davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
BOletin Mercanti1.

La Administration
de Administration, Derecho, Economic, Hacienda
Po itica.
una Revsta publca Epana
refeente aestasm materials
Apars yuua qpnaa ptgp [por
DIRECTORIES
P15ys:Co 14 % saxn1A' rg syasEisRS IA .as Aasass 5:E
'@ SAsS''s" SS1'N ss: S;ss:s Ss SS;1s $:s
JOSE PALENc1A.
AVOCADO
Precos de suscrpc6n Espaha las adyacentes
pesetas.Un ano 20 id-Extranjeo Utramar,
SUMARIO del ndmero de La administrator correspondence
de Junio:
Pags.
3o5 Ell mpuesto progressive Italia A. Bvunialt.
lo Los hozontes de la political concuon Pc
dro Estasen.
$50 De administration ucia H. Organization judicial icon.
tnuacion j Pedro Dorado.
351 La oropiedad en- Espaha ;" M. Ecude.
QUESTION DEL DfA
s5 Los piviegios aduneros de los fs<ocarres Jaeno
$50 " Un curse de Ferri en- Bruseas ., XXX.
INFORMACIoN
371 "Cr6nca poltica parlamenaia . J. Sanchez Guerra
377 Revsta fnanciera ., S. Martinez Paaco
3S4 "Revstas de revistas u, P Gonzalez J. Ontanon
3o5 BibLogra6a R. Aamra, BuyIa Dorado,
Campos E. de la Gandara, c. G., j. Verde Montenegro XXX
AIS Obras recbidas ..
Administration: Gale de Lepanto num- a. bao, Madrid
Agente Puerto Rico, A. LYNN. SUCESORA DE morris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
"WATERL 90 p, LlTIC0"
Elk AMEN CR1TICO
DE Las PRIECIPALns TRORfA1
uORRn QUE DnSOAHsA IL HDIYICIO
PoLfrIoo AoDERxo
DOH lGAkCl0 DlkZ CkAEJA.
s..ni hi ~,oIr,a usEasra aIa snrsscI
DHDlCAr0RlA.
LA RAxoH DAL rI1ULo.

LA RAZoH DEL rI1ULos
SunAMo-LuchemoA-H debef
sumplido-La generaoion que su-
be.-LA jussiciA humAnA-Preeax-
zoe criminAles. - La formula del
progrcso--Rl peogr~o y sus ma-
nifestACioncA LA opinion pdbliea.
Ri pcriodiamo--Lo que debe ear
el pcriodlAmo-Lo que % hoy 10
prxnsA.-LA prcnsa J las lsycA-
- po.iueA que debe ses In
| ,so.lkAo~.-O-onao % hAocn loa poll
ieos.--Como nacon los pArsidos-
Dus progrAnAs poGfsiooA--AKttn-
loa polillooA-kl cArnAvAl polfia-
| a.. AlseglAs poaiE!eAA- -- naRccxi-
4Sd poLs.os> poliaoc
La At4-o> .ae4A - Pranclpsos de-
arAa4esa --Anmaruoa auaaoerAgi
uA.-De-lrloa 3sa2oGrAslcos- -- Ia
.OuxxAa as - OAsc1rA-LAharsac
sonExA dcreeno. La lgaA.aAd -
a-AI- I--- - lgnAadAa ca 10 ASTORIA -
80 l9aA4asd aass - rAssaa~ La -
| aoeanIA--kA as asAAxug-A-Lca Aun
sos moacxaos---IA ssvulasadA- -
La sas.SAA.--CuafaAaos J ssoA4-
n aiAilaasa0s--PrcgAgAaaAA esmo
.esuraA ---CAaesx sosaA1---Annso
mlAa ] a@uAAliAA IL EAyos q
Ica exesxxA AHA va 10 aAvM- -
aogo J su@sA zAsaA-
lie vessA~na 10 In yseaiA q
huAsx1n Nnsx.Anvz1
rsszAa-Ca 1890 sEasssah -
Mvca se&n pAAa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
11.-TNTUAN-li

4.lmaoenistas importadores de
peovisionee. Venta a. DOR mayor.
Doefios de Ia antigus = acredita-
da F6br1ca de F6sfor0s, estableci-
da en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLVARy CGNILlA
-Dep6sito: Tetuzn 11s
f.
Agentes de Ia acfeditada marca
de cigarrill0s PaiaritoA Bellesa J
Lbertad.
Nbrica de :i00res de s0uas clase.
Admitau Rz6cares 6 consigna
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12

Importadores de mercancias de
todA Glasses y procedencias.
Ventas al poE mayor, Orus 2;::y
al detail, en- aus tiendas Flor do
Julio y Gallo de Oro, oalle de L.
FoxtaieEa esQuina 4 10 Orux.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
RGVISTl COhERCIlL.
Oh NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOk
OnaraNinnAa 6nranf0 lOa 6faa 1n z I de
MOvIMINNTO DE BUQURs
UNTRADAs DN TRAvHSfA

De Habana y escalas, vap. esp.
VI. Z. Villaverde, q s. de Ezquiags.
Balasquide y Go. 100 cts cigarrillos.
planas Rojo y 20, 30 cls Cigarrillo..
Barcel6 y 90. 95 ols cigafri To-. J..
Rotulsdo, 81 cis1 l fardo perleoh 0
de guerra.
De UadjS y escalas, vsp. esp
'Antonio Lopez" 8. de ExQuisga
eon carga general.
En- el proxlmo n1mero 10 Fest ma
remOs.
ayTRADAs On CABOTAJB.
Vap. esp "Vasco' de ~ ruts.
Col. esp. "Oonoepoion' de Qua
MICA.
Bdra. esp. "Pedrito" de- QUE r il.
Blra. esp "Osoar' De MsysRie.
Col esp ''Zaragoz>' de Are,ibo.
sALIDAS DB FnAvHEIA.
Para Habana J escalas, vap. esp.
Niceto, despachsdo por Sobriuos
% EEquiaga, l cl con 5 5000 or
sp Por j. Ochoa y HmnO, 80 sls
cate 47O0 kilos, 81 SIS maiz. 65 =.
almIdon. Por s.. de- LuinA 20
i s,s caie SOL kiloe. Por L per VI
llamil , o., 100 sts cate 1850 kslrs
For 3. de Izqu erdo. y 90, A 10 q.
f6 1927 kilos. Por a. Vioen.e 20 J . ,
800 pacAs t. baoo 1880 klloe. POI
Z AnAs 4 joy %, A pAcas Ab o.
1856 kilos. Por Oaldas y o. 81 -ls
slx. 10 SIS m,dou. Por SesrA !!
alsu, l56 sls mAls. Por b 'nvst
,rtoEa y %, 3 sls q mid6o, 300 3 :
mails. Para MatAnEas, pr 5. De
a. Fgueroa y c.. 81 sc cate 1890
K io-. Para OlenIuegos. por y dv
L quiags, 80 s[. Gale 55!5 klo .
Por J. Oehoa y Hmno, I35 sIs cafe
1224O k or.
PAsa ST Th pmss, vap. esp. m
L. V,llsverde" tespaohsdo por So
orinos dc Erquiaga, en- lssUe.
Para 10 Isia vap. ing. ArkadiA
despa> hsdo por i.stimer y Fetnsn
des, con cargo dc tr9 1sitc.
aALIDAs Do CABorAJR
Col. esp. Clementina pars
NAguAbo y Hu macao.
Col. csp "B Jrinquen" para Are
cibo.
Bdrs. zap. "Reina del Mar" par'
Vega baiA
Col esp. 'PfovidenelA' para Fa
Ijardo
Bdfs. ep. 'PAquit." para AguI
dilia.
Gal esp "Eena" para Aqua iill
IL Msyag
Col. cap "Pepl,o" para May
gus
bdfa- esp. maria AftAa par
lVseques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12

Bag amer Gabrielle" eAfEaa 10
Is ssg. esp sAr Jos6 deseassAa
Go
bs"R esq. "Magafisa saa'x
deseAfsa ado.
CAFOYAJD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
EUTRADAB On OABOTAJH

Vap. esp "Vasco' de ~ ruta.
Col. esp. "Oonoepoion' de Qua
MICA.
Bdra. esp. "Pedrito" de- QUE .
Bira. esp 'Oscar' Dc MaysRtie..
Col esp 'Zaragoz~' dc Are,ibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12

IN kNAItl aIA l1k A.IAEkTS
s-zs ss-sassaeAA9s s.as - aS@aa&xsssz -
- svxA EaaasAAae sasA aswssas q.
ass1s~a sA s&snsNaSs. asasaasa sssa.s~AA
Ss assassSnsa swssa gasa - sAAAza@s
sassssAsas4.se1. $50 &. MAssa. tsa Asa1-
as As - ~ ss4assssa eagasaa , II 4
~ nss@A. AaA@ - - ase3aAAA Aaasxss4s
ssas2 &asS Axaas "a asszae4 ssss.Gaam
ssassssse sssssss.s2aes zas~as4 t&f3 90 -
as~sa - Asa aA4asGa4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12

Gel. esp "Eae.aass" peas'essr
q rep ~I~asA lascsAAa Ia
Fsp esp IT, BssA* a&ss As c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
FILETE8.

Para cajas de tabaco desds
25 centavos hasta l peso mi
liar.
Litogratla del RoLEr1N, de
A. Lynn Sucesora de Morris.
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12
Successor de Boldoy.
San Francisco a

San Francisco 81.
Constante y selecto surtido dc
calzado y otros artfculos de no.
vedad, precios sumamente mo.
dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-08-12

'PasA0oSas on BuQuAs m Pro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-20
Strangers Friend society.

Mrs. Macintosh, president Of
the Strangers Friend Society,
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Hebron and
others of the members have per-
fected arrangements with Profess
sor Zamloch, by which the latter
will given another of his marvel
Gus Entertainments for the benefit
of the society at Y. M. G. A. hall
on Monday, February oath. Pre-
sident and Mrs. Dole have pro-
missed to attend, together with
many members OF the Legislature
and leading society people. The
success of the affair is assured in
advance. Tickets will be on sale
at Hobron's drugstore on Friday
morning, and there will be no ex-
ira charge for reserved seats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-20
ABOUT TOE TOBACCO PLANT
Arabian Fable of the origin of the
Great Narcotic.

DR.. G. n. Ellinwood, in his
lecture on Tobacco" at Cooper
Medical College, San Francisco,
recently, very aptly began his re-
marks with the Arab fable of the
origin of the great narcotic:
A frozen serpent, warmed by the
prophet, swore by Allah that it
would bite its benefactor. The
prophet would not permit the
breaking Of AN oath sworn by
Allah and let the ungrateful snake
bite him. But he sucked the
venom from his wound and spat
it upon the ground, and from that
spot Immediately sprang up the
tobacco plants, which combines
in itself the venom of the serpent
and the compassion of the pro-
Dhet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Pleasant Parental surprise to a.
Young Miss.


Young miss.
Miss Tillie Hoting was tender
ed birthday surprise party yes
terday afternoon, by her parents.
The double parlors were set with
prettily decorated tables. After
the refreshments, the parlors we're
cleared for dancing. Several of
the young guests took turns at the
piano.
Those present were Miss Nc
Intyre, Miss McInerny, Mabel
Ena, Mary Ena, Helen Macfar-
lane, Lady Macfarlane, Olga Ber-
ger, Jennie Giffard, Miss Juliet
King, Helen Robertson, Grace
King, Abbie Campbell, Alice
Campbell, Frances Eaton, Elvira
Hapai, Minnie Schmidt, Alvena
Dellex, Una Widemann, Marion,
Logan, Bertha Conradt, LAM
Ward, Iwalani Jaeger, Alice Jones,
Mary Rice, Anna Rice, Clara
Ena, Lorna Iaukea and Mabel
Phillips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-20
Today'S Reception.

The reception rendered by
United States Minister Willis
and Mrs. Willis to Brigadier-
General r. II. Warfeld, n. G. c.,
Surgeon Mum, Lieutenant Lis
SAX, Lieutenant Newcombe and
Lieutenant Treat, U. S. A., takes
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Legation. Mrs. Treat, Mrs.
Mum and Mrs. Newcombe will
assist Mrs. Willis in receiving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-20

A fine assortment of Island
views colored and uncolored.
Special orders taken for coloring
photos. King Bros, Hotel st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-20

When you have picture framing
done at King Bros you get the
benefit of fifteen years experience
without extra charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22
WEST BADEN's Boor.
Talk of the Projected Mill Between
Corbett and Sharkey.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21-No-
tice that an attempt will be made to
hold the projected mill between Cor
bett and Sharkey at West Baden
Springs, has been received here; but
there is no probability that the scheme
will be countenanced by the state
authorities
Governor Matthews had such a pro-
tracted legal fight with O'Malley and
the Columbian Athletic club of Lake
county before he finally mastered that
organization, that he would not con-
sent to even one fight in the state, but
would take proper steps to prevent it.
He says he will permit no violation of
the law if he has notice that its viola
ton is contemplated, and the courts
have made the law against prize fight
ing so plain that he hopes no attempt
will be made to invade this state for
such purpose.
The only way a fight can occur
here" said he, is for parties to slip
into the state for that purpose. and
when they do this, they will be prompt
ly followed and arrested, wherever they
may co.
With the executive sustaining this
attitude, there is little probability that
Lee Sinclair will encourage Corbett and
Sharkey to come to West Baden with
a view of fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22
TINTIC MINER JoTTINGs.
The Strike in the Humbug a Mo

The Strike in the Humbug n Most
Important One.
A steam hoist is being erected on the
Keno.
The whistle on the new hoist of the
Tesora-I Independent was sounded on Mon
day.
George Wilson is doing the assessment
work OH the Last Chance and Triangle
below the Bullion-Beck.
Work has been resumed on the Morning
Glory at Diamond. a carload of ore will
be shipped next week.
a trial run of the South Swansea was
made this week, and Director c. "
Wheeler advises us that it works to per-
lection.
1t is reported that a very fine body
Of galena ore, running $50 ounces silver,
has been uncovered in the Four Aces.
Jones and Scott. Of Provo, have taken
the contract to grade the wagon road
to the Humbug mine for S699. 20. Roadway
TO be eight feet wide in excavation and as
much more as the excavation will make.
Robert hirklnan showed up some very
good looking samples from a. claim he
recently located about three miles north
of Eureka No assays have as yet been
made, but Mr.. Kirkman thinks he has a
good thing.
a new ore body was encountered in the
Yankee Girl Wednesday. Manager Wal
ley advises us that sinking will be con-
unued for $50 feet more and no shipments
Will be made from the property until the
shaft is put through the pyrities.
President Myers advises us that he COM
menced work with three men on the
General Loga9 last Monday morning.
lie states that a cry encouraging change
in the ground AS already been shown.
The first sale OF South Swansea stock
on the Salt Lake exchange was made
Monday, when 100 shares was sold at 20
cents. AS this property is constantly i'm
proving, the stock is bound to go up and
1t is considered a remarkably good buy
at the figure quoted.
W. II. Benge IS feeling much eIated over
a recent strike made east of Diamond
Doc" has had assays running as high
as Sc ounces silver and $500 gold and
says that he has a good sized streak of
this ore That part of the district is
destined to be big producer in the near
future
L. Z. Ritter and c. V. Wheeler have
bonded the Rover claim to P j. Dom
ohue, G. H. Robinson and Others the
The Rover is very promising claim in
Mammoth Hollow, and proper develop
ment viii make producer.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the Gle
opatra, the shaft having been sunk to a
depth Of about sixty feet. A whip was
il is expected to reach bed rock in a day
or two. Sinking viii be continued to a
depth of twenty feet below the bed rock
when croSs-cut viii be driven with the
expectation of cutting the Swansea vein
we are advised by Manager Tetro that
a body of quartz, which looks very PROM
ising, was encountered the fore part of
the week. but as yet no pay ore has been
struck The Tetro is in the same local
lty as the Humblg and Godiva, and it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22
mines, MINING AND STOCKS.

highway to wealth and opulence.
These gentlemen are from San
Miguel county. Colorado, where, about
eight miles northeast from Telluride, in
the San Juan mountains, they have
discovered and opened a prospect that
promises TO rival in the wealth of its
ores the Little Johnnie mine, of Lead
vile, or the Tom Boy mine, at Tel
luride.
After several months of hard work
Russell, Brown, Forth and Wilson have
opened up a four-foot body of ore in
the bottom of their 32-foOt shaft that
is perfectly lousy with gold; and after
sinking little on this fine showing,
they brought 200 pounds of the mineral
to this city. and yesterday received as
says showing that the ore carried values
of $4,000 in gold to the ton, making the
lot worth about $4,000.
The claim is called the Sixteen to
One" The boys are for free silver, yet
they struck it rich in gold, and they
are deserving of their success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22

An item appeared in a morning print
yesterday to the effect that the Penn
sylvania Smelling company had an
nounced that for the present it would
discontinue the purchasing of lead ores.
This announcement caused some
commotion in the ranks of the lead
producers of shis city until it was
learned that the statement was not
literally true.
Mr.. Frank officer, manager for the
company in this city, stated to Her
aid representative yesterday that his
company had not ceased purchasing
lead ores, bua, as it had d large amount
of this class, Of ore on hand, it would
not buy as much of lit at present as had
been purchased in the past, especially
as the metal market just now was very
uncertain.
The Germania, on the other hand, is
in the marked as usual, as is also the
Kansas City Consolidated Smelling and
Refining company, and the Hanauer
sn1elter.
But how long these concerns viii con-
tinue to buy. and TO what extent the
lead producers of Utah win be able to
ship. depends entirely upon the market
is evident that there will soon be a
close down all around, as it was an
nounced yesterday afternoon that the
s1nelteTs here had received advices
from the east that the lead quotations
for today would drop TO $3.50; and
within the past few days a prominent
mining man OF this city was advised
epy friend in the east that 1T was the
Intention OF gold standard men to break
silver down to Is cents an ounce.
With such a condition Of affairs eX-
listing every silver and lead producer
in the state and in the United States,
for that matter. will be compelled to
stop work; and many mine owners are
even now considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of closing down, as they do not care
to gut their properties just TO keep men
employed, or at a Iuinous loss feeling
perfectly satisfied that with the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket an era Of
prosperity will again dawn upon this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22

the latter in kind of trough, which
is flied with sand, the depth of sand
above the top of the rail being regu-
lated according to the speed OF the cars
to be stopped. The sand tracks and the
regular tracks are interlaced and the
cars are switched from the second to
the first whenever the hand brakes on
them appear insufficient to stop them at
the point needed On a gravity track
Of a grade like that in Dresden yard,
cars can easily acquire considerable mo-
mentum when they are heavily loaded
and a. strong wind is blowing behind
them, while light cars moving in the
face of strong head wind find the
grade none too steep to give gravity
motion. The use of gravity for shift
ing cars in this yard has been very
economical. Formerly the 1000 cars
which passed Dresden for other destina-
ttors were held on an average of
tWenty-one hours before leaving. Now
they remain but five hours. There are
thus saved by concentration of the
switching work formerly done in four
different places, and by improved meth
DDS, sixteen hours per car. The saving
is thus practically equal to adding 16x
2,000-24, or 1888 cars per day, to the
total number available for traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22
stock Exchange Meeting.

The governing board of the stock
exchange met in special session yes
terday to hear the report of the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
claim of the association against James
H. Bacon. ex-treasure~ of the ex-
change; and also the application of Mr..
Bacon to settle with the exchange in
accordance with his proposition as
previously submitted.
The report was accepted, and a meet
ing will be held Immediately after the
call next Wednesday, when the
members will vote upon the adoption of
the recommendations of the committee
and also upon Mr.. Bacon's proposition,
and the result of this vote will be final
Absent members will be allowed to
vote by proxy, and each member will
be entitled to two votes, which will be
as follows:
For or against Bacon's proposition. -
For or against the conmittee's
recommendation.
1t is understood that the committees
report recommends that strong meas
ures be taken to collect the amount due
the exchange from Mr.. Bacon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22
MERouR MERCURY NOTES.
Items of Interest from Utah's Great
Gold Camp.

Uoiu NsisnD.
The Mercur Gold Productive company
have put IN within and are now drifting
on the property.
j. B. Williams returned to the camp
Wednesday from the Anderson group.
where he has been doing some good work
j. Raddatz of the Glencoe property left
camp for the mine Tuesday. He speaks
encouragingly of his property.
Nicholas Learer and Sam McConkie
have taken a contract on the Benson
property in the western foothills They
report everything looking very encourag-
ing.
The parties having the contract on the
La Clgales, in the western FOOTHILLS, have
finished their first 100-foot contract. 1t is
reported that good work is being done on
this property.
An accident happened over in the Peep
stone mining district in which Frank
Drake got the worst end of it. 1t seems
as though ne was engaged at work in
the shaft, which is about thirty-five feet
deep, when he was overcome by black
damp. He was taken from the shaft by
Burton and Charles Holes. He laid I'M
conscious for three hours.
Toney Merrill and Billy Stone had
peculiar experience at the Wonder shaft
Tuesday night. When they stepped off
the bucket at the top after firing a round
OF holes, they We're deafened and nearly
scared to death by an explosion just be-
meath the bucket. The fuse with a stick
OF giant powder attached had caught to
the bucket and luckily for the boys did
not explode till the top was reached.
Another important deal in the camp has
Just been consummated, and by its terms
George H. Gillett of New York city be-
comes the owner of a most valuable piece
of property. The transfer was from J.
L. Lalzin, Glen r. Boutwell, George Row
land and Scott Lisle to Mr.. Gillett of the
Sage Hen group of claims, which lie just
south of the now famous Sacramento.
On the west of Sage Hen is the Herschel,
on the east the Hillside, and on the south
the Raven and Matte. The Sage Hen
group takes all the property between
these properties. AS the stupendous ore
bodies of the Sacramento are pitching
directly into the Sage Hen, and only
about 800 feet away; as the Herschel tun-
mel is driving directly toward it, and is
now in good ore: as the Hillside tunnels
are also driving ahead in the direction of
these claims, and as the apex of the vein
from the south shows it pitching to the
north and east. it can readily be seen
what a great prospective mine is within
the Sage Hen lines. Mr.. Gillett. we I'M
derstand, has procured the property for
some wealthy New York gentlemen, who
propose to commence operations very
soon. Mr.. S. T. Phoenix engineered the
proposition through. All parties are very
reticent regarding the price paid, but we
have it on good authority that $4,000 is
the amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-22
Ii HUNG CHANG.
Gentleman from the Orient VIII
Have a High Old Time.

GenfteTnfn from the Or1SnE W He
Have a High Old Time.
NEW YORK, Aug. Iii Hung
Chang will leave England on Saturday
and should reach New York on August
28 He will be formally received by
President Cleveland, probably on Gov
ernoTs Island. While he is here, his
countrymen will give for him a great
dinner in Chinatown. The dinner will
cost more than $4,000, and some of the
dishes are already in course of prepara-
ton play founded on the life Of
Confucius is also proposed. A tri-
umphal arch viii be erected, and every
one of his countrymen wall contribute
lantern with his name on it to the
decoration of the arch. On the follow
ing Sunday, Ii will visit General
Grants tomb and in the evening he will
dine with John Russell Young and
other Americans, with whom he be-
came acquainted in China.
On Monday, August 1, the party will
go to West Point, where a military re-
view will be held. On Tuesday, the
chamber of commerce of New York
will give a reception and dinner for the
great man. and on Wednesday he will
visit Brooklyn. Then he will go to
Philadelphia and get a days rest.
After that he viii take i'm Niagara
Falls and then go west.