davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28

% hhNtr comniuut. Dyspep.tn SI,L Il. "a
sme' ihulfu-tiuh, ton-tipai ton or yostivs.
t. 80, v"nn"' cure Win Livetita, tle Up.
vns hIn ,ttictiy complied witi' '1V 80. ',.
Z fIs.tt,, 'tInit' hni never TAIL 10 elve sat-
t1xc. ,',,,, ,,' poAra contain iuv iins ita
his. boWnr- "a sub.titi,t',.,'N"s N"s t'"laih 10
tpIA s'nt ~ mup stamp. t.ten
n s,r,,t. A. a. CO., Cor. linton ani Jn,.a-
AiON SO' psua.ists. Proyiaoao Ii =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
ss wEYBossET STREET.

diviicn of one dollar per sbnre bss
been declared, paNable ON MONDAY. ..Iaruary
lst, 1900, To stuck holders n appenrs bv fbc
books OF the COMPANY at the close OF business
Wednesday, the 2Uth instant.
A. u. SLATER,
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
STORE At sHiaon DESTROYED

snsrcn, Conn, Dec. 2s.--The eana,..t
on 9. u. Dakin a Company WAS
s.y DESTROYED by fire last nlgb,
~ c.n c'ng total loss OF about si7 Goo
w ..,~ on the stock and $1,000 on The
''o'ns' nearly covered by Insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28

New Year. Cordially and faithfully
yours. N'''
JOSEPH HARVEY KENDRIcK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
RsOOE ISLAM, TtRKNS Horse SHOE COMPANY

Ata meeting OF the Board Of Directors
hcld thlr dav. quarterly dividend OF ono ~
per cent. wn- declared uu the prcferted sto,,.iL
90 tn,s SnlnpanN, paynhle Jauutrv 18th 10
stochboldcr- 81 recpr,l JHnuarv j rol "
thA Lbs u. SrARk, Trcesrro,
Providence, x I Dec a. lSa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
The Great Ruby
-:o:--
1EITH's NEW THEATRE continu-
Gus performance.
-.c:-
EMPIRE-"A Temperance Town"
-:o:-
OLY.PIC-Jeffries- -Sharkey Fight Pic
lures.
to-
IVES -MINsTER-clarke Bros Royal
Buresquers.
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Dec. 2s. For New Eng
san: Generally fair tonigat and T. day;
variable winds, mostly fresh westerly
10 northerly on the coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28

In the life-dramas stern cue call.
A friends part well priced by all;
And IL thou meet an enemy.
What art thou that none such should
be?
Even so: but IL the two parts run
Into each other and grow one,
Then comes the curtains cue to fall.
Boston Jour- al.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-10
ITALIANS ON A STRIKE.

New York-The 1000 Italian laborers
on the Jerome park reservoir work, who
went on a strike yesterday, stayed In
the immediate vicinity Of the reservoir
all night and were very noisy at tiries'
but made no serious trouble for the
large force of police. They made the
threat at meeti' g that il any man at
tempted to 90 to work they would Kill
him. Father Holt Of the Fordham
Catholic church frultlessly exhorted the
men to return to work this morning
Three hundred men made halfhearted
attempts to get in to the reservoir in
order to communicate with the two
hundred men still working, but they
were driven away aud some OF them
were clubbed.
For SALE 300 acres improved land
over 100 ac es in Alfalfa, az miles from
city, 1876 inch water right, at s21.0O per
acre, on easy terms Inquire of
HENRY W. Ross,
5lO1m Union Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-10
THIRTY DROWNED.

Adelaide-The British ship Loeb Sloy
Captain Nichol, from Clyde on January
s for Adelaide and Melbourne, was
wrecked on Kangaroo island April "a.
Five passengers and twenty five OF the
crew we're drowned. Four OF those on
board the ship escaped from the wreck,
but three OF them are still wandering in
the brush.
The Loeb Sloy was built in Glasgow
in 1877 and was owned by j. Liburn &
Co. OF Glasgow. She was OF ,225 tons
net
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
ABANDONS ITS CHARTER.
Action Taken By the First Church OF
Christ.

After weeks of consideration, the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, has
decided to abandon its charter. At a
meeting on April IS this decision was
arrived at. to take effect on May 1.
In taking this step, but one thought
was uppermost. one end in view-to
advance the cause of Christian Science
in this community.
Finding il To be a source of DerDleX-
ity. confusion and disappointment that
there should be a First Church of
Christ, Scientist tthe last named the
just incorpOratedD. the First Church,
the legal pOSseSsor of the name, aban-
dOns its charter. hoping thereby to re-
move every stumbling block TO those
looking toward Christian Science.
It has been deemed wise to place this
church beyond the center of the city,
and a building has been secured at
1865 South Ninth East street, at which
place regular Sunday morning and
Wednesday evening services Will be
held, beginning today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

"Oh-and so you consider that a
right. do you? if that is all
But it isn't. Pat. You love me-"
Il love you-are you craZy-I love
you''-
Yes, and you cannot deny it,
| But l cam
But you won't. Look. Pat. I've found
you out. Look on the back of this pho
tograph-my photograph.
What is Paradise?'
Jack, give that to me, please!"
| Where your eyes shine
continued Jack with a flourish.
Give that to me. Jack.
And your dear heart
Beats close to mine.
John Stanton, give that to me this
/ Instant
We two to think and dream and talk to-
gether.
With sunshine through our lives. no mat
ter what the weather
We two. dear heart, We two forever and
forever
John Stanton, will never speak to
you again.
That is Paradiser
You horrid, mean. contemptible'-
'Old rhinocerous; yes, l know L am,
Pat, but oh. / am so happy! You know
those worthless mining shares that
| you have scolded me so much about?
! Well, they are not so bad. after all.
And now, little woman, we cam
And pray, Mr.. Stanton, whom do
you refer to as we'?''
You and me, Pat. Didn't you get
my note?"
And suppose 1 did! Instead of
waiting for my answer, you stop to
insult me-,
But, Pat, 1 love you. and you love
me. and what is to PREVENT
| L looked straight into Jacks eyes.
saying slowly, Il am to be the wife of
Mr.. Sylvester Barton Donahue."
THE what?'"' said John. in amaze
ment.
The wife of Mr.. Donahue," 1 re-
peated.
The dewitt gasped John, under his
Il beg your pardon-the wife" I
made him a low bow.
But, Pat-you're joking"
Perhaps you would consider it a
joke
You surely can't mean to throw me
over this way for him?''
Call it what you like
But, Pat, you shall not marry him. .
With Indignation l surveyed the
enemy. And who will prevent me?"
Il WILL
You have no right-you cannot"
Il have every right, and l will.
believe you care for me, Pat, and l
love you. Until you tell me you do
not. 1 will never rest a single day until
l do marry you. 1 will have YOU
Il am going to marry Mr.. Donahue,"
l repeated, distinctly.
But, Pat" he pleaded you don't
love him. L believe you do care for me
more than you do for him. You have
never told me SO, but you do. don't you,
Pat?"
Il do-not,"
Pat, Oh, you don't know what you
are doing. If you care more for him,
l will go; l am a man. Pat-Pat. if
you don't care for me, tell me now; l
will co.
John, will tell you. l don't know
of any higher duty than that of a man
TO his country. Do you know what I
think of a man who would sit peace
ably by when his country calls? 1
think there must be something lacking
in such man. / know 1 could never
love him, and I would like to see the
woman who could"
But there are circumstances" COM
mented John; there are circumstan-
ceS'-
Yes; every man excuses himself by
that word circumstances 1 think it
is the most hateful word in the die
tionary. Men hide their weaknesses
under that word. If | were a man [
would rule circumstances, not let cir
cumStances rule me. How could you
say that. John Stanton? 1 thought
better of you that that"
His brow redeemed as he turned
toward me. You don't mean that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

| They look as if l might have meant
them-you know Jack thinks 1 shall be
famous.
What is Paradise?
Where your eyes shine,
And your dear heart
Beats close to mine:
We two to talk and think and dream to-
With sunshine through our lives, no mat
ter what the weather
We two. dear heart, we two forever and
That is Paradise.
What nonsensei Could L ever feel that
way for Mr.. Donohue? And 1 could not
possibly feel that way for John. be-
cause John-No, /. could never love a
man who is not brave and patriotic. l
could not respect him.
l wonder If l could ever learn to call
Mr. Donahue Sylvester" 1t would not
do to call him '.Syllie" for short: but
Sylvester is SO iong-eXcept on a grave
stone. And i wonder how long it will
take to finish Mr.. Donahue's mansion.
1t is a beautiful place. and | declare,
there comes Jack down the road now
with his hat on the back of his head
and a toothpick in his mouth. He does
not look a bit as If he were coming for
the fatal answer of his life. / do not
believe he cares. Well. will show him
he cannot waltz up to my door with a
smile on his face and find me just ready
to drop into his arms. No, John Henry
Stantoni you will never have the
chance again to say that my hair curls
like lampwick, and that my nose is
the envy of all the door-knobs in town.
GoodneSSi L wonder what my hair
looks like, anyway? One need not look
a sight. even if a caller is disagreeable.
L know my nose must be shining like
a lighthouse. IL just had little
l had just time to rush ~ to my
room when l heard that horrid, infor
NAL John Stanton walk into the Ii
brary. OF course if it had been Mr..
Donahue / would have felt very anXi-
Gus about looking my best-but | don't
care for Jack.
Mr.. Donahue sends me roses and
banks of flowers. with his card, every
morning, and has beautiful span of
horses at the door to take me driving;
and he is so brave-why, he actually
said that if Governor Wells would give
him fifteen men, he would clean out
Robbers Roost, single-handed, quicker
than it takes Utah to get senator.
Pat o Pat, o Patr
How horrid he is,
20 Pat, Aren't you coming down
today? 1 know you're up there, be-
cause l saw you through the window.
I've been waiting six hours and you've
pretended not to hear me-
How you exaggerated I'm coming as
fast as 7 can walk down stairs. I've
been very busy. You must remember
there is a great deal to be done in a
house like this
ITO he done by somebody-not you"
ITO be done by me, John Stantonr'
You, Pat. You We're not made for
work-even if you could
And pray, Mr.. Stanton. if it is not
assuming too much, may L ask what 1
was made for?"
For me. Pat
Il am in love with sweet little
grille
only one-onIy one (single type).
Sank John with widening arms.
Young man, keep your distancer'
Pat, you have been powdering."
L know 1 have and it's there to
stay"
But you haven't got it on straight.
Here, let me helm vou"-
Don't you dare come near me, John
Stantoni What right have you to talk
to me this way?"
by the right that l love you, Pat"
smiled Jack with twinkling eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Last Weeks Total Was Unusually
Small In Value.

Only thirteen building permits were
issued last week by Inspector Folsom,
the aggregate of estimated expendi-
lures being $3.50 The permit calling
for the largest expenditure was issued
to Arthur Robinson for S940 frame
addition at 933 East Sixth South street.
Other permits for $500 or over of i'm
provements We're: Mrs. n. H. Sails
bury, Pleasant avenue. brick cottage,
SS75: James Thomson, Third South
street. near Seventh West, frame cot
tage, $500; and Lester Merrill, 3SS Ninth
East street. addition and alterations,
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

And besides you are going to be a
Red Cross nurse, so you will not be
here long. Possibly you may run
across me-or parts of me, during the
course of the war
cruei?''
Am cruel?'
John, II am going to be a Red
Cross nurse. here at home. John. Tiff
one of the boys GO not volunteer"
Pat, You mean that-for me?"
And John volunteered-to stay home
with me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
NORWEGIAN CELEBRATION.
Programme Arranged For the Dem
onstration In This CITY.

The Norwegians of the city and state
will give a celebration and banquet at
st. Marks hall on the 18th inst. i'm
commemoration of, the adoption of the
Norwegian constitution. The following
programme has been arranged:
Speech of welcome ..-..-..C. NJ. Nielsen
Song. Observation-Disclosures Norwegian choir
At the table the following toasts Will
be given:
For Norway .----.---- John Halvorsem
For the Day" ....... George WinsnesS
For America" Chales Gulbrandsen
For the Ladies" ..........-.S. $. Evjem
grafton OF the ay---.--.--..---.--.
Pastor +. +. Mork. from Richfield
Song, national Gall take parD. Organ
musk.
Speech, Our Adopted Home
America .............-C- Nj. Nielsen
Violin solo,. Professor o. Bjerkhoel
Speech. The Relations of Norway
ard Sweden" George Winsness
Solo. Miss Emma JOrgensen
Speech, -rhe Northern Countries
and People" ..............S. S. Evjen
Musk.
Dams.
Master of ceremonies. c. NJ. Nielsen;
floor manager, John Halvorsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Clocks.

We have a large lot of Clocks at
prices from $3.50 up. In Office clocks
we have e very fine line and will sell
at cost.
We have about twelve fine brass
clocks for engine rooms, shaft hous-
es, shelters, ETC., which we are clos
ing out at, each. ........... $500
They are all guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
THE VOLUNTEER a 's eE COURAGE


May 4th.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Plated Ware.
(Continued)

Cheese Scoop (hollow handles),
eacn '......-. l.oO
Child's Knife, Fork and Spoon
in Plush Case ...... SOC
This is great value and one
which all will appreciate when seen.
Fine Plated Butter Knives,
eacn SOC
Fine Plated Sugar Shells, each 35c
Nut Picks with Crack in Cases 1.5O
Salad Set, two pieces ......$ 800
Soup Ladies ..............S 2.25
Nut Cracks .............. SOC
Mustard Spoons ........... Csc
Sugar longs ............. 9Oc
Butter Dish y S.5O
Cake Basket ..............S $50
Apiece Smoking Sets .......S $50
A very few Apiece Tea Sets at S 900
Two highest grade quadruple
plated 5-piece Tea Sets, at,
These sets are worth $4,000 Any
one wanting a fine set call and look
at these.
All of the silver plate on which we
quote prices is guaranteed. Money
will be refunded on any piece which
proves defective.
The Silver Plated stock is broken
up, and prices quoted are on small
lots to close out. Come early if you
wish any article listed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

We have very large stock of
spectacles, Eyeglasses, Opera Glass
es, etc., and have engaged the best
optician we could get to adjust
glasses.
Any one in need of pair of glass
es will receive skilled attention and a
moderate charge for services rendered
IF they apply to us-for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

They look as if 1 might have meant
them-you know Jack thinks 1 shall be
famous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-21
SALT LAKE WAS A CANDIDATE
WANTED NEXT SESSION OF FED.
GRAFTON OF LABOR.
Louisville, KY, Was Chosen-Samuel
Gompers and All Old Officers Wers
y Reelected.

Detroit. Mich, Dec 20-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today unani-
mously. reelected all its old officers
The only contests occurred in selections
Of fraternal delegates to the foreign
trades congresses. The elections re-
suited as follows:
President-Samuel Gompers of Wash
ington.
Vice President@P. ]. Mcguire OF
Philadelphia, James Duncan of Bos-
ton, James O'Connell of Washington,
John Mitchell of Indianapolis, Max
Morris of Denver and Thomas /. Kidd
of Chicago.
Secretary-Frank Morrison of Wash
ington.
Treasurer-John B. Lennon of Bloom
ington, Ills.
Fraternal Delegates to the British
Congress-John B. Lennon, Blooming
ton, Ills, secretary Of the Journeymen
Tailors' union, and w. I. Pearce of In
Gianapolis. secretary of the United
Mine Workers.
Fraternal Delegates to the Canadian
Trades Congress-W. D. Mahon of De-
troit, president of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street Railway En-
ployees.
The convention made formal requests
that all trade unions hereafter more
clearly define the work of their re-
spective crafts. Action was taken
warning building trades councils not
to overstep their legitimate functions
by assuming general jurisdiction of
trades unions or issuing charters for
organization of national trades unions.
Louisville, KY, was selected as the
place Of the next convention. The 9TH
er candidates were Cleveland, Column
bus, Scranton, Pa: Salt Lake City,
Galveston, and Bay City, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-21
He WANTED TO Be CONDEMNED
DE ROULEDE CREATES SCENE IN
THE FRENCH SENATE.
Declares the Assemblage Infamous
and Dishonor to France-Sent-
enced to Two Years.

Paris. Dec. 20.-In the senate. sitting
as a high court of justice today, coun-
sci urged that the charges against NJ.
Marcel-Habert be Joined to the pres
ent proceedings, but the prosecutor
general declared this would be Illegal.
NJ. De Roulede president of the League
of Patriots. who though i'll was pres
ent, virulently denounced the senators
and law officers for being subservient
to the governments orders. Amidst i'm
mense uproar NJ. De Roulede added:
II wish to be condemned. ] will say
what l think of these scoundrels. This
assemblage is Infamous and dishonors
France and the republic"
During the increasing din NJ De
Roulede continued: Il include in my
denunciations both the senate and the
president of the republic"
The procurator with difficulty made
himself heard in the tumult which en-
sued, and demanded the prompt pun
ishment of NJ. De Roulede, who con-
tinued to hurl insults at the high court,
sired punishment.
The session was eventually suspend
ell, and the court retired to consider
the situati6.. The prisoners acclaimed
NJ De Roulede.
NJ. De Roulede, who was one of the
prisoners on trial for conspiracy
against the government, was shortly
after sentenced to two years imprison-
ment, on the charge of libeling senators
composing the high court of Justice.
On November Is NJ. De Roulede was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment for insulting the president of
France,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-21
Ogden Briefs.

Frank Washburn, mine host OF the
Manitou in Salt Lake, was an Ogden
visitor yesterday
r. L. Armstrong was in Ogden yes
terday, en- route with a party of land
seekers to Payette, Ida
]. H. Macmillan has moved his stock
brokerage office to the Warren build
ing on Washington avenue.
Marriage licenses We're yesterday is
sued to James D. Heard, 81. and Miss
Lydia Myers. %; also to Frank Carr.
"a, and Miss Rose Hutchins, %, all of
Ogden. 81
The Eccles Lumber company yester-
day filed suit against George Ohm
stead for judgment in the sum of
s235.77 and the foreclosure of a me-
chanic's lien against a dwelling house.
A large amount of excitement was
occasioned yesterday by the advertis-
ing scheme of j. S. Lewiss G. Co., jew
elers. who had flung from the third
story window above their place a bar
rel of money-pennies. Small boys and
girls to the number of about 300 blocked
the sidewalk and street scrambling for
the coins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-21
INGRATITUDE OF ITALIANS.
Try to Kill Two Men Who Fad Saw
ed Their Lives.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-John Nicholson, a
special policeman employed by the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
road, and James Henderson, employed
by the same company as switchman,
saved six Italians from being run
down by switch engine at the Polk
street crossing last night. In return
for their valor they were attacked by
the Italians, all of whom carried knives.
A struggle followed. during which Hen
derson was knocked down by his as
sailants.
The Italians were about to stab him,
when Nicholson went to his assistance.
The Italians turned on the special Of
ficer, stabbing him in the back and
cheek. The special policeman and
switchman then ran to freight house
near by. pursued by the Italians. Later
the Italians departed, and when the
police were notified they could find no
trace of them.
1t seems the Italians were standing
upon track on which a switch engine
was approaching, and when they were
pushed off in time to save their lives.
resented the act and turned upon their
rescuers. Nicholson is seriously
wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-21
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

BUNKER HILL MINING COMPANY
Office and principal place OF business.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Resolved, by the board OF directors OF
the Bunker Hill Mining company. that
there be and is hereby ordered and levied
an assessment Of one cent per share on
all outstanding certificates Of the capital
stock of said corporation. payable on or
before the 18th day of January, 1890. TO
E Wilson, secretary of said company.
at the office of the company. rooms 31-312
ID. f. Walker building. Salt Lake City.
state of Utah, and any and all assess
ments that shall be due and remain I'M
paid on said day shall be delinquent. and
that any and all of said delinquent stock
upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on said date so many shares OF
each certificate as shall be necessary to
cover said assessment and cost OF sale.
shall be sold TO pay said assessment so
delinquent at o'clock D. m on the End
day OF February 1900 at the office Of the
company rooms 311-312 D. F. Walker
building. Salt Lake City, Utah. according
to the statute in such case made and pro-
yided. and the secretary of this company
is hereby authorized and ordered to pub
lish a notice of the levy of said assess
rnent according to the law and this reso-
luton.
BY order of the board of directors.
F. z. WILSON, Secretary.
Salt Lake City Utah. Dec. 18th. 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Opening of Wheat Was Firm On the
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Ir the fractional gain
which Liverpool exhibited today there
was some encouragement for the locals
who had loaded up Monday on the
English reyerses in South Africa and the
possibility of more serious complications.
The opening here was accordingly firm,
with May up &c from last night ar 70Iz9
lOSsc. That proved TO be the best mark
for the day, for clearanceS were small
and the demand was smaller. The mar
ket gradually eaSed off to .he end, being
duh throughout. The war scare holdings
were let out and the price sank to a
shade over the normal plane it occupied
at the close Saturday before Buffers de-
feat and the call for additional volunteers
came as a potent bullish factor. May
closed &c under yesterday at 69ssQ6912c.
Corn was weak, principally because of
that markets sympathy with wheat. but
trade was light. May closed 1sq4c down
at 325sc.
Oats We're duh and weak. considerable
liquidation having a depressing effect. as
there was little demand. May closed sc
lower at f3ss G23%c.
Provisions were firm early, but eased
off later, closing about steady. May pork
closed at S10.25, May lard at $50 and May
ribs at s5.3Tl2.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-21
Notice of Assessment No. l.

YANKEE CONSOLIDATED MINING
Company. Principal place of business.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Location of mines,
Tintic mining district, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Directors. he'd on the 11th
day of December. 1859. an assessment of
one cent per share was levied on the cap
ital stock OF the corporation, payable inn
mediateiy to R. G. Wilson, Secretary of
the Company. at the Office of the Com
pany Room 3D2, new d. F. Walker Build
ing. Salt Lake City Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day of
January. 1900. Will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before. Will be
sold on the 18th day of February. 1850. to
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising and expense
of sale. z. G. WILSON
Secretary
Room so2. New d. F. Walker Building.