davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
YACHTING.
New Application for Membership In the NORTH
American Unisn.

American Unisn.
Since the North American Yacht Racing
Union has been looked upon In such a favorable
light by the British Yacht Racing Association,
the prospect of universal legislation for the
good OF the sport is only a matter of q short
period, Tho few yachting organizations that
have held aloof from the union for the reason
that 1t might be an unsatisfactory experiment
only are coming into the fold. Secretary Jones
OF the council received yesterday applications
ior sumisslon from the Inland Lake Yachting
prominent Of which are tho Minnetonka, White
pear Lake, Lake Geneva. Green Lake and Fox
Hequests to BIO placed upon the membership
roll OF the body were also made by the Royal ST.
lawrence Y. Q. with 475 members, Rhode
Island Z, G.. $50 members, and tho Newport Z.
n. A, ~ mrmbers. A communication was also
received from the Secretary OF the Larchmont
\ :: =. stating that the action OF their represents.
lives IN afiiiating with the union had been con.
makes Thorn memberso OF the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
MIKE Leonard Knocked Out In tho Twentieth
Round.

BUFFALO. March Mike Leonard was
knocked out tonight at the hands of Harry
Lemons. the Niagara Falls colored man. 1t did
not come until the twentieth round. although
Leonard was a fit subject for 1t at any time
after the second round. Leonard is a bet
ter ring general than his dusky opponent.
but he did not possess tho steam to put him
OUT, Lemons played for the head from the first
and several times had Mike on the ropes, hut
was too wild to put on the finishing touches.
Toward the close Of the last round. when the
spectators had abandoned all hope OF seeing a
Knockout, Lemons found Leonard's Jaw, and he
went down to remain until counted out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Long I.laua Y-acht.msn sus..

The Council OF the Yacht Racing Asaooiaton n,
Long Island Sound held q meeting at the seawanhAka
corlrthian Yacht Clubs city house. 10 East Twenty.
second street, last night, In the absence OF chsirmau
Oliver W. Cromwell c. W. wetmoro presided. II
was announced that the sachem's Head Yacht Club
ship. ' vs. VI"
the question OF starting signals was discussed. a.
vas tne matter OF time allowances. A number OF
sr nep we're made IN yachting dates. and Il was
announced that = general meeting of the asaocIntion
would be held some time this month. Amnns thass
present were !. \; Jones. W. ?. Stephens. ChsfisS Z.
fo"ie' o'A' CAslbourG, and 9. 7, Pierce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
GolE.

will return to this country within a fortnight.
He had not expected to return for some years,
his plans.
Tho annual meeting of the Golf Club Of Lake
wood will be held this evening". In addition to
made in regard 10 removing to the Nathan
etraus farm. 1t 10 said that n proposition will
be read at the Meeting from the Ocean County
tion Of the two clubs.
The weather has been perfect for golf since
Saturday and there has boon Q crowd out on
better condition than those inland. for the new
grass is starting and SO far advanced that a
turf of wi Winter. 'TSoef Dsfer Meadow wan and Roct.
away links are in especially good order.
The season has opened early At the Marine
although the winter green's are used, Joe Shields
has the links In playable condition. There were
ffP Ss pr nfes SanSerSm on .nf PS epGr Sp. on ana y t Robeyytt
Dow. had an interesting nine-hole match yester.
day: The latter won BY two up and made tho
The announcement that there are twenty.
team is an Indication that this years intercol.
lev the Srst Week IN My, " viii te'f ho i con.
tested. Yale. Harvard. Princeton. University
represented: In the Individual championship
Louis 2. Bayard. r.. Princeton: from twenty.
there will be at least ffty starters.
In answer to tho query. Has a pair the right
to pass q foursome playing two balls. both play
Ing the full round OF eighteen holes T. It is the
custom to give the single and foursome equal
rights on the course. A foursome shall not pass
Q single, nor the reverse, unless the players in
front voluntarily grant the permission to do SO.
Either may pass q three or n four ball match at
any time; the latter being regarded as irregular
competitions, which have no rights on n con.
Eested green. The U. S. G. A., In the preface to
the revised rules in the year book for 1897,
nta TIM fha rf0hi r N atnn1n ~ ~naa n f0,r
some is ono Of those matters which should be
made tho subject OF local rules. or such as may
Between players of equal merit no concessions
need be asked or granted. but when good play
ers are impeded by a halting single or foursome
the good sense of the golfers can usually DO re-
lied on to fix the etiquette for the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
JAoI ward whip. pa...y Corr,sau.

TRENTON. March Jack Ward of Now
ark received the decision over Patsey Cor
rignn of Trenton in fifteen rounds at the
Palace Club tonight. Corrigan fought hard
throughout. but Ward was too clever.
Neither man was badly punished, and the bout
altogether was tame. In tho preliminaries
young sykes and BLACK BIZ" boxed a sig.
round draw. and Jimmy Doyle beat Jim McDer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
NOTES By PILLspuRY AND sHowALrRR.

NOTES By PILLsBURY AND HowALrRR
lal Preferable TO Q < Kt. rs 1t presents XIX 8 and
OBJ To this point identical with tho second and
the twentieth games OF our previous match. In that
match white oastled at this point.
tc) Or B-Q 3.
a. Obviously II le. B-Kt q; IS. Kt Z 1t p, 10.
.te) The alternative PIX Kt 4, while apparently
risky. promises white splendid ATTACKING opportI.
mites.
~ An excellent recourse, freeing blacks game at
once. II 10. B I B. Kt K Kt; go. OR 8, Kt-p s;
q. 2-B 5. . < = Oh; e2. RIB 2. Kt-Q 4; 90. u Z r,
kt-Kt D, and wins. Again, II ~. &, Rt K KIT:
20. RtxQ., XIX q: 81. BIB. BxKt; 2s. B Z r,
r < q. and the 1t ultimately escapes.
!lg) Nothing is gained by these manouvres Of the
Bishop. and KIT Z Kt was preferable.
(h) A good line seens TO be Ell. XIX B 3, K R-K;
22. Kt-Kt 8. and black dare not take tho pawn,
while white threatens PIX r 8 and Kt-R 8.
q Black dare not play Ok 8 because II 2s. B-Kt
3, b K d: 2V. RIB. B-Kt2; 80. R. Rt s and white
Q3. N
% After this move the legitimate result is proba.
ply a draw. The ending. however. from this point
OF study.
Ck) II X q. PR q and wins.
~ After having exhanBted every means of PLAYING
Tor q win' Is now obliged to secure the draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Bowling Nstes.

The games scheduled last night in the Brooklyn
played tonight
The Monarch Bowling Club of BROOKLYN held fla an.
nuAl reception last night at Haller's Harmonic HalI.
Eastern Parkway and Pennsylvania avenue. Il was
which have preceded IL.
CINCINNATI. March 1.-THE Greater New York ,s.m
were opposed TO the ten leading bowIers of the Ham.
ilton County League In six games yesterday. ana al.
lowed the home players two Victories. The scores,
First game-Greater New York. s82: Hamilton Coun.
" League, 800. Second g~ame-Greater New York.
glS; Hamilton County League. $40. Third game
Greater New York. $40; Hamilton County League.
s2s. Fourth ~game-Greater New York. 800; Hainil'
York. 049; Hamilton County League, ISL. sixth
game-Greater New York. $40; Hamilton County
League. SOL. N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

NEW ORLEANS, March T.-To-day's races were com.
posed OF ordinary nelds. Favorites and outsiders
divided the honors. Summarizes:
First Race-one mil-.-Ralauce All. 100 (Barrett). s
to 5. won: Delgado. 10! (Walker,, 1 to |, second;
Loeisiic; I04 tDupeel. 9 TO .. third. Time. l:44.
!. sseond kacsm 49, en- farlongs;,,Percy f.. 1io tsar.
second; Globe H.. lo7 (Aker). 4 to /, third. Time.
Third Race-one mile.-what Next, 100 (Dupee), g
to J. won: Glenmo yne. 103 CLAY. . to O.. second;
Robert Bonner. 1903 (Barrett), Z to !. third. Time.
1:42L.
Fourth Race-One mile aud twenty yards; bandi.
~cap.-Octavc. 100 (BarrettI. 3 to y. won; Elkin. lO2
tsontnard), va l. second; Albert s., l0I Smith, z
to |, third. Time, 1:4ALl.
Fifth RRce-One and oneTsixteenth milcs,-Rock-
wood, lO6 tSu!lIvan), o to |, won; Jim Conway. 0S
!Clay). /: to ], second; Briggs. 9S &c. Murphy, 10 to
], third. Time. 1:5u3..
Sixth Rae-six furlongs.-Tewanda. 90 tFrost). o
Corelli. l02 CWalkerJ. . to /. third. Time. I:I5L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

promoting clubs. It is said that organizations
%securins san?tiong must agree 70 hold q meet
on all days allotted or else abandon the dates.
Match racos viii be the loading feature Ct
meets thisyssr: While Jimmy Michael vas the
F m;anS,s star onl lSss year. b he o Sml be 0 ssssosi BY sGG-
jor" Taylor:wii make his debut in distance rae.
Ing; He has a reputation ae 2 rem9Ikably fast
q rider of wonderful promise. From that dis.
tanoe up TO twenty-five miles he manifesto great
E e.. s s.Sir spSSS e q fSSl .sE %io fs:s p1 ssa h Tay VIII
receive Opportunities to meet tho little Welsh:
man during the year. The performances Of
paced races last season, won the admiration Of
some meet promoter. who have taken him ~
ohaei. The iattsr's old handler is looking after
Linton, a native of Wales, is looked upon t9
these two men were bitter. rivals in racing.
During the talk Of Michael turning Jockey,
was anxious to abandon the cycle track in OF.
der to ovade meeting Linton.
NOTES.
A meeting Of tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club will be
The Bowling Green whselmen will hold an open
century run over the Long Island course on May 10:
on April 3 to Staten island.
The. annual election Of onlcers of the Canadian
The follow Ing nominations have been made; Prosi.
dent T A. Bsament, Ottawa; J; 7; Bal,9ur; LSndGS'
Beason. Montreal; w. u. Campbell. Toronto; ]. N.
Dufresne. Montreal; Louis Rubenstein, Montreal. and
J. p. walker. Brantford, Ontario.
Adyices from England stato tina. chinn. the
will not visit this country this year.
A meeting of the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New
Jersey will DO held on Thursday night.
Tn members of the L. A. w. In the upper part OF
the State suggest that an additional handicapper DO
appointed TO look after tho racing there. The sug'
gestion win not receive favorable consideration.
President Potter of the L. A. w. announced yester-
day that he has appointed Otto Dorner Of Milwaukee
of the Highway Improvement Committee.
and J. k~ostomlotsky OF Cedar Rapids Chairman OF
the National.Committce on Rules and Regulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Clever Performance by Y. M. c. A. Athlete.

CAMBRIDGE. March Three association
records were broken at tho annual indoor ath.
letic meet OF the Y. M. C. AS Of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island hero tonight.
Ihese were the INDOOR record for tho running
nigh jump by g. @. Ellis q Lynn. 8 feet 8 inches;
the rope climb, BY X. Anthony or Taunton. a Az
seconds; for. three standing Jumps. by II. "
Foster OF MelrOse. 80 feet SLo inches, The win.
ners In the other events were:
8 seconds. 4i"o'
Putting II, Pound Shots. C. Ellis of Lynn. Dis.
lance. ~ feet y inch. ~ D@
a Pole yauit-c. W. Wright of Lynn. Height, o fee.
Cambridge carried of the honors with Q,
points; Lynn second, IT; Melrose. 7; Fitchburg
o; ChariestoWn and Pawtucket, o each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Fits Must stand Trial for Thrnshinr Hts Goa oh.
man.

WHITE PLAINS, March 7.-Champion Robert
Fitzsimmons strobe lcisurely into the Court
House at 10 o'clock this morning, being sum.
thrashing his former coachman. Howard j. Pat.
terson, who was in his employ last summer at
Rye Beach. The affair grew out OF an argument
over wages. In answer to tho Judges question.
FLIES attorney, II. NJ. Henderson,, replied that
the cnse was ready. and the trinl was set down
for March %. Fitzsimmons left the courtroom
TO Itch the 1913 train for New York, en- route
for Philadelphia, where his troupe was to an.
pear ut q matinee in that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
billiards.

Tho games yesterday in the Amateur Atblstio
Union billiard tournament. now being held at Iyes's
rooms. resulted as follows:
ley, i42. WV 'D ohep
EDvsnins Cameo. E. Hoyt. 300, R. D. Radcliffe,
The three-cushion handioap billiard ,oprn.nou
Maurice a Johns billiard rooms was Continued iast
night' nv nFst game was between 4. French, who
won by PicEwlGk by 90 to u. The second game wSs
pstmSSn zoe inntan' who plays ~. and GEORGE
5eira game wAs between Al Lawrence. who plays
ISwIrnes SInDi nSl ~ %Go plays ~. 1t resulted In
me nrSt game 10 the club members scratch tourna.
nient az the hniekerbockPr A, c.. 500 points each
nlsht wa5 played last night TIere nrc only -four
vhsLies, inciuJlns Champion j. Byron stark and
fsIulhAhd PogEonbeTg. Tho latter and DR. II
niI,er were The players laat night, PosgenberG gave
= spienuIu EXPULSION OF nurse play and kept Ihs
~ : play was brilliant at times, but he lacked
senSeIg: sSo; Miller. a26. stark and Or, IilIsr vii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
CHESS BIZ TEL EGRAPH.

InterestinG Stages Arrived At In tho Cameo he.
tween So. Petersburg ana Vienna.
The games as played between the st. Peters.
burg and Vienna chess clubs, tho moves being
exchanged by telegraph. have now reached the
following stages:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

WHITE PLAINS, March 7.-Robert Fitzsim.
mons. the ~puRilist, this morning publicly an.
nounGed to a crowd OF admirers who surrounded
Mccoy Aor $4,000 q aide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
SECOND GAME.

Twcnty-sixth Ward-Aberle. 149; Batch. 1888; Lel.
mann. 100; Skidmore. zoe; Canute. 1877. Total, $50.
Arlington-kenpie. 1914; Arps. 1873; Meyer. .l05;
Mass, 100; u. B-oemermann, ST., lis. Total. B65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
FIRST GAMR-EvANs aAMp1r.
SECOND oAME-oUEEN's GAMBIr Il c

Experts were busy Analysing the games at the
Manhattan Chesa Club yesterday, and believe
mat ma ", Vienna viii IN all probability win the arst
the latter game opinions, however, greatly
diner. Some maintain that Vienna may be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

The Twenty-sixth Ward. Arlington. and South Paw
teams divided the honors in last nights series of the
Carruthers National tournament, Brooklyn. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

Mass. l47; II. Boemermann, ST., 1913. Total. Ie2.
South 1852; Medlcus. 1850; Kendall,
lbD; jenkins, 1888; Biershenck. lI0. Total, TlS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

Brooklyn Bicycle ~Club-George Hobby, 1873; Kick.
ling. l+3; UrQuhart, Ia; Hudson. lao; I. Anderson.
Jr, 1875. Total. 762.
Bushwick Observation-Disclosures l55; Schreib,r. 40;
Delaney, l47; Jackson, 1872; Landman. 1916. Total,
TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

iooooAJ oNCty CyCiJsI Hub experienced the
annoyance of rusty, spokes.. This is because
they offer a smail,contact surface, and when being
dipped for niGkeiling they receive u poorer coat
know. pedals and handlebars come next. There
arc many preparations on the market to re-
who have tried them know that 4 elbow SI gre eaSss
Is always the chief factor in their efficiency.
bootblacS D could not soen make pleee"f a :Shee an s Sapss gs
parade, II tho spokes were badly rusted. An
ounce Of preyentiyo in the way of careful oil,
ing, ana drying Is the best thing for rusty spokes
and other parts. After thoy are rusted the
only way to restore their pristine charms is.to
Ing shops, with spofes this Is almost ntstV out Ps" Of
the question. There, are, however, several
PREPARATIONS or alnmlnum lacquer and, nickel.
would find convenient IL they knew OF them.
Some OF them form a thick coating on the
make them dust proof.
Chairman Mott announces that applications
Tor sanctions for National Circuit dates will be
received up to March 10. Unusual interest is
manifested ovor distribution Of sanctions for
OF the Chairman OF the Racing Board declare
ma three and four applications have been sub
during June, July, August. and September, and
That as many as six applications are on'hle for
permits T 70 run meets on holidays. The idea
Il Is well known that tho owners Of the bicycle
50 that there is cohsiderabie speculation as To-
the date complication. II Is said that the
board is prepared to meet just such an emer-
sency. In order 20 satisfy every applicant the
board viii suggest opening the racing season
Ssrly II May and extending it late into tho fall.
Tue officers Of the League realize fully that no
favoritism will be tolerated in tho award of
sanctions, and in order TO satisfy all claims
they VIII be forced 10 grant sanctions to clubs
ana Pre- noters IN the same cities. for the same
cate. put FOR different tracks. 1t 10 understood
tnat the board does not favor granting sane.
LIONS 70 track owners with the object OF allow
my tho latter " rent,thetF tracks and dates 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

sHowALTKR (wHrrE).
A8 ........ RPxP 1874 P-B6
40 Blk d. boPxP K-BS
30 B Z PHte)B be P-Kx B-Kd
81 P-Q RS KIP Time, 4:Ol. S.obI
30 B-B6 k-O4 Drawn.
So B P-ktb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

South Paw-Jenkins, l9e; Medicus, 1856; Kendall.
1872; Biershenck. lb4; Martin, l70. Total, S83.
Twenty.sixth - l47; Batch. l42; LRh.
mann, 1853; Skiomore. 106; Canuts, 1877, Total. Tp1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

Brooklyn Bicycle Club-George Hobby. 159; HIck-
ling. 1885, Urauhart. 1o6; Hudson. 100; T. Anderson,
Jr., 143. Total, 7b4.
Bushwick wheelmen-Mahlan. 1ol Schneider. $40;
Delaney. 1886; Jackson, $50; Landman. 100. Total.
SaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

Brooklyn Bicycle Club-George Hobby. 146; HIck-
ling, lac: urquhart. 191; Hudson. I5e; T. Anderson,
Jr.. 1b2. Total. 793.
Bushwick wheelmen-Mahlan. 1877; Schneider. 100;
Delaney. III; Jackson, la; Landman, ITO. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

The Oriental bowlers covered themselves with
glory in the Harlem League series last night. averag.
Ing 97S in the games, Charley Starr leading with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club won the nrst game In the
Long Island Association or Cycling Clubs tourna.
ment last night by q margin OF one point. The Bush
wick Wheelmen were successful in the two succeed.
ing KameB. Tho scores:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
Who AgYIaaldo ls2

Washington 81 0ll, pancho Aruln,
aldo, the native dictator Of the phuip
pines, r. 90 very picturesque parsonage
Tie ~ the pom of RI prominent untly.
chlof Anxious thHt his boy should Do.
educated, thH chI.f conndod tn ad t0
The spanish pr.gs'a. who thought TINT
Aguluald1'H Influence, when he grow uu
would hu tl maintain Spanish author.
ny among the N IaN population. Tho
father 10 rich Tor o. native. and pnnchu
Arulnaldo. after being taught In th0
local schools. wls sent 10 Madrid tl
study theology aui qualify Tor "a priest
hood. AftnT N.Ir ur two II study tha
young man boldly declared hc would
not Do priest nut a soldier ST. ha
was drafted into .un 10 tho native fagI-
mrni., In which iew OF the sui TltHrns
are Manila mon hut an the CAPTAINS
ana nold officers arr spanilrda.
cNarly two y.Ir agn AguInllnd and
q clmpltrl1t named Alexandra. 1lfn 70
lieutenant OF native troops. organic q
revolt In a nut.F. corps. AgulHIlIHa
regiment one morning while au ptr4I..
shot an the spanish officers. rNrrpt re-
few Lieutenant, and took tn rho sl-
vnnnuH -- gr0ut uacflgHs rrir'.T.
l"lmpN with .1. ..unl hrh I.IH Hr
Hri called "mrf'.rt' Hrre ArulnllI1
made hlH holiuulIl"rA Al ono tlm. BOZ.
must have Dad H. anIl w.n mI .r
.s ID sow. .... Hl1.n lu th-sa flst-
u.u0H, raldlug 90. iloh settlements
Whenever thuy ff |kn o. Tho ulIItI-
H runr s..HI lf tho phN.nplnrr
FuHr Don plrtl.H Aurlsiu DivIil.
.u.r reward Hl $4,000 uUHailr fUr
fn" rd ~ Aru.Hl'll. within % veak
D.. f.Ivrd o. nor from tho nrurr.nt
.lI0' HyIug' 81 Mood The sum y1u onar
N..y mu,hi ana H.i deliver tht head
myH.I.'
IH IHy8 nt'r tha southeast typbo,n
1871. rH.Hg Tn hluiclnc-for Ii was
Hu. W tearing things to hits. ana h
wHH T.H.Nr nH 10 con rain only ln mo
orient. sheet OF bl1cl, water no1linr
fha UIr'u. Tho two sentrlcH nt tha
governor rnHflrH gate made thu usuIl
rover rf Hu ur % rrloHt passed iu. VIA
u.s.I m h .Nrnll.nry was within rrI
.rH A. IH.y answered yes tn h,ih
uu ..s uHu laatilIl ala not turr
Dr. h.. HH conn lnn entered n v,a
hIa secretary % supposed, come fo b.ip
ur.rHH 300 .|"IH. ui statement upon ths
condition U. tI colonies, n was MOI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
OTtNIN.
SALT LAKE crrrs Nrw morrL.


Very centrally located. At tho corner
Of Maln street ana Second south.
Ihr Kenyon IN named ufrr thai pub-
llc-spIrit0d citizen. Sam j. Krnyan ~,
bis one.H' uc ana bu4Iu,as-llkc mind
is du" ln great measure no hand,
some hotel which Or tho nutIrrn,'th ~,
a determination of the ownora to m,il'
lhr property pay. one In every
way, WV
Tho company owning the Rowan "a
ihf gr.'fn rh company. John Henry
smith Tn president, Charlas i uurfnn
Vice president sam ]. Konvor -'. ,,.'''
tory ana TREASURER They. with "a 4
Salisbury l'oher J. Grant. gtenbSn
Hayes ana Ralph y. Kenyon. cnnsti,
tuio tho hoard m directors mn hotel
hHf l.rn leased % Don. H. Porter ns
tlle pf1pfitl tor lie is one NJ tho best-
known hotel mdu Ia tho Wtat ,,,1 n
torprlsc, cav" '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

ENN'It WA lNNut NHNls
r. w. Airs and vito returned ycstcr.
day from Nebraska after q most en-
ioyahle trlp.
The Mcrcur and Golden cato prop
trtl'H were thrown omen 60 visiting
delegates yesterday
George Dem won't a. Norcur this
morning 20 settle with the Mcfcur and
Gcysor- Marion employees.
ore running ii5 ounces silver 90 tho
ton has hoen discovered in the Beer
claim. Horse Canyon district. near
Butte. Mont.
william N. Ciary has bought the
Sheep Ranch mine IN Colnvcrns county.
Cal. Tor 10000. tho sellers being J. H..
/ llnggln and tho Hearst estate
Tho Young American mine az Turr8-
rora. New. d said 90 be- looking We'll.
developments opening up "a good ore
showing.
Tho visiting delegates who Hpont
Saturday ne liinghum,fonHtcdt their eyes
upon the Immense ore bodies exposed
IN the Highland hoy mine. and were
looked after In great style by Mr.
Thomas Weir.
John a. Kirby. superintendent OF tho
Nulliun- Beck, came M from tho minc
this morning aud was today discussing
nlr comprcssofn, their merits and dc.
merits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
ASorurn WEEKS orrSis0.
The Narlst ouito rirm snd nnsiness Fair
II Netiys In the rit


A,q,hsr wen opened on change with
| ,,Il'ts an1u, stationary. and what could
| H. tsrmfA fairy active. Develop
| mlnu m ne plt usru not ~ a aenH1-
| tanil ultur. by any means but the
| frurH HroUriad securities dDmnnstrnt-
al an existing nmnrss, which, 60 say
ih' least save glld tone 60 the mar
tat
Having declared ltn usual monthly
dividend nu'.ilu-H0ok crupt back u
Cow PAGES in the bidding ana was
sought lN.f at Eei CrutcnnInl-E u-
raka maintained o. 1li-tim1 position
With "a hll NJ go. while Dalton q Lark
vas lifI about normal thH host hId
fHf On. stock being 4 cents. with onrrs
lnrs 100 nl. ugyHHf. Marion was the
Ont s".l.r ana threw down 100 shares
ai 70 cents. o. nWra which was rradi.
lf uT0r.l fIr ihH stock right up 90 the
close ~ thH 0lll Grand Central was
wanted o. irI1e below 81. hut could not
D. bad WIN. Horn silver and Mann
m0ih looked healthy ln the bidding.
lli DOS. M0rur failed 90 come ont
am1nf ihnFa lsuf.nr in thH days husi-
pee Northern llEht vuH q seller at
snl lt cents. and Ouinrip was wen
ll ior hnt with Sacramento ami tho
l'l'inF Nfi.l rtuckN failed totally
unlisted fin.ks furnished sales In
salh.el ana Richmond Anaconda. tho
!h,f nhdluF n..ia M faii and the
,.at',',l .l ~ ,DniH IN this category
N..ill. inIhi NNH stationary, while
pHlfr 4ouih Swansea and oman, hs,
,i,l,i,. nE1i'H' hut failed 90 chow nc.
The ei1sine. e-,-,s ,,..,, ~. ,-,,-.