davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
"MoTus" LAST NIGHT.
The Performance at the seattle Thcates.
n SUCCESS.

Inc Performance Mt the seattle Thrater
a success
The army post fund was drawn 10 the
attention Of the public last night in an
attractive manner by a company OF anna
teur Thesptsns. who gave in the Seattle
theater. for the benefit Of the fund. the
comedy called Moths" This comedy Is
based on oulda's well-known novel OF that
name, and has been given in Seattle by
the same company recently wtth such sue
cess that IL was believed II would nrove n
good money raiser Tor the army post fund.
The amateurs gave their services. the
theater was given free. the First ReCs-
meat band acted as the orchestra The
Union Illuminating Company made no
charge. the Pcst-intelli<enoer. Seattle
Times and Seattle News gave free adver-
Using. and r. 81 Dearborn and the Pioneer
Printing Company did good work FOR
the good Of the cause" Yet there was
ret as large a house as was 4xpecses. ara
those who gave thesr services to make
the Performance A financial success corr
plainvs last night shat the army post faad
cosnFnittes had not shown that over
Widening Interest 81 the Production
which was necessary % Us success. This
may or may rot be mere cautious ,-.l4s
cisgi. fo~ the performance vas a Success
from every point of xsew. Thera was a
gooe audience whose admission fees WIN
sNeR me army post fund. aad there was
a evfter performance 81 the comedy
Moths" than has ever been given n rhss
city. Al ere amateurs have bv th.s ,i--s
become fairly perfect - their Characters.
EaUnrs. and there was 10 amateur tons
shost r. Miss CuartuEton simply cfIa-h-
- ihe CROWNS optuioa that she IL tha
facat t&l@nte1 amateur actress on tha
Cosst Aza sogae % the rusz. notAbly the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

1as hlg dresisevs 81 the Bow~rs D-cssr-
.aE Company have pufnpea us some sna~r
deposits frogn the agfavfai unna sleyer ne
yi1a ~ the tiae aats. SJcges ard -oal r.
considerable aasntisy have clleke,s ro5sIfy
sE*ffst tae sides OF the pipes era have
BEER dsnfnsR oat &c help uss&e in fha ne~z
Fyoars3 Recently the dre'Eer strttck What
= apparently LARGE het ~ big oyster
stalfs, MANY ~ witch are iarger than ire
hssnAa Band, SPECIFICATIONS Horner is
eistsitsffng thena arcaua as ruvios afnon4
hts f-ieatss. ara ere university nost- .ass-
afss may possibly taTesilxase them next
session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Russian ogre and the Scotch lord, played
-srure that Cszida portrayed IN . manner
that called forth vel deserved appza1se
Miss Perrin. whose assumption Of the
character % Lady Dolly was commended
y these columns. was unable. owing TO
Sickness. 20 appear. bar Mss Carsw flied
the par- spse16l6iy. sDt showed herssif q
very talented actress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

For train leaving June IL. at $40 >. m.
and June Is 81 4.4a 4. m. SO Seattle 10
san Francisco, including berth in tourist
sleeper from Portland. SIS first class. tn
Guiding berth in Pullman sleeper from
Portland Rates 10 points East through
California same as Northern lines. South
ern Pacific Ticket Once. sis Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
BRENTTIES.

There was no special change in the con-
day.
City Electrician Pinkney was struck by
ies4sr way car Decoration day al the
corner or Rainier street. and yesterday he
vas competed 70 take a lay-or for a few
days. OWING 10 an abscess that had formed
over the kidneys.
Capt Storrs. OF the steam collier Pro-
gresso. which IS loading a.71o tens OF coai
at the Oregon improvement biInkers FOR
San Francisco. had FIVE guests on the
passage up They were Mr. and Mrs c.
Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gerome and
Hiss Bessie Wade. Miss Wade has gone
10 her home in Tacoma ard Will not re-
turn 70 San Francisco with the rest OF the
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
xGss's GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get.
Try 1t. A Home Product.

greater portSon Of this labor can Be done
in the house or barn in winter sirre. and
al spare hours. material increase OF in
come can BE secured with the common
facilities 70 Ae had upon an ordinary pio-
nesr farm"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Detroit Tribune,

And so they were married?"
Yes, but they parted friends
To that contamination the aspiration es
higher civilization and a more moderate
aliFnony had. it seemed. equally contrib
uted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

NTfHo09H n VS. Eer0Iaref th-F ~
caeiaet tricks Nunia he exnases isst nf-hf
az ti1e T1fra Avenue thraeer. thev We
met. Afr Rnsse1 announced fro-1 thn
STAGE thsl as - had afvertiss-f that Az
frfeks No1l& D. exposed the esbs~~t
tricks SaHi8 certainty ~ exposed tcrsrNs
it Is in the eemtfacy Nth NJ Hoard AZ
Howsr2 nafura}lF iissskes exnoslnx tAsfr
best ftag ere strenw cart ~ every ma.
et"ra. kfst e = annegeceS thAs tha 81.
easssrs Vsg positively take place taaisht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Go east. north. south or west In Seattle
and you Will hear people say that F. II.
Co. hams and bacon are delicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Be sure your tickets read via Great
Northern railway and Northern Steamship
line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

F'sef*e cease Steamship Csrsaxrs-fs
sfeanfa3e Wa1A wsFa. sagllas frosa san
f'saec3soo JuDe -. SNl carvv genera
gnegcAaHs3fse q Seasga AZ s. pr tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

G. J. Smith. receiver < ne Oregon I'm
pyoyeEzs1f Company. yesterday fled II
the Federal coar1 ais report % tEs CEN
pany's 5gevaffoaz sn detail Ger TIE month
sf April u shows the following receipts
and disksuFseraeats IN summary
Cash ca hard Mzrch sl...-...-.-.s z7.cE "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Tase Natssaa STREE esrs for water pa
ace sn4 zwoga co-tezs > Aaa ~ this a.
terna0a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

wSxhiass I1xht Goa 1ursnx Co-sssav--
CaH an8 see ere. ASSAYS ama snna3ssr ~.
gerus Information fsrn.xaea r. N
rs taaer. - Hextaa ess-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

The enormous increase in the demand
for the famous old Jesse Moore Whisky is
because OF its rich favor and its absolute
purity Moore. Hunt & Co.. sole agents
for the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

r c1a1sv ceanfs yos pg1 axe = n @
Assns. hsoea an& lard TSey &-e hazae
rhsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

E. E. Game. building material. Airing.
ton dock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

will be painsd to now that he IL quite
feeble. Still Bro. Burns has desire 10
live. lie feels that tuere Will be some
great change take place with this PEI
plo aud he nss desire to wisnois the
change.
EhTaueth Jane Burns, his noble
vile, was born Feb. ~ h, 1924, In l. ~
den Co., We; wa bsptizsd into the
Churcn April IN, 1874, came 10 Utah
In 1851, snd always uas Uten counted
one Of the uoblett mothers Ia lsfAsl.
Ira u. Elmer was born Aug. Q,
1898, 10 the slats Of Vermont; joined
the Church IN an early day, came 10
Utah 10 1850, was Que OF tho nfsl TO
s,tile IN 81, tie rye, being present. anu
belpe1 10 survey the city Of b. George.
Sister WillmoTth East, vile Of the
late T.. w. East, vas born In the state
oi Geotgis IN 1920, iliued the Church
ln IeIAs, IN 1854, came " Utah In
1865, ana has been an active labOfsr IN
the Relief society for mlte than
twenty-five yoafs. Sister East was
quite feeble aud had great desire to
see some Of the Church presidency OF
the A tostles ~ d still hsd houe tina,
she would recover from the nffiiotion
that hiss come uYOn her, but she died
subsequent 10 my visit
We have many more Of The old vet
etaus Ia this valley such - Samuel
Cisridge, born Dec. 20, 1898, omlgrAt.
cd to Utah 1858; Benz. Clun, son OF
Davii Clufi, born Msfuh ~, 1887, In
5ttsiiorj county. n. a., bapIaid 1888,
came 10 UiAh 1850; Sister Mary r..
Clun. his wife, was born In Cincinnati
IN 1881, came to Utah IN 1859. Sister
Clufi Joined tho Cnufch iu an early
day and alwAys has bsen n faith al
worker In tue csuis 4 truth; n w.
Birdno, born Feu. ., 1924, baptized
sept, lsi8, emisTalsd 10 Uiah 1859;
T. iE.ueu Ann Allen, tue wi Of tnr
iste %. NJ. Allen anu daughter VI thu
late George Butkslt, born NJ winch,s-
ter Randolph county, Indiana, Nov
|, 1925, baptized IN the spriug of 1885,
smigfated to Utah 1852. Her father,
GsHfgs Burkeu, And her bus.
usnd, were b,th closely con.
Boeied with Joseph h. Prophet
In tue prosecutions Ia NauvoJ, aau are
we'll Known throughout the Church;
william II, Butter was born Fsu, 1871,
1874, VA tue state u lndl tnA, baptized
10 1885, emigfsted 10 UtAh In 1909.
lie was one OF the hfst settlers IN
spanish Fork, Utah county, .lso one
Of the fret settlers Ia 81. George, aud
nlSays has been on the frontiers,
We have many Others among whom
are II. -. Alfred Of Battalion fame,
Merlin Plumb. bora Ia Oni0 in 1881,
Moses Curtis, Lawns DoIgo and msny
Others which space will not allow me
10 mention.
Tue health Of the people Ia splendid.
Prospects TOT CT ~ never we're better.
There viii beaI Unusually large crop
OF Huii, and " We could hayu welt
rom the Church Presidency nov, ~
We have n railroad running through
our settlements, We would think the
LOfI was tuieiy blessing u,
q, w, WILLIAMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
MINOR MENTION.

A.,- ..,I. ,.,,I, 1,,I. NJ. ~.
ny eaJ run uuu' hA's oesn
n'ppeu oy Tue itost'
All Ia quiet aud ssrsns atoun tho
ne uepalpenIi no dI''ufeano O. no
"'"'' no ho'n'nk
The missionary farewell TO Elder
J, Carlos PoulIon, Of the sixth Wsrd.
will 10 given In the ward hall thIs
evening.
80.
Fiftsontn ward will oommsnos Al $3.50
hereafter iaslsAd Of q O'CLOCK as has
been the Tuls for some Tins,
g., Co.. a.,
ueh oeIs'Ahb jim hiams OF the
Poilee department u piouJ Of The
'p'ANlnk Wse Nnioh MSS JUS bten
" 10, conneclng hls post Win thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
READYFO THE JURY.
Arguments IN lhs Hague Case Through
this Afternoon.
COURT ROOM CROWDED TODAY.
Much Interest A. 10 What the Verdict
WIZ Bo--Luliy or Nui
duliJ.

Tho arguments In what beyond
question will bs the hual trial Of Aims
Hague the Npphi b,nk cashier charged
with embs1ziug the funds Of that TO-.
stitutiOp, were made IN tho Federal
court room bet re Judge A isms toiay.
A large crowj Of cufiOusly Inclined
persons were present Hsgut's wife
sai At his slJe throughout the Jay
and listened met stlentvely to the
concluding testimony which was given
early this forenoon. Friends were on
hsDd TO offer words Of encouragement
aud advice. The defendant himself
was most careful observer aud ire.
qusutly prompted his counsel on points
Of evidence brou ht oug and referred T.
by the prosecution.
Judge HONst made the opening argu.
msnt tor the prosecution and wss iOI.
lowed by Judges Henderson and King
Tor the defense, Judge Judd ma1e the
closing talk 10 thu Jury this afternOo q.
lt was expected mat the case would
W to tho gfAnu Jury This evouiDg.
fnefe IL much spvculztion In the
minds OF those who followed the trial
closely A. 10 what the Jugs verdict
viii Ue-guilty VI not guiiiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

There is apt 10 be- boom In chicken
taisiI 4 over on the uCTih eide Ui The
Americas River opposite FOlOu, Gays
a Sacramento, Cal, exchange,
The other day MTs. Bryant, WIN
lives tn that cality, killed chick II
Tor her own tah.e, and on dressing {
fhe took out gold puE gels o. the value
of tS,
James A. Pollock, one Of SAT- Lake,
Iufrmost stock brokers, who II nos ~
the Holy Cfuss uspital SUFFERING from
n srrUus illness, sh0w,d some Improve.
meet last nishL
The Sunshine hotel IN the Conn
Floyd district And owned by rfru.
uulm n MaiIutt, was the scene ufo frr
last night when destroyed the Chl.
neee restaurant, the livery stable gud
10 us1u Bfus,' st1fe, the letter HsvIII
some stock that was oAtfiri out. run
h-u org mated Ia defective h4,U.
tho b. I'll. new tVo-,tUty uuiliug.
tho hOst structure Ia the tow. The
Juuusons we're well insured, but iUt
hotel carried no insurance.
San Fpnc SEQ CAL. Nh. WaIt,r.
the nilllOu are mine oWuuTHuI pxIrU-
Flve real estate holder of Salt Lakr. De-
In the city, He 10 accompanied 10,
John Ii. Walker, j. M.Bnffatt aru NJ
J. ChetsmAn, MT Walker ls uue
tue hrm Of Walker Brothvis, who wpIc
among the earliest residents 90 Sa.
LAKE Ihey were builders VI a puFti-l
o. the Union Palihc systum. I'm
walker Brothers uTe iutprpst,d /.
mines III California as wellA IL Uta, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

IN theI5th, making a total Of sg5, 900.
During the closing pefioi Ui tue
week Dalton made some rapid al
vaucts, closing IN the ueighbofhood Of
10 cauts. The properties are reported
10 be IN splendid shape, with some
shipping ore almOtt ready for the
matSet. Daily was very strong, wish
ths demand active, sales being made nj
IS and even better. Nothing new has
been heard f,gatdlng tbs Anticipated
dividend. Daly.Wesi made good gaiDs
~ the bidding, Gales being made
around $3.50 with the offerings ofttock
limited. The mines AMI mill ara In
splendid condition aud the we'll posted
are on the Lookout for early dividends,
EaRle maintained I've gain Of stfonath,
selling higher than iSr iou days past.
ualena attracted considerable Atteu-
ton and vas In COOL demlnd. Ihu
company has lust been listed with the
mining exchange. It, report was
very 4 altering one. Geysof remained
practically Stationary although toward
the close OF the week bidding was
higher. Horn Silver di1 little business,
hoiIets and buyers refusing to make
necessary concessions. suiptJents from
the properties ato beiug maintained
Ia coed shape, with the development
WORK progressing nicely. Little Pitis.
burg was active. but NJ slightly shaded
flgurrs.
Motrur was very active ut advarc.
Ing nguTBs, the close being above 81,
with only cOmUafauyely Hmali
amount NJ the stock offered. Tue Alfll
dividend having hnou passed for ptu'
Genital reasons, tho announcement ~
row made thst II will not be necessary
Tor the company 10 pass another Iay'
meet even during the ofeciiu n OF the
prospective new mill.
Mammoth was the great fainef o. thr
week, ling w TO 81 rom t2lj. Iuis
advance was uue 10 divideuI uHpeCla.
lions and very favorable Developments
n the properties. In the lover depths
tue high Rfaue uold ore that has made
The Mammoth famous has utt been
0peued up aud shipments Of the hiEh
grade rock Rfe nov being male. WINE
dividends may not be futumJd Within
the nsTt two month";, 1t viii MT b. duo
H. Inability ou the pr, Of the company
hut oulS desire 10 build w hanl.
some sutplus.
figures, bids Of sli bringing out little
stock. Silver King also made y strong
advance. no stock being offered under
Sl6.b0. win 80 70 freely bl,
Suuthlnu als1 made decided gallo,
-alss being made again close 70 the
81 mark. The sh1viug now bsiug
made by the mill N most encouraging.
Utah WAS strong,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
SOME UTAH VETERANS,
THATCHER, Arizona,
APfiis, 1885.

A"s ANAAahf HAfsfhAf
ApfiI $, 1885.
10 the Editor
Thinking ihAt It might he interesting
10 the resdefs Of the Nkws " know
that We too have some Of the old
Utah veterans 10 ArIzlns, 1 called on
n few OF them aud find the most u
them feel AZ II they had driiisd away
down here aud mad become almost
forgotten by their friends Ia Utah.
The frst I will mention IL our worthy
Stake President q. Layton, who was
born In Bediordshire, England, March
s, 1921. Brother Layton Ia one Of the
number who passed through this
country with the Mormon Battalion;
the history Of their ma ch 10 well
known 10 all. Then We iind him here
In his old age, whess he has done
more than any other man 10 redeem
this beautiful valley.
+. &, Merrill. Alai OF Battalion fame,
and our worthy Patriarch, was born
Ia the state u New York, November
~, 1920; Joined thu Church In 1883,
was ordained Patriarch by Johh
Henry Smith October rs. 1891.
n. q. Boyle, born h. 1924, In Tag.
we'll county, Va. Bro. Boyle ~as also
IN the battalion, anu IL h quite Inter.
csting 10 hear him relate the many
hafdships they passed through while
on that atdu0us Journey; he has also
iilleu several foreign missions aud has
bapt Led mAuy Into the Church Oi
Jesus Christ OF LAtisr-dAy sAintL
H. w. Alfred also ons VI the hardy
Pioneers was born Nov. ~, 1921. In
Bedford county, Team; Joined the
Church In an early day aud eau tell
whatit cost tho carly settlers 10 redeem
UlAh.
Euoch Burns the Oldest person W.
have living In this stake, was born
Nov. ., 1907, In Lower CsnAda, now
known A. Quebec. He l0lusd the
Church at Nsuyoo la 1889; emigrAtsd
10 Utah in 1860, ana has been on the
frontiers most of the tins since. III .
msny friends IN UtAh W sIsewhety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

People find just the help they 50 much
need, In lloud's Sar-apurilla, Il fur
ui-hcs the desired strength by puri.
lying, yitalying and curiching tho
blood, and thus build, mp the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system, Read this:
81 want TO praise Hoods Saraparilla.
My health run down, aud had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that I could not do
my own work. our physician gave mo
some help, bat did not cure, decided
10 Try Hoods Sarsaparilla, Soon could
do all my own homework. have taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
New Lumber Companies,

Toe following companies died arli.
cles OF Incorporation with the county
clerk this ailsrnoOni
Asper, Noal & company, the OF cot,
business and pursuit Of which IL TO
carry on anu conduct a general lumber
business The capital stock IL placed
nj $50, 900 taken by the following IN
corpofNton; William Aspet, william
7. NoAll, Mathew NoSll, RsbseeA J.
NoAll.Aspef AMI james +. smith.
Mathew Noan 10 president, James
r. Smith, vice President, anu William
Aspef, secretary AMI ttsas urer.
The state Lumber, Building a Man.
ufaoIuTlng company, win n capital
stock OF s2b, 900, taken by ths following
lnoOtpofAtOV. James Whitaker, Wi.
liam LanRlon, Thomas n. Mott, n. &.
christensen, J, 4. EmmsrsOn and J..
NJ. Emmettssn, James Whitaker Ia
president, secretary aud treasurer, anu
william LaugtOn IL president.
The object 0i tue company IL " carry
on lumber business ana deal In Pal nls
aud glAss At lnu premises known ~
Tho MasOn's Lumber company Oppo.
site toe Union Pacific depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
at all Druggists, Mostly rs
Cents a Bottle.

=, Munyon's Improved HON popslhic
Remedies act almost Instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rhou.
mAtlsm cured Ia from to 8 days. by
spopLA and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. CAtRrrh positively cured. Head
ache cured In minutes. Nervous dis
eases promptly cured. Kidney troubles,
l'ilos, Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female
complaints quickly cured. Munyon's
WALLER imparls new life and vigor "
weak and dtbilitated mon.
Personal l0'tsrs to Professor Munyon,
1000 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an.
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
niI for nosn,,i,l.. Idaho.

Wednesdays Idaho Daily states.
man; Colonel w. n. Dewey IL expected
TO arrive from piIuUuTg In about ten
dAys, anu shortly thereafter work will
De commenced on the construction OF
the 100000 20-stampl quartz mill bis
company viii erect a. Bonneville ~
work the ore from the rich Bonneville,
Florida HIN, Seventy niue ana Mother
Lode mines. Two or more carloads VI
tue machinery have already arrived
aud the remainder will ha unlOadeI nj
the iuuotiOu In = fow days.
The Booneyills mill viii be one ~
the fiuest ever constructed In thsWesi.
The stamps will each weigh l,lOO
POUNDS. There will be 10 ftue,NAu.
nes, ~ paus And u settlers, besides
other machinery VI improved pattern
used In the extraction VI gold, Power
for tho machinery will be Furnished
by tss two lOU'hofso power boilers anu
engines Of the latest mske.
In addition 10 tbs mil iha company
viii erect an electric hoist Aud place
three electric drills IN the mice. The
electrical machinery will be the fifsl Of
the kind ever useI In Idaho. The
ulrclT icity will be- generated by steam
power, au SO home power engine being
used. The ore VIII bu hauled from tue
mines 10 tue mill for q time, but a
ttHmway viii be put In as soon NJ piAc'
licHblu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
nich Goid ore.

salmon Guy, Idaho, Recorders H.
Buii has Just returned from tbs south
iork OF CaTmAn cTfek, where no has
been putt 4 IN the winter doing duyol.
Opmeut work ON tho BArnatO group, IN
which he has Interested some " BAL.
moo City's business mes. lie brought
down about 30 pounds OF specimen
gre, which IL probably the riohest ore
sver brought into Salmon from an un.
dsveioToI mine. One Of the pieces,
which weighs about ~ pounds, has
Two solid continuous veinlets Of gold
that are eight Inches long ana IRON
Two 10 three inches doep, running
through n. Another piece shows
about u s8.bunoh OF oosrso wire gold
10 = large money oombed cavity, that II
az coarte Ne baling wire. Among the
sptoinens " also n l0-pound rubyite
copper ore, that comes Out OF loot.
wall streak Of the same vein. lie
describes the vein asa contact assure,
from four " ~ feet thick, between
quAfiEite ana pofphyry. IL would
seem that, with such exceptionally
0Atse gold occurring 20 near tho sur.
ACE In suUh favorable geological sur.
tsundings, II could not help proving a
Profitable property, ~ not n BONANZA
dividend payer, with = little further
development IN depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

The direct line TO KsnsNs City, b.
Louis and Atlantic seAbOArd, Ia Wis
the Missouri Psoifio Railway, from
Pueblo, Through sleeping and chair
carr, ana all connect ms made In
Union dspotP In tho day time. II you
are going Essl and care for daylight
ride through tho grAHdest sosnefy Of
Tho Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway, Elegant chair cara
positively free to holders Of regular
train tickets.
Il. Il. KOOsER, &. F. 4 7. A.,
q Morlsn Block, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

TEANBTERs AND ORE HAULERs.
Tho BAN IN the besl, you know Il.
We Ihave special heavy 81 teAmslers'
gsArs, all sizvs OF farm wagons ard
saversl styles ami Sass OF extra heavy
ore wagon. All made throughout Of
the best of well seasoned timber and
Norway ironing. Write or osll on us
for prloss. Coop Wagon a Machine
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
COM NJ L X CIAL.

EALr LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
TodayA clearing house sxchAnKss
amounted TO 500, 6sS. Same day IAsI
year, fl67,6 500.
IODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New YOrk,-Silvsr, 67t; lead, $3.50.
L0Ddon.-sIlvsr, sid.
ORE AND BULLIOH.
w. =. Mccormick & Go. received TO-.
day! Silver anu lead ores, 81, 900;
HaNauer bullion, $3.50, Total,
IS, $50.
r. II, Jhns, & o.. resolved today;
Base bullion, $1,000.