davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

del!nQuents were set free promising to go home.
John s. McKeon az chairman Of committee OF
Nineteenth Ward Republicans congratulated the
Justice He followed by Herman II. Baker,
OF the committed who presented to Justice Worth
a laurel wreath and a handsome gavel with an
ivory head on which inlad figure OF Justice
holding the scales and the American flag. Justice
Worth thanked the committee, and anerward held
"A reception In his room ,,
The bench Of the Leo Avenue Court was hidden
with flowers when Justice William Kramer took
his seat. one of the gifts was floral temple OF
justice, from residents of the Thirteenth Ward
Justice Goetting the retiring Magistrate, and civil
Justice SChntZpan shared the bench with Justice
Kramer. After the usual routine business had been
disposed OF. Henry A. Powell. the Register OF
Arrears made COngratuatory address on behalf
of the Ninetee1th Ward Republican Club and pre-.
an cngrossed copy OF resolutions adopted by the
club Justice Kramer made an appropriate re-
Spouse, ard speeches were made by Justices Goet-
ting and SchnitZpan. The Justice received two
gavels made of wood from the United states
ship Hartford and. gold mounted.
Justice Henry Bristow, who succeeded Justice
Tighe I'm the Butler Street Court, set precedent at
defiance by sentencing the first drunken man who
came before him to s. fine or five days in jail IN
stead OF letting him go free 'for luck" Besides
great number of floral pieces the Judge received a
silver tray. with a cut-glass inkstand presented by
ivory gavel chased with silver, presented by' the
Board OF Management of the Fifth Avenue Co
operative Building and Loan Associati ton. Tax COL
lector Appleton, Auditor Sutton. ex-Assembiyman
Taylor and other prominent citizens were present.
William H. Hale. of the Sixth Ward. delivered a
ngrauatory address, TO which Justice Bristow
responded. He reapponted James Mclean as Ste
nOgraDher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
WOMEN TRAVELLERS ASK FOR AID.

MRS IIIIDA EsTBY AND HER DAUGHTER HAVE
WALKED FROM SPOKANE WASH. AND WANT
TO RETURN on ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS.
Mrs Hda Estby, OF Spokane Wash. walked
INTO the office OF the Charities Commissioners yes
terday with pretty girl. whom she introduced as
her daughter Clara. She asked that the city OF
Brooklyn pay their way to Spokane. They were
both Of respectable and intelligent appearance, AMI
told Commissioner Burtis that they had walked all
the way from Spokane. and that this was the first
time that they had TO ask for help.
I'VE wouldn't ask II now said Mrs. Estby. but
that have received news that diphtherla is In my
house and that my daughter Bertha Is dead"
Commissioner Burts explained that II was i'm
possibe to grant such request. and advised them
10 90 10 the Bureau OF Charities In Schermerhorn-
st. Mrs Estby fSys that they determined to walk
from Spokane to Brooklyn In order to pay on
mortgage on their farm at Lockwood. near Spo-
kane She intended to pay 1t OF by selling a book
written by herself and her daughter. describing
their travels. They carried credentials from the
Mayor and city officials Of Spokane, and indorse-
ments signed by President Mckinley and the Gov
ernors OF Utah, Iowa. Washington. wyoming ana
Colorado
They have walked 1900 miles and slept out In the
open air nine nights. For three days they were
lost In the mountains of Idaho, and found their
way only by seeing the headlight of a Union Pa
ciac engine They were kept awake that night ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
THE WOMEN CARRIED THE DAY.
ONE OF THEM TELLS A BROOKLYN FRIEND ho"
THEY ELECTED THEIR CANDIDATE IN
CHICAGO SUBURB

ONE OF THEM TELLS BROOKLYN FRIEND Ho"
THEY ELECTED THEIR CANDIDATE IN
CHICAGO SUBURB.
Members OF the Brooklyn Suffrage Association
and the women of Brooklyn generally. may be In
terested In reading letter which has been received
In Brooklyn from q woman whose home Is IN one
OF the suburbs OF Chicago. giving an account oi
her experience and the experience OF her neigh-
bors In electng a president Of the Board OF Educa-
ton.
When wrote you last" SAYS the writer. we
getting ready to go into a caucus TOT ho'hi
mating a president Of the Boa ID Of Education ana
school trustees Although It was a dreadful night
just poured-about eighteen ladies turned out anu
We were treated with the utmost politeness oy the
men. The caucus was packed with - people. out
very few - men were out. The former came down
for the purpose Of nominating Mr.. d. Ia German
tradesman. with no special educaton) for president
80 our candidate Mr.. s., did not stand ghost OF
a chance; but we had no trouble In nominating Mrs
H. for school trustee. However. we were not al all
pleased with Mr.. B. for president. but supposed
that the men would put up another ticket. with MI
8. for president
..But when came 70 the ONCE Friday morning
Mr. n was 70 provoked because our people didn't
take enough interest In the matter to go to the
caucus that he said he wouldn't do another thing
about il. and no amount Of persuasion on my part
seemed do any good. But he said could DO what That
I wanted about II. So l went TO consult with MISS
F. She dropped her housekeeping. and we went TO
see NJ A. and got him interested: He said he would
do ali he could. and II we would canvass the town
and get the women out 10 vote could elect the
ticket SO we started out. Miss +. In one direction
and | In another. Ii was n horrible day-snewed
hard and the wind blew gale-but We were ont all
day and started other women In other directions;
was as wet and tired as i could be.
The next morning started out again before Ell,
in the afternoon. and l worked all the afternoon
driving about and bringing people In to vote II
was awful hard work, but We elected our candidate
BY q handsome majority though the men worked
hard for the same purpose Saturday. and Ne can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
AN INTERESTING MEETING PROMISED.

UNUSUAL PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED FOR TIE
NEw.ENGLANp soCIETY's MAY SESSION.
The May meeting OF the New-Ensland Society.
which will be held In the Art Building, AZ No i't
Montague-st.. on Wednesday evening will be some
thing on, OF the ordinary run Of the meetings OF
the society II is intended 10 make II an evening
OF readings and music from the works OF New
ENGLAND authors and composers. From o'clock
there will be a reception for half an hour. and
then a programme will be given. which promises
70 be attractive Frederic Reddall VIII begin ina
programme with sketch. and then there VIII %
reaSings by Grace -. Rider from Lowell Holmes.
Rryant Iongfellow. Whittier and Stedman. inter-
spersed with vocal numbers by Ethel chambsrnn
and Hildegard Hoffman. sopranos; Gertrude BLACK
and Tirzah Hamlen- Rutland. contraltos. and me
Dudley Buck Quartet. \ luncheon Will be served
at 10 O. clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

q mountain lion which prowed around. At other
times they crept to the Union Pacific tracks ans
the road who were informed of their coming would
leave bottles OF ice water the track for them 10
nenses by selling photographs and doing house
work, laundry work and other Jobs Sometimes
they slept in hotels and the landlords refused 70
accent payment and at other times they slept In
farmhouses The Bureau of Charities was unable
TO assist them They said that on their return 10
Spokane they would deliver An illustrated lecture
on cir ad ventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
.I0I]RNEAY AND BURN4AM.

take all the credit. But the women turned out
well; even Mrs. r.. Mrs A. Mrs s.. ana Mrs
do anything OF tina, kind Lots OF women me voted
astremeiy exciting Tuesdays election was SIN
more so; 1t was bitter tight and didn't 80 our way;
ma iority i am glad all the elections are over 10!
the year. for they have been very upsettng ana
created more than the usual amount OF hara 'es''
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
no AUCTION SALE WAS HELD.
BIDDERS FAILED TO APPEAR. AND THE SELLING
OF BOXES FOR CAPTAIN MlsHLER'
WAS POSTPONED.

OF BOXES FOR CAPTAIN MlsHLER"
WAS POSTPONED.
One hundred and nfty invitations were sent Tor
the auction sale OF boxes for the production OF
Captain Misher" which Is to be given oy the
Gilbert Dramatic Society at the Academy OF MUSIC.
The sale was TO be held In the lobby OF the Acad.
envy yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
At that hour there were present just three per.
sons. besides Tribune reporter. They were Albert
c. Wheeler chairman OF the Executive Committee;
General Horato c. King, who had consented to
serve as auctioaeer. and Arthur Hoffman, the Sec
rotary. This disappointing. as the performance
is to be given for the benefit OF the Police Medal
Fund and Invitations had been sent to Lieutenant
Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff, Police Commits
soner Welles and many others who. was
thought. would be bidders.
The auction sale of boxes for the nremen's benef!
yielded $40, and Il was thought this sale should
yield like amount. But In that case there were
two failures before the sale was held
meeting Of the Executive Committee Will %
held on Friday night. at which this subject will be
considered. II Is probable that price VIII Be
placed on the boxes and a sale made By soucitatee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
GLOVES
AT REMARKABLE PRICES.

4-BUTTON SUEDES, tan. brown. mode
beaver gray and black, usually 81 25. at S1.OO
pair
FOSTER HOOK KID GLOVES. in tan and
black at 81 90 pair.
2-CLASP ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES
tan, white pearl and black, at S1.OO pair.
TAFFETA GLOVES, in colors and black. at
2Sc pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Whiting: Miss Ethel Moores brown gslding Merylsss,
ridden by Miss Moore: s. Herbert Poters bay scidins
Iok ridden by Miss Candee Francis d. Boards bacK
mare Black witch, and brown mare Perfection rddem ~
Miss Candee Perfection frst Merryless second bacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
GREAT SALE
OF SUMMER
UPHOLSTERINGS.

500 PAIRS OF RUFFLED MUSLIN CUR
TAINs, 3 yards long, 40 inches wide. regularly
sold at $3.50. to be placed on sale Monday at
O6c. pair.
VIII also offer 1000 YARDS 90 INCH WIDE
TAPESTRIES, suitable for Summer Hangings
or upholstery purposes. dozen different Color
ings at SOC yard; value 90c. to $1.25.
And 500 COTTON FILLED. CREPE COW
Erred. DOUBLE RUFFLED PILLOWS at 6Oc.
each.
500 TAPESTRY SQUARES. 24x24 in, for
Chair Seats or Sofa Pillows. at 1Sc. and Zoe.
EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
>ouR 21S
BURNHA'M,
BROOKLYN.
LADIES'
LADIES'
SPRING
CLOAKs.

CLOAkSs
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
ELEGANT IMPORTED WRAPS beautifully
jetted and lace trimmed former prices $780,
$65OO $500 and $500 Will be offered to-rnor-
row at $500 and $500.
COVERT CLOTH JACKETS in correct shades.
lined throughout with good quality taffeta silk.
for $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
JACKETS AND ETON COATS, made Of all
wool cloths, in four special lots
Those worth from 80 to 1000 at $500.
Those worth from 1880 to 1900 at $3.50.
Those worth from 1850 to 1000 at $1,000.
Those worth from $3.50 to 27.5O at SIS. 90.
TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES. special lot. with
Jackets silk lined. value $3.50 to $500. At
$3.50, $1,000 and $500.
Other suits in the Refer, Eton and Blazer ef-
fects at $1,000, $500, $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000.
THE TROUvILLE CYCLING HABIT. special
lot in variety Of cloths with Jackets silk lined,
worth $1,000, for $1,000 and 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

Many special offerings for Monday Of season
able dress fabrics at prices. in many cases. less
than one-half the usual.
40 pieces OF 48-INCH HENRIETTA DTlAP
D'ETE, were $3.50. at 75c. yard.
A large line Of COVERT CLOTH, MIXED
CHEV1OTs, CAMELS HAIR. CASHMERES.
ETC., ETC., valued at 65c. to 81 so to be shown 1t
36c. yard.
30 pieces SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES. a
and 40 inches wide, were 81 % to 81 so. at Toe.
yard.
We call particular attention to our choice -.
sortment of Examines and Canvas Cloths In III
the new shades at 76c to $3.50 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
RIBBONS
IN GREAT VARIETY.

SPECIAL.-Will sell, tomorrow. a manu-
facturer's lot Of loom ends OF FANCY SPRING
RIBBONS from to inches wide In sauze'
plain, shot taffeta and MORE, some with lace and
velvet edges; Also black and white cheeks
stripes plaids, etc; value 2oc. to I0c yard at
lie. yard.
lot Of SINGLE AND DOUBLE FACED
SATIN. rAFFETA and MORE RIBBONS. On
n < inches wide. at ONE-HALF THE USUAL
PRICES
Number One SATIN BACK VELVET RIB
BON, all coors, at 4Oc. piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
BLACK SILKS.

oO.inch BLACK TAFFETA, Doc.
27-inch BLACK TAFFETA. Csc.
23-inch BLACK TAFFETA, Extra, 7Sc
24-inch SATIN DUCHESS Soc: value, 500.
45-inch IRON FRAME GRENADINES at
R1.25, $3.50, $500.
44-inch all Silk FIGURED GRENADINES.
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
GLORIA AND MOREEN
PETTICOATS.

CHANGEABLE AND BLACK GLORIA PET
TICOATs. Princess back deep corded nounce.
velvet binding extra size, value $500. at $500.
IMPORTED CHANGEABLE MOREEN PET
TICOATs in a variety Of colors 12-inch iounce
bound with velvet, value $500 at @2.06.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
100 doz new designs in Sheer Lawn. detached
collars and turn back cuffs. regular price $3.50.
at $1.OO each.
50 doz Dimity Waists. in fine stripes, blue.
mink and black, detached collars and cuffs at
100 each.
Sole agents for the celebrated Fisk. Clark &
Fiagg Waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

A progressive euchre party was held on Frida.
evening at Renwar Hall. Broadway and VII
loughby-ave., for the benefit Of the Sewing Circl
Of the Church of ST. John the Baptist, in vii
loughby-ave. 1t was under the auspices OF the Vim
centiar Union. Ten prizes were distributed, ant
dancing followed the games. Mrs Mulvehill. presi
dent OF the circle: Mrs Kelly, vice president ant
Mrs Haefelin, secretary, were In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

The first annual children's carnival and reception
Of the pupils Of Pcmeroy Hall was held on Friday
evening at Kays Hall. Fifty-seventh-st. and New
Utrecht-ave The children's reception lasted until
10 o'clock, when the adults took possession OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

william Allen Nissan, jr. son Of William Allen
Nissan, Of Great Neck. and Jennie Hoogland
Myers. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Brinker-
hon Myers Of Manhasset. Long Island. we're mar
lied in Manhasset on Wednesday the Kew. o. L.
Ney,bold and the Rev. L. De Cormis orlciatlng
Only members of the two families were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS.

LADIES' NIGHT DREssES-Our own manu-
facture fancy tucked yoke. ruffie OF embroidery
around neck. front Of yoke and sleeveA ee
75c ca.
DRAWERs-Our own manufacture. trimmed
with a ruffle Of fine embroidery and tucks. ae
6Oc ca.
UNDERsKRrs-Trimmed with Q rune Of
embroidery and tucks, 6Oc. ca
CORSET COvERS-35 doc. ladies' colored and
white lawn Corset Covers, to be worn under
shirt waists, long and short sleeves. whitAs
mink light blue and black, at 25c.: value SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17

i'm ortsnce to report respecting the
properly.
A feature Of the camp that Mr..
HIVE called sp ciai attention to In
Converting with represe ts,ivs VI
the Statesmqn Ia that all the quartz
found In the district is pay. TDis is
unusual. There ia none, Mr.. II we
states, that will not pay for workine.
Oh course there Ia what miners call hui
quHrtz teldspar) WHOM contains 10th i.
Ing, but all true quartz will pay some-
thing. Mr.. Howe says he couli gather
large quantities OF quar- q rom old
Jumps, many OF them on deserted
claims, that would pay. 81 could keep
a traip OF 10 mules packing for 30 days
from such uump,," ne said, Cant need
not take any ore lower thau $50 per
tOn." The vase Juno on the Hid len
Treasure. run through mill, would
yield S. 81 ton.
Continuing Mr.. Howe stated that
the district presented a splendid field
tor prosp. cl0ts. There are muititudes
OF loues that have not been worked,
and much ground tina, has not been
x ne over as ell. The TACT that any ore
ound will pay to work mskes the sec.
ton specially d sirable for ths pros.
pectois. They eau lake their r. ok to q
mill and derive q " ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17

Judge Sherman, the mining man. IL
out OF Sunshine. Rec
L. G. Hardy left for Conner crfet,
Idaho, last night. s
Dr.. Woodruff o. the Northern Light
went out to the min this morn x.
Correspo udence from Batter City Io
the Boise Statesman Gays that Oh
Baton brought to that city Saturday
some oil the finest spec mems OF quar- z
that has ever been exhibited tr.
Mr.. Baton picked up these specIH 4
N his Sutton Greek placer ella M.
One piece OF the quartz was wen
sprinhleI with gold, worth sl61. Near
the same spot he found two nrr spsc-
linens worth respectively $50 and $50.
Florence Niiner:, A ditch two miles
n length is being oonslTdciej to carry
water from Lake creek to the Shori
bar on Salmon river. This va liable
pr perty, which consists tf fuui
lwenty.scre claims, WINS recently pur-
chased by Cbicago Company TOT
10000, and It 10 evident that the n. W
O~ ners are determi e cd to rea,ize biz
diviusnds on the investment Nv Oper-
ating on q large scale. The company
Is now employingl2 men.
Iron County Record: Colonel A :
drew Cory aud Merch. II. ID. Rocn e
returned from State Line Saturday
afternoon, making the trip to the camp
anu back, including all stoppages anu
stopovers, In a little LEES than three
days. Tns colonel manipulated the
relns, and 1t 10 his boast that there is
only one man In the cGnnty who car
urive with him. They found the cam,
N prosperous condition, with III,
reception that there 10 not mucu
money stirring there yet.
All is net gold that glitters, says tine
Butte Miner, anu new millionaire 10
OF maize every time q strike Is re-
ported. A few months ago ltasers On
the Big Bonanza, north Of Walker
vile, struck ore That went l25 ounces
In silver to the ton and tue led,
seemed to be large AMI promising.
The mine was thought TO BIS bonRus,
Indeed. Several cars OF ore wore
shipped to the smtl ,r aud he
actual returns ameunleI to 81 %
TO the ton. Work was at tpe
suspended on the mine and the least,
has figured that he lie out Just IS, 900 on
account OF development work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17
Mammoth Record Notes.

"A car OF high-grade Sioux ore wa
shipped yesterday.
Supt. j. b. Fleming is expected to
return u the camp from Austin, Nj.
vaua, on about July /.
2. Il. Farnsw0rth Jr. is Ia camp
looking after his father'J Interests iD
the Nam 9th mine AMI mill.
Fifteen or twenty men and six teams
are al work ON the ditch for tue new
pipe line tU Cherry creek.
Mic Treloar has gone to Baker City,
Oregon, TO spend q month In inspect
Ing the mines OF that district.
Hayes g. Burke have rea iy for ship.
ment two more cars Of Ajax ore which
will run about $40 to the ion.
Engineers lrish and Campbell are
busy putting in new fues In the
boilers at the Mammoth mill AMI
overbauling the entire power ma.
chinery.
Early Tuesday morning the van.
ner engine at the Sioux mill broke
down and the mill 10 once more closed,
1t will perhaps be n week before the
damage can be repaired anu the mill
started up.
Since the New East Tintic road has
been tied mp, the stulls and other SUI :
plies tor the Mammoth mine are bein.
hauled up by team. W. J. Harris has
secure the contract for freighting the
material.
q. II. Robinson and Captain Stearns
were uut Sunday inspt cling the 81 oux.
Ajax tunnel. The new air compressl f
Is working In first.clsss shsps and
three shifts are now being run IN tue
tunnel.
Sticking on the main shaft OF the
Boss Tweed is still being continues
aud depth Of 200 feet from the tun.
mel level, making In oil 400 feet from
the surface, has beea attained. Indioa-
tions are very promising nj the bottom
OF the shaft snd the stockholders are
considerably encouraged. Good ore has
been encountered anu 1t 10 expected
that a trial shipment will be maize In a
few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17
FULL OF WIRE GOLD.
strike Of Great Richness In "A Colorado
mine.

mine.
A dispatch from Denver under date
OF June 10Th says that a strike OF ia bu.
ious richness has just bsen m AIDE In the
ninth level Of the Gregory. Bobtail
mine at Central City, GiIpin oou uty,
this state.
The real value OF the ore found can.
not be learned as the operators OF The
mine 70 uss to divuIgs It and have
placed an armed guard al the mine,
but II is known that the vein struck IL
two feet In width and lie 30 full OF
wire gold as to run many thousands OF
dollars to.the ton.
What makes the IND more interest.
lag Is the TACT thnt the Gregory was
tho first lode mins opened In Colo m d o
ami has been worked consta ntly for
the past thirty.eight years.
1t was the announcement of Greg.
ory's ind In the eulch that was after
wards named for him TINT produced
the rush to Colorado In 1859.
The lstess strike in the Gregory de-
$50 feet below the surface and ia said
by those who have seen speoime ma OF
the ore to b. the richest ever made In
the mine.
The property is largely owned by
heirs Of the late ex-senator Chaffee but
10 being worked under lease and boud
for $500; 900 by the Gold Coin Mining
company, a corporation com posed OF
New York men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17
MAMMOTH JUMPS UP.
The Stock Suddenly Rises on The EI-
change Today.
AUMORED STARRING or THE MILL
Rich Gold STRIKE Ia colorado Min
Neal tl,ld for Pro p,ctors
Other Mining News.

Mammoth struck q popular CHI I'd
he exchange today and rose very
materially In the bidding, althoug
/ o salsg Of the stock were rec0r1eh.
rne paper is said to have Increased H.,
value on the supposition by mining
men that the mill was about to re.
sume operations, but those who are In
a fair position to know whereof they
speak, state that 1t ia nonsensicsi Ia
the extreme to even intimate that the
mill Will shortly start ny,
they arguing that conditions now
are Just the came rs when the order to
close down went into effect. Mana.
ger FarnBworth lie at present out al
Austin rs is also superintendent
Fleming OF the Mammoth ,comIaay,
ard In view OF these circumstances II
is q pretty safe proposition to state
that at any rate operations VIII not be
resumed until both OF these gentle
men return.
The day's work in the pit was u
little better than usual, Geyeer.Mafion
and South Swansea stocks recording
transfers. The former sold at Sl.30 a
ihare, while the latter was paid for al
the. rate oil Sl.60, u figure at which II
remained in good demand. Stocks ID
the main were about stationary, but
the bulls seemed 10 be most In evil
denoe.
The closing fl CURES were rs follows:
LIFTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17

john Kerr Eik CT has been In
the city to meet ais fsmily, who win
srive today from p tlaad. MIR.
X ,fr will place TIE macniuefy fir the
Howe mine ami will be the engineer
., the work. Tots property wa
q u mt Ivy &c rsc @, FL We OF Duluth
last tall, he p YIN S5J 900 Tor hai
interest. the ledge our iest wi
anu is spread over the hill lik n
blanket, the uo,elOI m'nt wO,k NRv.
rug 90 Tar isileu sh W where tte
eIge goes uown iuto tue earth. l Is
calculated that the surface leIge " ~
yiel S.00,000 in BULL ana the mii
IS now Gu fOute fur the mines to W tx
he ole. Tns nue property Is o.
Nuwsoms creek ana is called the lion
Crown--Lswiston Tribune.