davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
a NIGHTLY VISITOR.
That Has Now Become Permanent
Offense.

There are some things that a person
can get accustomed to-; there are changed
conditions in public affairs whlch tne
people accept and settle down to, put
public annoyances, disturbances, eto.'
demand legal interference.
But what is our now almost nightly
visitor which has become such an
offeneeP Is it prowler around the
house-afeared burglar? Worse than
that when one is awakened from sleep
by q sensation which upon being fully
awake Is noticed as about the foulest
stencil that ever entered one nostrils.
This is what has been going on for many
growing worse because of the accummu-
lation of sewage deposit. ANY one who
will take the pains can settle this point
to their entire satisfaction.
Sunday morning, 18th inst, at
O'Clock sleep becomes impossible, the air
being simply putrid. 10 call 1T vile OF
by any other term seems mild consider
ing the effect produced on the sense.
Nausea resulted as before. Going to
the window, the air outside was blue, II
the worse inside were any other color.
To close the windows to prevent the adj
mission of any more was to breathe the
air of a room well stocked with the stencil
of a filth pit.
There are some people who do not from
night to night notice this thing. and IN
all probability they would not If the
cause was almost in their room. some
are sound sleepers and some do not
possess an acute sense of smell.
On the particular morning referred to.
as on many another occasion ranging all
the way from f midnight to q. M,
resort was had to some dry sweet fern set
ablaze for it's smoke to fumlgate une
room. A few broken napsafollowed, tne
stencil was victorious, and unrested, a ilt-
tie alters o'clock gave it up, and got
up. Sunday mornings particularly, soino
people get later sleep, but there was httie
sacred air in that room. Going to the
rear windows the calm air was, or ougnt
to have been an, offense to heaven-f 1t
wouldn't have been an offense in some
other place. I determined if posi- BILE to
trace. it to it's source. I think did.
Following from the foot of Pearl street
to Boyd, reaching the latter on the dump
one second was enough. There was
light northerly current Of air ana tnls
stencil from this cesspool Of filth had been
borne over and struck the higher eleva-
tions. Let it be remembered that OF the
foot of Boyd. Mayo, and streets beyond,
sewage is deposited inside OF the Margl-
nal way, and at low tide the state OF
things needs no description here.
How much longer this is to commune Is
very uncertain, judging from the past
how much longer it can be endured de-
ponds on physical endurance.
A Fifteen Years Sufferer.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Shore.

The training ship Alliance did not sail
Saturday as expected. She took in stores,
however. Yesterday afternoon she was
still lying at her anchorage. When she
sails she will go to Gardeners bay, Long
Island, for two weeks target practice
The steamer Hermann Reessing ar
rived Saturday with 1000 live Holsters
for N. B. Trefethen.
Mr.. j. Hopkins Smith has bought the
steam yacht Guyda that was owned by
Mr.. Edward A. Dow of Boston. The
Guyda is said to be very fast.
Captain Joseph Amazon, Engineer
Percy Annes, Purser Dodge and Fireman
Howard Spinney of the steamer Mystic
of Portsmouth appeared before the steam
boat inspectors in Portland Saturday
morning to testify at the hearing over the
collision of the steamers Viking and
Mystic.
Steam yacht Freyda was in the harbor
yesterday.
The schooner Fannie Hagan brought
a full fare of mixed fish yesterday, and
he Emma came in from a mackerel
cruise.
The two master,N. 81. Skinnersbrought
in large cargo of coal yesterday.
The big four master John s. Allies
brought in coal yesterday.
The Manhattan arrived from New
York about o. m. with large cagro
and number of passengers.
There were very fair sized excursion
arties to and from. the islands yesterday,
but it was evident that the bulk of sum.
mer Sunday travel was over.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
NURSES HOME.

. For some time the accommodation for
the numerous nurses at the Eye and Ear
Infirmary have been growing inadequate
to the demand and number of months
ago, the trustees purchased the large
three story brick dwelling. owned and
occupied by Messrs. Theodore III. johnson
and Marshall N. Rich, at the corner Of
Vaughan street.
This house has been remodelled. DR..
Searle of the Infirmary staff, occupies a
airy superintendent part of the eastern
half. A large room on the first floor is
devoted to hall for the amusement of
the nurses when off duty. There are a
large number of sleeping rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR.

The Cumberland county fair at Cor
ham will be hold tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week and there vii
be the usual interesting exhibits OF farm
produce, stock, etc. The races, too, prom
Use to be of unusual interest, asIthere II
an uncommonly large list of entries. The
events are as follows:
Tuesday September 90 Three minute
class for Westbrook horses; 2.24 class,
pace; three minute class, trot or pace.
Wednesday, September 21-2.3 50 class,
trot or pace; 228 class, trot; 2. ~ class
trot.
Thursday, September 22-2.z0 class fol-
Westbrook horses; 2.1s class, trot or pace
2. 50 class, trot or pace.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19

Redmond, Kerr & Co., of New YORK;
in CONJUNCTION with Lee, Higginson q
Co.. of Boston. offer to investors the I'M
sold balance of 50, 100000 first mortgage
S DER cent refunding gold bonds OF the
indiana. Illinois and lowe Railroad COM
pany, due October l, 1894 and subJectsto
call at ITO and ACQUIRED interest. The SUBJ
soription books will be open on Thursday
morning and close at p. m.tor earlier,
the right being reserved to reject any ap-
nlicatfons and to make smaller allot-
,nents than amounts applied for. Charles
r. BIagg will accept subscriptions ID
Portland. The advertisement on page
four will give particulars concerning
these bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.

johnson, Bailey & Co., 19o-19s Middle
street. as will be seen by advertisement,
have imported splendid line Of Oriental
rugs and carpets. the work OF the rug
artists of the Orient. These carpets and
rugs were selected by the firms agents
abroad with great care. They comprise
Afghans, Beloochistans, Euialas, Fie-
hans, Shvivans, Carabughs and other
noted weayers. These carpets and rugs
will be all ready for inspection today.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
THE EVENING SCHOOL.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of the reopening Of the evening school.
This is a part of the Portland school sys-
tenn which is doing a valuable work for
those who have not had carly advantages
and it is safe to say that it will be as
popular this year as it has been in the
past. 1t will continue under the efficient
management of Principal Millikeu.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
MAINE STEEL WATCHES.

!. Among the uses to which relics of the
Maine have been put an interesting one
has been adopted by q Maiden Lane Jew.
eller named Doll, who is making watch
cases with steel taken 3fron.th wreck.
The material is properly certified to by
a certificate from Admiral Bunce, and it
has the deep blue color of steel that won't
rust,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
THE DEATH RATE.

There were % deaths in Portland dur
ing the week which ended Saturday
noon. The deaths were due to ceryical
abscess. apopIexy, chronic bronchitis,
chronic diarrhoea, diphtheria, enteritis,
epterocolitis, heart disease, meningitis,
gephrltis, phthisis (2). senility (3), dis
sase of the stomach, tuberculosis. typhoid
fever ~, uraemia.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19

Don't let the little ones suffer from &C.
ezma OF other torturing skin diseases.
No need for it Doan's Ointment cures.
Can't harm the most delicate skin. AT
any drug store, SO cents.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
.slrs. SinsIow,s soornlHg syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by mlihons Oh
mothers for their children while Teethlng
with perfect success. It soothes inc cniio'
softens the gums, allays Pain. cures Wlhd
Collie. regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure ana
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 20 Gus
bottls
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
THE PRESS.
NEW ADyERTIsEMENrs TODAY.

]. r. Libby Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Owen. Moore q co.
Johnston, Bailey q Co.
Administrators Notice.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Portland & Rochester Il. Ii.
Plummer's Yarn Store.
The University Preparatory School,
Miss Lucy N. Blanchard.
City OF Portland
Frank f. Tibbetts & Co.
FINANCIAL.
Indiana, Illinois & Iowa R. r. Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Jefferson Theatre.
New Wants. To Let. For Sale. Lost. founo
and similar advertisements will be 1ouh uiiAei
their appropriate heads on page g.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-19
cASTOR1A

Pears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
Tn rse for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yoa Have Always BoHgAs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

Hon. Joseph Rich of Hot springs
Bear Lake county Ida. and charlie
". Mullen of Boise. are deiarntrs to
The Mining Congress. ana favored tho
.NeWg' with a call today Mir Rich
D. Ch1prfuue ~ Tho mrfy. and has
shown his companion pretty much all
there o. Co hn seen. posting him ON
tho scenes " early days ana tho many
changes that have taken place since
the Pioneers entered this valley ~
men Interested IN mining, they believe
Idaho io be- the champion producer. ANA
cal special attention to the Boise
Basin. from whence. ln q period of foui
years, 700 tons VI gold dust was taken
AZ present u j. placer mining IN thaf
section. ana this also iH productive Of
rich results Nfr. Mullen has followed
the business of mining ur rs yoprs
nnd 30 now operating 600 Hprfotho.
Bend, whore Dc Intimate shat thing,
are taking care ~ thpmsuiv,a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
SHIPS CONCENTRATES.
ORE TREATED At THE HORN SILVER.
Ioday's business ON the Exchange GcttinE
Ready to ship-rlnccr Mining at
Gibbons,ille.

Having demonstrated It's paying
qualities as a producer Of hlgh-gradc
shipping ore. the Washington mlnc
near Frisco IL now being experimental
with as 90 rs merits In the milling line.
and this morning sent In two cars Of
concentrates. the ore having been rc.
duced 10 that natc through treatment
at the Horn Silver mill.
Although Washington ore is not OF
the same character az that produced
by the Horn Silver II IL Manager
Farnswotth's opinion that II viii con.
ccntrate well. and this proving TO be-
the case. more OF the ore will doubt
lees follow In the same direction. Mean
while the mine Is being systematically
developed and presents splendid
showing and one which beapcaks Tor
II brilliaue future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
WEATHER REPORT.
Weather report showing obserya.
tions at 3 am. today;

Weather report showing obserya.
tlons at am. today;
Salt Llkc-Barometer. 1901; temps
turc, i3i minimum. q, wind, south. Z
miles per hour cloudy.
Baker City-liar0meter, 2a:gs, tenn.
peraiurc, %. minimum. 81, wltd
south, miles per hour: cloudy.
chcyenne--Bnrnmeter, 2g:pg; temper.
allure, a.; minimum, 5s; wind. north.
west lights cloudy.
Havr-barnmeter, aO.Oi; tempcr,-
tnre' bi' minimum, 90; wind. norrh,
Heloni-liaromltcr sO.OS: tempora
lure' esi minimum, %; wind, south.
west, light; clear.
Miles ciiy-Barome,er. a0:Os; tenn.
perature, ei minimum, OF. wind
northeast, light; clear.
Idaho Fallf-liarlmetcr 2O,ag, ton,
perature. %; minimum. 81; wind. e,st
light. cloudy. 'A'''
cca-nlrlmeter. oa,as, ian,
perature, Gs; minimum, go. wind sn',th
10 miles per hour; rain, triee' parity
cloudy. '' P''HS
General and local forccasts for "a
h'uIn Shuihk D pm. tomorrow!
FTnnclacoi %"
@ Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
For salt Lake city and vicinity,
fartly cloudy tonight and Saturday
stationary temperature. ''''
J, II. SMITH.
'a'INer, weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
Loo ANarI.I.s MANrs Ir.
The conEre.. Invited 10 Meet There Next
Year,

Upon the rcassemhllng Of the Con-
gress at 9 o'clock this afternoon. Mr.
Moors. OF California, invited the Com
Erraa 10 hold ~ next session at iuh
Angeles No action was taken In the
matter. however
]. Albert Hall was reported as the
accredited delegate from Australia.
Prof Laker. ~ Montana, read an In
tcrcating paper on the Relation ~ Geo
The paper was prepared by Mr.. ". ~.
Stock In addition 20 the reading of
the paper, Prof. Lakcr offered some
personal suggestions on the subject
Tho next paper scheduled Ia order u
business was one entitled The National
Portfolio Of Mining by Mr. HlhlHeug,
~ Pennsylvania. but that gentleman
was not present In fact was not In thu
city. 80 the next order was proceeded
with In a paper by Mr.. q. NJ. Williams.
n Pennsylvania. IL was on Mine tu-
apcction. and was n complete review Of
laws and regulations on the subject.
NOTES.
The ladies enjoyed a trolley ride thi-
morning.
The X. Of i. band never becomes
tircsome 10 the delegates.
Las, nights excursion u thc Lake
was q pleasant experience for the dele
gates.
Al mail Tor delegates viii BE- found
a headquarters, nfth fl1or Of che Tem-
pletln block.
Mr.. Thomas W. Gibson. secretary ~
the bureau % mines ~ Toronto, on
tarlo, was present this morning.
Charles McGurrln. temporary score
tlry " the Congress, u a brother u
Fred and Frank McGurrln Of this
city.
Excursions 90 Mcrcur. bingham,
Park cay ana Tlutlc win enable dele
gates 20 See some OF utah's mining
camps.
A concert nt tho Tabernacle ~ the
program for tonight The choir aud that
Incompatible organization. the X. ~
T.. band. Will be among the chief par
tlolpatora, and there IL no doubt that
the delegates VIII be delighted. The
concert commences promptly at $3.50.
Prcaldcnt Prince % the Congress
was the presiding officer at the first
TransmlaHlHalpp Congress, held at
ogden. and he battered 10 spllnters a
half dozen 'Nwo-by.AlXea " In his eff
forts TO force upon the minds OF alme
" the delegates that the meeting must
"be In order"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
PROVO.
Provo. UTAH.


The following business was transact
cd ln JulEH bus rn0Uy's cuur,t
The hIg water $50. ~ Spanish Fork
ci'y IT al W spanish Fork Els, Bench
Irrigation GO, has boon on trial FOR tn
pat two days, and The temporary ln-
iuuctlHu, which uTHh lItrd my M thH
defendants, who ufH farmers, living lu
spanish Fork rluyun, from using ans
OF Tho waters of said river. was made
permanent Thor bonds were raised
10 1900. The hearing has been cun-
tinuei Cor few days The sul s DO
qule' tho tltln a. the water OF the
spanish Fork river
George II. StHu.v W. II. nrarstyn
and John McAdim were appointed
appriisgrs % the estate ~ John Dllly.
deceased
John Snloy. Jacob shnrrer and
Joseph Kerr were appointed appraiser
~ the estate ot Mary Jane Patton. de-
ceased.
In the estate ~ George slnnet,. de-
cciscd, final account and sale Of real
estate confirmed.
The application Tor an order 10 ssli
real estate of Inc George Mayer. al.
ceased, estate. was granted nrd j nm
- boyer or Spr.ngNllle was appllntad
guardian al lltom ~ fhe minor hrIrs
In the estate OF Nelson CrandlI a.
ceased, John y, Mlluar was applIptal
guardian nd litCm ~ minor heirs. ma
me nnal aacounl and distribution were
approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

berished as oditor.ln-ch'of ana is O
volume comprehensive in The oNtrumo,
covering ~ 81 does nearly everything
that pertains TO mining ana tH mining
Industry rirht NJ 90 date. The vul-
ume has almost 1.C00 pages. gives t-tah
ana s,,,ro,tndinq retiniry he fau '',
Of attention. and is ropl.ia wIth
photo-engravings " milling plants.
modern machinery. etc. etc. Il Is
wei bound and printed aud wi prove
valuable acquisition o. any library.
especially that OF the mining man.
mining engineer and attorney. I'M
whose possession u certainly ought to
be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

Col g. T. Pearson. who recently paid
o visit To- the Sterling Coal company's
mine at Morrison. few miles out of
MInti. In Sunpats county states that
tn property Us lcutirr vsli ana that
the Now strike nncids Hu abundance
Of coal which will be placed upon tho
market iurt aH soon na The conf season
opens At rrescnt preliminary work
Is being attended Co. und when the cold
seasuI l,piua to druw near. then viii
the sterling company assert itself. and
place upon the mufNot o. fuel second tu
mono for any aud all purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

Parson Belcher-It hab bin slggos,od
8rudder Warts, dat Brudder nro Sgs' ~
ileve yo' oh de duties oh passln' de-
Hrother Warts-T hopes dew mint no
suspicion Oh nah honestly 80" ~"
o. larson r, hsleher-No; bruddnh; but ns
mo- or less shoemaker's WV nhl
nnsaha, de vesiry Of dis church am ~
leigd DAT mo- or less nlckels misht
SUCK 10 EN- by aceldent-dars WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
rIneet MInlne Q, aIhbnn.,IlIr.

Up at Glbbonsvillc. ou the northeast
boundary 81 Idaho. thu Blueh1m Placer
company is doing OH in ifs power t1
gather gold. and boz iiH operations b.
washing 2.oo0 yards pf etlvei daily.
The company expects Co make clean.
up along In Seutemhrf mud I0upvra
that The chances fuf good results are
even more favorable than ihuy were
last year Col. 8 r. Pearson. ~ tho
company, win ~ up 90 th. scene OF
operations next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

The ProlIrul Father company Is at
the opera house thiH evening.
The fun delegation 90 the Mining
Congress at sllt Lake which was ap-
pointed from Provo hy Mayor Jones are
attending the Congress,
II was reported today from Payson
NM "a former inmate Of the asylum
,vas acting In "a very queer manner at
that place and the sharih went over TO
investigate,
SIDNEY IL belmont was last evening
a,sarJs1 tbe contract 20 build the new
Firat ward school BY the board OF edu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

deem advisable: the committee to be
appointed by the delegations TO this
The resolution was tabled by an
overwhelming vote.
MORE PROGRAM
Chairman Allen OF the committee ON
order OF business. presented the follow
Ing.
your committee on order Of business
have the honor to report that the paper
on Uses OF Compresaci Air. by Mr.
Fred Harris. Of Montana, cannot be
given.
''Thc committee would recommend
that paper upon 1.-THE Development NJ
the cyanide Process by Mr.. william
Orr.of Utah. be- read lu rs stead az
1850 am. July sth, or as soon there
after ae possible"
vENEzUELAs GREETINGS.
Hon. FRANCISCO j. Yanos. delegate
from Venezuela. delivered splendid
address. which WIS much appreciated.
~ Indicated by the liberal applause
with which 70 was greeted.
ANGLO-sANoN SHAKE"
Mr. Gibson N Toronto. Canada, de-.
llvcrCd an excellent address, which was
fun Of reference g. the relationship OF
his country 90 the United StltcH. and
each " his friendly sayings was greet
cd with hearty applause. II was a
neat speech and was taken as an An
glo-SaNon "Hhnks' from across the In
tcrn1unnli boundary line.
Mr. William orr, % Utah. read flnc
paper on The Development ~ the
cyanide Process, ana u was listened to
very attentlvcly by those Interested In
the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
rsrHAY rouSp Norrcr.

one llFht bay Horse about years
old, lcft hind foot white n right
shoulder,
n the above described animal is not
claimed and token away on OF hofor.
july ~, 1895. ho viii bH sold Bt CITY
Ehtruy Pound at 3, IN,
JOHN o. NATION.
Ioundkecpor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

That Tired Feeling. In Evidence In the rii
This Murnlng.

Tho ftock brokers apparently didn't
care whether school kort or not today.
judging from the amount OF business
transacted while thry fnlliod IN the pit.
Tho only stocks to de- business were
Northern Light. Chloride Point and
sunbeam. the foimor selling ut q cent.
the reNt at ~ cents and the latter ut
81 cents, this figure capturing 1000
rh1tuu
The day was practically unevontful
ns fur ua hLurrA are cCi ccrncd, there
brlns only Few recording any partic-
ulnr change. South SuwnHoa was
among the favorltoa and Ind ready
bid ~ tiis. while Swansea held 80 own.
az ala also Bullion heck. Mammoth.
Mcrcur and Sacramento " the listed
stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

The county commissioners hold a reg.
ulhf session yesterday ana wnd,,i
lhroush great deal II routine busl-
tors OF the county app,arcd bef.r, r,.
h1Aid ana recommended the esfHbiIgh F.
lnb or a county poor farm ana NOS.
Wlal ON account of the greatly lner.ts-
ING puprrlHm, Tho matter was t4k,r
unlrr confederation, ANA the clerk was
uuihHflzed 10 communicate with IN.
authorities ~ salt Lake. Weber and
Shnrir counties lu regard Ia tho cosi,
improvements etc, pertaining 60 a poor
Melvin smith, tho county tree lnspcc.
tor was notified 90 cease his onicini
lahurs until further notice.
Following " tho Hsses1ed valuation
~ the property ~ the county net H.
DIuLLL. L.LLLlNa- - ~ ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
Lagoon saturday md -undrN.
Grand Balloon Ascension
and
Parachute Jumn.


on each day until october 18TH. tho
Union Pacific $500 Fall tlgE.t to Omaha
and return at rate ~ $500 wish limit
OF Nov. 18Th The Union Pacific operate
ln the West which make many hours
quickest time Co. 400 points East only
line east from Utah with Bulnr ana
liur,t smoking ana Library Cars For
fun Information. reservation or hrffhH
ana purchase OF tickets. call lt the "Oil
stand" e0l Main Street or address n
~ clay General Agent Salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
VIII Known MINING My.
List Of Those Registered at IN. 1intie
Headquarters IN This CITY.

A List Of Those Registered at n. 1intis
Headquarters In This city.
Among those registered nj tho Tintle
headquarters IN this city are the fol.
lowing well-known mining mcni
From irovO-R j, Kroupn. y. r.
Jones, Jesse knight. A. a. Moon, w
n. Wilson and NJ, NJ Warner.
From Eurckn-i, u. Diohl. w. A.
Dunyon, W. II. Noshlt, George Ryan.
J, \, Kirby. Fred stauncr Arthur
nuokhec, w Hatfield. Fred ~. Schmidt
ana J, W. Hatfield
From Bingham-Charlea Stenmark.
From Cripple CTcok-Col Frank Klle
Of the Mars Consolidated mine.
From Butte. Month. Burt, an emil
nont mining engineer.
From New York'-M. +. Perry,
From HlncMoot, idnho-lk 4. Dom
nell and l., Donncll.
From Mammoth Merlin pulmh,
David Recs, William Read, T.. u. VIII
kinHon ana A. y. Schmidt.
From silver City-M McGlynu, n.
V. Wheeler. Il. Wheeler. Robert Mar
tin ana W. J. Irvine,
From Houston, idnho--A. X. Lane.
From Canyon Falls. Idaho-James
Lnthrop.
From Spring Fails, Idaho-C. NJ.
johnson.
From sprIngviile, Utah-Nephl Pack
ard.
From San Franclsco--E. Il. Eldredge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
A Steady Company.

a North Atehlson girl has raised n
company without getting permissioa
iroul Governor Leedy, ana IN captain Of
A,chlson Globe. " week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
uNLIsTEp srocKs.
TnANsFEns % sToCKa.

Northern Light, 5000 shares n 10.
Chloride Point. 1000. seller co days q
sc.
sunbeam. 5000 q 94c.
Total shares sold, G.nOO
Selling value ~ stocks, !i.OSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

The News" has received with the
compliments of II, l.. j. Warren, salt
Lake representative. 70 copy Of Vol
.. Of The IMMORAL Industry, giving sta
tlsiles, Technology and trade. IN the
United states and other countries. 90
the end ot 1897. The wnrk Is edited by
Richard T. R1thwell, the able gentle
man with Whose wr.ilng3 the En-