davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
FOR PRESIDENT OF BUCHTEL COLLEGE

Boston. April l8.-The Rev. DR.. George L. Perrin
pastor Of the Every Day Church. has received a call
TO the presidency of Buchtei College, Akron, Ohio
Dr. Perrin IL q graduate OF ST. Lawrence University
In Nsw-York State. and his frst pastoratc was In
Ohio Afterward he was In this city for seven
years, Al missionary to Japan he built CHURCH
In Toxic founded several schools and was really the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
NINE CALVES WORK FOR CHARITY.

Mime. Calve who gave charity concert last
Thursday, is still unwearied In weii-doihg' anu mas
now generously undertaken to heip MOUNT iio'yone
co,,sye which is raising an endowment fund to
enable II TO extend its iabors In behalf OF young
women who are seeking a higher education ana nc.
cannot afford to pay the large ices dema,n,aeu ny
other large Institutions OF It's kind On THURSDAY
Afternoon OF this week she will receive at h.ve r-
side Drive and Eghty-hfth-st and the net proceeos
of the affair will 20 to the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
HENRY MOORE.

Henry Moore died at his home NO. s9o Lainye''e-
1.oot,vn on Friday from heart disease.
". voore was born In New-York City seventy
rIrs wears ago He had lived In Brooklyn FOR the
last twenty years He was for long time con-
ncc,ed with the firm Of Beekman Company. OF
broadway. New.York. and later beca NE Identified
u,tb some OF the largest dry-goods houses In New
work. He retired from business ten years ago.
~, Ntonre xas a veteran OF the Ith Regiment. He
"a :ryived Inv five sons, twelve grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Funeral services were
h ne ,hs Rev Dr. Robert j. Kent. or the Lewis
Avenue Congregational Church Burial VIII De IN
C,reenv God this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
,,,rcycAL FESTIVAL IN NEW-HAVEN.

Sew-uaven Conn. April 1s.-An audience OF 300
IONS attended the opening Of the two days MI
scal festival by the Gounod Society OF this city last
s a,nh, triple programme was given. including
noss,nrs "stabat Mater" the Harold Harfargar
81 professor H. W. Parker. OF Yale and series OF
,,nar,an numbers. The solosts were Frau
W,asssTv Gertrude May Stein. Pol Pancon and H.
Evans Williams The GoYnod chorus OF So yo' ,Ss
anu sr,e successfully In the audience were
prin .ap,awers from all over New-England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
mr. EuERsON's LECTURE.

Edward Waldo Emerson OF Concord. Mass WI.
read paper on Monday evening IN hosn nus nn,
~, - west Forty third-st The subject OF his ad-
Sr.ss will be John Sterling. the Poet and Friend OF
Carlyle. with Extracts from corrssponaenee ne sn.
tween Sterling and EmsTsSnr Mr. Tickets FOR
son o. t can be obtained OF Dr. J: H. Hme.som
tns = WsSson.ave or of Mrs.. Charles H. Ao"sA
10 10 East Thirtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
MARRIED..

BANCROFT-HFALY-O Saturday April is. 1885, NJ
the Brick Presbyterian Church. by Rev. John Hump
stone ID. D.. Edgar A. Bancroft to Margaret Heay.
HUDSON-SMITH-O Wednesday April Is 1896 at the
residence OF the bride. this city. by Right Rev
the Bishop Of New Hampshire Leila Peabody Hudson
Jonathan Trumbull Smith
KITCHEI-wHEELER-At st. Thomas's Church. New
Haven. Conn. Thursday. April 49, by Rev. c. Brin-
ley Morgan rector Of Christ Church Grace daughter
Edwin 8 Wheeler. to William Lloyd Kitchel.
PULSFORD-POST-At Christ Church Elizabeth ~ j.
Wednesday. April Is 1896 John Arthur Pulsford to
Lillian de Peyster. daughter OF Rev. r. ID. Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
xsAyOp w II. III, PHILLIPS.

Fort Monroe. Va April S-Ma)or W. H. n.
,.,,. Gov the last year in charge OF the hospital
=. ~. National Soldiers Home. Hampton. Va,
d,sd suddenly last evening. His body left here Tor
Trenton. g. j. tonight. He was surgeon Oh INC
lar New-Jersey Cavalry during the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
DIED.

wELfSTOQD--At Greenwich. Coma. % AVrn 10 -
Mary widow OF John q westood.
Funeral services her late residence. 0envfe Hoee -
Monday. the goth inst. at 1880 q. m.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at BOT Q. m
Interment convenience OF family.
WRIGHT-On Friday April H. Caroline r. Wne2&
widow Of the Hon Joseph A. Wright.
Funeral services late residence No. t53 Lexinoos
ave-. Monday April 20 at 1880.
Interr,ent private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
GENERAL LEVI CLARK BOOTE

wilmington, Del, April ls-Generai Lew C'atk
noo.es. retired, Of the Regular Army. died at MS
home In this city this morning aged sEnsy "n
He served through the MEXICAN AZ" Wv"
was retired u liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Patients without Patience
Would save time waiting for the gas by securing an ap
pointment at DR.. Colton's. 10 Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Tbere's an air % refinement about vENNARps
ROMAN VIOLET PERFUME-a delightful odor OF spring
Ask Cor Vennard's and take other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
nfliaions Notices.

v~o>>>>~~~~~~~~~~~->~ ~ >>~~>~><N
ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madson-ave. and e6th-sl-s
Rev II HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a. m. Evoos
song D. IN Rev. a. n. HESsaAW will preach. z y
CHURCH CLUB LEcTUREs-rhe second lecture n
the "Landa Sion; or. The Liturgica! Hymm
OF the Church. will be delivered at the Church Of the
Transnguration, East soh-st. sthave SUNDAY,
afternoon April ~ at o'clock The lecture entities;
RI Rev ARTHUR c. A. HALL. d. d.. Bishop Of vsfs,
mont All seats fee.
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard, corner 1ist-st. Dr. + q
sIiiPMAN Rector Rev. HERBERT sHIPMAN AssisSsl
ant-sunday services IL a. m and Sundays
school, 10 a. m.
EGLIsE DU SAINT ESPRIT. 20. 22e Rue pue.t--gef.
vices reigteux e dimanche 10 h. u du matn ct \,
du ror Rev A. v. wIrTMEyER. Recteur.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. iSs worth-a.
VIM r. BARNARD supt.-Seryice Of song BY the ck111
dren on sunday at $50 .. Public cordially invited
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CuLTuRE.--sundAy. Aps3
18th. 1890. s HIS M lecture by Professor rEIix
ADLER Carnegie Music Hail. corner 57thst. and 1hs.
ave subject The Place Of the Preacher In the no6sA
Word" All Interested are invited.
!, !. n, D!. JosEra siIvsSxzS sscsssss : m
6lhics Il judaism" eeats fFea y 7''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

The marriage OF Miss Margaret Healy. formerly
a,rsc,or OF Pratt Institute Free Library OF broon
,yr "a Edgar Addison Bancroft. OF chicago loon
Mace at o'clock yesterday afternoon al the Dr."
pre.bvtertan Church. Fifth-ave and Thirty-seVen'h
a, The Rev. Dr. John Humpstone. OF the bap"s'
Emanuel Church. offciated. assisted by the rev
mr. Taylor president Of Vassar College. AS mss
11o.,v "a a graduate OF Vassar College. ana heia
49,. ,ace of president Of the Associate Alumhae OF
r.ss.r college the Vassar colors were displayed III
~. cC.ztumes Of the bridesmaids and In the ribbons
oarr,ed down the aisle by the little maids OF the
sn,hon These were Miss Margaret Pratt tMiss
uaaIy,s namesake), Miss Matte Babbott and the
,,,ssss puter OF Yonkers. grandchildren OF william
ni Tn t1utIer They we're the nrst 10 enter tne
hurch Following them came the ushefs, + IAN IAN
Ghupnhhott Alexander McCormick, Mr. Sicf anueIi
f. o. Pierce and II. b. Fuller, the author hIy ~,
Ssoa and Richard Healy. brother OF inc Drde
~ sre1erick A. Bancroft brother OF tne rst'v
~, was best man. The bridesmaias W1re P t,ti
s rOo' Of pink null gray SILK with dahy W
n Ia % pat Miss Thurston, Miss DOW MES he
neen I'd Mss Healy, sisters oi the price; ~
t.ds entered the church with william Ai,eh ~ lace
~ Ia are en~n WAS white satin ana her ve' =,
H. ssuests who gathered 10 witness me Trn,2
anr hconnosed OF the brides many Iriepus iY I'm
Wesssr College Pratt Institute ana tne s he
s,s,mts Neighborship Association: as wen as c sn
trce NJ more intimate friends An informal req
aherry's was held Immediately ditef .iis
c uu, NJ and Mrs. Bancroft VIII make 'neir
Snms ~ the Auditorium Hotel. In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

EGIIsE Du SAINT ESPRIT. 30 22e Rue puest.-eer
vices religieux le dmanche 10 h. du matn ct . \
du ,oir Rev A. " wITTMEYER. Recteur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19


Wednesday will be busy day with weddings.
In st. Asnes's Chapel. West Ninety-second-st.. at
o'clock. Miss Edna Earl Johnson, the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hibberd john
son. VIII be married 10 George Quintard Palmer.
son OF MT. and Mrs. Nicholas r. Palmer. OF No. s0
"'n'aVe. Inc marriage ceremony will be per-
io'meo ny Bishop Quintard Of Tennessee. an
uncle OF the Bridegroom assisted by the Rev. DR..
nIus,ar OF Port Chester. and the Rev. DR.. Edward
,,, s'' tne vicar OF the chapel. The BRIDES gown
wa 70 oi white peau de soie made with q yoke
OF point applique lace. Her veil Of tulle will be
fastened with orange blossoms, and her only orna-
,e"' VIII be string OF pearls with diamond
, slit from the bridegroom's mother. Miss
ra''sn johnson will be her sisters maid OF honor.
.e. costume Will be OF pink mousseline de sole over
enA Six and she will wear a white leghorn hat.
mmeo With white plumes and pink roses. The
i n.,. or'desmads--Miss Agnes Ely. Miss Laura
- opraker. Miss Mabel Adams and Miss Maud
S Sst.,sac 4 cousin Of the bridegroom-w wear
su.s ats o. appie-green silk. draped with dotted
her S Ssa hnis mis-, with green satin ribbon sashes
vvaite tule and lilies Of the valley Miss Marion
% Philsdspaia' eO1s.n Of The bride viii
o SS brother Of the bride, and Master George
S Sussara cousin q the bridegroom. win be the
~ ~ man. The ushers will be Charles Palmer
sTsderck Palmer, uncles OF the brdegroom Alex
md Edward Parrish Immediately after the cere-
msony large reception will be held at the home
y Mr. and Mrs johnson, No. 601 MadIson-aye
nr Palmer with his bride. will sail for Europe on
T. Thomas's Church will be the scene on Wednes-
gay evening Of the marriage OF Miss Jennie ~
rhner to Alexander Schulxe. OF st. Petersburg
me Rev. DR.. J. Wesley Brown will perform the
.sFnase ceremony. The bride will wear a gown
~ white satin. trimmed with point lace. Her sis
~. Miss Florence r. Primer, who will attend her
MAID Of honor. will wear q costume Of paie-yei-
~ orocaded satin, trimmed with chiffon OF the
zsoe color The bridesmaid. will be Miss Rosario
g and Miss Mime T.. Gramm. Two o0 Of these s
ssin Ds yemen , win appear In gowns Of white SIX
Ss ~ The jackets Of blue satin will be trimmed
ss ~ cninon The other two bridesmaids will wear
S.ns o. yellow striped SATIN Mr. Schulze's best
6,inn-w VII b J. q. Jansen. 4 large reception will
's~ q the home OF the bride. In Lexington-ave.
80 hoss N. Goldsmith. daughter OF Mr.. ana
neyf Goldsmith. viii be married to Harry
esesu on wednesday evening next at the
49, - A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Muiligan. and MISS
certrude Griswod, will give an at home WIN
music. on Thursday evening next. April a. In 'he'r
studio in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Cards OF invitation announcing the reorganization
OF the Tuesday Evening Dancing Class uhder INC
patronage Of Mrs. Seth f. Thomas MIs .s n n,t in
h course Of the week owing TO the success OF .ne
class last season 1t has been decided 10 xinter
the membership limit. The meetings "eA' "
viii probably be held at Sherrys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Mining Notes and Personals.

Henry Pollicott was in from Ophir
yesterday with carload shipment of
good ore from the Lost Boy mine.
The Macintosh sampler, yesterday
received IFS tons of Silver King ore
and seventeen teas of Golden Oppor-
tunity.
N. B. Dresser has purchased the
Mercur Miner and proposes to trans
form it into first-class. mining pub
location.
The bullion coach of the De Lamar.
company started this morning with a
load of the yellow stuff.-Lode, De La
mar, Nevada.
A big rich strike of chloride ore is
reported in Tooele county about twelve
miles from the Mammoth pump works,
on Cherry creek.
The April Fool mill is running along
steadily on high grade gold ore The
cyanide department is now being con-
structed and Will be finished before
lo9g.-Lode. De Lamar Nevada
While the Mercur company has not
as yet declared its regular monthly
dividend, it is unofficially stated that
the board of directors will meet to-
morrow for this purpose.
Henry Prudential came down from
Comet district yesterday. 1t has been
over a. year since Henay's last visit
here, and he notes a great Improvement
in the town. He will remain here a few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
The state auditor is in a pickle.


In other words the state auditor does
not know where he is at as concerns
jury fees and has applied to the attorney
general, who at this writing is away, for
an opinion as to what he shall do.
When John Foy Chidester, of Pan
guitch. Garfield county, made his famous
hight in the legislature in behalf Of the
celebrated Alfalfa Club among other
things which he advocated was the pay
ment of all costs of jurors and witnesses
IN every case by the state; no matter
where the cause was tried. This plan was
opposed by a majority of the legislature
and as sort of a compromise the city
members agreed to permit the state to
pay the expenses meaning the per diem
and mileage) of all jurors in both civil
ana criminal cases, and the witnesses in
criminal causes.
last moments of the session and he did
a. whole lot of celebrating ere he signed
the measure. At that time he told The
Herald he did not believe the measure
was right, but for the sake of carrying
out the general principles of the law he
would sign it. He did SO and that is the
rock on which the auditor splits.
Utah county sent in a bill for the ex-
penses Of the jurors who sat in the civil
cases there during the last term of court,
and Morgan Richards hesitated. Among
the accounts were those of the good and
True VINO ilau sat IN the case c. JOnn
Doe VS.. Richard Roe, ct AL" and the
auditor did not know whether to pay
them or not.
He looked over the law and discovered
there was construction as to meaning,
but he was not the man to construe, so
he sent letter yesterday to the attorney
general and asked him if the state has
to pay the expenses of the civil jurors as
well IS the criminal
When Mr.. Bishop returns from the east
be will have to consider the intention
of the legislature. OF course he will have
to depend on the punctuation for AN in
terpretationl not the language of the
senator from Garfield although the per-
son named was sincere in having the law
passed as it stands and Abel John Evans,
OF Utah was vivid i'm
Both senators were earnest In declar-
ing that the state should pay all the ex-
pensas of jurors and after a conference
between the members of both houses it
was agreed that it should.
That is the law as passed. The attor-
ney-general will probably declare that the
comma in the sentence 1.-THE state shall
pay the expenses Of the jurors, and the
witnesses in criminal cases obsolete,
and interpret the intention of the legis-
lature to mean the Estate shall pay the
expenses of the jurors and the witnesses
in criminal cases."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
A QUIET DAY ON CHANGE.
Another Large Block East Code
Gate Changes Hands.

Another Large Block East Golden
Gate Changes Hands.
There was but little activity on the
floor of the Mining Exchange yester-
day, and but limited amount of
trading was INDUCED in, and heavy
buyers posed through the call as wall
flowers.
As general thing there was but
little competition in the' bidding, while
the bears got in their deadly work on
number of the stocks.
Ajax made sales at S71a cents, but
only limited number of shares chang
ed hands.
East Golden Gate. however, was
quite active, and 1000 shares were
transferred at 10 cents
There was considerable inquiry for
Galena, but no offerings were made.
Mercur remained stationery, and quo
tations We're on a par with those of the
previous day.
Mammoth. always popular, contin-
ued TO advance, the cali closing at s.. SO
bid and $9.921a asked. On the streets
after call sales We're reported at SO. 80
Sunshine also exhibited an upward
tendency, and closed strong at S2.621k
bid, offered at $2.75
The unlisted stocks INDUCED in but
little trading, and were unusually fat.
Swansea was an exception and con-
tinued to advance in the bidding, un-
til the S2.46 figures was reached. hut
holders stood firm at $2.55 in the offer
ings.
South Swansea was called and made
a good record, being wanted at 621a
cents; offered at SIPS. AS the South
Swansea is on the same ledge with the
Swansea, and only few feet distant.
il is likely to advance in proportion
ate ratio with this now very popular
producer.
Richmond & Anaconda made sales
at a decline from former quotations,
thousand shares going at cents;
while Dalton was traded in at the
same figures.
The week in the pit has been unus-
ually quiet. and but for the transac-
tons in and advances made by Swan
sea, Mammoth and Sunshine, would
have been almost featureless. The
sales in East Golden Gate caused some
excitement in the pit, but the uncalled-
for attacks on this stock in the east
ern press could have resulted in moth
ing less than a depression of this
stock, which. after it has touched the
low-water mark, will undoubtedly ad-
vance again.
The sales for the GEEK were as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Park Patriot Notes.

The contract for hauling Owen Gree
mans ore from the Crescent silver
mine to Park City has been awarded to
Mayor Farrell. The hauling, via the
Crescent tramway. was begun this
week, and will be continued at the
rate of twelve cars day until all the
ore is hauled
One hundred shares of the Silver
King stock changed hands in Park
City this week. The price paid was
$3.50 share. The fortunate investor
is a resident of Park City. This, we
believe, is the highest price ever be-
fore paid for that rapidly enhancing
stock
The new hosting engine for the
Constellation arrived this week ovsr
the Utah Central. The Constellation
Will be, ere many moons, able to give
a good report of herself.
The Ontario mill shipped this morn
ing forty-oRe bars of base bullion.
YER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

But very little has transpired in the
Golden Gate deal within the past
twentyfour hours; that is, as fap as
the general public is aware of; and
yet the plot chickens" as the tragedian
would say. and within week, at least,
the sale will probably be consum-
mated.
At the mine the examination has
been finished. and most of The eminent
experts engaged in in the work have re-
turned to the city. and now it is I'M
derstood that they are waiting for
some -aill run tests that are being
made at the valley smelters.
That the deal VIII embrace several
adjoining properties goes without say
ing, as it is known that one or more
claims and groups have been included
in the bond and option, and one or
more mine owners have been approach
cd through second parties who were
authorized to negotiate for their hold
ings.
One of the most significant move
ments pertaining TO the deal was the
arrival of Hamilton Smith and Mar
Gus DAILY in the city yesterday in a
private car. 1t is reported that Mr..
DAILY went east yesterday, while Mr..
Smith is registered at the Knutsford.
Mr.. Smith has just closed a deal in
Butte for the major interest in the
great Anaconda mine. Mr.. Daily re-
tanning his interest in the properly;
and it is the general impression. in
case the Golden Gate deal is consum-
mated. that he will take an interest
d
property, and, as has been limited be-
fore in these columns, it is more than
likely that the Gold Belt waterworks
will be included in the sale. and pos
sibly the Salt Lake & Mercur rail-
road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Judge Wilson Resigns.

Judge Wilson, of the Fourth district,
has resigned. He has been i'll for some
time and has of late been confined in
the hospital in this city. Eminent physi-
clans have been retained, and all have
done what they could for the jurist, but
while there are all the chances in the
world for his recovery, it will take
months of quiet and rest to restore him
and knowing this he yesterday sent in a
letter to the governor resigning his place
on account of i'll health, the resignation
to take effect when his successor shall
have been appointed. The resignation has
been nine days ON the road, being dated
June 4th.
Governor Wells said yesterday that he
had made no selection for the place and
did not know when he would. He said
he had sent Judge Richie down to take
care of one case and that was all.
Pressed for an intimation to when he
would appoint, the executive declared he
did not know when he would make a
selection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
MINERAL SURVEYS ORDERED.
List of Patents Recently Received nj
the Land Office.


The force at the surveyor generals
office has had plenty of work to do
during the past week, as the follow
ing list of mineral surveys ordered will
testify:
No 3245. for the Goodman mine lode,
in Tintic district Application made
by Joseph T. Wright ct al. through
their attorney j. W. n. Whitecotton.
L. G. Burton. surveyor.
No. 3246, for the Snowflake lode, in
Camp Floyd district. Application
made by the Backyard mining COM
pany. A. Jensen. surveyor.
No. 3247. for the Uncle Josey lode. in
Ophir district. Application made by
". ]. Wolstenholme. A. Burton, sur
veyor.
No. S24S. fer the Pegasie lode. in
Camp Floyd district. Application made
by the Herschel Gold Mining company.
Frank Anderson, surveyor.
No. 3249, for the Western lode. in
Big Cottonwood district. Application
made by the Maxfield Mining COM
pany. Charles Tappan, surveyor.
No. $3.50 for the G. c. G. Simpson.
Thomas Gundry Brooklyn and Blue
Bird No. 1 lo6es, in Camp Floyd dis
trict. Application made by Thomas
Gundry through his attornew, T. c.
Bailey. V. P. Strange, surveyor.
No. 3251, for the Waverly, Waverly
No. ! and 2 the Jumbo and Jumbo
Extension lodes, in Spring Greek dis
tlict. Application made by T. r. Ell
lerbeck. Henry Fitzhugh. surveyor.
No. 1882 for the Saddle Rock lode,
in Dngway district Application made
by the Yellow Jacket Mining COM
pany D. A. Ferron. surveyor
No. 1858. for the Nautilus lode, in
Ddgway district. Application made by
the Yellow Jacket Mining company.
A. D. Ferron, surveyor.
No. 1854, for the Tina, lode, in Tintic
district. Application made by William
Gundry c. P. Brooks, surveyor.
No. 1855, for the Shepherd lode, in
Isaac Chiffon ct al. T. S. Mathis, sur
veyor.
No. 1886. for the Provo lode, in Tin
tic district. Application made by W.
S. Edwards Ell al. through their at
torney. H. S. Edwards. H. S. Josephs,
surveyor.
No. 1857, for the Baltimore and Is to
! lodes. in Ophir district Application
made by Peter j. Pollock through his
attorney. 7. c. Bailey. Gustave Shuts,
surveyor.
No. 1858. for the Hecla and Calumet
lodes. in Carbonate district. Applica-
ton made by Charles c. Dey through
his attorney. G. w. Parks. A. Jes-
sen surveyor.
MINERAL PATENTS RECEIVED
Mineral patents as follows have been
received at the United States land Of
flee in this city during the past two
weeks. In calling for the same please
give the certificate number.
They are as follows:
Certificate No 2066, issued to C. z.
Solst and Adolphus Busche, for the
Heime and Solomon lodes, in Castle
Park district.
Nc. 20T4, to H. w. Lawrence and Mi
ian Packard, for the Koh-i-noor lode.
in Tintic district.
No. POSI-. to the Tetro Mining COM
pany. for the Tetro. African. Indian
and Abraham Consolidated lodes, in
Tintic district.
NO. 2GS2. to the Mammoth Hill Min
ing company. for the Union lode, in
Iintic district.
No. 209o. to the Mammoth Hill Mining