davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
RACING AT BENNINGS.
SINE WEATHER BRINGS OUT A LARGE
ATTENDANCE
rro FAvoRITEs AND THREE SECOND CHOICES
CAPTURE THE PURsEs-rwo JOCKEYS


rro rAvoR1TEs AND THREE SECOND CHOICES
CAPTURE THE PURsEs-TwO JOCKEYS
THROWN.
,r.sb,ne.on Nov. 25-Another day OF fine weather
.-orgb. ou, a large attendance Bennings. The
ur,abers were losers the days business three
i,es and TWO wel-backed second choices capt
,,c the purses Kngs;one and Sir Dixon. tr. ran
n-e,tv finish in the third. the former Aaching the
to- frs, nv head. The winners in the other races
va sasv victories Caress was the 10 favorite in
~ ~ s.eo,lechase hut fell at the second hurdle and
W. . i,me Nicholas her rider got shaking
rlavassc tumbled at the eighth hurdle and fell
up iockey Callahan. probably breaking his collar
hone summaries:
-,psr RACE-Purse $500 lightweight handicap for two
v,ar-o.ds and upward. Six furongs
~ swain 1875 s....................(O.1 ! 81
trsbian 10 'ocmms, ;:if1ns
Euphen'a Il" va Time-l:i6o5
u Daddy. Mohawk Prince. Kennebunk, Eclipse Dye
.d One Chance also Illusion was left at the post
arooxn RAcr-purse $780, for maiden hles two years
DID, FIVE furongs
Hn1fs Hun1 say y @, I.ss5y al
EndsaVoT ii0 Time-i,o i,o4 2-5
Hin, ponnet,a os,racised and Periodical also ran.
,,,n p,CE-Purse $780, owners handicap; for three
..,.o.ss and upward one and one-eghth miles
KnssGos r T. s. NosPand So
Flames. 's.'''''''' Time ss as '''''S'
x,,k Johnson Brlliancy. Rey del Mar and veni'a II
also ran
rorRru RACE-Purse $500: for threc-year-olds and
nd. selling. Seven furlongs.
gs::: g:5s A,'; Is .lHS:s$:; .:::::::;SS: S:s;; ;, 81
csmpania " '''''' Tme-i 80 %
pr,auav Tenderness. Galiee and Ardath also ran.
,,yru RACE-Purse $500; handicap steeplechase for
f..aa-v.ar-olds ard upward Abou, and onehaf
miles. ,
TeGaP9l1 TTs e1ah l'' :.
souherner Il" T,me-s:2s Du"'"''
G R.,erick also Caress and Hiawasse fell and did
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
,-,sr pAcE-Hanaicap hurdle One milo and three
v.y.. .............17c Red Cloud. iS
sas,,g Mcns 1859 Sou,herner ...-.......1T
SECOND RAcE-sellins. One mile.
straw Step. los Atansus ...-........ 81
Knty B. 100 Prisoner ....-....'." Ss as
Azure .......'..... "s nNrIe h'''''''''''''' OF
one Chance Ss Riier ......''''''''''''- III
THIRD RACE-One mile.
The swan............l25 Lamhent .--........--.loS
sepour ............-il4 Arabian ........'.'... "S
premier MoSawk Noyal PFiPTssc PTtnes IS
Tenderness ..-..--...-looi
FOURTH RACE-Ffve furlongs.
Hsvarden 10 Marsian .........."..ia
Aan~eh A.lc Wyausins %
sorielo ...........lo1 Wordsworth .....-.-.. sa 90
Harrington ......lVl tnlia!i .....''''''''''''' co
Desnwooi lOi MAUD Aoairs' -. 90
FIFTH RACE-Mie and quarter.
Maurice ......'..--.'-'i77sS inston. x5nsg - os
Ri se 100 Find Out..........-.---- a5
Counsellor Howe 100
SIXTH RACE-steepechase. About three miles
Roderck .16S Nadtie ~!
TrlliOl 100 Desafnette $1,000 '''''Ao"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
VIEW COURSES AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. n. Y. Nov %.-chancellor Day. OF
s,.r,crse I-n,versty to-day announced that two
80 courses would be added to the curriculum
One viii be q revival Of the old civil engineering
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
~ THE CYCLING WORLD.
PLANS FOR To-DAY's ENJOYMENT-"EDDIE'
BALD OVERWHELMING POPULAR AT
THE METROPOLITAN CLUB

With fair weather to-day the riders OF the wheel
will enjoy their holiday as only enthusiast tic
cyclists can enjoy outing. Many tours have
been arranged and there are several road races
for those who Ike to witness speed contests.
There T. good entry Est in the Tatam race.
which will take place on the Rockaway course on
Long Island. Tn. will be started at 1880 M.
In the morning the South Brooklyn Wheelmcn VIII
have u football game at Kings Highway
If the weather IS favorable to-day c. T.. Edwards
and II. Baker. Of the Century Wheelmen. will make
attempt to lower the tandem record between this
city and Philadelphia. which present is : hours
and % minutes. and is held ny Nounenbacher and
Bartsch the Manhattan Bicycle club. Edwards
has made several attempts tle single record hut
Bake has not done any record riding before Add-
ional interest * lent 20 the ride from the fact that
the men will ride an lSe7 model tandem OF original
will leave the CIV Hall al a. m. At Philadelphia
they will be received and timed by party Of Key
stone Wheclmcn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
Ar.BEMARLE.

Ar.BEMARLE.
+. y. Noyes a wife. New
York.
N,iss Noycs. Nsw-rork.
II T. Lawrence. Massachu
sets.
!. y. ord. Albany.
q n. Campbell. Boston.
Mrs ". II. Bishop. fitts
field. Mass.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
J. e. Hartnett & wife. Bos
ton.
|. Miller. Toronto.
II. W. Louis. Los Angeles.
&. Norton. Brazil.
f.. Vince 4 wife. Battl'
Creek. Mich.
r. II. Reed. Cleveland.
EVERETT.
Colonel Z. Bass & wife
West Point.
W. Il. Bennett. Boston.
W. Bushnell Toronto.
J. f.. Bliss. Newport.
q II. Dougal Il wife. Tor
rington. Conn.
NJ Vitc. Philadelphia.
W. n. Dove x wife. Chi-
aaaA
Miss F.. Prlchard. Water
bury.
GRAND.
7. ]. stewart. Morristown.
Penn.
W. F. Richardson. Harris
burg. Penn.
w. A. Heath. Champaign.
Mrs II. Il. Sanford. Oneida.
II. A. simmons * wife.
Hartford.
w. u. Oglesby. Middleto~n.
Ohio.
F. A. Plum. Troy.
GII.SEY.
C. Richards. jr.. Dover.
y. j.
=. A. Bly. Philadelphia.
y. &. Ellis. New Haven.
G. A. Cass. Tyrone. Penn.
III. Tod. Youngstown. Ohio.
=. X. Porter. New Haven.
HOLLAND.
r. de p. Foster. New-York.
H. Tabor. New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

eddie Bald the practical champion OF the
year. arrived in the city yesterday. He VIII enter
the races TO take place at Madison Square Garden
shortly. Bald Is anxious to meet Cooper IN thesee
races in "A special series which can be arranged
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

The South Brooklyn Whee!men's bowling team
for the tourna nont Of the Associated cycle 'iuos
Of Long Island will consist OF captain "anace H.
Owens H. A. Anderson Samuel Henry. charles
Donnison and Il r. Allen: with substitutes r. n
G. Greene. John f. Peace 3. X. Gray; George Sh MI
liken. W. T.. Martin. jr.. ;. Haney ana W. N ''"
leN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

c,c,,s,s desiring to ioin the League OF American
Whceluen may obtain fun printed Information
and membership blanks by sending names ana au-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor, lripure
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE 22D REGIMENT GAMES.

NadJe ..............-...1H .1HO
Degarnette .--.--........loO
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

good as % to l against her, being the long
est priced winner of the day.
There were thirteen starters in the open
ing five-furlong dash, with Huntsman
ruling to l choice. Idle Belle, Minnie
|, Kathleen and Uncertainty were all m ore
or less supported. Minnie and Uncer-
tainty raced out in front when the flag fell; !;
the mare, gradually drawing away from
the old horse, beat him out five lengths.
Kathleen, full of run at the finish, was
third.
The next event, a selling affair at seven
furlongs, resulted in an easy win for the
Lone stables dashing colt Rey del Bandi-
dos. Caliente, with Tod Sloan up, car
ried the bulk of the coin, going to the
starting point an II to favorite. The
field was sent away to a rather ragged
start. Lizzie H was first away, leading
the bunch into the stretch, followed in
close order by Plque, the favorite and
Walter J. Strengthened away for the wire
Rey del Bandidos came from the rear with
a rush, and won in romping fashion by
three lengths. Pique lasted long enough
to beat the favorite out a nose for place.
The winner was second choice in the
betting.
Eight started in the mile dash, with the
Macdonough entry, Chartreuse II, heav
lily backed to choice. All over, who
opened favorite, receded to 10 l. The
betting about the others, with the excep
ton of Montana was dull. After some
delay at the post the flag fell to an excel
lent start. The favorite was first off, and
never very hard pressed, won by three
lengths with Morven in the place, about
the same distance in front of All Over.
Olive, Ed Corrigan's speedy Apache filly,
landed the coin in the fourth race, a six
furlong sprint, starting an s to choice.
-Four of the original entries were scratched,
leaving eleven to face the flag. Circe, Tim
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
Track and Paddock Items.

The fourth race on the card yesterday
was declared off.
R. Doggett, a younger brother of
"Sam," arrived from New Orleans on
Thursday, where he had been doing some
clever work in the saddle. He can ride at
104 pounds.
Starter Caldwell fined every boy in the
opening race with the exception of Coch-
ran, who rode the winner, Minnie II, for
disobedience at the post.
Joe X ran yesterday in the colors of the
Westchester stable.
Esperance bled after coming out of the
hurdle race on Thursday.
Ed Purser had a swell bet down on Rev
del Bandidos, in which colt he owns an
interest.
Will Wallace thought himself lucky IN
getting aboard Ronulus at the top price.
The following very complimentary letter
of California racing was received by Seere-
tary Leake of the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club from E. Q. Hopper, secretary of the
Western Turf Congress:
Your racing in California is good-in
fact the best that has taken place in the
country during the winter months. In the
poOlrooms here they bet on them like they
do on races during the spring"
After thorough examination into the
cause Of Thursdays accident, in which
young Slaughter was injured, the stewards
have concluded that while Willie Martin
was responsible for the fall it was the re-
suit OF carelessnes rather than purpose to
injure either Collins or the boy that rode
him. Both Garner and Bergen, who rode
in the race, state that Pepper was clear of
Collins, but cut on Peppers left leg does
not bear out this statement.
Concluding the stewards in their decis-
ion say: That while we do not believe Mar
tin willfully cut Collins off, we think that
carelessness which places in jeopardy
human life deserves some punishment,
and we have suspended Martin for pc
riod of thirty days Martin may ride any
of Pat Dunn's stake engagements in the
meantime.
The stewards also suspended Macklin for
thirty days as a punishment for striking
Jockey Garner in the second race on
Thursday. Garner was also fined $50 for
too free use of his whip.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
BALDWIN R0TEL STAKE.
A Crack Field of Sprinters Will Face the Flag
TODAY,

Crack Field of Sprinters Will Face the Flag
To-Day
The feature Of to-day's great racing card
at Ingleside track will be the rich Baldwin
Hotel stake, bringing together one of the
greatest fields of sprinters that ever faced
the flag i'll California. The distance is six
furlongs.
Foremost among them is the great Lib
ertine, holder of the mile record of 1:38M
over circular course, who forced Vinctor
to break the coast record in their sensa-
tional finish one week ago to-day. The
sturdy bay is carrying top weight, 122
pounds, and to win has a hard task before
him. Crescendo, the crack son of Flam-
beau, IS in at SO pounds and with a boy up
that can manage him his chance is a ROSY
one; indeed, it looks as though the one
that heads him home will pluck the siIken
bag from the wire.
The slashing big chestnut's great per-
formances il the East are too fresh in the
publics mind to bear of rehearsing.
Dainty Santa Bella, Mr.. Macdonough's s
English-bred miss who has annexed so
many stakes, will have a host of friends
with her SO pounds up and Tod Sloane to
do the plotting. Imp. Star Ruby, the
statuesque English horse, is in at a weight
that max him dangerous quantity.
He IS very fast sprinter, and the dis
tance just suits him. With FerrIer, Hand
some, Mainstay, Installator, Gallant, Pat
Murphy, Belhcoso and Roma completing
the field the event should be one worth
going many miles to see.
The balance Of the card is one of rare
excellence and a big crowd will be in at
tendance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

Murphy and Gallant of the other starters
commanded the most support. With his
101 pounds in the saddle old Tim cut out
the running, and led until less than fur
long from home, where the favorite col
Jared him, and in drive won by short
half length. Clacqner ran good race,
finishing a close third.
Some great plunging was INDUCED in on
the last event, ive-furlong dash with
twelve starters, the plungers endeavoring
to even up losses. The first rush was made
on Romulus, perfect raft of coin cutting
his odds from tours to IL to 5. Then, III
turn, Hermanita Levena G and Melanie
were plugged. The books kept all of the
coin. Solidad, 100 to 1 shot, led until
within eighty yards of the wire, when
Braw Scot passed him and won by
length. Catch EN- was third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
BOOKS KEPT THE COIN.
The Talent Was Worsted in a
Battle With the Men in
the Ring.
TWO FAv0RITES IN FRONT.
Tod Sloan Managed to Finish Behind
the Money With Two Heavily
Backed Choices.
TWO FAvoRITEs IN FRONT.

The attendance at Ingleside yesterday
was swelled by many who have heretofore
been betting their money in the down
town ''dens," but not relishing the pros
pect of a ride in the patrol-wagon, con-
cluded that an admission charge was pre-
ferable in the long run to fine, and so
journeyed out to see for themselves how
their money was lost or won.
The favorites met with only moderate
success. but two of them scoring. The
erratic mare Minnie, Montana produc-
ton, for once was not left at the post, and
captured the opening race with odds as
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI
10 Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICEs-530 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock
S39 Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock
7l3 Larkin street, open until 8 80 O'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
until o'clock.
251S Mission street, open until o'clock.
l16 Ninth street, open until 8 80 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

ED$9 DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE GERMAN
~ Savings and Loan Society 526 California
street For the half year ending Decembe 81
1880, dividend has been declared at the rate of
four and twenty-six hundredths a 26-l0O) per
cent per annum on term deposits, and three and
mum on ordinary deposits free OF taxes PAYABLE
on and after Thursday, January 9, 1896
GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

M~FS7 HOWARD-ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
- Cnprch, between Second and Third streets,
tWo docks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w. w. Case,
d: d., pastor; Martin Schultz, musical director;
W. r. Gibson, Sunday school superintendent.
Goufs dIld OF public service: II A. and 80 p. !;
@Sunday-school sun at 12 30; prayer meeting Wednes-
uay evening; Epworth League $50 Sunday even
siS ing; Morning subject. "a Bright Morning a
lect, "The Fast Young Man or the Gambiins
Mania. Pastors residence, 2l2 Powell street !:
teiephone black l131; church telephone, black
EeeIS SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
I1S Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan
SIsLheV; Jonn stephens pastor. Residence, 500
ne pastor VIII preach at both services. Subject
at IL A: M: The Restoration of Peace: at 80
p NJ: "The Greatest of IA Great Trio" Sunday
school at 1890 P. NJ, G. b. Perkins superin-
tehuent. Epworth League service al $50 p. NJ.
tI me Puplc cordially invited 10 all the services Of
Inls @ church Seats free Ushers in attendance.
frayer-meetlng Wednesday evening AS O'Clock.
R-9S7 UNIoN-sQUARE FREE BAPTIST
q root Cnnrch naar G0pen communion, 1927 Bush
pastor; Rev. Isaac Belknap, associate. Preaching
. SUNDAY morning. 18th, by the pastor. subjects:
IA tha Dennte Aim in Life" Associate viii preach in
Ine evening. Sunday school at IL 80. Juniors
at toG Q o. O'Clock and Y. p S. c. Il. at 6:3A Two
O'Clock meeting in the lecture-room evVy day.
free lor all ReV. Mr.. and Mrs. Belknap are parish
visitors, and present are engaged in house to-
mouse canvass Midweek meeting Wednesday
H5 FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
~ cor; Van Ness ave. and Sacramento ST.
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, DID,. pastor; Rev
Edwin ID. jerks, co-pastor. Morning service at
service at 7 80, the Rev, Mr. jerks will preach
Sunday-school at 12:45 p. NJ. Young Peoples
society OF Christian Endeavor at 6:15 P. NJ
Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7:45 P. NJ All are
welcome to these services.
RNTS FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
W. ~ church, Golden Gate avenue and Polk
street-SerVlce5 IL A NJ and 7:30 p. NJ. Rev. NJ
NJ. Gibson, DID, pastor Young peoples service
. ~ p NJ The pastor will preach at both services
Suplect for the morning: "a Religion Not to Be
Ashamed orr; even ng: Backbone" Stran-
gers welcome. Seats free
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
1.-THE CALL" RACING CHART.


January 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

DIAPER ROUTE FOR SALE, TELEGRAPH
Il Hill district, covers Is blocks; can be bought
cheap, and chances for increase are very good
Apply this Office principals only.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

WANTED-A GOOD MAN WITH 500 CASH
w to travel for an Eastern liquorhouse. Address
L. W. box 79. Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

DARTY WHO HAS a GOOD BUSINESS
wishes the loan OF $500 TO enlarge the business
or a partner with $6000 Address Partner, box Al
this office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

LiOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FIRSF FCLASS
l. corner saloon; best Location in city: established
over 30 years; fine fixtures and large stock:
would like to exchange for ranch or city properly
Address H. F.. box 81, Gail Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

L'IRST-CLASS SALOON FOR SALE; LOCA-
Il ton; trade: lease. Particulars address G. H.,
box 119, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

kosciusko-May Valley
st. Savouir-Sarodynx
Prince Royal-Manzanita
Bran ble-Retta
; rathmore-Madam Rel
Isaac Murphy-Derochment
Imp. WoUdlands-Honora
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

w ANTED-TO BUY A GOOD BRANCH BAK-
w cry, would open in a good locality
Address w. q. U. Sl7 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

TAMALE CAFE AND DELICACY STORE
for sale cheap. 1925 Valencia ST., bet Twenty
second and Twenty-third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

GDOS BRANCH BAKERY, CANDY, STA
p--o' tionery store: ltving-rooms rent SIS;
no agents. 34lIa Fifih st. -
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

no BE SOLD THIS WEEK AT A BARGAIN
Fine restaurant with latest improvements;
worth $500; centrally situated; near Market ST.;
owner going back East Apply Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
HELP wANrED-Cont,nued.

" NANTED-PUPILS FOR PRACTICAL MIL
' hDery: positions found; terms reasonable.
81 Taylor st
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

DOR SALE-GROCERY BUSINESS ON MAIN
Il street, Oakland; stock and well assorted;
good chance TO secure well-established business.
b., box 175, Call Office, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

CIGA R-STORE FOR SALE: GOOD LOCA-
~ ton, at bargain. 1055 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

OLD ESTABLISHED LODGING-HOUSE, IN
~ connection with fine saloon: doing gOod bus-
ness; fine location. REIDY Il CO., 1879 Sixth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

PEST SALOON IN POTRERO. lIO6 KEN.
u lucky ST.; sell cheap; near Union Iron Works.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

al N BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY YOU
n CU. $40 to Sl2 weekly for lady gent.
STANLY, 9 Geary, room 2.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

00OO SALOON: FULL VALUE STOCK :
SL(IU. fixtures given away; block on Market !;
account death. STENBERG & IRE1 bhh, o3z
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FfCs9 MISS FRANCES BERNHARD l7A
Gs~~ Sixth, room l-Genuine massage treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

Leonatus-Falaise
Hanover-.mp. Cinderella
Faisetto-imp. Cinderella
Imp. Mariner-Queen Emm ma
Imp. Brutus-Installation
Imp. Brutus-Beauty
-. Cerf-imp. Maiden Belle
tlam beau-imp. Janet n
Peel-imp. Janet n
Fellowcharm- Jen. Beishaw
Imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggie r
Hampton-Ornament
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

GOOO BAKERY AND NOTION STORE,
ID OUU. clears $15 wSly: present owner years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
THE MINING MARKET.
Business Was Somewhat Improved
On The Exchange To-day,
AyuuBER OF STOCKS RECOGNIZED
The Main Interest Centertd IN Mercur
and swansta-Llltle plltsburg
Reylylng-Dlps aud Squire.

More Of q ttir was oocatloned by tho
i,,dipg on 'ohango today than was
manifest nj the proceedings OF the
initial day Of the week. The brokers'
got together In n number Of instances
and the consequence was that what
,t,rted out rather gioomlly was tfaDt-
formed into dNy Of more than Of.
dlnary activity.
While the sales Of listed stocks were
rather few aud Tar between. tho busi.
ness done on those that were rocug'
Missed wat quite substantial. 1000
sharea Of Herschel going In one sale at
is cents, and Mereur contributing In
three salu., $50 shares 81 $500. Nam
moth was handled In very spirited
manner but the bulls aud boars did not
approach near enough to chronicle p
sale, the former demanding s3.ia
while the latter we're willing to give
but $685..
Tue opening OF tho unlisted call was
marked with surprising bflskness In
three sales OF swansea, aggtogating
200 shnrsp. The hfst transfer was
nnn VI 100 shares nj s2.06, then 100 NJ
g2.Ob anu lGtsrly 1000 at 81. The
clotiug asking ana b dfiug quotations
were Ss.Oa and Sa,u3 respectively.
Richmond AuEc0njg alter being
bufiettd around Tor some time, with
drew from tue call with sale " 1000
shares TO its credit, the stock bringing
a cents. The long ZIP Van Wrinkle
steep Of Little Piusoutg appears to be
craving 10 an rnd aud thn stock Il
teginninE 70 demand atioati0n again.
Today two sales we're made, the stock
finding tsksm nj cents. Ihe North.
yrn Lirht subscribed transfer " 100
ihsfrs nj 90 cent?.
The closing figures were NJ follow!
LIFTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
In Pennsylvania.

Elder u. II. Gil 81, who lot last
April for mission IN Pennsylvania,
writes that the Elders are meeting
with much encouragement IN thslr
work In that section. The ecfanton
Times Of May 10Th contains the follow.
ing notice;
"a large numl or Of Morm1na from
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, held an inturts-
ing meeting last evening on Bellevue
street and were listened 70 bya large
number OF people, both young aud old.
They are follOweTB u Joseph Smith
and according 10 tho rules Of tho
church, they were obliged 10 travel "a
missionaries. Two yoars aro they were
notified Of the pg1p0t,d tTlp which
they IRE now undertaking. They ere
eloquent speakers ana BRING forth some
very strong arguments In th1ir ad-
dTessps.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

Norris afst George. Utah. were visit.
otsou tue 4 u Of the Lx,hlrg1 To-.
day.
The -Four Aces mine ut silver Guy
hes new superintendent in the ptfsJn
Of II, g. Ledgerwoo1, formerly Of
Bingham.
* George Union; The Blacknsr 6
Joy mine has uurrpd up Into the
largest aud beet vein u, go they have
ever bad since tauy c0mmuncsu wnfs.
Mr. Joy Intends TO ttart % bnlt Lose
this week, iof the rurpfsr OF bringing
new mill 10 Silver Euy'. The BarUue
mill expects 10 start ny nest week,
aud II = likely ~ run for toue time.
The N. John llausss News speaks
thus OF cold discovery IN SnilurJ
county! Great excitement has pee
vailed tor the past week over ihe die
csvoiy OF g0ii blossoms ut the sa.t
mnfru IN tho northeast part Of THIS
county Hnal o. tate has tiarn 10 an al.
most ialuluu8 price. Morgan town
Will spfiuH ~, the thinglo Will 20 out,
aud viciimslwill DO awaited Tor Will
inloreat and patience.
The ST.. Louls Mofchault' Exchange
by g. II. Spencer president, tuudt lho
following 10 President AueibaGh u me
Chamber Of COmmufct: "lu order 20
correct any false impressions that may
piuvail In reference 10 the inttritfence
q busintsl 10 our city by reason Of inc
recent cyclone, this exchange VIII ap'
pttuinIu very nighly n you viii Iub'
iicly announce 10 your members nud
hlso use y.uf Influence with the pfess
OF youf city u publish this notice that
oil busiuotB IL now btiugl transacted
with the utusl prcmptn,as nnd dis'
catch, ns the business district was
scarcely touched by tue tornado"