davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
XAVIER A. kRArIER,
lin and Sheet Iron Worker.
RoofIng Guttering and all Linds of Tin Work
ia vanized Well stove
aianuseursd expressly t1 for Magnolia, Hiss.
the wholesale trade Full on hand
COMIssIoNER,s S SALE.
J. w. Deer ct al Pike channe,

:. W. Deer ,,s ct al Pike chancery
Marshall Deer ct al. No. 5s4.
BY virtue of decree of the
Chancery Court of the County Of
Pike, State Of Mississippi, made
at the June term thereof, Al. d.
1888. the undersigned commits
sloner, appointed in said decree,
will on Monday, the 9th day Of
November, 1899 at the north door
the court house in the town of
Magnolia, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction between the hours of
eleven A. M. and four O'Clock
P. M. to Ithe highest bidder, the
following land situated in said
county and named in said decree.
towit; Sw or of Sc or, Sec. 10.
Sw or Of NV Or. NV or of sw or,
an ana n hf OF sw or Of sw Or, Sec.
~. E hf of ne or, NV or of ne
ar, Sc or of NV or, and 8 hf of
Sec. 30. all in Township No. a,
Range No. IL E, and containing
IN the aggregate $40 acres more
or less.
TERMS OF SALE. This land will
De hrst offered in lots of not more
than $50 acres each. then offered
as whole, the highest bid OBJ
tanned to stand, 90 per cent Of the
successful bid to be paid cash on
the day of sale the balance on the
11th day of Dec. 1899.
Acting as commissioner will
make such title only as | am au-
thorlzed to make underline decree.
w. G. VAUGHT, elk and Com.
Magnolia, Miss, Oct. 8, go.
J. H. PRICE, Sol for Compts.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
ARBITRATION INSTEAD OF
WAR.

The American plan Of preserv-
ing peace between nations that
aaswon favor at The Hague peace
congress looks toward the estab.
lishment of a permanent interna.
tional court to which all questions
OF Individual or collective interest
may be submitted for settlement.
AZ 4 meeting just held at Pyne
Point park, Camden, n. j., the
following resolutions on arbitra :
ton instead of war were passed /:
Resolved, That it is important
to concentrate on a definite plan
for a permanent international
court; one well indorsed, and one
found practical in actual use.
Second, That the original su-
pceme courts of national plan.
suggested at the peace congress
at Ocean Grove, n. j., July 2f.
1894, and presented in the United
States senate by Senator Frye,
February "a, 1896, combines ali
these conditions.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
FOR CONGRESS.

I Notwithstanding the fact that
the next congressional election is
over q year off, and it is full six
months, perhaps, before NOM
ination will be made, there Is talk
of candidates for congress.
Three names are mentioned in
the First district, Allen, the in
lcumbent, Of Lee; Gambler, Of AL
corn, and Sykes, of Monroe. It
is safe to say that Sykes will not
be in the race if Allen is. They
are devoted friends and always
support each others aspirations.
In the Second district Spipht IS
serving his first full term, having
been elected to an unexpired
term when Sullivan resigned to
accept senatorial commission at
the hands Of the governor. There
ls not yet a pronounced aspirant
for the Spight succession. except,
it is understood, that Spight will
be a candidate to succeed him
self.
In the THIRD district four names
are mentioned for the Catchines
succession. These are Henry,
Of Warren; Cutrer, Of Caohoma;
Hebron, Of Washington, and
Humphreys, Of Leflore. 1t has
been published that General
Catchings will not stand for re-
election.
Ia the Fourth distric Fox, who
IS serving his second term, may
not have opposition. He IS very
popular, and deservedIy 80. hav-
ing been nominated twice by ac-
clamation.
In the Fifth district, Williams
is candidate for re. election, and
Byrd, Of Neshoba, Is mentioned
as probable candidate.
In the Sixth district il Is not
likely that McLain will have any
opposition He ii serving his
iull term, having been first elect
ed % fraction of term 10 sue
coed Love, who died while serv-
ing his second term, and who had |
been nominated by aeclamation. |
McLain has done a great deal al
ready in q material way for the /
Sixth district, and the press OF
that district seems unit in fa-
voring his denomination.
In the Seventh district Henry is
serving his second term, and there
is as yet no name suggested in
the public prints, at least, as a |
candidate against him. jackson
Correspondent to New Orleans
Picayune.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14

@. IL. Parker, tax collect or,
and D. g. Malley, proprietor
Of the New Orleans Item, met on
Camp street in that city Tuesday
afternoon and engaged in a pis-
tol fight. Both parties we're
wounded, but neither is expected
to die. Fred Robacher, news
boy. who was passing with a
bundle Of papers, received a
slight wound in the forehead and
in the heel. Politics is supposed
70 be the cause of the trouble.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14

NJ. w. Coney, who was wound
ed Sunday about half a mile
from Zion Hill church, where the
Mississippi colored Baptist asso-
citation was in session, is now at
his home near Holmesville, and
is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14

The race between the sham
rock and Columbia was again
declared off Wednesday, the wind
being light and a dense fog over
hanging the course.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
GONE TO HIS REWARD.

Mr.. Theodore Rothman died
September 30, 1890, at his home
~ Liberty, aged so years and %
days. He was a highly educated
German, being able to read and
write six languages. He was a
printer BY trade, and for the past
eleven years worked in the office
Of the Southern Herald, and
when he laid down his ''rule
and stick, " pulled his last
proof" corrected his last gal
ley and made his "form" ready
for the final impression ia
heaven, the column rules Of mis-
beloved paper We're turned, and
his life and services recorded in
a feeling manner by the editor,
who had learned TO love him as 4
part Of himself. A true Christian,
a faithful member Of the Metho-
dist church, he died, as he had
lived. with bright hope Of en-
terins upon life everlasting be-
yond the grave, and his family
and friends will see him again ii
they emulate his virtues and fol-
low the footsteps Of Him who
died for as all.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14

The Sultan of Turkey has or
dered the rebuilding, with gov
ernment assistance, of the Ar
menians churches, schools and
monastaries destroyed during the
Musselman outbreaks.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14

HORSES AND MULES FOR
SALE-Anything from Shet-
land pony to $4,000 race horse
for sale, on terms to suit the pur-
chaser. Call at farm and make
your choice. w. w. LEGGETT.
Leggett, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14

State Senator Basil LaPlace, a
large sugar planter residing be-
low Now Orleans. was called
from his home Tuesday night
and murdered. His body was
found in the road near his house
the next morning, with a bullet
hole in the back. 1t is said the
mob that did the awful deed
numbered thirty or forty men,
but who they were is not known.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.

First District-P. B. varnado.
" g Jesse c. Simmons.
" g Jesse w. Estess.
Second District-Q. l.. Spence.
T. F. Parsons.
Third District H. NJ. G1llege.
: g w. P. Ba,ot.
Fourth District-W. G. Barnes.
/" :" ]. d. Harrel.
Fifth Distriet-W. L. Walker.
. j.. @. Wilson.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14

The machinery for the cotton
seed oil mill 20 be erected in
Summit has been ordered, and
work on the buildings has begun.
Col. Coleman, who endeayored
to interest our citizens in such an
enterprise last winter, has been
engaged to build the mill. The
company wants two thousand
tons Of seed and will pay $50 a
ton for same.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14

Ladies' Capes in ali styles and
prices, at Ford's.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
d Fl LoCH-
BOOT sSHOE MAKER
NIagnolia.. MI

WIN ~ years experiences prepared to do obeane
and better work than before Repairing shoes
everything in leather specially Terms c. O. D. Sewing ma
chimes Repaired - ssssgsns O. -s'- -
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
FOR CONSTABLE.

First District. b. Statham.
Second District-M. H. Holmes
Third District-H. d. White.
Fourth District. F. Holmes.
Fifth District IT. M. Lard.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-10-14
FOR SUPERVISOR.

First District w. j. Fortinberry.
Second District. d. Holmes.
Third District-W. T. Cothern.
Fourth District-R. Andrews.
Fifth District-V. F. Coney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

small boy" because they can expect
nothing from their principal.
IL liz the teacher who u sentinel IN
the cold hall.during intcrrnissionsi u
tho teacher that Furnishes. the teacher
that settles with the parent, ana the
teacher who bears the blame ana sui-
fers the penalty when differences arise.
oven 10 the extent of suspension and
discharge. What teacher does not
know this. whether she will acknow-
ledg, II or notf
teachers should be- abolished. II ts an
indlruiiv to every teacher who is
forced To submit Think of So prin-
cipal marking so teacher VI II "
legitimate and Just for principals To
give secret marks to teachers. to be
PASSED upon presumably by the super
intendent and the board Of education.
would it not be- an act NJ courtesy 10
extend the same privilege 10 the teach.
ers? II not trained and educated
teacher lust az capable " judging Of
the merits of her principal ns he u "
here n TEACHER succeeds IN getting
her class 60 do well the supervisor
work. II reflects great credit upon the
supervisor. 10 she gets poor work. "
reflects discfcdit upon herself. ana she
b. marked accordingly
am reminded ~ r. little school Incl
don't which happened once upon time.
not % thousand miles from this city. u
B. this. a teacher had assigned ON
arithmetic lesson. charging her pupils
to work very carefully and thoughtful-
iV THE lesson consisted NJ several alb
strnct problems In addition and sub.
firfrti0n of fractions combined, 20
teach the ready manipulation ~ the
ri-na. plus and minus. when they fol-
lowed ono another ln the same problem.
Tho next morning on" particular meme
Dor " the class iiew 20 her teachers
ride. and with look ~ triumphant
satisfaction auidi MY didn't I work
bard on that 18th problemi hut I
.Hufin't got u. nn ! asked Mr.. - to
help me. and he tried long time and
be- couldn't gct u either, but finally nf-
ter about one or two hours. b. got u
hy algebra"
The problem Itself was wrong IN ono
N IT, signs ana could not b. solved o.
begin with. The gentleman who
worked BY algebra" was principal
\ CITIZEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
KICKED IN THE EYE.


ANfN Ahih rum
II was during one ~ those beautiful
Indian summer days In October for
which kaunaa IL noted that Daniel Du.
val. u well.to-do farmer OF Phillips
county received Kick In the oyc from
Htasshupcr, with the result that for
some weeks there was great fear that
he would not recover the sight Of the
oye. He II only now getting over IL.
This athletic feat ON the part of tho
insect does not mean that grasshoppers
gov 10 such "a nizU cut Ia Pa llps coun-
~ that incy can auuaii the Inhabitants
WhNr nllilnE ON tho ground. The one
70 which Mr. puVal % Indebted Tor %
badly lnilAncd cyv WAS considerably
above tho average graHHhopper ia alae,
aud was speeding through tho ala
when thu farmers face uulucklly cross.
cd itH path, The result was thnt a
struck thv farmer IN tho Hrht eye
WIN ah much precision aa II shot from
q sun hy uu American naval gunner.
The cyohall was badly lacrrated. The
FARMER had tn drive into Phillipahur.
and call Tor the Horylcca uf Dr. Nelson'
under Whose ratp De- has bron since.
II was about this time that trains In
western Kansas wrrr being DELAYED BY
ErrtHhupueIs. This l1 frequently the
chrn uutiuE the IAN % the year. Nlrht
tho time when such things happen.
During Tho warm days the rails become
heated and retain the head durlnr the
hlght ana FOR this reason tho grafshup-
per1 seek them when the dow falls and
lhc grass becomes cold ana damp. Ere.
qurntly they cover the rails Ho thlckly
ihlt tho wheels NJ the locomotive slip
and cannot catch hold. The reader
should not form tho idea TINT Kansas
IL infested with her old enemy each
year Tor such IN not the case. There
are always great numnhr of hopnors
lhhl cover tho prairie. yet never modest
the CROPS The rrrnt grnsshopper raid
occurred IN 1874 and 1915
u was in the early unrt " August.
lN'', that tho news WIS Geographical All
over The eastern states that myrinds ~
ElhhshnrperH bad crossed the Rocky
Mountains and Worr slowly eating thor
Nny ACROSS Colorado. n was weoks h..
info THIS host M dc7troyera reached
KANSAS, ana Those were weeks OF great
anxiety IN tho nrmers who worked
cnd inilrd long ana hard 10 save their
crops 10 r1fiorn Colorado the t-rnsa.
hupnrrs left a bare track INK, wan-
worn c'itn trail In Kansas formers
nWnF" M tho morning 20 nn1 that the
hnnpniH ma come iuletlv IN the nlnht
nnd destroyed ar the fruits N many
ulNH "t lnll, 'rons, foiinrs md evory-
lhNNt thnl was green had disnupeprod
IN ne nlFhi. Fruit hung an Inc trae.
Wllhnht lonf IN nrofort 10 fsar, ~,
NOT sun. nud Wuoh NJ II was ntrtiy eat
~" " was glld thnt oniw ttree living
lhlngr would uso tho tnhncon niaut-
man, ~" Nirlcan Feat and the 'abncco
worm, hn' tho transformers " 1874 con-
pupleu ms plant as quickly as corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
DOROTHY MORTON GOLD.
A Romance lhl, Began in kloudke and May
End in Salt Lake.
4 story OF Hardship aud Plenty rs
Told Here by the principal
Actor.

s'oiy 'hH' mas " ING u '',"'"o,
came To liEht mere last WshI " h"u
its beginning In Alaska ana win doubt
Loo ,.,,,,, g., ap end In Salt Inke.
a., ,.,...,,,,., .a,,,,,a,, ,,.r.
puilhs 'he hl"h''Ne 'No'.en''''' '''e'e
Was living IN New YORK CITY young
man by the name OF Warren Is. Elmer
,,n 10 o.,a nf an advepturous spirit
~ -, ~.
anu WIS hnn"he 'h' h'St =" H'n'.
the frozen north In search both OF ad-
venturg and yg.aith lie went directly
e.. t,....,.,, en-. t.,,, ...t,..a n, that
i'''".'' ~ '"' - -,
place AFTER all the good claims h"u
been taken up Becoming dieguatcd
,,ttt, Vut,n r,ttntry he returned 10
,,,''..,.'.'....,..'-, 80, -, =, ,,.ona
S"iF""S'Wn,ie p'i'h n'e'' VI " '','
lac entered business. While at skae'
way. two prospcctors-a man by the
ya,,,, or ts,,,s aud npotber tvho wan
~ 81, -, 49,. ,,..,,,,, ,,,ia
WORRYING Tor Col hnhi' thv iurih'' svp
commissioner Of Aiaska-iiscovcrcd the
now plncorn on Attn Lake. over the
White Pass. about ninety milca from
gknrwny. Immediately there was a
rush for the now dlnglnFf. Among the
number was d man from vermont, who
had lost 81 900 nj Dnwnon. and. like
Emerson. had iacontn diaruated with
the place and returned ~ skngwhy. Hr
located claims A. and ~. along Pin.
creek. The Vcrmontcr was short Of
cash and was unable TO work the
claims. aud driftrd back 10 gtagway.
ono dav Al Efnrruun ran ncroas him
In n s,ioon and M iho urren Mountain
boy had got enough OF ALASKA and was
anxious To- return homo. ho offered the
t,yn einitna 10 r,nrrron for fisD which
nff.r yqng accented ghortiy nftor An
Emerson took IN. trip nrrofa tho mas,
to Tho dirrlna In company with two
mon In IN. employ ~ Col Rant. Three
49,, ,yotk ~ ~. @i,i,ns nsnned an
"a I, H. cie,s ami ,hsy bayc b"en
"A heavy aource ~ Income Ia thor fpr.
tunnt. owner eyer sinee.
Tfnutn Tho dig~inrs an tho tsinndike
nud ro,tirtoti1 atr,.ws very sini,n
ui,ou pine ,r,.k n "A payinr claim. and
Nr swrrs,n heinr n,unng ~. a,it In
thr Aitin lake country. heated and
nt,rchas"d several eIain,s which n, am
holds.
ri. Amin t.b, ,,untr,, a. 4, n,l,t.h
cai,imii, "rd n svbi1Di a., ~, u,ltisH
,rtnine Lave an. OH et IL ,bnt
in ~" ,,s.rt ~ 7, ,,t,tns, ,i,t,,, t.in,,
,,,,isa 90, es,,. 80 ~ ,',,.,. o.
ebs,,, A. ~ ,,,,',t ~, a ,,,i,,e,,, si,t,t
lea N ',,'o,,,,,t,,i' a. ,.i,.h9 ~, -, -, ~
Income Will, a. tbc ni.cers NJ
t",.,,.''',... ,ii'''. . ~.
M n,re,by n,,rtnn ~ MIN, i"nn,
M thr n',e,, ,,',,,',,s,,,, "a H., 49,, ~,
n,,n" l,t ,.,,i,h al .,',,,',, u, ~.
al, t,t. .rislt.r -, 49, 80
r,,,,,i I, ,t,t,,, ~, af,',',,,,,. 49,, .
WIT. a. - w a., s,., snr'
WA ,r,,i.tpt,i Win Al, itni.'", vim
M. sia,ti,,,., ,.,e,,., ~ $500.
lin ,an,nr1ir,i"1 ,he,, s ,et, V ~ w..
Wt.' $500, 49,, ~, !" w,
a., ,,,,.s',,,, 49,, r,.t,,,, ,,,ti'h ~,
,.,a ,,,,t,.t,. ".,,,,.....s',t Ia IL
~, ,ca,tn,, he,,'...,, ~. ", ~, ,i n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Clarence
y, jennings. Deceased.

~ peullon OF James H. Jennlnga.
letters OF administration In ihs as,a W
Of Clarence =, jennings. deceased has
been set for hearing on saturday he
INt dhy OF January. A. u. 1889 M a. so
o'clock a. m, az the County co,,,,
House In the Court Room Of ssit
County Utah. "'' LAX"
:, Mltn,hl the Clerk OF said Court with
January a. u. 1899. ~" ""S Oh
lseal DAVID g. DUNBAR. clerk
ny uEo. Y; BLAIR, Deputy clerk
Williams Van Colt a. Sutherland Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
sOricn Or As,EssMEsT.

Utah Asphalt and yarnlsh Company.
situation OF Principal Place of Bust
meas. No, i0s Mccormick Block.
Notice Is hereby given that al a meet
Ing OF The Hoard OF Directors Of the
utah Asphalt, and yarnlsh Company
bef y, A9s, an assessment Of one-hhlf
81 one a. cent per share was levied
on ne capital stock OF tho corporation.
No. i0s Mccormick block. Salt Lake clty,
Utah. and any stock upon which the
nth day ~ january, 1885, viii be de-
llnquent and advertised Tor sale at pub
70 auction, ana u, payment is not mad,
February, lsyJ. at the hour Of y. ~
" the office of the company, No, ~
Mccormick block, Salt Lake city, utah
20 nay assessment aud cost OF udvertit'
Ing and expenses Of sale.
nRIANT 3, YOUNG.
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

AND In accordance with law and no,
ot,iOr IL the lionid Of Directors u,afs
on the Cd DAY VI December i,ss. 10 nanv
shares 81 each panel Of stock AZ in
h. necessary VII be- sold at room =.
MeSo'n,,vH, i w WIKI ~ an VIZ ,s NY q fnlt
January. i,N. at the hour OF " o'eioel
noon % said day. to pay the dellnquen,
coatr % advertising ana expenses of
sale. ..
y. r. PEARSON.
Secretary triumph Consolidated Mining
Dated this nth day Of December. iS,S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

SALT LAKE LIVERY AND TRANS.
Fif CO.-A special meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Salt Lake Livery &
Tfaurfcr Go. viii be- held Thuruday.
len sCth. 1879. NJ y. m. at the compa-
ny's Office ON West Temple ntrcct. Salt
lHkc city. Utah. Tor the purpose Of
clvctirg n Board % Directors for tha
olnuing year. and Tor such other busl.
neHi a. may LEGALLY come before H.
GEO. r. ODlsLt. gec'ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
Norior TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Agnes Hogan. Deceased.

Oredltors win present claims win
nooneheta 10 the undersigned, al law
p pl OF Morse 4 Whittemorc. t0l Nc.
Jay OF May, \. u, 1899. '''''
Ad,.,.,., JAMES w. HOGAN.
administrator OF Estnto OF Arnes 'tioo,
gan, Deceased. """'' iios-
i ~ 80. oo frat publication. January II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
~ oLprN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and wcrs
satisfied with transient action. but now
mat a. Is generally known that syrup
or llHa VIII permanently overcome
hahltuul constipation, woll-nfnrni.d
people VIII not buy other iaNatives
which act for a time, but finally In,
Jure the system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
DELINQUENT Sorics.
bullion Beck Tunnel Company, princi.
pal Office. Room i0s Mccormick
Block. city of SAT- Lake. state
OF Utah.

NoTlcE.-Therc are delinquent on
the following described stock On nc.
count OF assessment No. OF = cent per
share In the capital stock OF said com.
pany. levied on the 23nd OF November.
lsss, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective share
holders aa foiiowB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Ana ~ accordance with law and nm ..
der ~ the Hoard ~ Trustoos made on ~
.tth day OF November. isfS, 10 mnny
shares 81 each parcel 81 such stock "a,
M.l y. n,s'srhri VIII BE- sold az the nSc-
l'l1tlH nIn.v, Mccormick a Co.'s lank
corner Of First South aud Enst Tamnic
sfctl., salt Lake city, Utah, on sion
uay, January y. lsg, at o'clock u. M.
on, tofether with the cost Of advortisinr
ana expenses 81 sale
A. iiANAuER, JR.
,,o.,... ,.,... GO, SECRETARY.
streets Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
PROBATE AND ouARpi,>s,,,r
NOTICES.


Consult County Clerk or the Respec,iv.
hlgnera for Further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

IN the District Court, Probate DIvIslon
W ana for Salt Lake County. STATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
DRrANT s. YOUNG.
Secretary.
West Buckeye Mining Company.
Principal Place Of business, Salt Lake
city, Utah.

NOTICE IL hereby given that at
meeting Of the Hoard OF Directors Of
West buckeye Mining Co. held az Halt
lake Guy, Utah. peoember u. lsss an
was levled on the. capital stock OF tho
corporation. payable AZ once TO H.. Il.
Lake Guy Utah aud any stock upon
which the assessment shall remain un-
VIII DO delinuuent and advertised for
not made before. win be sold on tho
pth day OF January. 1850. at 10 a. m.
% w state street, Bait Lake city Utah.
70 pay assessments and cost OF advct-
tining and expense OF sale.
II. u. MILLER. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

TtiE uTAtl SOAP CA mecting ~ the
stock hoidcr- Of the Titan soap Company
will be held In the once of the SOAP FACTORY
county and state of Utah. on Monday. the
10th day ~ January. fsiD. 10 10 o'clock a ~.
on said date THIS meeting " called at said
pAny aud the secretary thereof To cali the
annual meeting OF the stockholders ~ said
company fpr the year lrp- and N held Tor
tho putpose Of uiecting directors for said
Cumhnny and for the Transaction " such
other business ~ may lawfully come before
the meeting
Dated, salt Lake city rtah, Jan oh. i.gp
llANk W. fNuINspLi.
1tusteg md stitc khslder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Ana In accordance with law and a..
order Of the Board OF Directors made 10y
the 18th day OF November. 1893. 40 man.
shares Of each parcel 81 stock rs may H.,
necessary, will be sold at public ailettnn
al the offce OF the company. iG t,H,
Second South street. HALT Lake t'ity'
Utah on the 10Th day OF January. iS1'
10 nay the delinquent ASSIGNMENT H..
gothcr with the cost OF advertising ami
NN'' H. GREEN.
SECRETARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
prLiSQuESr NOTICE.

Triumph Consolidated Mining compnnv
Principal once. 1toum Di Mct'ornlei'
flock. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Noticc.-Thsrc are delinquent en- IN,
following described stock on account ~
nssesrment No. :, levied on the ard das
III Deccmbcr, iNpc. the several amou0,
rot opposite the namss Of the rcspectl,.
rharcholdcfs as follows!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
Grant Gold Mlnlnr Company.

Notice II hereby given that tho annual
meeting ~ the stockholders of the Grant
Gold Mining company viii be- held nt tho
uliiCU 90 the company, Homo Fire In.
fufancc company OF Utah building Nos
city. Utah. on Tuesday. January n. iS9
nt 7 o'clock y. No., for the election N Of.
fcera and Tor the transaction 81 such
other business nH may come before said
THOMAS w SLOAN.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
JESSE 81 FOX. Secretary.

Ny order ~ the board ~ directors of tho
,as,la Mlnlng company. at u meeting held
W. sLgk uolinqucnt has tcru post poned
untll Thnr.dny. tcbrusry snd. isll aud II
payment u not made bciore. the stock will
o. advert lscd for sale and sold At public
auction IA thvsufilcu uf the secretary. lel
Mall street, Monday. February eoth. lis, al
.o'clnck y, "a,