davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
PETTY THEEVING RIFE.
Police Have a Big Grst of Small Trou-
bles.

Thieves who evidently appreciate the
atmospheric conditions existing at the
present time, went through a shanty,
in the freight yard at Union station,
Friday night, and stole a quantity of
clothing, owned by John Snow.
The list of missing articles includes
a rubber coat, one pair or rubber boots,
size T. black Chinchilla overcoat. blue
vest with railroad buttons, two pair
of blue trousers and two razors.
Some one stole 4 blue overcoat, with
velvet collar from Franks lodging
house on East Worcester street, Fri
day night. The matter mas been re-
ported to the police
Inspector Feeney of Fall River came
to Worcester yesterday and took Ma
noog Noradian, alias Peter Peterson,
who was arrested Friday by Inspectors
ODay and Stone, back with him.
Charles r. Tibbets of Heardsley
street reported to the police yesterday
that some one broke into mis- residence
last Wednesday night and stole the
following articles: One S2-calibre Hop
kins revolver, ladies silver open faced
watch, a gold ring, gold baby's pin,
stick pin with dagger handle, and a
number of old coins. Entrance was
gained through a window.
Maynard Cossaboon, 80 Fountain
street, reports that Friday afternoon
between 4 and O'Clock while his wife
was away from home, some one broke
into his house and stole a ladies' gold
hunting case watch, three gold rings,
one with red stones in shape of heart
ladies' gold chain, gentlemans plated
chain and a dime savings bank.
DR.. Clark of 10 IL High street re-
ported to the police yesterday that
some thief stole q brass plate from
his door, some time Friday night This
is the second time within few months
that DR.. Clark has been made q vic
tim of some one with an appreciation
of the value of brass, from a junk
staO0DOiOt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

Several members OF the worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

company come back from Westfed this
year with the determination to have
a few details of the public hunts of the
Worcester Co. changed. One of these
is to reserve territory for the annual
fall hunt another to provide a lunch
at noon, and the third is to make an
effort to have ladies join in the chase.
At Westfield nearly dozen were in the
field some carrying guns, others
cameras, and a few simply out to hear
the music; but all enthusiastic, enjoy
ing themselves and adding interest and
life to the days sport
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20
MAGNIFICENT VALUES ON SILK PETT|COATS.

all Silks
rand
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

A silver half dollar is the key to
many a good cover says Forest and
Stream. The gunner who sets in
to broWbeat his way may stand long
like a horse in paddock, gazing
longingly over the fence it cannot jump
into the clover field. He is wiser, hap
pier, luckier and more heavily laden
at the close of the day who negotiates
his privileges in a business-lil<e way.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

Local bird hunters are keeping the
cartridges busy and good bags were Sc
cured early last week The birds.
however, are not so plentiful as they
were two weeks ago. Henry Mower
and a companion got a string of IS
last Wednesday,, the star record for
the week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

The exhibition given by the New
England Sportsmen's Association, in
Boston, last March, was of such
character that there was a popular de-
mand for its repetition in 1899; but it
is reported that the enterprise will not
be repeated
Major General Sir Montague Gerard,
British officer in India, has killed
first and last, 229 tigers. That is
game score that puts into shade rec
ord of $50 birds in a season
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

Leonard w. Gates, who went in at
Jackman, two weeks ago. has returned
bringing two fine bucks. one of which
weighed 225 pounds. He had great sport
and is already talking Of another trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-20

The open season on moose in the
Maine woods is half over and already
two-thirds as many moose have passed
Bangor as were transported
by the Bangor & Aroostook road during
the whole of last season. This Is the
best kind of evidence that the moose
hunters are having good luck this year,
and there are still plenty of moose in
the woods. In 1897 the road shipped 139
moose, and thus far this season there
have been shipped through Bangor
over 100 of the big animals. Now that
the snow has fallen and tracking is easy
the hunters will hasten to the woods in
great numbers, and there will be no
until the season ends.
T,eonard w Gates who went in at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
WEATHER REPORT

Weather report showing observation
At a. IN. today.
gait Lake -linrlmoicr. a0.as: tompsrn
lurc, T.. minimum, 10. wind, south,
iiakor city barometer soiss. temper.
nturu. q minimum. 10. wind, south.
west, hght. cloudy
Cheyonnc--n Barometer. $3.50; tompera-
tnre, 80 minimum, ~, wind. northwest,
~ miles per hour clear,
iinVfn-linrumrter. gliiSI temperature.
g. minimum. -. wind, west. N miles
.por hour clear
noionn- barometer. soas; temperature.
~ minimum =. wind. northwest,
Idaho Falls barometer, so.iti tompor-
allure, -ni minimum, 60 wind, north
Wsst, = mllea per hnuri clear,
Miles city barometer, 30i.2i tcmpcrn-
iur,, q, minimum, %. wind south.
iivht; trace rlrnr.
Minnemuccn- barometer, a1iit: temper
nturn. 20. minimum. 20, wind. east 10
miles prr hour clear,
General and local forecasts for 90 hours
ending a u. m, Thursday;
For utah-Foreoast made at San Fran
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
For Salt Lake city and vicinity;
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
J, ~. SMITH.
observer weather Bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
CYANIDE NH ron nISouAM.
New Mammoth COMPANY tsss Ordered
MnrhInerN for Q IOo.ron tIsnt.

The New Mammoth ~ bingham II &
b equipped With ioo-t0n cyanide
piari and the property pit, or a paying
hls.a as FpIn a. human hands can do
thr necessary work.
This wa the Information given a
News" repliter gciay by Mr.. y. q.
Il1gfrn. nCs'iert ari * neral man
ngrr - she c'npary. who returned last
sveninR from An examination - the
min and a survey - The min site. Part
o. shs mill machinery has BEEN already
ordered, slyH Mr. knEn ~. ar1 thv ~
maindrr Will be contracted Tor as u ~
uc1oi iu TN PLANS .rccti %. The
miue u n spler,ild cyanide proposition,
c,usir,f ~ seven claims IN the Dalton
a Lark s--iinn ~ bingham. ana has.
90 tu,d 900 fsrt ~ workings. with u
ahlu 900 fees deep. ThIH work has
dfm1rFtrlted ta true worth dni has
opened M 50 NiN from three - four
fi,s ~ mr., cirsa orr running 81 In
ylli. ara uhuW right fc,F - second
class mirrral. shlH asthying fr1m $3.50
q $3.50 IN sold. This ore IL air ady
blocked Out rsady fhr tr limcut and
hia boon proved an oVcellcIi lsachlng
prIpfaiiiCn.
Mr. RlgE1u pays she mine II In spien-
ga shape. the workings being all In
err, ard he believes that when She new
mill II erected Ant. IN operation. she
company VIII rnun after md Itself
rudy to dlairibuic dlvl1erds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
MOI Sal, Lake Smiths.

Say the Philadelphia Record. "The
extent to which She Smith family ngure
In general affairs was demonstrated
yesterday In the case ~ on ovorclat
thief who was brough, up Tor puniih-
mcnt In n.agisiratc's court The pris-
oner's name was John Henry Smith.
and ho looked accurately the part d.
had played iu pufluiuing another mans
gArm nt Tho policeman who raugh
tnU daring lAWnro1krr AMI drtHfDl him
81 ih bar ~ justice was Wuhm smith.
th' typical tcrrnr 1- iHwhreIkefr. The
iudgo before whom prifunor Smith was
huuehi Ny Policeman Smith was Mag
latraiH a. *. Smith. The tfln of 1mihs
200 bod lI smile when ihc fact was
brought oui that iha Smith family wnH
Ho VOL Represented. The color of John
Henry Smith. The pf.enn.r. pr,ciuicd
tho possibility uf hls cilinIr- relation
Hhlp with DO" Smiths who rHurrs utsd
the dignity nf che law. ana tna lHni ghit
could boz done fur him was rUntHuc, 90
three months. Tho smile Shat spread
over th faces nf the throo smiths MT
he bar grew into % loud gunaW ID moo
ment lalvr when officer Edward smith
appeared 90 the bar with prisoner
charged with drunkenness. who iu,kcl
wise when asked his name and replied.
John Smith. alr'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
AGAINST SCHOOL COLLECTIONS.
Opposition 10 The Practice on the Increase
Throughout The Country.

The "Ncws" recently gave express.
sion 10 she voice Of some local people
who were opposed 90 tho idea Of com
ver,lnR the public schools into col
leo,ing agcncy II IN noticeable fact
that opposition 10 that practice il In.
creaslng throughout tho country.
Speaking Of Il a Cleveland. Ohio. paper
says.
ut II gratifying o. note thni tho
school authorities ara opposed TO the
taking % collections In the public
schools. Of late there have been many
lndlAcrlminnte collections taken. No one
has amy fault a. nnd with a collection
which In taken 90 relieve distress. that
h. u collection az Thanksgiving time
10 provide dlnnefa Tor tho needy. Hut
one may well protest against taking w
n collection 10 build hnttleahip such
a collection was recently proposed. a
hattlenhip costs from s5,000.0o0 20 g., &.
100000 In construct ard 20 equip. II
would cause an almost cndlcs tribute
20 ondehYnr 10 collect this money from
the school children. Moreover Il j.
nunErnFlcll a. rrqucat tho school chil.
dren to contribute 90 such proposition.
The government IN u wealthy c1Tp0rn g.
ti0n aud can AFFORD a. build ~ own
hnttleshipH. II does not need the nep
n a youngator learning his a u c's,
Every child In the scho0iro0m II on an
equality with his fellow pupils. But
when collections are enforced IL stands
O. reason that there are nm0ng the
pupils some who cannot give Tho punli
II made ~ frri fOr the frHt time the
barrier that wealth efects. lie mature
ally feels Inundated. Collections IN che
| public schools should BE- prohibited un-
less they carry with them the lesson a.
4ltuNlfN 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
BIC MINING CONCERN.
Owns 200 ACRES NEXT TO THE DEXTER
...,,cr cyanide Mni for bingham
se.,y nu.,ne-s on 'he::Ereh"ns"-h'-
element In Arizona.

sr,up Of valuable claims adjoining
,so peu,er al T'uscirora, Sav., and
,ayerlng 200 acres all told, formed fhe
al, Of a strong company which fi'd
-. ,,sieiss Of incorporation Today under
~. uams q the Tuscaiora cold Minf
,,. company. Its curpor;ors are DO
~. y f,akin. John bern. stanley Il.
,uper. Edward II. Aifls and EiwVri
= Ienklus. ml.pf sali Lake. and Peter
N, ur<euzlo ~ Tusc,nra. Tho com.
my has a capital stock 81 100000 az
,sl.1 into sharcs " ~ each, and "
,,lnclpal place Of business win be IN
,nls cay. At IT, head stands J. :.
t,kin a. president. whiie John Dcrn
1. vice president. \. II. Miner. treasurer.
ssd 4. Il. jenkins, secretary wi'h the
IGNITION 81 the latter. thcse.wi.h Peter
A NeKenrie and r.. n. AIRS. clns..-
iuie the company directory
1hs Tusoirufa company ,fnh1rka In
"a. business VI general mining under
,,ssi favorable ausplceA j. owns
.,r,igrd known tn contain good value,
mas development has dum1ustras 4.
m claims included IN - pofE'ssioni
an the Frank ana MtrEuerIie. Ahf
Comfort and Blossom. The Leopard, No.
ala VI. Uranus. Mltsing LINN nnf
tba hidden Treasure Ny.. | aud ?. Al
htve been pr1spccted 10 some extern
and found valuable. and now that nn
tnrorpnratsi company has been fnfm u
IL the intention u those inicrcpicd
~ purh work on the ground ana open
10 with dispatch another dividend
mayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
COFFEE CAUSED IT.
\ simple Way 10 Locate the Cause q
disease.

v NsN " WV 'Ahaf uf
disease.
1 was troubled for years with my
stomach and took an s1riE nf remedlss
wlthou. belnE able 10 Ret We'll. I ala
moi know lll ihls ,ime what was the
cause ~ the trouble. but since | quit
drnking coffee. 1 found out thai was
the enemy mat cost me 80 many dayf
and nights ~ suffering.
within an hour AFTER hrenkfast when
I would drink a cup ~ coffee, l would
splt M the meal, ana II I drank coffse
f1r supper. / would 20 20 bed and nv
nerves twHchsd nnd Ierked 20 badly
that I was AFRAID 10 Ne down.
Sometimes my stomach would iuttcr
terribly
was AFRAID would have paralysis
and / nfmly believe ! would Il 1 hal
Kent IN using cuffee,
/ believe 40 much cnffoe drinking "A
fhe whole cause ~ ~ many dying Win
nlralysls and hi art trouble.
An | can shy Il an this nervousness.
and stomach trouble has lcfs me sine.
4 have been uslng Postum Food coff.e
according 10 directions on the paoknse
md know Of guile a number thai mo
been a nod by Postum.
II pllp.e would use Postum Cereal
Food Clnfe they would save hundre9,
n dollars 10 duainr's bllis. and chii5r1r
would hA stronger and hrlgh,er IL ,h,i,
nnrenta would u1f u inatead ~ con
IN cnufsc. q has 90 be made right. hni
tnaf Is easy, Jus let u boil afip'p ~.
twenty minutes nfier q really staris ~
Liliing. ana you nave a splendid dim,
Mrs. Annie Van busklrk, 2das SANTA w.
Ave, W. Madison, la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

Pleasant Grove. Dec. 10, 1895.
To the Editor;
Elder william u. Clark who has been
laborinR In England as a missionary the
las. two years arrived home on Friday.
There are several cases NJ typhoid f.
yer Ia town, hut 10 lar no deaths have
resulted from The disease,
Mrs. Pclrl Halliday, wife n Edward
Wadisy. II very M
-Four couples from the town were
married az SAT- Lake Temple Last We v
and there are more 90 follow this wfok
\ very successful party was COTTON
up few NIGHTS ago IN Cllrk's hall f0i
the benefit VI 0ur soldier boys 40 Ma
Mia. About a hundred couples particl'
patei IN jhe h1ll,
Tho good people o. Pleasant Grow
Third ward have completed a commo'
dlous meeting house. The site Ia most
pleasant one. overlooking the entire val
Icy. The building viii De dedicated OH
SUNDAY the 18Th,
The young people here are preparing
a play 10 b. glvgn Christmas week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
MINING srocK rn,ssrrns.
susinss. ~ tn the Usual standard nj sta.
tiossry tiEurs.

while there was not such animated
Discussion In IN" plt today. the business
done was even better ihnn that of yes
trfday. the brokers exchanging cam-
rl'mrnta 10 the tune uf G1.i0p shares
Tor which buyers handed out the mod
VT little sum 81 tia.aAg.2a.
10 pave the way Tor n good days
business Ajax ted uut with 900 shares,
une block going a. ~ cents ana the
other ~ 90. Dalton aud Lark was the
next seller board lts ~ this finding
u uiker at y cents. Then. Four Aces WIS
tackled and was heavily dealt In ut sta
t.lnuty figures, over ls,V11 shares
changing hands between ~ and a.
,cnlT. IN Gnlenn the trading VAS quite
spirited around o. cents while Grand
central dropped 100 shares at $40 aud
Northern Light did business al ~ aud
"a cents. Generally speaking the listed
stocks b1re M well under the pressure
and nsafly nll found recognition On u
parallel with the standard "f she day
before
Trailing In unlisted stocks opened
with sales of buckeye NJ . cents, uftcI
which chloride Point was freely dealt
IN the stock doing business NJ from N,2'
" ti.g5. the latter figure. however, bclnp
based on future delivery, Columbia
Erac"d the rnleH list with 1000 ~ =
cents and was closely followed by Gold
IN EAGLE In a rood volume o. business
between and . cents. Other sellers
wrf. Golden star. liomcatakc, 10,
Bowers and Bowers Extension at rullnr
prices. there stocks being accompnnlcd
by Little i'lttHhurR which struck u
popular chord and threw down 5000
shares the figures ranging from i'A
~ 49, cents. Midnight iiowcrs and
sunbeam nlFo responded 20 the call az
nearly he same figure. There was good
bushes In Stnr Consolidated at Nati'
GUS pr.cea. while Naloo sold between
Ii1f ana ti3s. the stock subscribing
~ shares on this bsfls.
The closing figures were as follows;
VVgsplFp gTngIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

Ing preacher Il O. l.. Marvin Of the Mer-
cur Methodist church. The last seen Of
him here was November goth when he
partonk b0unienusly Of the hospitality
Ni i,rv. geufgr r.. Jayne " East Wa
Hrlu1. Marvin cime from Now YORK
about n year ago aud was thought t1
be an honest man. Il IL thought that
Marvin went 60 Portland. Both the To-
cli Methodist church officials and civil
authorities are un,.he anxious lookout
f0f Mr. Marvin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
rNcirrMnNr rs AnizoNA.
stampede Caused by Hich Mineral Dis
emery south ct HtNofd.

s,ark's rafch, iocltd about - mics
south ~ -affaf1, arsl BIZ Graham cohn-
Is, is now she scene - rrfni cNritemcht
over a rich minerli dlscuveiy made ny
une ~ she smith boys Few days NJ.
Men are plurirg ~ from al Hec.i'r''
aui claims are h.irg ncit,d ~ ~ ul,
rcuiinrs u has been known go ye1ff
ihat some mineral sXitisi ~ th1t re-
siln. In fact AT. Stark had sunk n
shlft a frW fcc, deep but % was not
though: worth paylrr much A,icntl 70
a.. Young smith hos hesr working f'r
Nj. stark aE1 alb y three week. ego
w,nt 90 DO some work IN the cNln,
lie ha1 NJ w1fkfd long uriU h. STRUCK
glme urc fhat Nc Thought must - ron
ue br,iught a p'arc g. san ird. showed
ID % "a prnspcpiOr from Colorado. WIN
accompanied smith - the place ~ die.
fsivfrV. had rtme - lhu nrs aHfaycd
and r1i A return &, Z $50 per en-. Since
iher Sit. lIouct and those zane men
made aroiher discovery which prom
isrs go be- q second Cripple Creek whl!h
tssayH from $500 60 tiiNo per ipn. Inc
mer, In these fWn minrH are McHsfa.
g.lrk. uuuck. Smith and ,he prrspfc-
ttr rtmD1 They have been offered
$40 900 Tor their iasi discovery. which
nas prumfGly refused. Other claims
have been heated, she usstys from
which prove them & b. very valuable
A shipmerf % forty tons n ore from
the Fan Juan minn was made last week
by Charles Quaisy. The ore was ent
o. ne smO,sr a. Drmlns ari was ac-
camparsed by sup. Day. The rhlp-
M Nd - forty tons Noted N.iiI. This
ore was nj selected but was loaded
ntm the dump JuFi aa i was taken
from fh min. Win such r;urnH a.
The above thr mlnfs ~ she Lone Star
| district will prove bonlnzds when q
rmelier u erected here. AIR. Qualry's
| lrfcuilhr i b. keen "a developing sho
mias. aud making weekly shlpmetss
uu.il thry er'ct "a amelicr.
Caph McEmry. ~ the Spcnnzuma
Mining company. Informs rs ttat she
riohefi strike 10 she history ~ Black
Rock wa made last Saturday. An Inn
minse i,oiylt high grade copper glance
ore was struck. r. m which almost fab.
ui0ur wealth may result. We are
| pleased 90 rejoice with capt. McBnlry
10 hls extreme rsii fortune. lie g. -.
crivlng n,me me machinery aud viii
soon have erected large plari ai
/ SpsnaEuma fIr reducing thsir urc a.
cash. Their Or br.lllns future f1i
ais cnmp and u u already IN sisht.-
| Grthtm, Ariloua, Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

John n. Clark. Warren smSh anu T..
u. Hepburn, nll mlrinE mrR iGtorrsttd
IN mialng 10 the - sails, whoa ai-
irnctfd chem O. thiH Hteil1n. lfli
"wednesday fsr Denver. sir smdh.
before iray.na. secured ~ 1lei8r m
s4mc claims pxned by l.. u. Bartlett; 0f
ellis place. and sitmscd ooLtlhscle So
tho Ozark propcrtlss. on which an In.
mausp hoiy ~ rich ore har broa
spcnCd. Abrams NJ rsr will he ~; once
made f0r abe working VI these claims
lul ihf nus.ug In OF 4 reduction plane
Nr hrndl.rr uf the ore. There u no
qusnhDG row 10 the great value ~ INC
ground rtuatfi n, she head Of Nlncri'
creek. THIS locaildn n In uh- worry
htim - fhe middle division on the we..
sloiit--Gtlud Valley Tlmrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

one OF the few go,d attractions that
come !hls way Is m Nan from Mexico.
with wnlls Collier In, The leading role.
u IL a clever comedy ana ono that gives
,hc altar the opportunity Of his life. The
sale VI SEATS for the engagement. Which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

q mile and half from stanley peak,
made ~ call last week and slli that
fefa orI that they have struck an i'm
mare ledge ~ ore assiyng from y TO
ga nor pn IN copper. 1cfr nrikmg
ans ledge fhey weri thr ash a large
holy "A doccnplsti mlUrr The oNn-
urs arr elatei over their ririkc.--Ga-
ham ARK Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
PoucE9tp's PAY VETOED.


Mayor Clark today signed thc appro-
nriatlon list. but vetoed the sioa2.5O APP
prupriated the eight rcinatatcd police
men. His honor is of the opinion that
there arc some Offsets due she city.
hence hls action.
The Mayor approved the contract bc-
tween the city aud the Pleasant View
Irrigation company and also the stock
brokers ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

Janss Whitaker N Mammoth came
In from tho camp this morning. ne
brought In several iine specimens OF
Gnlonn ORE Upon having them assaycd
.hs result WAS very pleasing The ore
ran ~ ~. silver % per cent lead and
0g per cent gold,
Mir whitaker says he has an adund.
dance ~ this mineral LETT and IA Inclined
% think he has struck A bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

begins Friday evening. began az the
Thelicr box Office this morning. AMI big
business IL already assured Tot the three
performances to be given,
The span ~ Life Will put In next
week az she New Grand. Along about
January L., the Grau upera company
vii return TO this city again and play
an engagement at this house
The Frawior repfrolfc Tor the en-
ragfment here gives great satisfaction
TO- The Amusement public ana pleasant
nntlcipations are already htlnr induiged
iu. Each of ihc i've piays Go De- pre-
scented b. new 90 our ih0Itnr Roers and
Mr. rrawity IL To b. commended fnr
making 10 possible 60 sae himself ana
company In a nightly chang, ~ hill
durinH she stay here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

william Thomas Hope. Of "a Frog
Lane. Plat Bridge, near wlgan. Ian
oishlre. England. Is anxious 10 hear
from his relative James Cotton. VINO
was lass heard from at Morgan Guy
utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

yVaehuse., "A n
West M.,,,t,t,. f,t,,. ...'''' =, "a
.., 's'e'. q. 49,"
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.
AJAX tD :, ass
Ajax. ini q ms
Dalton A t.nrk nD % a..
Four Aces 40 Z, 4l.r,
Four Aces eun H. Ul,g.
-Four Area son Il, ith.r
-Four Aces ~ 4, itt'r
gniena, ~ Il, ~.
Gaien1' i1n n ot.g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
A Mlnlnr Mlnl,lct.

Another minister b. missing from
Utah. This time no more serious event
is connected with the departure than
the taking Of about $500. Tho abscond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
THE Guys FINANCES.


City Auditor Swan presented BILE
statement 90 receipts and discourse
mcnta for tine month OF November 90
tho city Council last evening. The re-
nmrI |. "a fnllnM.t