davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miller. Baron Won
Heyking, the German minister to China,
and Prince Poniatowski. who married Miss
Elizabeth Sperry' OF San Francisco.
Truth, commenting on the Henley pros
poets, says: Neither London nor the
Thames is likely to have first-class crew.
The old men have passed away and there is
none to take their places 1t does not look
her as her presence demands
The heat of the past week has been af-
fecting the theaters in the matter of at
tendance. May Yohe's revival of "Nltouche''
met with scant success. THE Queens
Proctor" at the Royalty, on Tuesday, was
well received. The event of the week was
Magiea, at the Lyceum Theater, which
was crowded with one of the largest au-
diences the house ever he'd. Among those
present were Anthony Hope, the Kendals,
O-ga Nethersole and host of other celebri-
ties; Opinions differ AS: as to the value Of Mrs
say that 1t was success, and that she pre-
sented a wonderful Interpretation of the
part. On the other hand, a portion of the
press Is OF the opinion that she Is not equal
to the part. Clement Scott, of the Daily
Telegraph, severely states the actress.
Since the news of the failure of Messrs.
Abbey, Grau & Schoeffel reached London,
many rumors have been current that the
artists now under contract to them would
transfer their allegiance to the new Imperial
Opera Company which Colonel Map.eson will
take back TO America in the autumn. Map
lesons American representative, now In
London, claims to have cable from New
York TO the effect that Abbey will lose the
Metropolitan Opera House and that the
chances are that the Map,eson syndicate will
secure Ii. Mapleson is at present under con-
tract to appear at the Academy of Music.
At the second Patti concert, which was
given at the Albert Hall last Wednes-
day, June g. the prima donna was assisted
by the Royal Welsh ladies' choir She was
also supported by Mesdames Amy Sherwin
and Belle Cole, Edward Lloyd and Mr. Stan
ley.
E. s. Willard, whose season terminated at
the Garrick Theater last Saturday night, W IL
not be again seen in London for at least
twelve months His American tour will be-
gin in November next and extend to the fol-
lowing June. In addition TO the new play,
THE Rogue's Company" which has been
a failure in London, IL is understood that
Mr.. Willard will try and secure the Amer
loan rights for Rose May" which Charles
Wyndham Is now producing at the Criterion.
A bazaar in aid OF the actors orphanage
fund will be held at the Queens Hall on the
afternoons Of June 80 and July and 3 The
function, which promises TO be one of the
events of the season, will be given under
the patronage of the Princess of Wales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07
SHOT HER RIVAL.
Vengeance of Wife Wreaked on Her
Husbands Parem0ur.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 6.-Shortly aft
er 8 O'Clock last night. on South Sixth
street, Mrs. Fagan Bouriand shot twice and
fatally wounded Maud Allen, and then fired
at her own husband. The shooting was the
result of an intrigue of long standing be-
tween Bour,and and the Allen woman and
has not been unexpected In view OF less
serious difficulties that have occurred from
time TO time. Bourland Is quite wealthy
and his wife a most estlmable lady and a
leader in local society. She has not been ar
rested and probably will not be. Three shots
were fired, one taking effect In the Alien
woman's left breast and the other alongside
the head. The last shot struck rock and
bounced against Bourland's leg. Mrs. Bour-
land disguised herself by blacking her face
in order that she might come on the couple
unknown. 1t Is thought that the Allen wom-
an will not live.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07

An abundance of Berries and Fresh
Vegetables received every morning.
Se.z5 Per BarreI
Royal brand winter wheat Roller Pro-
cess Flour.
sSC 8uslel
Car Michigan Potatoes just received,
sound and firm as ever, much better than
new potatoes.
&sc for
15 pounds fresh Oat Flakes.
80 Package
~Pure Food Corn starch, nothing better.
1OC Package
Knox Gelatine.
~ lao PaCI<a&e
Plymouth Rock Gelatine.
&OC Pound
For extra Rio Coffee, fresh roasted
3Oc Pound
Combination java Coffee.
f6C Pound
Crushed Java Coffee.
$3.50 Pound
Hoffman House Java and Mocha, the
highest grade Coffee sold in this city.
&SC for
pounds Laundry Starch.
1OC
For good Broom.
1SC Dozen
For fancy Messina Lemons.
MEATS.
Best Porterhouse Steaks in the city.
Boiling Beef, per pound. .4c
Pork Chops, per pound &c
Veal and Mutton, for stew, per Id. -. sc
Beef Steaks, per pound d.......71sc
California Ham, per pound. .......71sc
Cooked Ham, Armours Star brand,
Per pound ............ .25c
Simon Pure Leaf Lard, per pound 8 1-3c
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07
ARMENIANS MURDERED.
Family Of Three All Shot I'm the Head
Near Their California Ranch.

FRESNO. CAL. June 6. - The bodies OF
Steve Shammarian, aged fifty-hve. his son
Benjamin. aged nineteen, and daughter
Kuen. aged thirty. Armenians. were found
five miles from Fresno this morning all
having been shot in the back OF the head
The murdered people lived on small ranch.
The bodies were found a mile from home,
near an irrigation ditch. The sheriff be-
lieyes he has a clew TO the murderer. The
father was one OF the Oldest Armenian set
tiers in the county and well known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07
WANTS A SLICE OF CHICAGO.
David w. Keen After Three Millions
Worth Of Real Estate.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Dsvid w. Keen. who
owns some Valentine scrip. began ejectment
proceedings to-day against the city of Chi
cago. the Chicago Pubic Library and the
Grand Army Hall and Memorial Associa-
ton. The plaintiff claims to be the owner
of the fee of the land on which the public
library now stands. II Is claimed that the
land. which was formerly known as the
Fort Dearborn military reservation. Is held
under imperfect titles. The land u worth
about $3.0oQ.0oo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6.-John l.. White. the
locomotive works al Buffa,o. ". ". recent
1y arrested on the allegation OF forgery and
endorsement, has been exonerated. When
lice court, an affidavit by Mr. Mckenzie.
president OF the company. and on whose
complaint White was arrested. was read.
stating that on a full examination OF the
books OF the corporation be was satisfied
that the charges were untrue. On this am
davIt Mr. White was discharged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07
Mr.. Hardy Presided
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

cptCIdI 10 lIIt IIIuIdfIdpUIIS JUuf IIuIs
WASHINGTON, June 6.--During consider
alton of the deficiency Appropriation bill this
afternoon, Speaker Reed called Representa-
tive Hardy to the Chair and The Indianian
presided over the House for an hour. The
proceedings were lively a. times. but Mr..
Hardy proved himself an able parliament
arian and acquitted himself with great cred
il as presiding officer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07

No need of making hard work of it.
If you begin with your headand begin with won't
perspire
Here hghtoned stylish Straw Haall styles and
shapes and sraws-S2, 81. so and So
And the kind the of
head just we'll a the others-25c SOC and ST.
e kind satisfaction.
No charge for ventlaors troleys monograms.
the for fayorie boy with each purchase
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07
JAPAN'S GREAT INDUSTRIES.
Result of Robert p. POrter's Observa-
tions in the Mfkado's Kingdom.

ttOns In the MfkodO's Kingdom.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6-Robert p Por-
ter. well known as United States superin-
tendent of the last census returns returned
from Japan on the Peru yesterday. He has
been In Japan since March 4. He studied
the Industrial and manufacturing conditions
CT the empire. He returns with decided ideas
that the country is fully awake 10 the needs
OF the times and that it will prove a strong
competitor OF Western nations. Said he: IT
am satisfied, after looking over the Industrial
situation, that Japan has taken It's position
with the great civilized nations OF the earth
and has become an important factor in the
Japan 1 think visited more than 200 mills,
factories and shops. including every import
ant industry. The weaving or spinning of
textile constitutes the most important in
dustry. There are fully a million weavers
returned in the census. OF which $4,000 are
females. This tremendous force OF weavers
all her own wants, but extend her exports
OF textile from S551 $50 in 1885 10 $22 III 626 in
1895. an increase Of more than forty fold.
I'm the investigation OF the silk industry
spent some time, where I found the current
wages for female weavers from 10 cents
per day for young girls. to 10 and 15 cents
attention to cotton spinning and weaving.
l see no reason why the exports OF cotton
to China and India will not reach $50 600. 900
before another decade. The total value of
the textile industry OF Japan may reach near
ly 500, ,000. 900 this year. Some of the other
industries were the rug-makers OF the coun-
try, where i found children OF seven and
eight years working for a cent a day, and
4 to cents a day were current wages for
day OF twelve TO fourteen hours. In some OF
the manufacturing regions the schools had
been depopulated to one-third OF their former
number that there might be supply OF chill
dren to make mating. The wonder TO me
Is that Japan has become important a
manufacturer without becoming purchasing
country"
Speaking of the foreign trade the student
OF figures says "Japan's foreign trade mas
gone from $7S0o0. 600 in 1855 TO 1896 100 in
1895. which Is nearly half the Pacific trade
In my opinion IL is sure to increase as Japan
secures more and more Of the markets"
Yankees VIII Build ships for Ja pan.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-S. Asano, one
OF the chiefs in the naval department of
Japan, will arrive In San Francisco on the
next steamer from the Orient with con-
tracts In his possession for the building Of
two war ships for Japan. One of these, IL
Is understood will go 10 the Union iron
works. in this city, and the other 10 the
Cramps Company, In Philadelphia. Another
important matter connected with the coming
visit of Asano 10 the Pacific coast is the
opening OF new steamship line between
Toxic and the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07
MONARCH oNARcH
-
"a E. Washington.
GROCERIES
TELEPHONE 1853.

Mall and Telephone Orders promptly filed. Money
refunded n goods a. represented Street
ears stop IN front OF MONARCH
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07

Sing a song OF blizzards:
Pockets full of ice;
Four AMI twenty snowstorms-
(Geei but that sounds nice.)
Marble some of frost-bites,
Snowballs and all that.
We materialize Ii
In a When straw hat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-07

"As early as 1902 committee of the House
of Representatives reported the fact connect
ed with these claims. but apparently without
recommendation. No action was taken on
the report. In 1SB resolution declaring
that indemnity ought to be paid was mega
tived by a vote of the same body. A favor
able committee report was made In 1907. but
1t seems that no legislative action resulted
In is0s an adverse report was made to the
Senate followed by the passage Of resolu-
ton declaring that the relief asked by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
JEWS or TUE STATE.

Manu school teachers gave = warm
welcome 10 the county teaohets on
Saturday,
The editor u tho Manu Messenger,
who mas been severely ~, 10 again NJ
his post VI duty,
Edmunl LunI, 10 yeats old, pleaded
guilty st Chester On Wednesday, "
uurglarl1lng spring Guy store.
d. Is. witt Ii uadrr arrest on n
change Of torn oauUu. Toe giu 10
Elizabeth HSeiel, Of Midway Wa
satuh county.
John Humphreys was held to an.
swuf, on WBinttday, VI Hpfiug Cityi
10 tuv district c,ufI On a cuafgc Ot rape
committed upon a twolvu-y ssf-Jld gitL
The Bench hotel ut Maui, narrowly
escaped burning ON Fuuay morning
a halt drunken man TAI taAcn a room
sud mad stt the CARPET on 1fo by =
lighted match or tue slut VI a cigar.
uttU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
Snecial Notice.

Tickets for tue complimentary onler'
lainment 10 the old folks and widows,
% and upwards, at tho Lyoeum
thea,eT on Wednesday, are going
rapkDy. The house Will seat 500 per.
sons-we shall distribute that nuuibaT
Of tickets only. First oems fret
served. The usual c9urlosies extended
on the street cara to the old folks will
ht omitted on this occasion. Friends
u the veterans will kindly Interest
themselves In seeing after their trans.
purtAtiOn o. anI from the lhoator.
Performance will commence at =. m.
We shall DO ON hand to receive you.
This Invitation knows no distinction ~
10 race, faith or color; all are welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

rntertAinmen. NJ tho Lyceum 'hta'ef
u WUuu,sdsy. riCkets ut &. II cav
nyes' from 10 o. 3 .. m. Tucs1uy
It's now unlawful to ulIow chickens
10 run at large, aud In a few days 10
Will TO also exceedingly eNaspefatins
Co keepers Of lawns anu gardens.
r atu are now li5 prisoners % Wa.
d u Dos motel nu Iru hill-tha Sistn
,r on. Only ne IL woman. Two
ar, mu irrcrs under sentence dr'h.
Tod y was divl end aay if The
Utap russt factory sto shvi4ru, nI
abOu So 1000 was distributed an ug
hem as the annual dividend dee a',s
shut time uRu.
on Friday well known coal dealer
VS. gUlnt about with long fac,
Wishing tue Thermometer would cor j.
fIOlh Hoe uU.r H CO "a ~ fescm.
blpH tur fuu M .uH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
Mines And MINING.
Mammoth The Chief Attraction al Tho
Stock Exchange.
QUERY MADE AS 10 FEE BILL.
The Exchange VIII No doubt Rnier a
Prolesl-Mlning Note, From
Exchange.

TIE chief interest Of todsy's mining
eaIl was conferred In Mammoth, iUJ
shares changing bands at substantial
hgutes-s5O at $40 aud on a. g. 10.
The stock was Ia demand At the 10 m r
Bsute, aud had there been oilers OF IL
NJ that price, II would have been COB.
blod up with a relish reminiscent Of a
hungry negro at feast OF "swest Ia.
lrfs aud possum."
East Golden Gate shared In the
business Of the day and 100 shares
we're unloaded at IS cents, while Dsly-
West could have received takers
at $3.50, but II was not
,Tsred at that price, the
holders Of II demanding 1915.
Mefcur was Iquite active Ia tue
bidding, although no lransiefs were
made and much Of the stock could
havelbeen disposed OF at {Til had b,
uueu Ofietci at that figure. Ontario
was 10 demand nj 1870.
Tho unlisted stUuts Jared better In
the variety Of sales than Tor some time
tasi. Dalton was In the Leaf, win
Little PitlsUurg anu Natural Ca "a
Draw Tor second pl,ce. Morgan tark
Cuyl also camolln for fecuguiti ~.
NJ tue close OF tue listed call, one OF
the brokers pf0puuudru the query ~ ~
whrtheT or MT anything uni been
done by the exchange ~ an urganiza'
uou Ia protesting against the ingUtpOf'
alton fec bill, now pcuuius iu
tue Legislature. at nothing has been
zone, " said he, "pt should ue looked
iulo Immediately" This remark so'
rtivel the couCutToncr VI number VI
the btokor,,laud the Legislature Will
no doubt hear from the Salt Aukt
Stock aud Mining Exchange IN snort
lime.
Tho closing figures were NJ follows:
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
THE COUNTY COURT,
Bee Inspector SSaner Tenders His
Resignation.
SUCCEEDED ny nn. LOVES y
other Butitess trmsa ct d-tlcyator
hid, propp ilion temporarily
Postponed.

County court met sl ll'3) a. M all
present with Chairman GeId,s presii.
iug. Refill ql1r iicen'e' wero granted
10 L. T.. Williams ami w. a. Mex
deld " Murray, A. w. F'rmsu o..
bingham, and Alexander Maginns.s
nj Bingham Juuctio1.
A claim Of s2lOs5 from Oscar Van
Colt, superintendent Of schools tui
compensation Tor Janusry AMI fuUru.
airy was allowed.
A communication was received aud
filed from the superintendent of county
schools, relative to nonpaymUni o..
special warrants on UNITY treasurer
A communication was slsJ received
from Mr. Van Cot Recommending F.
mlll tax levy upon the taNaute pf1poriy
Ia Salt Lake county iut ui-lru; srhIJ.
purposes flf tho ensuing Nehr tiIui.
A petition ifIm Henry A.. Burns e.
al asktng usfmi'siOu % open ~ fnai
ways IN the western Iart Ui the c.uuty
was referred TO the road Committee.
A petition r. m tue ClmnufCini
| National Bank asEtng 10 Do nli wed tu
redeem the east hall Of section TO,
| township 1 siuth, range wes., San
/ Lake meridian from lien OF county tHA
sales, wac gfhu.gi.
A communication was received Co. M
| the county surveyor relative % 1u'
slrucllons on the highway in tue
shape OF fences nui trees 10 Slutu
| Cottonwood precinct Referred 10 fgua
supervisor
/ Pie county surveyor filed Il r9m'
muuicatlou stating that the uItuvY
bridge over the Il. q. W. u.lNay boz
the Jordan uaftows wa siIua.Ui il
[ Utah county.
BEE INSPECTION RrsiuN5.
The following communication Va,
received from the county btu luslt.'
tor, John &. swrneE
herewith tondor my fDsIgnpt ION o.
bee inspector Of salt Lake C1uu.y. MN
reason Tor su doing }. tuat 1 cannot wufa
for no hing aud board mN-uIl Iu uiuul
words am no thinaman Hui ! have o.,
reason To- believe that n 1 work ! viii go
my ray. My experience NJ I-I1 iyAI'
mo 90 believe that you VII. d. nothing
that will give mo ASSURANCE ui Justice DO
the matter
Accepted with thnuEs.
MR. LOvE8Y AruuINIED.
A communication was received from
the Bee Keepers association " sal
Lake county rec mmrnJiug that T.. s
L0vesy he appointed ~ uouHiy iuspuc
tor. Granted.
The olurg then took "A fccoss unL
Pun. 10 consider the elevator question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
mInInr Nole. lrnm r,ehsnsc..

Bingham Bulletin; J. G. Anderson,
A. w. Hagblum nnd John Carbon,
working lease on "A group Of elaine
In POrcupiue gulcl belonging 10 n
Salt Lake company, recently cleared
out an old tunnel In one VI the claims
aud began drifting from Il north und
south, iJliDging vein, In the south
driit IL opened up twelve Inches Of go0l
quality aiiyrt.ltai ore mixed win
quartz, and in the north amt IL nsiN'
inch streak n tho same character, IhH
toys have out over thirty tOus u hl-h-
grade shipping ore, aud are ieollnl
pretty accommodating TO the material
reduction In smellor charges many
properties In this district are paying
better than when silver and lead were
quoted much highef-a fact which
h the cause OF number OF mines pre-.
pairing TO start up this spring that were
IDLE last yaaT.",r".Ihe Atlantic tunnel
10 being driven about eight feet per
day, being now In over 900 feet. IL 10
10 he run 1900 feet aud OK ocled 10 tap
three parallel veins IN Atlantic ground
the first Mt 100 feet. Those yeins
have been opened by Hhaits, which
have been suns to considerable depths,
but had to be- abandoned on account OF
water. When this Is romodied by the
urlin tunnel, tie Atlantic property
viii be extensively developed. the
first vein Will DO tapped AZ $50 ieeI
depth.
Nephi Blade; This mining men Of
NeuhI held meeting In tho court
house Thursday evening for the puT'
pose NJ organizing u mining district
west Of Neuhi The district Lhsll be
known M the FurneT Mining dlttrlcl;
bylaws were adopted, and II. IL: Mo
Cune was elected recorder Parties
owning prospects in the new district
are doing Considerable development
work aud expect to Commences shil'
ping ore la tins near future
Park RecoIdi AZ summer draws on
auHCe Interest In the new mining dls'
tflcI ON Beaver Creek, above kamae,
incfeHats anu a number OF Patkiies
nts preparing TO thoroughly prospect
tue dlsllict ~ soon rs the snow VIII
remit. some very hne specimens
have cen brought Ia from there, but
mucrs toll us that Ihere IL no uoubl
Iut that the main or mother lode hn-
n4tyel been uncovered, ana predict
mat when II Ia II viii show high
value. .., pnIk Ciiy ptolle cont
10 demonstrate their falth In tue iulun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
MINOR MENTION.

street cars are not ye; prepared to no
effective service on toe htst Of March.
Several changes 10 the porsOunel o
tho guards hayI been made at tue
state prison.
Tho early gardener had his efforts
nippOl m the bud by Sunday mora
ing's snowst0fm.
A stay pole fof the street car recttlc
wire loppled over this morning nj tnr
corner vi Second West and Fun south
streets.
Remember the old iolks' and Widow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
Personal Paragraphs.

j. y. SIN. h, Of 81. cur, ,. A. tho
Walker
II. u. Lun Of Chicago, IsO guest at tho
TouuletDu
Charles %. Davis. % chicago. 10 sin
t1ucI $50 .Uu NH.EUr.
G. Colt, ste luula lusiuuts man, De-
among tuu ia.y ARRIVALS u. inu Tempe.
ton.
d.. Emmp. Jr., Of Sow York, D.. ellison.
~ san Francisco. aud A. Samuel Sow.
house aud e.. f.. Parsons hI.NpI o. tUH
kuufsflfI lHIs morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

OF the Mercur mining district by mak.
Ing Investments both by purchase ana
ny location. A nus grIuU n rlsims
was this Jay located In Rush Valley
ny Psfk City men, who feel thst that
uatt Of the district II und 10 come t.
tue front In the near future, ~ late
developments are proving that the OF,
undoubtedly extn over that way; DO
TACT, u reports are 10 he believed, e.
grows better M 1t travel. westward.
Physon Globe, Fcb. 291b. SATURDAY
evening VIM. Niles anu Brooks Fsif.
uauks returned from tue Barefoot
mine, winch ~ located In Suuihwest
NrvaIa, near the California lIne. Mt.
Miles purchased an interest Ia the
mine aud reports very hutsfiug out.
look Tor the properly. a hvcaAmp
mill has b ON put ~ and 10 being run
uignt anu day. Some OF the ore 10 very
rich IN gllI,a ton ~ whicH would Yell
fortune but the average runs about
$50 10 the ton, They contemplate send.
log down another freight wagon before
long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
wonder Cold SiinIug companr.

Nouuer eolu HtntnE aomphni'
THIS company has just completed
IL OfganiE ttiUu with . capital stock o'
l,OJO, 900 shares NJ the Jar value OF g
each. q otgu q Cannon IL president,
Angus NJ. Cannon, t.pTesideng
Lewis NJ. Cannon, SECRETARY, John
". DOnuoilsn, treasurer; 4. q Italy,
manager anu superintendent. The
properties 0i the company form tue
eastern bou ndafy u DO Lamat's Gold.
ca Gate group, anu also iAp over on
The eastern line OF tue BtCkyatl
group At Mufouf, anu are on the uip OF
The great ore chute which has been
developed by about 5000 ieet y dfiIts
On The Golden Gate, upon which ~ n
ustlmated that at least i've million
dollars Ia gold has been alfeaIy *.
Iusui anu blocked out within n few
uuudtoI feet VI this pIopuuy, tue trend
OF these iuuButo re bodice bt-
ing directly TOWARDS NOnavT
GrUup. Tue Woujuf Group com.
ufisys tho following claims, viz
the WOndof, NUtth Siic, Mary l.,
/ Mary T. No. ., Old Grover, hul ifac-
ton OF tue Navigator, containing abJut
~ acres. little perfect
There h one shatl lOU feet deep urOn
which steam hOist,ug plsut 10 being
| now erected. A double compartment
working shaft 10 being statted. Three
/ hundred thousand shares %, the stgcE
| II tUsttvoI for the development Of the
/ property aud building Amiii, UuU.hali
| VI which Ia subscribed Tor. MI Quualy,
the manager, IL Uuu Of tue aD,osI miu'
INK suprfintcndunu In the country.
| lilo aud hi- associates have made .
/ large cash investment In thiT, anu he
viii devote bic beet cuCfgits 10 the
fapit uoyelgpmont " tuis great mine.
Ia addition ~ tue cash advances ~
| Mt QIuAly anu his tfivuis, tho mau.
/ aHtmuut nave deemed itEIyisaUic 10
/ nave ample funds on maud 10 push the
| work ns last NJ men anu means eau me-
| cJmplish II, Hud have decided 10 place
| On tue market limited Iumbuf OF
sustcs OF the treasury stock Al tue price
| 10 o. cents Ivf share, tut fu.ofyu the
righI 10 raise tue price at any time
[ without notice, Brokers Kenneth
D0nnollan AMI George DOwu,y nav,
| been appointed ~ tue sole Agvuts fyi
tue sals VI this treasury stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
rRAN.rrRs OF socIk.

one hundred Ihatos Of Ess, Golden
Gate At So cent?; bO Mamnoth a. s. 10
n $50 nj $40; 5nO LIN Pltlrtufg at
a cent; 800 Dalton at cent?; 900
NauutAi Gap nj II cent?; 400 Motgan
Park Cltyl Al 80 cent?. Total shares
.OlI, 8,lOO.