davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
AT THE FENCERS, CLUB.
Fifth Annual Foil Handicap OF the National
League or America.


"En garde!" was the signal Mt tho bandican
foil competitions for gold and silver medals at
the Fencers' Club last night. There were eight
white-garbed swordsmen ready for the fray.
but. possibly due to the bad weather, there were
only about twoscorc of spectators, including
hve women. present. The event was open
to all members Of the Fenccrs' League
OF America, and it was the fifth annual renewal.
John Allaire, New York Turn Vercin, won last
year. An interesting feature of the evening
was the first appearance among the crack French
school foilsmen of Pacific AIDA and G.. T..
Contiof the international Fencing Club. They
were exponents Of tho straight.armcd Italian
school OF fencing. and very clever. 1t was a
sealed handicap. and under it the winner
OF the most bouts would not necessarily win the
gold medal; In the first round Ellis Hoffman,
E Esneeri Io6 Club eu beat Ssm6oId Norris, Esncers'
Ys1 zG Post; FepeeTs' ciuS, beat t'u Paoi Il;
New York A. G.. beat G. i. Cont, intcrrnnaa..
tlonal i. e; Losers did not drop out. and the
other competitor. The judges were Charles do
Kay. w, w; Patrick, and Charles G. Bothner.
Clarence Sackett was the scorer.
The spectators made up in vigorous applause
for their lack in numbers. Each thrust and
parry Of tho cleaning foils. as the fencers faced
each other on the slide. was noted with exclama
lions OF delight or annoyance, in accord with the
feelings OF the individuals among the oniook,
out n salvo OF handclappinGs tor the successful
sw~ordsman,. and to the discontinue of The
wight forced to announce his punishment. II is
the etiquette of fencing that a man must cry
used which delayed greatly the progress of the
competition.
Cont. and AIDA in their bout gave a pretty
exhibition OF the stately and graceful straight.
armed style. but it seemed lacking Ia dash and
YIN IN contrast with the French style p]racticed
by Post. an e~x-champion, and the other
amateurs. The fourteenth bout brought
Allaire and Post together, who had
oach o clean score OF wins to that
point. and were the only competitors to do as
Wen. Post won, by n percentage OF so 10 50,
atter a MARI contest. The ,prettiest bout OF the
latter had only been defeated by Ailaire. and no
gave Post a hard rub. The lHtter won, however,
oy, q percentage Of Ssla to 7Sl3. The following
table shows the results under the code OF per.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
NOTES BY PTLLsBCRY 81 sHowALTER.

NOTES BY PILLSBURY AND sHOwALTER.
(al Varying from the first game OF the match, in
which white continued PIX o.
do Introduced, we believe. by Or. Tarrasch and
successfully adopted by Showalter against Albtn.
(l other defences at blacks command are Kt-B
and Kt-Kt 3. DR.. Tarrasch analyses Kt-Kt 3 to an
inferior position for black. white continuing P-Q X 4
and PR 8. Albin played against Showaiter Kt-B,
and the game continued :. Pc b 2. Pc II 3;
9. Or 4, kt-B 8; 10. PIX u 4, R-Q KIT; II. KIT
Q r 3. and blacks advance of the 2 b pawn Is very
much retarded.
(d) Black ~refrains from casting until he has de.
veloped attacking possibilities on the queens side.
(e) The exchange OF pawns is forced.
% Stronger would have been Kt-R 5; 10. % 9,
R-Q b; 20. Q RIB. and PIX 1 would seem TO give
black winning chances.
() Black should have undoubtedly captured the
pawn. There IL nothing to fear from 81. Q-Kt g
ch, k-R; SO. R-Kt, X RIB =; 80. Q-kt 1, R-K:
81. X R-kt 2. GO; and still less from al. Q-Kt 3
eh., K-R; Sc. R-Kt Q-Kt 9; SO. X P-Kt 2. OBJ z.
(h) Again black could safely capture the pawn.
Black was here seriously hampered for time.
% A fatal blunder. R-K KIT would have retained
an even game for black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

Wholesale Drug Trade ASsoclation-Alleys l and 9,
ianmlan 4 Kemp vs. Powers \ Weightman, X, W,
Robinson 4 Son vs.. Lanman & Kemp, X. W. Robin.
son 4 Son vs.. Powers & Welghtman, Merck a co. va.
seabuTy a Johnson; alleys 3 and 4. UpJohn Pill and
dranule Company vs.. Sharp & DOhme; Bruen.
Ritchey 4 Co, vs.. CpJohn Pm and Granule Company;
brllen' kltChey q Co. vs.. sharp & DOhme.
Lltho' tst-Hldebrand K Steckleln, SNYDER A
Mcnamara, and HArtcoTn 4 Norwich.
Csrruthers' acknowledgements Echo, aud Albion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Rowling Notes.

CoLuNBus. March Ask more games were pIayed
between the Greater New York and Columbus teams
,Hst m,snt, After losing the nrst two the visiting
-GrsAtsr New YORK, 7st; Celgmbus. $50. Second
Third ~game-Greater New York. $40; Columbus.
I3S Fourth ~Esme-oreater New York, sl3; Colnm,
buA' 100. Firth ga~Ine-GreAter New York, SOC; 90
lgTibus, 500; sixth game-oreAter New York, So9;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Yachting.

Tho Atlantic Yacht Club, through Col. David
Il Austen. Chairman OF It's Regatta Committee,
yesterday issued a detailed programme OF its
list of features for May and June. as follows:
In each class. short course in lower bay. titttcen miles
Saturday. June ll-The Gould cups. open TO all
5000 group g. all sloops in racing trim. cup. $500;
group 3. special 30'foot class, first prize cup Sl5O.
i sfS5. second ssS; F saS! q 6ia m1,n,s eoG yssh 70; aris pTiss G an5
.loops around both lightships. the lower bay course
George j. Gould. 0''' ''
Tuesday. June l4-Aunual regatta. open to all
clubs. Special prize for each class. ranging from
s6oo 20 500 zach, the Iron steamn"st cygnns VIII
msdatton Of memSsfs and their families' "''o"''
sridsy, June li-smok.r at clubhouse.
foot class, srss priao 's cup f'G siSo, second ssss sPI Group 81 :,
500 group s. msinsaiil yasnt Rt' fPs pr ppIs ecu cup sI sion.
s SsS' sac SaSi group 1; d0ry sla;s new hrst prize cup
be presented by Commodore Frank 4, Adams. This
e oassss.ty. Il a. a's 70. la SInSDa aSy; and an, there VIII I'll, be 2 ful!
given to each lady on a winning yacht.
1t is requested that entries for these events
be sent to Col. David T.. Austen, Chairman OF
Regatta Committee. 81 Chambers street.
Ts Arrange Tor the Harynrd-YaIc Dual Cames.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March A meeting of
HArvaTd'Y ale representatives will DO held to-
morrow in Springfield to make final arrange.
ments for the dual games to be held probably
on May Ii. The Harvard representatives are to
be I: H., Bigelow, '9s; y. II. Hayes, '0s; George
b. Morrison, 's3; Wendell Bakor. 80. The Yale
representative arc f.. C. Perkins, '9s; /. n.
Swift for the undergraduates. ana Waiter
Camp and H., ;. Brooks for the graduates. At
The last meeting OF the Athletic Committee
ward member, OF the Providence conference
COMMITTEE, This committee IS to be made up
OF one delegate from each college represented Mt
tho conference and IL to draw M recommends
lions Tor Submission TO the various institutions
ana wlll reporL 10 the conference at its second
meeting late in the spring. q. Won Utassy, '0s,
inanagor OF the varsity crew, has made the fol.
lowing Appointments: X. Dek. Glider, '9p. as
Ristant manager of the varsity crew; @. Ii. Bor-
tAhd, 1901, manager Of the freshman crew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Cambridge Willing TO Meet the American Uni
v%erslties at Chess.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, March 1.-THE challenge for an inter-
national cable chess match, Issued by Columbia,
Harvard. Princeton. and Yale universities, is
entirely agreeable to Cambridge University.
with the exception of the clause providing for
six boards. The Cambridge players desire that
eight boards be used instead Of six. 1t is be-
lieved that the challenge is also agreeable to
the Oxford University Chess Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Billiards.

The three.cushion billiard tournament at Maurice
q Johns rooms. SO Nassau street. is attracting a lot
of attention. The FIRST game last night was between
7. Shawl. 22. and +. PickwIck, 81. The former won
TO his opponents Is. George Kelley. 81. won the
second game from George Barton, "a, The latter only
reaching II. DIR. Lsuterbarh. IS. the scratch man, de.
feated George RouE. "a. This latter got as far as 20.
The games In the tournament at lves's rooms yes
teriay resulted as follows; II. Porham defeated ii. A.
Halahan by a score OF goo to 1874; W. +. Douglass de.
feated w. j. Arnold by q score of goo to 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Yachting Notes OF Interest.

a special meet inR OF the Indian U4rbor Yacht Club
ma, been called for Wednesday evening, March O. II
VIII he held IN the rooms of the Transportatinn elm
ihthe Hotel Manhattan at $ o'clock. '
Lhs steam zach: osoeola. built by Sam Pyns for
AIvhloAla WALL OF the American Yacht Clue NJ tha
foot OF Twenty.fourth street, SouIh BTooilvn n
1eArly completed and will DO launched this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
HOCKEY.
Hampton Victoria Team Defeats the Crack
n. Y. A. c. Seven.

hampion Victoria Team Defeats the Crack
n. y. a. c. Seven.
Capt. Fenwick saved the New York Athletic
Club hockey team from a withdrawing last
night at the st. Nicholas Rink. Their op
ponents were the noted Victoria team of Mon
treal. which for two years have held the cham
pionship of Canada and winners OF the Stanley
Cup. emblcmatico of the worlds championship.
The visitors scored almost when they pleased,
the figures ut the finish being q to ! In their IA.
ssiHasm preyatfIeS. ap Ma sef bein uae g I,n,os nli Hn.9 9or
brilliant plays by visitors or home players.
The rink was handsomely decorated, and long
before 3 o'clock the balconies and main floor
crowded for comfort. The Mercury's foot play,
ers were the first. to come out on the ice for
preliminary practice. 1t was not until half.
past 8 that the Montreal athletes made their
and prolonged applause. They are a muscular
lot OF young fellows that know the game thor.
eash skate e5e ike RdeP ths at m pasdsiPbs siin and eai IL addition aSa s",
periors OF the home players in team work and
Wallace Captured the puck in the face.of. but
lost II At once to Davidson. Davidson dribDled
the disk as far as Fenwick before he passed it
goal was stopped with difficulty by Macrae.
Mnepougall tried again; but Belden blocked him
tbfIR's'S until McbouEaIf! Rshsd the the" disk f'Sv out ora Of
between the flags amid dcafening applause.
Time 4 minutes. Two minutes later Davidson
scored the second goal for the visitors on u pass
by Drinkwater.
After, the faceoff the puck remained in the
home players territory. Drinkwater soon after
ward again sent the disk between the flags on a
tumble by Belden. after getting the rubber out
OF a scrimmage near the centre of the rink.
Tho second half began with q rush by the
Canadians. the puck being carried to Beldcn be-
fore there was q chance for a New Yorker TO lift
II back toward the visitors territory. Here the
Nictorias gave a fine exhibition OF team work
Davidson and Grant being especially prominent.
After ten minutes play McDougall again scored
for the visitors on a pass by McLca. Drink
water swelled the score again Oh " pass by
Davidson. with excellent blocking by McLea
and Grant, and Davidson made the final tally
for the Canadians after dribbling the puck half
way down the ice through the entire opposing
team. With three minutes more to play
Fenwick captured the rubber out OF u scrimmage,
and. although tackled hard by McItobie and
Grant, managed to drive 1t between the visitors
goal posts, scoring the only point made by tho
home team. Tho line.up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Plaud,t the Favor,ts for the kentucky Derb,

LOUISVILLE. March 4.-First payments were
made in the Derby to-day, and, with the exccp-
ton of the Californians, it is now known what
horses will remain in the race until the meeting.
The chances are 100 to 1 that the Californians
will all be declared when heard from. Among
the colts that were dropped to-day was Bangle,
who was looked upon as a certain starter. The
with the result That Plaudit is the favorite at 8
to /, with Lieber Karl next at 4 to /. The twen-
follows:
Plaudit. 8 to |; Lieber Karl, ( to l j.; Bannockburn,
0 to !; l2 to /; DR.. Black, Isnbey, and
Frank thompson. Is to !; Gallivant, go to 1; Pprtus,
Irwin, sackett Marcato: Dou Quixote. and Han dor,
% TO / oIuard AMI Widower. 40 to /; Chalfonte.
30 to |; Judge Quigley. rs to Il Clay Pointer. 100 to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

,,The entries Tor Tho sword contests Tonight arc
Newbold Morris, A.: Van 10. Post, j. LSnGdon
Erving ana John Allaire. IL will be the first
handicap orduelinG swords held by the Fonccrs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
SEVENTH SERIES

Mucker No. /. Section No. 8-Tcnpin-Steil 8s
Schroeder. OIL; Marschall, IS; Becker. 40; Schwacf
H2; total, 975. Ninepin-Steil. 6Y; Schroeder, 81
Marschsli, 81; Becker. o.; schwach. 81; total. 27t
Grand total, 851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
Aorses, Carriaaes. sc.
alarhts, STEAMBOATS,, &c., for Salt.

(VASTED-A very light delivery wagon for laundry
w work; must be cheap. W.. box l72 Sun orice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

Mucker No. 2, Section No. MISUNDERSTANDING
o.; Rehm. IS; wirth. 40. %Dcimburg. ds: Schnatz
30; total. 244. -Sternkopf. 81; Rehm, 1S
With, 80; Deimburg, 80; schnatz. go; total, 23S
Grand total, 4S2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
mann. SO; Evers, 81, vost. So; total 800. Grand

rl,IRES, 81. 80 DIT. warranted. Best made. years war
Il ranty. % pr. Minerallzed rubber Co. Is Clln Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

I eft. LAUNCHES. WITH / Fl. p. ENGINE, o18s,
III larger sizes; boat frames. propeller wheels. sta
tionary and marine. gas and gasoline engines; send
for catalogue. MIANUS ELEC. 90, Mianus. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05

p~irs,mPSpe and collender. Time OF helyes-so min.
prlnkwatsr 90. Davidson (2J. For =. T.. A, C,-Fen'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-05
THIRD aAME-FREsoH pEFENcE.

POSITION AFTER WHITES THIRTiETH MOVE, PxP.
sHowALTER BIACKl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

Notice is given to all whom
soever 1t may concern that until April
18th, 1898, at 10 o'clock am. OF that
day, at the store building, No. 1873
South Main or East Temple Street. in
Salt Lake City. Utah, the undersigned
assignee Will receive written bids for
the personal property on hand and now
held by him as assignee, consisting OF
the trade. fixtures and merchandise on
hand and the good viii of the business
assigned.
Bids VIII not be received on the real
estate nor on the accounts, notes, cash
credits or chooses In action.
Bids may be submitted for said mer-
chandise. trade fixtures and good Will.
IN one parcel or In one or more such
parcels as the bidder may designate.
nut the assignee reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids In his
discretion, and the bids on the property
shall be subject to the approval of the
court. Certified checks for per cent
OF the amount bid, properly endorsed
to the order of the assignee, must be
presented and left With the bids
rms nosice Is given pursuant to an
order of the judge OF said court made
and tiled In the above mentioned mat
ter on March Goth, 1898.
Dated March 96th, 1898 q
HUGH ANDERSON.
assignee for the benefit of the creditors
OF said Geo. II. Scott & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

vclopments. and that there would not
he any until after President Ale Kin
lcys message had been delivered to
Congress.
Gen. Woodford. when questioned re-
gardlng the reports In circulation as
20 hts leaving Madrid, reiterated his
previous declaration about not leaving.
and adding significantly: II have no
expectation that my government viii
direct me to apply for my passports,
or that the Spanish government Will
present them to me"
Gen, Woodford has received telc-
grams OF congratulation on his con-
duct of the AFFAIRS from Marshall Field
of Chicago and other prominent Ameri-
cans at home and abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
MOVING ON HAVANA.
comez and Garcia Advancing WIN u"
Army of $4,000 Men.

jacksonville, Fla, April is.-The Gu
ban junta here received very ,inporv
ami letter from Gen. Gomez yesterday,
via Kew West. While It's contents nave
been guarded very carefully anu inc
main portion sent to the New YORK
iunta's office, yet II is ascei'tained that
it brings news that Gomez Is preg S,r,ie
to cooperate with the United states
forces in case OF war. In an attack up
on Havana.
Callxto Garcia has passed the trocha
and he and Gomez with some $1,000
troops are now marching westward
and toward Havana. The insurgents
are recruiting in all sections and from
good authority 1t is ascertained that
Gomez promised TO have from 25.OO0 to
80. 900 troops behind Havana to aid In
reducing 1t.
The letter added that the Spanish
officers there were greatly worried over
the news of Gomez's approach and that
troops had been called into Havana
and that much work was being done
throwing up new earthworks in the
rear of the city and otherwise
strengthening the forts in that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12

There &c times when the
variation of a pulse beat
tells the practiced physician
whether the scale will 90
down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose
the medicine he prescribes is
not the medicine which your
child is taking, but some
thing the druggist thought
would do just as well Who
is going to regulate the bal
ance them A druggist who
will offer you something else
when -you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do the same
thing with his prescriptions.
Get VIII. '-~r nSk forl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
spANIARDs ARE DISAPPOINTED.
They Say the United States Is Getting Al
IL Has Asked.

Madrid, April 9.-(Via Bayonne,
France, April l1.-Whlle many persons
here for several days past have suspect
ed that something was brewing, the
cabinets decision this afternoon (Satur-
day. to grant an armistice Cor sus-
pension OF hostilitles) was complete
surprise to most people and created
great excitement. The general public
asked.
what security Is there If the in
surgents accept an armistlce2 Won't
America wish to compel the insurgents
to submit by armed Intervention? If
the Yankees are once In Cuba, who Will
turn them out?"
1t was learned this Saturday even
Ing that the war ana navy depart
mentB have In no way relaxed their
preparation for the possibility Of hos
tilities. 1t is understood they will con
tlnue their work day and night for the
present The general tone OF the COM
ment here appears to he one of dis
appointment, II being alleged that the
United States IL getting everything she
asks. The Spanish officials are throw
Ing oil on the troubled waters by repre-
scntlng that the government has simply
made submissions to the will of the
pope, which carries tremendous weight
with the people in this country Be-
sides, many families who are fast losing
relatives and friends owing to the pro-
longation of the war hail the prospect
of peace with delight. Some OF the
diplomats here express the opinion that
the United States is now in a better
rosition than she would have been had
Spain accepted the terms outlined in
General Wpodford's note presented at
the last conference, which II is said
only asked for the Immediate cessation
of hostilities and permission to relieve
the reconcentrados. Boht If these re-
quests. 1t is pointed out in some
quarters. have been accepted, and 1t is
added General Woodford has u free
hand. II Is further alleged that his
efforts VIII continue until one of these
things happens. the establishment of
an autonomist government satisfactory
to the insurgents the recognition of the
independence Of Cuba by Spain. or the
practical annexation of Cuba by the
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Bonneville Mining Company, location
of principal place of business,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that Mt a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Bonneville Mining company, held on
April 9TH, 1897, an assessment of one
half cent per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on the eth day OF May to the
treasurer Of the company, Mt his office,
No. is north Main street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment shall remain unpaid on May 9TH.
1898, will be delinquent on May 10, 1895,
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tlon, and unless payment Is made he
fore, will be sold on May 3lst. 1898. nj
IL noon to pay the delinquent assess.
ment and the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
BY order of the board OF directors.
JOHN WELLS, Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, April
9th. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
WITH THE FoREIGn OFFICERS
COMMITTEES.
sTesident's Message Not In Favor. hut Ills
Friends are Working for Its RECON-
mendattous,

Washington, April 1.-THE RcpuhIi-
can members of the House foreign af
fairs committee held a session an az
ternoon to map out definite Cuban
policy, but Were totally unable to reach
an agreement. 1t is understood that
many of the members whose views
heretofore have been pronounced I'm
favor of independence and interview
tion In stating their position at this
Informal meeting, announced an al
most complete change OF position
These, 1t is understood include Repre-
sentative Adams OF PENNSYLVANIA, now
acting chairman of the committee
and Representative Quigg OF New
York.
The meeting was very stormy, and
some existing discussions occurred
The most pronounced sentiment In the
committee in favor of immediate indie
pendence from Spanish rule was voiced
by Representatives Pearson of North
Carolina, William Alden Smith Of
Michigan, Heatwole of Minnesota and
Gillet of Massachusetts. There We're
numerous resolutions drafted and Of
fered for the action of the committee
as there We're membership. but there
was no action beyond this formula
tion. submission and discussion.
There are about six Republican Rep
resentatives who have participated in
these conferences. and one of their
leaders stated tonight that he believed
he correctly represented the majority
In saying that they favored immediate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Assessment No. Triumph Consoli-
dated Mining Company, principal place
of business. room POI Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake City, Utah Notice is here
by given that at meeting of the Dl-
rectors of said company. held on the 4th
day of April, 1898, an assessment of
one ~ cent per share was levied on the
capital stock of said corporation. pay
able at once to S. T. Pearson, assist
ant secretary OF said corporation. at
room 20l Mccormick Block. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on the
It'll day of May, 1898. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale Mt public auc-
tlon. and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Wednesday. the
ery Of May, 1898, at IL O'Clock
noon of said day. Mt said room POI Me-
Cornlck Block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
to nay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
IVES f. COBB.
Secretary OF Triumph Consolidated
Mining Company. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dated this 4th day of April. 1888.