davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
by GEO. K. BLAIR. Deputy ois srS.
MUTUAL STOCK ASSOCIATION.

NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stocs no ders of tho Mutual stock
Association VIII be held at the ore Of tho
Newman. oft hoo Co, No. o. south Main
str Get, salt Lake CITY, Utah, on , onday even
ing, sept u, 1897, at $50 clock for the pur.
pose OF hosriDg the annual report, tue eiec.
ton OF Ulcers and directors for the ensuinr
year. md the transaction of such otner bust,
ness Us may properly be hrougnt before the
meeting. ARTHUR PAHsuN-,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
EOTiCE.

ulHE ANNUAL nEET1NG OF THE
L stockholders OF the Deseret Nowe Com
pNny. for tho election of dircctora for the
ensuing year and for the transaction e. 6uch
other bufiness az may properly come bet re
the ~ eetng, will lie nod at The ONCE OF me
Temple street. salt ate CITY. on saturdnY
September 20 lsp7 at IL O'Clock m.
iALT LAKE CITY. Angus 20 1891,
Jon i 4. EVANS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

And In accordance with law and the order
of the board uf Directors made on said I'd day
OF July, l-y7 so many shares of each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary, Wi he sold
al tho ONCE OF aecretary No IL West irst
South street. Salt LAKE cay, Utah, on Tuesday
tho 3l,t day OF August. ibei, NJ O'Clock p IN
10 pay delinquent assessment thereon together
with costs Of advertising aud expense otsGle,
IHANK \. TAYLOR,
secretary Buckeye Mining Company.
tie order of the Bosrd OF Directors the tim >
Of ntoyo sale is postponed until Wednesday,
september 18th. lsy3. at O'Clock p m.
FuANkY TAYLOR. secretary.
Salt Lake 1 ity, August 20. 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
NOT oE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
N holders of the bingham Placer Mining
COMPANY Limited will Ne held at the COM
pnny'R Office, 20l Mccormick Block Saturday.
october gud at eleven O'Clock M. For tho
purpose OF taking action upon the matter Of
increasing the Capital stock OF the company.
for the purpose of acquiring ADDITIONAL
properly. =, . fEAEsON, secy.
sALT LAKE, sept. ~. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

NNE GRAY nonsE. ABOUT ! YEARS
~ old, iron gray name and tan. been cut
on lett lore foot with wire. no brands per
IL Inc above described animal Is not claimed
and taken away on or before Monday, NO LIN
day of september 1871, 1t will be sold at City
JOHN o MA1ToN.
City foundkecpor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
sTocKHolpeR RS MEETING.

VyURRE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Cnrisa Gold Mining
company held 90 the once of l.. L williams,
In the Hooper building, sat Lake CITY. Utah,
on the ltth day Of september. 1891, at II O'Clock
IA IN. for the purpose OF clecting board OF
directors. precedent. vice -president treasurer
aud secretai of said COMPANY TO serve until
the next annual meeting of the stockholders
and until their suceessors shall he elected and
qualified.
salt Lake City, August 18th, 1891.
GEORGE ". KEEL,
Secretary.
GEO. A LOWE, As executors OF he
NJ u. soMLE,, estate OF 10 liver Rob
l.. u. GOLIATH,
H. O hOBERrs,
wAIDEMAR VAN COLT,
&. Ai. fOKBES,
7. l. WILLIAMS,
Stockholders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

VoU ARE HKREBBY REQUIRED 20
Il appear in an uction brought aeainst yo9
by tho above named piaintn IN the bsuits
Court Of the hire Judicial district OF the ssn"
plant II led therein within ten days exclusive
q tho day OF serylee> after me sea
vice on you ,, OF c ,nis summons served
out Of this county bnt 10 this district ml'hn
twenty days; otherwise within forty uaya OF
Judgment by default Will be taken agAni YOU
recording 10 the prayer Of said bmendod com
The said action IS brought to have judgment
AgAInst defendants for IL 900 damages, hhu iui
al general ana proper reliet, and Ioi cus;'i
alleged TO DO damages sustained by plalnnh
by reason of the defendants violating the
terms of certain contract entered INTO ~,
tween the plaintiff and defendants about ms
month Of Apri, 1874 by which defendants
employed plainuff a. travelling sslesnah "
solicit and take order. and 20 he.i goods anu
clothing Known 3Ea called 'Ihe HAPPY
Home" during the ensuing season for fall ana
winter, being tho fan OF iapt And the winter o.
1885, and 1895; that plaintiff has compleo iuIy
with the terms OF said contract, but defendants
have violated the same in THE; that they nave
failed and refused TO furnish tho plalnuh Wlin
a iino OF samples or the price lists thereei "
which the plaintiff was to solicit take orders,
etc. and on or about May sth. 1874. wrongfuuy
and against the consent Of plaintiff dlscharges
the plaintiff from further service under nhlu
contract. all to plaintiff damage 10 the sum o'
And you are hereby notified that II you fan
TO nppoar'nnd answer the satd amended cuul,
plant as above required. the said plnIntlh WI
apply TO the court for tho relief demanded
Wltness the Hon orabe Judges and tho Seal o,
the District Court OF tho Ihlrd
Judicial District, IN and for the
tsEAL.l State of Utah, this SYST day OF july
In the year OF our Lord one thon
sand eight hundred ana ninoD
DAVID @. DUNBAR, CLERK.
by GEO. f. BLArR. Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

Mary j. Chapman plaintiff, Va Joseph P.Flan.
agan, Mary E Flanagan and Margaret
Mitchell BIyth, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
NOTICE.
In tho District Court Probate Division, Third
Judicial District. in and for salt Lake
County, state Of Utah.


>voTICE is HEREBY ',1vEN THAT JOHN
N u. Hansen. administrator OF he estate
tlement and Med In sad Court, his final ac'
count OF his administration OF SAID estate an d
petition fol- final distribution OF the residue OF
said esIae among the persons entitled there
To- and that saturday, the 18Th day Of sep
tetn6er, A. ID, 1897 at 9:J O'Clock a. IN, at tn .
Cont Room Of said Court, in the county Court
House salt Lake Citg and County, Utah. has
bern duly appointed by the Judge OF snid
Court, for the settlement of said account ana
time and plate any person interested IN said
ests o may appear and show cause. # any
there be- why said account should not be ret
Ne prayed for.
Dated eptember !; lsy1;
DAVID O. DUNBAR
CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

In the matter OF tue cstate OF Shrhh y. HARDY ,
deceased.
Order 10 show cause why order of Sale of
real estate should not be made
~ W. HARDY, THE ADMlNIsTRAToR
~. OF the estaio Of sarah c Hardy. dc.
ceased. having filed his petiiioa herein, duly
verified, praying Tor an order OF sale of the
real estate OF sid oct edo mt. for the pu potes
therein setforth. 1t 10 therefore ordci Gu thai
AL persons intoreeiod IN thc estate OF SAT-
saturday the Dineth day OF October. A. ID
1897, at $3.50 o'clocs am. ut 'ho court room OF
city and county of salt Lake, Utah, TO show
cnusc why IN order should NOT be granite d TO
the. SAID administrator, to soil so much OF tn o
real estate Of a i'd deceased at private sale ss
shall be necessary, and trnt copy of this
order be published at least four succeesi"o
weeks In the Deteret scmi Weekly Newa,
n newBpaper priutc and pubUshcd In said
Witness my hand this sth day of
lsEAL. September. a. D 1891.
OGDEN uiLEs. Judge.
DAVID O. DUNBAR. CLERK.
by K, q. NEDALL, Deputy.
Young and Moylu at ornoys.
In Ordinance increasing tho number Of mon
on the police ,oree of SAT- Lake City
lie It ordained by tho city Council OF salt
Lake CITY;
SECT o. /. That tho Bosro OF Police and
FIRE Commissioners OF ealt L1ke city is here.
ed policeman. to no assigned 10 duty at Libcr-
iy Park. and such other places within the city
us the pub &c service maj require
Section II. This ordinance shall take effect
upon its approval
Passed hy the city Council OF salt Lake City,
tate of Utah July 9Th, l.gI, title approved
and referred to the Mayor for HIS approval.
(eEAL) DAVID :. EMkki,
CITY Recorder
Approved this the 9th day OF July A b 1891
JANE GLES DINNlNG, Mayor
STATE or UTAH. -
City and county OF salt Lake. ~
!, David :. Emery, recorder In and for salt
Lake CITY. tate Of Utah do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full. true
and correct copy OF an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance increasing the number q men on
the police force OF salt Lake Guy" passed by
the City Council of sard city July 9th. 1877.
and approved by the Mayor July 9th, 1897. ns
appears of re, ord in my oflce
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed Tho corporate sea-
IsEALl of said city this 2srd day Of July. a.
DAVID 3. EMERY,
City II ocordcv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

In tho District Court OF the Third Judicial
District of the state of Utah, County
of salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

Charles NJ. Bell plaintih Us l.. c. wachsnuth
a Fred II. Whchsmuth, as partners doing
business in the firm name OF l., u WAeh'
smuth 4 Co. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

In tho District Court. Probate Division. Third
judicial District In and for salt Lake
County, etato OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
81 tiNioNS.
ON AMENDED COMPLAINT.

In tho District Court of the Third Judicial dis'
trict OF the state of Utah, County
of salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Buckeye Mining Company, situation OF prin.
cipRl place of business No. II West First
south street, salt Lake city, Utah.
NY oTIUE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described stock. on
account OF assessment levied on the Ind day
OF July, 1871. the several amounts set opposite
the names OF The respective shareholders as
faliOuas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

An Ordinance leyylng the tax and for the as
easement OF the property on the south sdo
of Second South street, between second
and Fourth East streets. within sewer
District No. ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

At the Oklahoma experiment station
II large quantity of excellent pastuTage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
LleAL EoTtcE.

In the Dintric. Coud NJ the Third Judioia
District In ana for salt Lake County,
state OF Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

In the matter OF the cs, ate OF sarah q. Hardy
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

An ordnance leyyinr . taA on the assessed
value OF the taxable property within
the corporate limits OF sat Lake CITY,
County of salt Lake. State of Utah. for
the wear 1897.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

the old Tweed days. AS politician
he at one time stood high in the conf
dence Of the arch-manipulator of steals
and deals. He fought and bled in the
war and retired with the rank of cap
tain. He was the friend and confident
Of Mr. A. T. Stewart, and as such
known to every drygoods man in the
city. Between the two, master and
man, there was a bond, the secret of
which no one has ever been able to ex-
plain. But with the death of Mr.. Stew
art in 1881 came the decline. Keller
was discharged and put out on the
world. He struggled for six or seven
years, failing in successive specua-
lions, until at last his savings were
gone and he was beggar. His chill
dren had grown up in poverty and were
unable or unwilling to help him. He
was employed by Mr. H. b. Sire, where
he passed bogus order for $25. The
gates of Sing Sing opened and closed
upon him. At So years old he was a
felon. His life since he came into the
world again has only one story. Beg
ging or borrowing from those who had
known him in better days, generally
starving, until at last he committed
the act which has led him second
time to Jail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

proudly pulls out, haals n considerable
load and demonstrates q vast economy
over horse power even in this day Of
cheap horsehesh. Small as the invest
ment was for the whole property, the
ratio Of operating expense is very light
In running the line the boy surveyor
humored the topography Of the region
with which he had to deal and did not
contract for any deep cuts or for any
rock work. The stony, gravelly sur
face was easily converted into solid
road bed. The rails used were Of steel,
T-shaped, and the llghtest rails made
OF this description, weighing but eight
pounds to the yard, The cross ties
were Of chestnut three and a half feet
long, four inches face and three inches
thick. The gauge is 26 inches. The
grade, as before stated, in its steepest
part Is $40 feet to the mile. The whole
cost OF constructing the railway was
at the rate Of $500 per mile. The exlg-
encies of Tyler's railroad building did
not compel any bridge building enter
prise and there were no intervening
valleys between the termini of the road
that could not be rounded at their
heads, and the only structure necessary
were a. few low tunnels.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

A Portrait of the Great Assassin"
M. Victor Berard was a professor for
several years at public school in Con-
stantinople, and in the Revue de Paris
draws a portrait of the Sultan which
confirms others recently printed; Abdul
Hamid is gentle, shy, civil man, rath-
err cold at first interview but whose
manner becomes winning on better ac-
quaintance. His temper is even, his
address affable, his native intelligence
above the average, but his culture is
nil. The gross farces Of the Turkish
stage and penny horrible" French lit
erature are his great delight He has
ordered the whole of Xavier de Monte
pin to be translated for him. His piety,
perhaps stimulated, is narrow and
superstitious, and his private life seri-
Gus and indeed austere. The most Sc
we're young Turks admit that for CEN
turtles the Ottoman throne has not been
occupied by a man so little sensual.
Ambassadors have all been charmed
by Abdul Hamid, and many have not
got over this pleasant impression. 1t
is due to the extreme politeness of this
autocrat, to his attention to their re-
marks, his apparent assent to every
one of their conclusions The proofs
he gives of hard work, goodwill, and
scrupulousness appeal to even the most
liberal young Turks like Murad Bey
A great effort or long habit is necessary
to mistrust or disbelieve a man who
seems so upright and who certainly is
unhappy Everything in his attitude,
words, and even silence, his sudden
pinching of the lips, starts of the body,
wandering looks and the pallor OF the
cheeks disguised by powder-every-
thing shows unreasoning, incurable
fear in the successor Of the unfortun-
ate Aziz and Murad. 1t is the key to
his character Fear has subdued in
him pride, passion, and vices, but 1t
has also killed generosity, straightfor-
wardness, honor, and all sentiment fur
Their than that of self-preservation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

line, is rated two-horse power, stands
upright, is double acting, reversible,
and makes 800 revolutions a minute
The boiler is also two-horse power,
upright, holding six gallons OF water
1t generates steam rapidly, can get
steam in five or six minutes, and uses
but little fuel. The car on which the
engine and boiler are placed is 16 feet
long by four and one-half feet wide.
The top of the smoke stack is seven
feet from the top Of the rails. The
wheel base is five and half feet. The
engine is duplex and with the boiler
is of the high speed order. The engine
and boiler and the car on which these
are mounted cost less than $500.
The further equipment of the Bucks
Hill line consists of two cars each four
wheeled and each having capacity Of
$500 pounds. The miniature train
which Tyler with his self-made engine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

tricts with schemes to destroy the
principle of home rule. These dis
tricts are loyal to Purroy and are con-
trolled by him. Sheehan, Purroy says,
caused the defeat Of the regular demo-
cratic nominees for the assembly in
these districts and fomented opposi-
ton to the regular organization in
them. The anti-Purroy leaders in these
districts recommended open primaries,
lasting seven hours, although they
were restricted to two hours in the
other districts, the object being, it was
said, to give everybody, whatever his
politics, chance to vote, provided he
was a friend of Sheehan's. The Tam
many executive committee approved
This plan, as did the committee on or
ganization. Protests we're filed against
the regular committees in the Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth districts, signed
by several thousand Tammany demo-
Gratis. tAl1M
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

The members OF the regular commit
tees of these districts, under the lead
ership OF Purroy, then met at their dis
trict headquarters and defed the tiger.
The meeting In the Thirty-fifth 6Is-
trict, at which Purroy spoke, was by
far the llveller of the two. Purroy
there threw Off the mask and paid his
compliments to Sheehan. One Of his
lieutenants moved the appointment Of
John P. Reilly, Henry Trott and Chas.
Sotaldo as inspectors Of the district
primary, and the motion was carried
by a vote Of 300 to 8. The designation
Of these inspectors had been the bone
Of contention at the afternoon meeting
in Tammany hall The Purroy men
were convinced that the Tammany ex-
ecutive committee, acting on the advice
OF Mr.. Sheehan, would take the selec-
ton out Of their hands, and they re-
solved to forestall the wigwam leader.
"This resolution is proper" said Pur-
roy, but 1t will not avail in Fourteenth
street, where the putative leader, John
c. Sheehan, has determined you shall
be disfranchised in the primaries. He
intends to use the methods Of a high
wayman, and your resolution will be
buried when 1t reaches the men he con-
trolls In Tammany Sheehan started In
to wreck the Tammany organization In
this district. The voters who are in
the democratic party in this city will
not tolerate a defaulter at the head Of
Tammany Hall. Sheehan's knowledge
of thefts in Buffalo, which caused him
to fee that city, may point him the
way to steal primaries here, but while
he can win here by might in setting up
a so-called leadership Of his own max
ing, 1t is our duty to resist his every
step until no one in Tammany hall
will own the dishonored leadership of
discredited man."
These pointed remarks of the fight
ing county clerk seemed to strike re-
sponsive chord In the hearts Of those
present, and Mr.. Purroy then went into
some matters of Tammany history. He
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

told of a conference with Richard
Croker, in Saratoga, before Sheehar
was selected as leader by the former
Tammany boss"
II then told him" said Purroy, "thai
he would make the greatest mistake Of
his life If he named Sheehan. My
warning came true at the famous Sa-
voy dinner. We all recall the dis
graceful scene when Registrar Reilly
and other leaders interrupted their
guest, Mr. Croker, and told him they
would have none of Sheehan. Do any
Of you here believe the people of New
York will intrust their local govern
ment to Tammany hall while that or
ganization has at its head man who
was VIGOROUSLY corrupt in public Of
! flce?"
Everybody present agreed with the
speaker in this very plain talk and a
resolution was passed unanimously
providing for the appointment of cleo
ton inspectors independently of the &C
ton of the wigwam leaders. Thus the
Purroyites defied the Sheehanites to dG
their worst.
The conclusion came when the come
mittee on organization met in Tamt
many hall to ratify the decision Of the
subcommittee in the matter of open
primaries in the two districts named.
This was promptly done, when the
Purroyites filed out of the building and
gathered at the Morton house, where
they began to plan for the extension Of
the new Tammany Hall into every dis
trict in the city.
AS to the personal careers Of the two
men now so conspicuous in local poll
tics. Henry d. Purrov was born in
Fordham, Westchester county, on Aug.
27, 1848. He became citizen of New
York city by annexation in 1874. He
was educated 1T st. Johns college,
Fordham, and was admitted to the bar
in New York city in 1869. He was a
schoolmate, at st. Johns, of Tammany
Boss John Kelly's son, and was on
friendly terms with that leader before
the annexation made him necessary to
Tammany as leader in the new dis
trict. At a congressional convention
he broke the jaw Of man who as
sailed Kelly. The Kelly influence made
him president of the board Of alder
men when he entered that body at the
age of 26, and he has never been out
of Office since.
John c. Sheehan was born in Buffalo
forty-one years ago. He came to New
York City in 1888, and now lives at AGA
West Twenty-third street. He was edu-
Gated in the Buffalo public schools,
and entered political life when his
brother, William F., was lieutenant
governor Through his brothers infu-
ence he was given the democratic NOM
nation for city comptroller in Buffalo.
He is said to have been candidate
for the nomination when Grover Cleve-
land was nominated for mayor, and
that Mr.. Cleveland's refusal to run on
the same ticket with Sheehan caused
the latter's withdrawal.
Mr.. Sheehan became almost imme-
diately on his arrival here secretary Of
the Croton aqueduct commission, and
formed valuable friendship with John
O'Brien, the contractor on the aque-
duct. He became 0'Brien's partner in
contracting for large public works, not
ably the sewers of Long Island City,
for which they received upward Of
81, 000, 900 in bonds
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11
MAY RUIN TAMMANY.
PURRoY-sHEEHAN FEUD is
LIKELY TO END ORGANIZATION.
Its Political Influence Endangered by
the fractional Characterization of
the Former to BO Grand Sachom Causes
Great Trouble.
New York letter.

G-VTN HE recent split in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11
ONCE FAMOUS, NOW A FELoN.
Michael NJ. Keller Is Relic of the Old
Tweed Days.
New York letter.

New York letter.
Few who could see poor old Michael
M. Keller in Sing Sing in his prison
suit and white stripes would guess at
the dreamlike story which lies hidden
behind the fine, strong face with its
aquiline nose, eagle-like eye and high
forehead. In this old man, now in his
seventy-ifth year, beginning year in
the penitentiary, is embodied one Of
these human wrecks thrown up at In
tervals in the flotsam and jetsam of q
great city. Keller is the man who the
other day in New York city was sent
to the penitentiary for year for pass
ing bad check. Keller is relic Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11
BOY OWNS RAILROAD.
BUILT 1T HIMSELF ON HIS
FATHERS FARM.
Tho Rolling Stock COnslsts of an Rn-
gine and Two Cars, and the Line Is
Run Mt n Proat-The Lad Is tho En-
glneer.
waterbury Comm letter.

OBERT M. TY-
LER, the son OF
William M. Tyler,
has built a perfect
ly equipped rail-
road with rolling
stock and locomo-
tive on the farm of
his father, at
Bucks Hill, a SUI
burb Of Water
bury. He built the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

Tammany hall may
prove to be the be-
ginning of the end
of that organiza-
ton as a political
factor in this city.
The Tammany So
ciety will go on as
before, for 1t should
be remembered that
n IL not In politics
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-11

The yearly importation Of pearls to
London reaches 100000. Most OF
them come from Bombay.