davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14
ING THE VEAL

ING THE fEAfE.
Edmond v. Braydon. Frank F. Grevatt,
Daniel J.. Hardenberg, Jr., Charles $.
Holbrook, William F. McIntire, Horace
Mount, Arthur G. Pulls, Charles H,
Rohlfs, Irving NJ. vanderhoff, Douglas
Schenek. Harry L. Simpson, F. George
Staples, Harold Soeer, Harry 8. Young,
Anna B. Alpers, Helen Alpers, Betsy H.
Chamberlain, Alice J.. Furst, Violet L.
Grossmith, Alice S. Mitchell, Ethel c.
Phillips, Florence L. Phillips, Mary Ram
say, Name L. Reynolds. Susie w. Sands,
Mary N. Sutherland, Edna L.. vanderhoff,
J. Josephine Van Horne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14
FOR a ! OR TO LET.

HOTEL AND ROAD Jus GOOD LoCA
ton. Rents reasonable. Very little cash re
quired. Inquire Of Henry Puster, 259 Wash
ington Street, Jersey City. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals viii be received by the Board
of street and Water Commissioners on We'd
Assembly Chamber of the City Hall. for the
REPAvING OF PAvONIA AVENUE.
from Grove to Kelso streets with trap rock
or syenite blocks on concrete foundation). in
accordance with speeifieatiSns on file in the
office of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement Of sure
ties must be obtained at the office Of the Chick
Payment for work herein advertised for Is
to be made out of license moneys.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
Standard
paving. per square yard ............... $500
Uncluding concrete hase.)
About 5000 lineai feet OF new curb. per
About bnaa' 100 I ! square feet Of new bridge
stone, per square foot -a -
About 5 new basin heads, each.-....-- 5000
About 5 resessbasin heads, eaeh.s 500
Time all5Wed for the completion of the work.
ProposalS must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes. endorsed Proposals for the Repaving
q Pavsats Av Ven directed sts to @am NM; Jas. $ 5;
Streets&an Sewers" and handed to the Clerk
of the Board in open meeting when called for
in the order of business relating to sealed
me bonds required to be furnished on pro-
D0SAlS taIO IL a0E SAN a
are thosa of some surety company, authorized
tn do bsNne in the State of New Jersey.
The Bohrd reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals if it is deemed for the best in
terests Of the city SO to do.
rhe attention Of bidders is especially called
to Section I, Chapter 1874 Of the Laws Of 1891.
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city, or become effective or
operative until the bonds offered by the con-
tractor 3aave been approved as to sufiiciency by
this BoarA and as to form by the Corporation
Counsel. tke<President OF this Board having the
power 70 " sp9fs the proposed o0ndsinsn under
81 81 erde5ayor Board Of Street and Water
4 ~ GEO T. BouToN.
&sted jersey city. June ., 1895.
srrs THE cHfDIToRS OF NATIONAL
anfter%Q&&EAny q corpofation:-
~ S{ftd& Of an order of the Court of Chanc-
cry 6f NAN Jersey, made on the day eff the
date hereof. In a case wherein John Stewart
ct al. are complainants. and the National But
ter Company. a corporation, is defendant, YOU
are hereby notified TO present to me, the Re-
ceiver of said Company, under oath or affirma-
your several claims and demands against said
corporation within three months from the date
of said order, or you Will be excluded from the
benefits of such dividends as may be hereafter
made and declared by said Court upon the
proceeds Of the effects OF said corporation.
Claims to be presented at my office. No. rs
Montgomery street. Jersey City. N. J..
OTTO CIRCUS
FRANK P. McDERMoTT.
Solicitor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14

don, Edward Styles Davey, Arthur Z.
Dear, Charles Elkin, Jr.. Clinton F.. FISK,
Arnold S. Furst. Richard G.. L. Chuck,
Aaron T. Gould, ]. Howard Gould, Frank
f. Grevatt, Daniel s. Hardenberg, Jr.,
John Helfrich, Charles s. Holbrook, Geo.
C. Norwood, Charles ]. Kydd, Jr.. SarlIs
c. Leonard, Jr., Frank McIntire, William
IF. McIntire. Horace Mount, Harry t.
Simpson. Montgomery Throop, Irving M.
Vanderhoof. Ripley Watson.
GIRLS DEPARTMENT.
Helen Alpers. Edna Annett Marion
Blake. Hattie Brown, Mary A. Brown,
Inez Bullen. Mary A.. Campbell, Henri
eta 4. Cary, Pauline NJ. Chanfour. Hazel
s. Clarke. Maud Cooper, Mildred Downs,
Anna j. Ellis. Charlotte b. Fountain.
Alice J. Furst. Ella Hartley. Mary Hath
away, Bessie L.. Kinds. c. o Jones,
Beatrice A. Koonz, Eta Lang. May ".
Long. Heloise Mayer, Fannie N. McKaig.
Belle Mckinley, Elizabeth Mclean,
Lilice S. Mitchell, Florence Muller. Mar
tina L. Noedine, Edith Per Lee. Grace Per
Lee, Ethel c. Phillips, Florence Phillips.
Mary Ramsay, Name l.. Reynolds, Susie
w. Sands. Katherine L. Sotield, Laura J.
Sofield, Mary N. Sutherland, Gladys l..
Thayer, Carolyn Van Blarcom, Edna l..
Vanderhoff, ]. Josephine Van Horne,
Florence M. Waite. Bessie White. Ger
trude Wolfe.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Jean Annett, Edward p. Apgar, George
Chamberlain, Henri Chauffeur. Ross Mac
kenzie Craig, c.. Monford Cole, Louise
Corrigan, Margaret Elkin. Fanny Frank
lin, Leo Franklin, Hugh Hartshorne. Jr-,
Joseph Hanley, Henry Hohorst, Dore
Hoffman, Hannah Hudson, Hilda Leigh,
Florence Long, Mary c. McIntire, Alfred
G. Morris, Charles Per Lee, J.. Melville
Smith, Frederick Stats. Frank H. Van
Wrinkle, Hamilton vreeland, Theodore
Watson, Edward Watson.
HIGHEST FIVE IN BOYS DEPART
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14

The above sale stands adjourned to Monday
June 6, 1898, at two O'Clock in the afternoon
at the Real Estate Salesrooms of Franz
stevens. No. 50 Montgomery street. Jersey
City, N. ].
Dated May 9, 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14

rbe above sale stands adjourned to Monday.
March 2sth, 1898. at two o'clock in the after
noon. at the Real Estate salesrooms of Frank
stevens, No. IS Montgomery street, Jersey
City, N. J.
FRANK p. McDERMOTT. Auditor.
Dated March IA. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14

The above sale stands adjourned to Monday.
April II. 1898, at two o'clock in the after
coon. at the Real Estate Salesrooms of Frank
Stevens, No. IS Montgomery street, Jersey
City, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14

The above sale stands adjourned to Monday
April 25th, 1898, at two O'Clock in the after,
noon, at the Real Estate Salesrooms of Franz
Stevens, No. So Montgomery street. Jersey
City, N. j.
Dated April II. 1898.
FRANK P. McDERMOTT. Auditor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14

THE geographical lore of the Evening
World is simply paralyzing. This was
in an alleged washington" despatch in
Yesterdays edition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-14

a P. McDERMoTT.
Solicitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED.
Mining Congress Finance Committee Make
an Appeal for Funds.

The finance committee of the Inter-
national Mining Congress has issued n
letter to the mining and business men
of the State in which an urgent appeal
is made for funds. 1t calls attention
to the Importance of the congress, which
is to meet here on July 9th to 9th in
elusive, and further says;
The honor of entertaining the next
annual gathering was gained for salt
Lake City by the united efforts OF the
delegates representing Utah, and II now
becomes the duty of every patriotic
citizen to Join In its support and In
making it an event in every way cred
table to our State.
Utah has never been presented with
so significant an opportunity to make
known her boundless wealth of mineral
and other resources. Properly utilized,
1t may be the means OF bringing large
amounts OF capital into the State. and
also attracting good citizens to come
and take part with us.
II is expected that several thousand
delegates and visitors VIII he attracted
here by the convention, and 1t is de-
sired that a hearty welcome be accord
ed them.
The executive committee has made n
careful estimate of the sum that VIII
be required to give the event the widest
publicity and provide for all the ex-
penses, and II Is their opinion that no
less than $4,000 must be raised.
The invitation asks that contribu-
lions be sent to Richard Macintosh.
chairman OF the committee, not later
than the 25th Of March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

time by cable. In this. as in the gem
erm life. beneath the splendor and
squalor, undermining alike the light
talk and the serious discussion, is that
current of vague unrest which might.
IN semi parndoNical fashion, be des-
cribed as expecting the unexpected"
what tomorrow, what today, what
the next stroke Of the clock may bring
forth, no man knows. His lack OF
knowledge does not impair his powers
Of guessing, however, and the prophetic
surmises. logical or illogical deductions,
fears. hopes. assurances one hears on
Gerry hand would he laughabe were not
the times so full of frowns.
or the movements of the insurgents
the news that reaches the Havana
general public is, at best meager and
contradictory. Many Of the advices
from the eastern provinces must come
by steamer. via the north or south
coast. OF course there are hundreds
here in constant touch with Gomez,
Garcia and the lesser leaders, but they
do not bruit their intelligence abroad.
1t Is known that since the recent ar
rests here for conspiring. II very con-
siderable number of young Cubans
have left Havana for the field. a
high official Is authority for the state
mont that there are constant dona-
tons of money from residents in this
and other Cuban cities to Gomez In
the field or. the junta in New York.
There is a well accredited story of a
rich Cuban resident in one of the
principal cities of the island, who,
since the first of the year, has sent
$4,000 cash to the junta and as much
more to the insurgent government. 1t
is averred that while many of the
Spanish officers have not been paid
for four months and u large proper
ton of the soldiery has not received n
eli he ,I..
are well clad, well fed and well armed.
their only pressing need being small
arm ammunition. When, or IL, Sena-
tor Proctor talks in the Senate. he is
likely to have much of interest to say
concerning the Insurgents, as well as
the autonomists and Spaniards
To return to the physical aspects of
Havana: The harbor always presents
picturesque and often a stirring
sight. The falling off in vessels of
commerce is fully made up by the In
lux of men of war and transports. The
little, white, sreyhound-lke Montgo,
merry lies within biscuit toss of the big
| black Vizcaya, whose twin. the
Oquendo, is only n couple cable length.
away, and that much nearer the hill,
across the harbor dominated by Ca
banas fortress of bloody memories. on
| the montgomery. under Converse
| (whose knowledge of high explosives f.
regarded as second to that of no living
mani, alertness and vigilance are the
order OF the day and night. No APP
prehensions of treacherous violence are
felt, but the visitor to the dainty crul-
| ser must pass the scrutiny of the senti-
mel marine and, later, of the officer OF
the deck, ere admittance is given to the
main deck. Both Converse and his ofn-
GERS have already won golden opinions
and add to the pride Americans hav,
In their naval representatives here ana
hereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
ZION HILLS BONANzAS.
:. >. RAPIDLY Forging to the 'FRONT.' Say
NJ ~" Hines and Clark
,o,1HfaS LIGHT #Ill MAY START SOON


-.r men perhaps, are better posted
f mines of Lion Hill ana Vicih''y'
o. w "a Frank l.. Hines. supeii''ee"
than ,he Northern Light, who came
den. '. ,hs camp last evening ina.
In ironn ia very much alive ana
'ns e,s,y forging to the front IS 'he news ~
rapiu,' ,he gentleman imparts 10 IN
vhyn nc individuals, and in substantial
quinn" h,s statement Mr.. Hines cites
ton "a In the case, as he very Will
indy did to News
morn''s' nor,ntendent of the Northern
beihe Gentleman very naturally
lAsh' ,ia attention to that properly
,ul.'S rhe miners, he says are sraau
n r' onsning up new ground win sat's-
ais ,o w results, and their labors are
is ,,'as very materially to the orc re-
aaa"e .,,cb lie in wait for a resuinp-
se'es norations at the mill. or the
u'a .r Mr. Hines remarked that 1t was
Ia Jaw Intention to get her a-goihs III
ihe 1avs. n force of men was now
4 few u ~, nine line and as they hau
out On no water easier to loosen than
founu 'n nvnected, the probabilities WEI
a. n'S IN n very few days AT inVs,, ,h1
tha' .n,,l1 be open and the mn "V M.
ilhe ,snt on its way reJoiGins.
be sen. AIR. Hines called attention.
eOnneelion, mode Of extraction. where
to thelr list Uindry had succeeded IN
by the im, az per cent silver values ana
takins ou the gentleman pointed Win
TO .h,a ,,tsfnction, inasmuch as u uu-
muei, q militant future Tor tine 1No''"
~ Light company. ,I,nas .tated
oi .ns ont the vein at depth OF
inat ,e, and the miners were now ll.o
iw t era hody. This remark was corIo-
the Va by Mr.. George w. CARR, su
pooitn,endent Of the Chloride Im,.
W. also said that Lion Hiii anu ne
Mes VIZ we're in very excelieht snape @
.sa present time. the tnio,iue -
the pid Nr Clark, would be started
mill sn nnril 18th. by which time IT was
about a a the electric power would De
etpe,nn,,v in evidence to make posi-
suhl 1,,eh = nroceedlng. The mine was IN
pt shane in fact never looked peter
man It did today. .,,o, tho gan
' ss,oatinp of other properties, the sen-
sa,d that the Columbia was
u .n.v,nr good Roadway. the Rose sha az
s 5siiinr on the vein from a depth 1i ~
ssti' The probabilities were, sa, no mi ,n;n
"a The ore body would be gone ihto
", slia arob, two weeks. There were otner
~ apv v,iss making similar showinEs in
ltvpSistrlct and this fact led Messrs.
me and clark to the belief that an
d n,ne II S prosperity was in store for Lion
I'm y, az veil as for those who had put
ky, money into those diggings'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Silver, 554; lead. $3.50.
A car of ore from the Austin mine
is now In transit.
dividend is expected from the
Mammoth at its meeting on Monday
next.
At depth of $50 feet ore going 81. so
TO the ton has been encountered in the
Intrinsic group at Sunshine.
Rumor has 1t that the Song Bird east
OF the Wonder nj Mercur, is to be pur-
chased by Capt De La Mar.
Some excellent chloride ore has been
discovered In the Mckinley group ad-
Joining the Northern Light on Lion
Hill.
Allan c. Washington, president of
the Horn Silver Mt Frisco, is expected
here from New York next week.
Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: A deposit of
what IL apparently first class lime is
being developed by James Lamont in the
mountains east of town. A kiln has
been erected In hwlch 300 bushels can
be burned and is being filled with the
rock preparatory to burning, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
COT1r1ERCIAL.

New York, March 19.-The market
opened about steady, prices Of the ma
jority of stocks being unchanged.
Changes were mixed and confined to Il
small fraction excepting sugar, which
went off 1B and Metropolitan which
was up y.
The market soon adopted a decided
tone and prices moved up important
fractions all around. A reactionary
move developed toward the end of the
hour which cancelled most of the i'm
provement.
The second hour Of the short session
was n repetition of the first. Prices
stiffened slightly and then yielded
again. The variation in sugar was Il
point. Third avenue broke Az points.
Prices in some cases hardened again in
the final dealings. The closing was dull
and steady: net changes being small
and mixed. Sales for the day, 1880
shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
srooKs BuoYANT AND ACTIVE.
pu,,pess Brisk at Good Figures To-day
Golden Star Sells.

tOlutH S'Nh
e.oo,s we're buoyant and fairly ac-
,,ys in The plt Of the exchange today
ara al, in az the call was good one
"a hrourbt out more than ordinary
,rtsrest 4s usual Geyser- Marion was
,bs arst 10 act in the trading. the
s,nrk showing unlimited strength at
a dollar at which figure 1000 shares
changed hands, with a transfer OF
hundred little below. CLOSING, the
security held UP in splendid shape ana
refused the dollar mark for as many
shares as holders dared to part with.
AK showed exceeding strength on
The call being bid for ut 30 cents, while
Bulllon-Be also gathered in
facvOr and was wanted at
& as against limited offer
ings at sGi0, Daly-West was I'M
neither Of these stocks shared in the
able recognition otherwise received.
Galena maintained its firmness of the
day before and sold at 81 cents. while
Mammoth was dealt in at sells. and
stood firm at the close at s2.121s bid.
Attempts to buy Mercur at $40
proved unavailing, holders setting
their teeth on $3.50 and refusing to re-
lnquish a cent below this figure.
Northern Light was also among the
buoyant ones, but the stock failed 10
DO business although bids of POI, cents
were showered upon 1t. Overland
showed unusual activity at figures
ranging from 60 to IS cents, while On
tario and Utah We're firm despite a
lack OF transfers and Sacramento reg
lslered sale at As cents.
The go-as-yOu-please call brought
oul a iair volume Of business at good
hsures. Chloride Point was the lead
et with transfers around Ca cents,
wnlle swansea, followed in sales Mt
XIV being succeeded by South
swansea which found takers at s1.l7is.
~ ms class of stocks Dexter held 10
ANY AZ well with bid of 97h cents, as
, ,iu also Grand Central in n bid of
Nv Nv tolden Star, the stock looked
a so. oy captain Egan. made Its first
cents ''"'Sief Ut
,ot takeh as whole. the week on
,se mas been good one, and MS
,lo. Haas are now holding good quota
w r'as the outlook for future business
T i,,e plt IS indeed encouraging.
'"e closing figures were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
ROOF FELL IN,
Man Had Fortune in H,s HIN, but Didn't
Take II.


A farmer In Kentucky had a six foot
vein of coal cropping out of hill on
his farm and used to take out a little
for his own use. hut when he tunneled
in a short ways It caved and he nban-
doned Il because the roof wouldn't
stay up
The man who bought the farm.
cleaned out the mouth of the tunnel
put strong timbers in so that the roof
remained In place and he took out over
100000 worth of coul.
The first owner had n good and VAL
liable thing In his hand but failed To
get the good because of his inatten-
ton and lack Of application. The
good things OF this world come to
those who use their reason and COM
mon serse TO develop what they have,
Many n man who needs the strong
nourlshment contained In Postum
Food Coffee, has been driven from ii
because the Postum was served weak
and unpalatable and he quickly CON
cluded II was the fault OF the Postum.
In families where II IL allowed To
continue boiling fun Is minutes. not
after II has been placed on the stove.
but after actual boiling commences,
1t will be found n black. rich beverage
with a ripe coffee like flavor. and a
powerful food for adult or child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
FAIRLY GOOD SHOWING.
Report Of the Building usrecto for the PAS
Week.

The building permits for the weel,
are ms follows: ]. A. Hauerbach, Capt.
tol hill, one story brick, $780, Solomon
Bros, 5i5 west Third North, two story
brick shoe factory, $1,000; w. L.
Wormley, corner Third South and
Second East, brick terrace, $22. 900; F.
Heath. West Temple and Tenth South
frame ice house. 5000: Mrs. Il. 4. Shin
min in rear of l2s Fourth East, brick
cottage, $500; Franl, May, Sixth street
between f and G. frame building, 500.
Gustaveson, 66 and 6Gis east Second
South street, one story brick, $500.
There were also permits issued for n
number of additions aggregating In
amount to $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Cleveland
Mining and Milling Company,
u Corporation.
You are hereby notified that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockholders
Of said corporation Will be held at Us
and CO Commercial Block. Salt
Lake City, Utah. on Saturday, the 2Srd
day OF April, 1885, at the hour of /
O'Clock p. m, Tor the purpose OF elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction Of such other husi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
by order Of the Board OF Directors.
j. IL. ELDREDGE, Secretary.
Salt Lake city. March 10. 1898.
u. II. WENGER,
Attorney at Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Hunt and Riley have been at work
on the Riley group north of Ophir
and II is reported they have Just
struck vein of high grade ore.
Another strike is reported from the
west dip. This time II is on the Badger
claims, near the Charlie Ross group.
The ground was located by Sam Jones,
who bonded 1t to GIN Peyton and some
eastern parties short time ago. Re-
Gently force of men We're put at work
on the property. running am incline.
vein has been reached which looks
well and is said to give good Values
Mercur Mercury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

The work of excavating for the Daisy
mill was commenced Friday. and John
Shea, the contractor. is making altera-
tons in the plans recently decided on.
The mill will have capacity of 100
tons and win be so arranged that the
roasters for the base ores can be added
later. The Mccartney Lumber company
has taken the contract to furnish the
lumber for the building. About 10000
feet Will be required and the first lot
will arrive in ten days. Most OF the ma
chinery is already on the ground. and
the construction of the plant will be
rapid Mercur Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wasatch Asphaltum Company
viii be held at the office of the com
pany, Culmer Block, Salt Lake City
Utah, on Tuesday, April 18th. 1898, at
p, m, for the election OF officers and
the transaction of other business.
II. l.. \. CuLMER, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, March 18th, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Just as soon as weather settles. the
work of enlarglng the Sacramento mill
will be commenced. Already an addi-
tional crusher. No, 3 Gates. has been
ordered. as well as some of the lumber.
1t is the intention to put in eight tanks
OF q capacity of thirty tons each, which
Will give, allowing four days for leach
ing, an additional daily capacity of
sixty tons, bringing the total capacity
up to at least 100 tons daily. The mine
Is making grand showing and every
day development adds to its greatness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Dick Whitaker Is in from the West
Tintic mining district and from him
we get the following information con-
corning mines owned by Mt Pleasant
parties. says the Pyramid:
At the lndra, owned by Web Greene,
A. b. Williams. Niels Robson and 9TH
ers. the shaft had been put down 80
feet, when a cave was struck. which
has stopped work for the present.
When work stopped the dirt was of a
highly mineralized character.
The shaft is down 6S feet in the Nc
Kinley, owned by w. o. Ash g. Co.
and at points where the ledge is tapped
good ore is found. They are also de-
veloping the Hardcash, an adjoining
claim of good promise.
J. II. Erickson. A. A. Cahoon, G.
Henrold of Eureka. and Dick Whitta-
ker own the Utah. one of the most
promising claims in the district. The
shaft and driftings in the mine run
over 200 feet. A new SHAFT is being put
down, and in a short time drifting will
begin.
In the Burlington. owned by Salt
Lake and Mt. Pleasant parties, ore has
been struck in three places.