that A. present the
company has over $4,000 900
worth Of orc In sighL Last year
tho mine yielded over eight million
dollars ln ore, while this year will
witness the taking out Of double that
quan,ily,f for which purpose the smelior
has been enlarged and It's capacity
doubled. On its paytolls the company
has 900 men-5ufiicient alone to con-
duct quite 6utilemeni-nnd oil are
kept constantly employed In extracting
aud working the vast deposits Of
withdrawing rock.
speaking Of mining In general, Mt.
Obrrg says that In end about Central
ArzIua, where the Verde conpauys
properties ate located, new camps ate
being built up and claims yielding
highly IN copper, gold anu silver arc
being ,sufveycd AMI registered daily.
Tho country ah0unds In mineral bear
log landu and many people are bocom.
ing Well.to-i1 IN being Interested Ia
miuen and mining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
DEFENDS THE MUDDY"
Straight Denial VI Disadvantages Re
Gently Charged Against That
Valley

10 tho Elliori
Having read communication Ia
you, lssus Of May 22nj, entitled "Thu
Muddy Valley" by .. Il. Bagnes, and
regarding said communication ~ ON.
lair, containing inaccuracies, aud be-.
Ing Ia every way calculated 90 discouf.
age prospective tUltlofs ff1m locating
iu SAID valley / beg you win allow
me- space in your valuable columns 10
nuaWCf The same, nuI 90 give my yuf-
zion o. the Muddy valley.
have resided VI Overtou durlug tho
past eight mouthG, and expect TO make
my home thofc. 1 Nm In every way
p'ehsuI with said country and an
snuguiuo Ia the belief mat home
rroktrf who establish Themselves
there can make AZ easy and W com
Portable living gu In any part col
tho West 1ne climate Il tami-
tropical and during ten months of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
RETURNED MISSIONARIES,
Reports Of Gospel Work 10 Ta'mauia
aud Epgland-A Company
Of Saints.

Elder r. w. Ellis, whose homo is
in North Ogden, aud who has for the
pssl two and half years been laborlng
~ missionary In Tasmania, arrived
ia this city this morning 10 charge Of n
company offelutning missiluafio, and
emigiAting Saints from different parts
OF the anlipodoa.
Elder Ellis lett homo on Nov. @,
1893. having been called 10 open ny
the Gospel work In tasmania, after ~
had bson closed for period Of neatly
thifty.nvo yean. He was accompanied
by Elder l.. q. Pond aud wiic, and tue
two brethren have labofod aasidnUuely
during thelr absence In spreading tho
Gospel message 10 tue people residing
In that portion VI county. On thoir
arrival they found that those who had
inined the Church 90 many yoara b..
i1ro had oithof passed 10 the other slide
or emigraled 10 this county, 20 that
the work had TO be begun anew. IL
took some time 10 brsAk down the bar
flcrs OF pre- ludice that were existing,
but by persistent efforts and the help
of the Lord they succeeded In accom-
plishing the desired emo, until at pres
ent the prospects arc bright Tor a good
work being done there.
Elder Ellis spent some seven weeks
ia travelling through Victoria and
Melbourne, and short time In New
ZsAland. lie returns In good health
aud ftels that bis labors have not been
In vain. The pertonuel OF the parry,
some OF whom stopped OF ~ their
different residences m Idaho aud else
where, ~ aa follows
II. W. Ellis; l.. G. Pond and wife.
Louie X, also two childton born o.
them In tasmania, Lucinda Vasma
ana Gladys May; q, W. Lewis, nile
alonhry from the Victoria conference,
Australia; Il. II. Bodily, mlsslonnty
from the QueenlAnd conferences, Aus,
tralia; Il. o. Beet, missionary from
Cranberry conference, New ZtalanJ
EmigTAting Saiuu-kntrft and Mar
garet MonElts from Ncg L.aiaud, W
j. Bruoltby, Victoria, Awtralia; Lcaa
:. Holmes, Tasmauia; George nul
Mary J Nilson and family OF Elk, Hut
Thomas aud Laura l., Eiulayson hIl
family Of ten, all ff0m New Zealand
Elder Thomas A. Howard OF BIG
Cottonwood arrived In this city thu
morning, returning from thv British
mission. lie lrit home Tor his field %
labor on March 10, 1894, and duTin.
his absence did uuiy As "a travelling
Elder In the NoWoasllu conference
England. The work, he says, n I'm
proving IN that part Of the Lordi
vineyard and thr missionaries ate ias
making many warm ifleuds. TIM
principles Of the G0spui are being iu
yestigatej, ana the prospects nrB tina
ere long many houesl.leaTted poull
ia that vioirily Will mako application
Tor baptism, Elder Howard fEil.,
from Glasgow on his return ifiu ul
April 9th and the yoy 60 0f 'yut ol
uayH 10 crossing the ugunu uu lul
steamer AnuhOria was a very p'uAsnu
one. lao spent some lime Ina visilIn
iTlruia iu Brooklyn, n, y, uthurwis
ne shOul1 have arrived here nnn
sooner than no ga. His health h.
been splendid while away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
WHO WILL BE QUEEN?
The Contest In This Direction Becoming
Decidedly Interesting.

In Carnival matters jusl now the
greatest interest Ia oeutersd In tho con.
test for Carnival Queen, the uneX.
pected heavy poll yesterday for Miss
Mary Cannon cauhing CONSERVATION ia
permeato the ranks " the workers ioI
the other iAv0rites. over 1000 vote.
were oast ioT her, placing her second
Ia the list and only 0 voles bshind Miii
Nllate Pearl. To-day the friends u the
latter will be heard from. Mrs. II. J..
Newman and Miss Fannie Sharkit
have also developed great strength
during tho past fortyelght hours anu
tue contest from now bids fair 10 be q
most exciting ons,
Tie vote last night stood:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
WHOSJ.F.FLANIGAN
Evidently a Salt Lake Nan With a
Rental Addiction.
BECOMES A yERIrAnLE A,OMAN
At uoxi' Arkinsas--rapers IN His
Pocket Indicate that lie Was
10 This city Recently.
- go nl-s.slllhe -.

Special Couasp onidnss 90 the NEwa
BALD KSou, Afkansas, May 3d.
The object " this writing i' to notify
the ificuis and relatives VI joseph r..
Flanagan that hu vas ut H0zie, Az.
kansas, yesterday Iaving mad-is
crazy 90 could be-. He arrived there
about a week ago and hired to the
people who kcep the hotel, 10 work In
the garden. On the night Of the 2lst
thty cay no Loot bis mind. some
young men told me they had examined
mis- pockets TO hnd out where he came
from o. he had never told where, and
that no hal receipt showing tbat he
had paid tsScs la Salt Lake CRY May
tho 5th, 1895. 10 went out OF the TOW n
in a southessler'y direction alone anil
thrsdgh the woods. This Il about all /
know Of the case.
Pomona. Missouri, IL my home aud
should any Of bis friends desire 10 write
me they can address me ~ my homo
tfllce. JosEpIt WARD.
The question that ntises To-, who
IL Joseph FlAnlgan2 The latest city
directory gives the name Of Joseph
Flanagan aud hia occupation a. that OF
a walter nt 20 eas, Second South street.
A NEWS man today called NJ the res
tnufnnt thAt 81 conducted Ht that mum
s.H.UHNaHaHH "a NN
Anderson, learned that the Joseph
Fianisan teieffedl % IN the directory
was Joseph T.. Flaniguu, who worked
tor him until no was obliged 70 DIE
charge him on account OF temporary
fits Of Insanity. caused be claimb
through domestic troubles. The man
was about IS years q ago and had o
very large nose, He was discharged
In November last after on attempt 90
carve the night mau up with . butcher
knife. Subsequent 90 this Flanagan
vent 10 MUfcur 10 walt on a table
there. He soon Loot bic situhlioni how.
ever, and wuH at different times te'
employed us an "sxira," while In biz
lucid Intervals. bat nunlly ho went
away aud Or. Andufa1b, who thinkt
he IL the samo mnu described in the
letter 10 the NEwB, Lost sight Of him.
I a little later, on account % be mcntal
troubles, he was arrested by the police
and sent TO jail. However, through
tue efforts " Me-. Hchottlrf, tue
bsnkef, who had a mortgage on piece
OF his property, HE pardon was granted
by Mayor ulrndiuning. Then be ltf'
Tor Florence, COLORADO, from which
point no about n month ago sont tho
Interest ON hiu mortgage. Since thai
he has not been heard from 40 Tor ~
known. His vile Il said 10 10 In Dct'
yer.
Diligent iuquiry At the various taa
collecting offices today resulted In a.
containing that no receipt WAS ie1urC
on May IN Of this year, 90 Joseph II
| Flanagan or any other person, NJ iuul
Gated In the Above letter 10 the NUws
II ~ possible that the fectip, was no.
n tax receipt Al all, Tut a paper certify
/ ing 10 the payment Of money for an nl
| together different purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
"ABATE THE NUISANCE"
Chiei DeIIne SO Ordered by sanitary
Inspector GreeneWald.

Sanitary Inspector ,. J. Groenewsli
has issued pronunciamento 10 the
effect that Chief Dsvlne must abatr
the nui,anoe Of allowing his men 10
sleep 10, or In any way occupy the
west portion OF Fire House No. I, ior
"a the official document reads, "it Il
unit for mau or beast 10 sleep in"--
that Is ita sanitary condition. The
chief iB given fourteen days IN which
90 remedy tue existing defect and u
he falls 20 comply no will be- handled
Ne the law directs IN such cases.
When asked by NEWS reporter nl
10 what they thought o. lho mandate,
some Of the members OF tho depart.
meut were emphatic la pT0nounCing II
n step in tbs right direction. ~ give
you this 'contldenlially." says one,
"But II II n fact that our sleeping
apartments are even worse than tho city
lhil, which IL often termed Tue bug.
hUuse.' There N not n night that
pitses but what the little creatures
array themselves la all positions and
begin merry game Of football with
the nTomun % tbs pig-ikl sphere, |
tell you w0'fe Ia bad i1 and It Il all
due % tho aged condition Of the bull
iug 10 which We are allowed 10 sleep"
The NEWS man suggested that n IT,
tln futu.pup might be used with good
effect, but II ouly brought "wny bless
your soul thaps all they want, they
live 10 luxury and get lat on IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Police Court

Aaron Love aud NJ. Mccarthy were
Arraigned In the police court today Tor
burglary, they having been arrested
for breaking into aud pilicring a con-
fecilonsty stand located At 1863 wo't
Second South and the property Of
Frank Thomas. The county prosecutor
moved their discharge ami % was ~
ordered, ~ there was not sum 'itnt
evidence 10 make case against
them.
q. G. Van Horn, Phillip Spence and
J. Russell each had the misfortune Of
being arrested for drunkenness anu
sach made forfeit OF e..
John Lundwick for vagrancy 20
which he plesdrd guilty, was ordered
Imprisoned for nve days, while }. H..
Smith for disturbing the peace wac
discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
now Ahnnt rhl. I.t.srs

ASPEN, Colo, May Diligoni
issrch has failed TO untarIn the letter
claimed 10 have been received here
February last by Anna Nyslfom OF
this city, from Annie sAmuelson, ono
NJ the supposed Victims - rev.
Francis Hefmans. Mics Nysifam
states positively that the letter was adj
dressed tn the handwriting of the
minister and that the contents Of the
latler were In the handwriting OF Miss
5smuois0n. She cannot give tho dtic
OF the letter or pcsimatk on the GU.
velopc and IL inclined 90 believe t1e
letter was not mailed Tor several WCrks
after written by her friend. She now
claims the letter has been destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Notes.

Yesterday was ladies day At the
Weber club. a most enjoyable time
was spent About $50 guests were
pfUeeni. Miro. Allison sang Bon Bolt.
Presidents Wilfotd Woodruff, Geo. q.
Cannon And Joseph r. Smith, Bishop
john II. Wlnder ani NJ. A. Woodruff,
who were In town on n visit Of inapeo.
ton 10 tho Plain CITY Irrigation ditch,
paftOok of luncheon At the club rooms
aud also held business meeting.
Mr.. Walker West, while wheeling
on Twenty fourth street, frlgh oaed a
double team coming IN from the
country. His wheel wns caught uy
the ntckyoho ani completely de-
molished. Mt. West was not seriously
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
TRADING on CHANGE
nu.ine.s sun pau with the nuil, aud
Hears.

business sun DuiI with the nuiis aud
Hears.
Dizziness stlll exists on the stock Ok.
change. To-day was as II has been
during tbs woes-the stocks failed TO
bring out any material degree OF Inter
tst, and, 10 use hacknOyed expression,
aaius we're almost M scarce ~ hens
teeth. HOmeslakc, q property located
IN the riutio district, gave what Ito
there was 20 tho day. proceedings In
two sales aggIugalins 1000 shares, tue
stock bringing figure ~ o cents per
share. Tue listed stocks gave to the
trading transfer Of 100 shares Of Ca
lena At S2lO. Mammoth siill main
taius H. alumpy position, while Metcut
showed a slight revival la The bidding,
bot holders Of " made demand "
$40 for the stock. Tho femtininE
stocks VI both classes stand practically
unchanged.
The closing hyuroa were rs follows;
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
OGDEN.
The Ninth Man Killed.

Yesterday during the noon hour n
man who had lust started 10 work for
the Power ouuipsuy In Ogden canyon
was struck ON the head byA large rock
from a blast which caused hi, death In
a few moments. Toe man was an.
known. lie was inside a tent aud
had started TO leave when the rock
crushed through the canvass and
struck his head. The name Of John
Mullens was found on the Leaf OF a
pass book which was Ia hiH pocket, and
on the inside VI his right forearm
were tRtooei the initials J. w. Nine
mon have already lost their lives nj
the Power Dam works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

5Ol FOR tho apprehension and delivery 20
IN officer ornuthorizod agent of this state
,I one Reverend Francis llermauF, who
= charged with tho murder Of Mise
Henrietta ClAussen, ut salt Lake civ,
Utah. about September l-lI.
Iu testimony whereof. hhvo hor0uu'o
not ms hand and caused tho great scaI W
.bo state 10 boaniKci Done 20 salt Lake
City, Utah, this -il day Of May. a. ID.
IsrAt1 HMM NJ. WELLS.
By The Governor
JAMES ~ UANNo.p.
Secretary of Stale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
COMM Il II GAL.
SALT LAKE oLrARrSo HOUSE.

Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 $685. 33. Same day last
year, t.22,0ii,
TuDAN's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Sllvsr, IS lead, $500.
LGndon.-silvef, 8l!i.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo a Go. received today
Penn. bullion, $3.50.
W.. 3. Mccormick & Co. received to.
day; Hauauef bullion s. 500; silver
ani lead ores, $3.50. Total, g0,05O.
r. Il. Jones 4 Go. received yrstor.
days Ores, $4,000; bullion, $500.
Total, $40, 200. rolaJ; Ores, t6,sOO;
bullion, 81, 200. Total, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

Joseph people u IN the field IN Amcfi.
can Fork canyon. They have puf.
chased the silver Bell properly AMI
soon the uflll ana pick Will b. used
with much vehemeuoe.
80 much boom IL heiug experienced
In the mining line 10 American Fork
that the people up thst way have con.
cludei they want mzil route and n
petition h soon 10 be circulated asking
for one.
IL IL stated that many yeata ago
ex. Mayor Baakiu OF Sbli Lake AMI
other gentlemen with him pr spected
very much In the oohfe bods In
gulch leading out Of American Fora
canyon. They did not succeed In find.
ing any ore that was valuable enough
to Justify any activity 10 that
locality, the best orc only
nssaying 50 per ton In gold.
There was no way Of handling ores OF
that value At profit, and 80
work was Suspended aud the
locations abandoned. Last spring
this gtounI was relocated by the
North Cancellation Mining company,
" which H.. b. Jones IA cue OF the
promoter, and on Monday % force OF
men will Oe put 10 work on the prop.
efty. a tunnel will be- driven Into It
and tho company expresses the belief
that In short time ~ property will be
added ~ the list Of producers IN Amer.-
can Fork canyon. Recent ASSAYS Oh.
lainud by the management showed the
presence OF gold to the value Of 50 and
50 ia the ochri.llko InAtcrlal, " nile
alter concentrating valuation OF sii
In gold was obtained. In another voin
In which fllllng II spotted quartz, that
II oNidizcd In spots assays show a
valuation Of $3.50 In gold. Tue prop.
cry a1loins tue Live Yankee, al which
property the ore carries a. much o.
$40 In gold, together with some silver
and lead. Souator Jones IL OF the
opinion that with development the
zane quality OF ore will DO found In
tho Nora, anu 10 that cad work IL 10
be- actively prosecuted.
i. J. Brlnton from 81. Joseph, No.,
and head man OF tue Live Yankee
mine, is expected ~ arrive here today.
lie has about decided 10 locstc his Law
office here a. he will be near the mines,
6esidcs ne likes the town aud the pso'
pie.
The Park City parties who were en-
doavoting 10 get lease on tho Miller
mine did not succsed. 10 has been
turned over TO Wing a ChadWiUk how
ever aud they will work the property
this summer for all II IL worth.
Particulars Of n strike OF unusual
magniiude, with the orc running high
In silver and lead, together with smsll
amount OF gold, were brought Ia from
American Fork canyon last night BY
A. ID. Beoman, msuArer o. the Wild
Dutchman. The anow having dlsap-
peAred from some portions Of the group,
Manager Berman who with hia com
pnuy hhs d lease on the group, COZ.
eludei Ego prospecting In new ground.
Accordingly u hole vaa started aud
few feet below tue grass roots a small
aram Of ore made Ito appearance. This
was followed W anu when he left.
the ground yesterday several tons Of
ore were upon tho surface Identical
with that Ia tue main wOrkings OF the
wild Dutchman, that Yields $40 yer
ton. some Of this ore was brought IN
~ Manager Bosnian whose company
h composed OF ~. Joe people and NJ.
says Will be- had before he dCpatti Tor
the canyon again.
A fyc-iool body OF orc, carrying from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
AnEEICAN ToHK NOTry.

what Saturdays iasuo Of thn world
says OF tho mines rhrTs.
a. Il. Beoman Of the wild Dltoh
msn mine has returned today from a
business trip % Salt Lake, where he
has been looking alter some new ma'
ohinory for the mines,
The management OF the Wild
Dutchmsu property has received
twenty-five lotloTs Of inquiry during
the IAst few dayf, all concerning the
prospects for American Fork Cany on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
WEATHER AND TENPERATURG

The weather i.teclG tor tomorrow
40 officially put forth by OliUrvtr
Smith today,lls fair and temperature
stationary. TudBy'- ttmuoTsfuro is
shown IN the fac simIle thGrmJmoiCr
gwen below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

A. d.. 'on Day draws near. the
lntoTss' 20 Great Bicycle Road
Rae % greater. The boys are
traii cry bard and anyone Wishing
~ - .ne OF the best races ever rode
7houI 20. Take the observation train
which leaves the Hot SPRING. Dsrot at
l0a IN. Fare Round Trip, 90 cOnls.