davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
LIST OF COUNTY GRADUATES.
Exercises Will Be Held at the
Theatre On the 2Sth.

The examination of the eighth-grade
pupils of the county schools was held at
County Superintendent Van Colt and
James Z. Moss of the examining board.
The other member of the board, Profess
sor W. NJ. Stewart. was unable to attend
The board decided that the exercises
should be held at the Salt Lake theatre
on May 90. The board also decided to
recommend free normal scholarships to
the boy and girl receiving the highest
averages, and these hOnors We're won by
Farley Liddle of Farmers ward. whose
average was 96. and Tessie earn of Sugar,
who received So
Following are the names of the eighty
seven graduates:
West Jordan-Mary E. Richards. James
E Peterson, Shirley Richardson. Eman-
uel NJ. Olson.
Draper-Mina Boberg. Joseph Nickel
son Joshua r. Rideout, Carroll Burnham,
Lillian Snow.
Lester. Leonard Miller, Ora Garrett. Ra-
chel Holmes. Sarah +. Turpin. Mittie H
Maxfield, Elisha Smith, Orren Labrum,
Kearney Steffensen, John w. Labrum,
East Jordan-Irene Maginness. Ruby
Brown, Fred Phoenix. Grace johnson,
Charles Beckstead, Percy T. Johnson.
ora Taylor. Annie Andrus. Carrie Neil
son. Kate Brinton. Thomas c. PIERCE.
Hyrum Jensen, William Thomas Newman.
sane NaSStdu, william Howard.
Sugar-Nettie Thomson, Jessie Tibbs,
Tessie earn. Hattie briggs. Ivy Young,
Ruby Young. Hazel Love, Maggie Sum-
merhays. Albert Huskinson. Angus AL
ston John Oxen. Alma Gardner
Herriman-Sarah NJ Crane.
Mill Creek-Effie F. Connyers. Earl Will
liams. Nora Hill. Edna Hamilton, Lettie
Miller.
Taylorsvile-Maud Frame. Isabel Cook.
Mary Ann Mantle. Emma Lindsay, John
Harker.
Farmers ward-Mary Louise Grey.
Sylvia Poulton, Lucille McLelland. Lucy
Irwin. Clifford Ashby. Leo S. Twiggs.
Farley Liddle. Scott A. Jones. John p
Horne. Frank Rigby. Jay Taylor.
Sandy-F'rank E. Holman, Warren S.
Dispain T.. ID. Anderson.
Bngham-Victor Wargstrom, Edith
Klopenstine. Isador NJ. Gauchat, Charles
Johns. Minnie Holster.
Pleasant Green-Nellie Brown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wood.
South observation-disclosures Bringhurst
Crescent-Oscar y. Petersen, James Z.
Jensen. jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
MISS G[ERTSON HELD
Ogden Girl Charged With Attempt
to Murder.
PERSISTS In DENIAL
SHE STILL MAINTAINS HER
ORIGINAL STORY.
Arrested and Placed In Jail, But
Bondsmen Release Her-Kaysville
Story of An Escapade There-Salt
Laker's Version of Incidents Fol-
lowing the Shooting.
fspecial to The Herald.)

Ogden, May 22-Dr. B. II. Fisher to-
day swore to a complaint charging Mis-.
Laura S. Geertson with attempting tc
murder him. The young lady retained
w L. Maginnis to defend her, and al
the preliminary hearing was put under
bonds of $3.50.
Anthem Peterson. the liveryman Of
Ogden, and w G.. Smith of Huntsville
county commissioner. are her sureties
Miss GeertSon was very sensitive
about being under arrest, and when she
was going over from the city station tc
the sherifTs office she asked to go by a
roundabout way so as TO avoid pub
lefty She and Sheriff Layne walked
TO Twenty sixth street, then up TO
Adams tc Twenty-fourth. When they
passed the Croker residence Fisher
was out on the porch, and the lady
called the attention of the sheriff TO
him. There was not greeting or sign of
recognition.
One of the other bullets fired was
found by the officers in the room where
the shooting occurred. 1t had passed
through a Japanese screen into pic
ture frame on the north wall, and then
dropped to the floor.
Considerable Importance was at
tached to this as substantiating the
girls claim that Fisher held the pistol
as he stood near the south wall. Ad-
Vocates of the other theory, however.
maintained that this bullet went from
the pistol after the struggle began,
when the positions might have changed.
Miss Geertson is in no way alarmed
over the legal proceedings, and says
she will come out all right.
Mrs. Fisher called on Miss Geertson
and had a confidential talk with her.
DR.. Fisher was down at his office for
an hour or so yesterday, the wound
giving him very little trouble.
Miss GeertsOn will be arraigned to
plead Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
CHAPLAIN K|MBALL RETURNS
ONLY MORMON CHAPLAIN IN
THE ARMY.
Served With Colonel Young's Engin-
GERS In Cuba-Warm Praise For
the Colonel.

Elias S. kimball, who has the dis
tinction of being the first and only
Mormon that has ever been appointed
chaplain in the United States army
returned to Salt Lake yesterday, hay
ing been mustered out of service ON the
10th inst. When seen last night, Mr.
Kimball talked interestingly of his eX-
perience. He enlisted in the Second
regiment of engineers at Fort Sheri-
dan, Ills, and went with them to Mon
tauk Point, where they remained un-
til all of the troops left them. The
regiment spent three months at Mon
tauk doing engineering work, and Their
moved to Savannah, where they re-
manned one month before embarking for
Cuba. The engineers arrived in Cuba
Nov. %, and were the first troops to
land in Havana province, where they
found about 100000 Spanish soldiers.
The engineers camped about six
miles from Havana, and spent their
times while in Cuba in doing all kinds
OF engineering work-building bar
racks, wharves, sewer systems, etc.
Mr.. Kimball spoke very highly OF
Uncle Sans administration of affairs
in Cuba, stating that the American
government was remarkably generous
to the Cubans, and also that the SOL
NACAo NlltAC HG IIdu DtGtl ildQ Deen well
fed and cared for.
Concerning the people. Mr.. Kimball
stated that the Cubans were not to be
trusted. He stated that men who were
IN position to know had said that in
all the Cuban population of the island.
outside of the large cities, very few, if
any, of the girls over Is years of age
had escaped pollution at the hands o.
the Spanish soldiery. Previous to the
present war, however, they had beer
a pure and virtuous people
When reference was made to Colonel
Willard Young, Mr.. Kimball grew en-
thusiastic. He has no praise too high
for the Utah colonel. IF it had no,
been for the age limit" he said, Col
onel Young would have received a high
commission in the regular army"
Mr.. kimball said that Colonel Young
had been assured of this by Secretary
Alger.
Mr.. Young is now in New York, and
1t is not known when he will return. Mr.
kimball leaves for his home at Mendon
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
THE CONFEDERATE ARCH YES
Supreme Court Says They Are Com
petent Testimony.

Washington, May 22.-In deciding the
claim of Sarah y. Oaks for a vessel
taken by the confederate government
during the war of the rebellion, the su-
preme court of the United States today
held that the archives of the confeder-
ate government constitute competent
testimony These archives showed that
the vessel in question was purchased
by the confederates.
These archives" said Justice Gray
in deciding the case, ARE not the high
est authority, but they are records
made by men of high standing, and de-
serve credence-"
This decision was, accordingly,
against the claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
AFTER THE BRAWL.
Bets Have Been Paid By Holders of
Stake Money.

The bets made on the brokers' bal
game have been paid; that is. the most
of them. 1t was thought Saturday
evening for time that there would be
trouble over this particular function
but so far as known all the "bettabIes'
placed III the hands of shareholders
were paid over TO those who put uu
their money on the Salt Lake nine
The decision of the umpire was consid-
cred law, and the lucky ones got their
trophies.
There is some talk about getting up
another game. This is hardly probable.
however, as so much ill-feeling was en-
gendered by last Saturdays event that
a great many of the players say posi-
lively they VIII not have anything to do
with II; that they have had all the
baseball they want, and are satisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23

traveller. representing a St. Louis whisky
house, is registered at the Kenyon.
I. c. Cartwright. general agent Of the
Oregon Short Line at Ontario, Ore. is
registered at the Kenyon.
The Kenyon; Thomas II. Clagett. Phil
adelphia; Franklin +. Bigelow. New
York; NJ. Mallett Paris; j. CourtriSht
j. F. Davidson, Mrs. NJ. A. Sisson On
tario, Ore; c. Ii. Pierce, St Louis; ]. c.
Gleason. Kansas City: G. Gordon, San
Francisco: W. Mackie, New York; Charles
Lommersdorf Gold Mountain; L. S.
Bacharach and wife. Salt Lake; George
W. Carter, Cheyenne; j. W. TeIford. 5.
with. Portland: Charles II. Brink. Chi
cago; J. G. Henderson. Utah: X. n
Thomas, Utah: NJ. W. Drury. ST. Joseph,
Mo-; c. j. Myers. Boston; W. V. Horn.
Idaho.
The Knutsford: T. r. Hayes. Detroit;
Hon. A NJ. Todd and wife, Kalamazoo
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Anderson Win
Norris. G. Z. Dalton. c. r. Davies, Chi
cago; j. r. Patterson. Boston; Miss Len
dersen, Ohio; Edmund Burke, New York:
W. c. Blew. Minneapolis; II. Davis. St.
Louis; s. Lyons. New York: B. Bergfield
and wife, New York: Z. T. Church. A. NJ
Whipple. Chicago; Charles S. Farnham,
Richmond. Ind: John s. Wharton, w. c.
Wharton. New York; f. o. Miller. NJ. W.
Marble, Ohio; II. H. loft, Thomas Blyth
and wife. Evanston; w. r. Peck, New
York; c. A. Mccormick. Chicago; D. +.
Hallett. Boston; A W. Elliott, Boston;
A. p. Ray. Cleveland; Dave Abrahams,
c. a Portner. Boston
The Cullen: J. D. Wood. Spencer, Ida;
J. f. Meyer and wife, Portland; c. w.
Thompson. ST. Anthony: Levi Cartier.
Butte. Mont; A F. Harsh. Nebraska; G.
O'Neill. Evanston; r. O. Whitsey. Roch-
ester; S. o. Nelson. Fairview; +. J. Rad
datz. Stockton; Hon W. NJ. Roylance
Springville; w +. Weidenson. Bingham:
]. II. Ward, Evanston; S. W. Williams.
Provo.
The Walker: Louis Lund San Fran
cisco; George Ryan, Eureka: Orange
Seely. Castle Dale; A F. DouvilleS, Span
ish Fork; D. ID. HOutZ, Provo; George r.
Lund. st. George; A Hague. Nephi; J.
II. Bramley, Mercur; y. G. Jarrard.
Bingham; B. Townsend, Payson; William
Tricake, Idaho
White House: George H. Barber, Sun
shine; George Gilchrist Wyoming; A G..
Benson. Grantsville; A. GOldstein and
wife. New York; George W. Rose Silver
City: c. Breet. Miss NJ. Mathews. Goshen;
C. Yeisley, Iowa; c. Breet and wife.
Goshen, R. L. Brennan, Ogden: Judge
W. NJ. McCarty. Richfield; ]. Brunton,
Bingham; ]. W. McFarlane, Stockton;
H. De Fries, Fairview; ]. Welde, Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
BURGLAR ROBS THE DENTISTS
NOTHING BUT GOLD SATISFIED
THIS CROOK.
Offices of Drs. Dunford and Thatcher
and DR.. Tillman Were Looted
Knew His Business.

The burglar who visited the dental
ton block early Monday morning was
an enterprising fellow, for that was
only one of three offices that he at
tackled
He broke into the office of Drs. Dun
ford & Thatcher, rooms 8 and 4, in the
Walker bank block, where he took be-
tween $50 and 500 worth of plate gold
and leaf gold. He entered the Office of
DR.. w. NJ. Tillman, at rooms 80 and "a,
in the Mercantile block, from which he
took about SIS or $50 worth of gold
At least it is to be presumed that the
man who attempted to break into DIR.
Gates office, but whom the doctor
frightened away. is the same man who
did the other two jobs. The work at
Drs. Dunford e Thatcher's office was
very similar to that at DR.. Tillman's.
and there is no doubt that the crook
is either very familiar with dental Of
fees or he had been in both of them.
1t is evident that he makes speciality
of this class of work. That is the
opinion of Chief of Police Hilton and
Detective Sheets. Both of them believe
that all these offices were visited by the
same man.
There is some doubt as to how he en-
tered Dunford & Thatcher's office. 1t
is more than likely that he unlocked the
laboratory door with skeleton key,
for the office key had not been left in
the door and the lock- is plain affair
that could be manipulated by any
crook.
The fellow knew where to find the
plate and leaf gold. He went to a
stand in the laboratory and found a
little tin box which contained several
caps and some plate. Then in the
front room he found some leaf gold in
DR.. Thatcher's cabinet drawer. Going
to DR.. Dunford's cabinet he found a
little box there. On neither cabinet
was anything else disturbed There
were valuable dental instruments in
sight. but the burglar evidently did not
want that kind of plumber. The only
instrument missed is a pair of scissors
belonging to DIR. Thatcher.
Had he taken more time and opened
the safe" said Dr. Thatcher, he
might have secured about $500 in cash
and 5000 or 5000 worth of plate gold.
wish that he would bring back our key,
for he seems 10 have gone out. of the
reception room door. unlocking it and
taking the key with him.
One door in DR.. Tillman's office has
broken lock, showing that the burglar
damned and pried it with an instru-
ment when it failed to open. 1t is
evident that he entered through the
other door with his skeleton key. 1t
seems that ne could not find what he
wanted so readily as in the Office of
Dunford & Thatcher. for he had dis
turbed and overturned many things in
his efforts to find the gold. But he did
find SIS or $40 worth of it, and to make
up his plumber took several syringes
The cabinet was forced open and its
tumbled about.
There is no clew whatever to the
crook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
RECEPTION TO COOPER.
Given By Training School and Kin
dergarten Teachers

The teachers of the training school and
of the kindergarten department will give
reception in the main university build
ing on Friday evening to Superintendent
Cooper. 1t will be an informal affair,
with no speeches. Those who will be in
vited TO attend are the university faculty
the regents of the university. the school
board. the school principals of the city
the graduating classes of the university
training school and kindergarten depart
ments. and few others who are inter-
ested in educational work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
CLOSE UP THEIR OFFICES.
No More Consulates at Porto Rico
and the Philippines.

Washington, May 22.-The state de-
partment has cabled to United States
Consul Hanna at San Juan, Porto Rico,
and to United States Consul Williams
at Manila to close up their offices on
July l. After that date neither of those
officials will be in the service of the
United States, and the consulates Will
be abolished.
Congress omitted appropriations for
their maintenance, owing TO the ac-
quirement of Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines as q result of the war, and the
state department has been retaining
the officers at their posts for some time
past in the capacity of special agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23

Miss Laura Geertson calls to mind the
escapade of the couple in Kaysville in
October, 1897. The girl was here get
ting subscribers for a magazine and be-
came i'll. She sent for DR.. Fisher and
he came down on the evening train and.
it is said, remained all night in hey
room. The actions of the two were
regarded far from discreet. The doctor
seemed to have more than a profess
sional interest in his patient. They were
evidently on the most friendly terms.
AT Pennington, too, some time later,
their actions were such as to cause
comment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Alaska's Agricultural Resources.

Washington. May pa party of
scientists of the department of agri-
culture, comprising DIR. Charles Mer-
RAM. botanist, and Messrs. Fisher and
Stocks. assistants. to be joined i'm a
day or two by Chief Botanist CoviIle
left here today for Alaska. for an in
vestigation of its agricultural re-
sources. DR.. b. 70. Fernow, head Of the
Cornell College of Forestry, and other
well known scientists will Join the
party before the expedition sails from
Portland next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Sullivan Says Her Husband Re-
fused to Support Her.

Mrs. Eta Sullivan believes in the
principle that men must work" and
as her husband doesn't seem to agree
with her, she desires 20 go it alone
once more. In her complaint Sled ve-s-
terday in the district court. she asks
divorce from John b. Sullivan of Butte.
Mont. She alleges that she married
Sullivan at Bodie. Cal. on June "a, 1895
and that he has not at any time since
then contributed to her support. AL
though he is abundantly able to do SO
She asks divorce, but no alimony.
n. j. Sheckell is Mrs Sullivan's at
t0ruey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
1--WE and Our Tour Economic, -

IS the title of a very charming and en-
tertainingly written story. which has
Just been issued in book form by the
passenger department of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway.
The intending summer tourist will find
it not only interesting, but instructive.
1t will be sent free to any address on
application TO F. NJ. Byron. G.. w. A,
Chicago or B. P. Humphrey. T. p A.,
Kansas City. Mo, y. j. Smith, G. P. A,
Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Missing Man Found.

Tacoma, Wash. May 22.-J. F. Green
lee of Buckley. who mysteriously disap-
peared from Tacoma last Tuesday
after drawing $1,000 from a. local bank.
has been found at Orilla thirty-fiye
miles away, in a demented condition.
with the $1,000 still in his pockets. He
can give no account of his wanderings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Y. M. AND Y. L. M. I. A..
Annual Conference

For above occasion the Rio Grande
Western railway announces rate of ono
single fare for round trip from ALI
points in Utah to Salt Lake CITY and
return Tickets on sale May 9th and
2Sth, limited to June Srd, 1899. The Rio
Grande Western operates best local
train service in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Annual Nav Sale

The greatest bargain season of the
whole year in silks. dress goods. trim
mings, embroideries and laces.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Land Office Entries.

Final homestead: James Jenkins
Taylorsville, 15S.O4 acres in section 30.
township south, range west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Miss Holton Disclaims.

With reference to The Herald's article
yesterday. stating that many principals.
teachers and others deemed Miss Holton,
the supervisor of primary grades, largely
responsible. while she served as acting
superintendent, for the trouble in the
management of the schools. the solving
of which problems the board of education
has undertaken by Diminishing several
principals, Miss Hoiton states that she
has recommended no principals for en-
ployment, even though she was requested
to do so. The lady maintains that she
did not care TO have the responsibility of
recommending the dismissal of any prin-
cipal. and moreover, her policy. she says,
has been to be very guarded in express
ing her opinions of the schoolmasters TO
members of the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
EscAPADE IN KAYsv1LLE.
People There Discussing the Geert-
son-Fisher Affair.

Especial to The Herald)
Kaysville, May 22-The shooting OF
DR.. b. H Fisher in Ogden yesterday by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
franklin Protests.

The board will have presented to it by
the patrons of the Franklin school the
monster protest against the proposed dis
mlssai or the principal of that school,
whose retirement is believed by many to
be due to Principal Hallock's alleged
favoritism for ]. c. Cutler in his candi-
dacy for place in the boards member
snip against NJ. II. Walker last Deem
Der. This protest will be from parents of
every shade of religious and political be-
lief. in the hope that the board will re-
consider its action in the premises.
The teachers of the Franklin will also
protest against Principal Hallocks dis
missal. The teachers protest is signed
by Winona L.. Smith, w. p. Havenor,
Maggie outcalt, Annette c. Brinker.
Hoffer, Mary E. Berkeley. Nellie Herman
Luella Bitner, Myra Sowles, May Kim
ball, Grace NJ. Paddock. Hattie King and
Clarissa Beesley, and will be in the fol-
lowing form:
Whereas. 1t appears that the action of
the board of education in retiring Princi-
pal E. S. Hallock of the Franklin school
was not duly considered: and
Whereas, In our opinion. the best in
terest of this school district demands his
retention; and
Whereas. We have ever found him to
entious and helpful principal; therefore,
be it
Resolved. That we. the teachers of
the Franklin school, do unanimously pro-
test against his removal; and be it fur
Their
Resolved. That we hereby petition the
board of education to reconsider its for
mer action, and to reappoint him as
principal of the Franklin school; and be
ii further
presented to the board of education at
its next meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
SCHOOL BOARD WOES
More Protests Against Dismissal of
Professor HallOck.
TEACHERS JOIN PARENTS
BOARD WILL HOLD AN OPEN
SESSION TONIGHT.
Attempt Will Be Made to Ratify the
Star Chamber Proceedings-List
of Graduates From the County
Schools-Reception to Superinten-
dent Cooper at the University.

This evening the board of education
will meet in public session, to ratify the
several actions agreed upon in star
chamber the past two weeks relating TO
employment OF teachers, principals and
supervisors for the ensuing year. Previ-
Gus TO the session. however the board
will confer with the CITY council on tho
proposition TO exchange land owned by
the school board for the city's u by u
rods at the corner of State and First
North streets, as a site upon which to
erect the proposed twenty classroom
school building, so much needed in that
locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23

Monsieur Mallet of Paris, who has just
made a tour around the world, was at the
Kenyon yesterday. and left last evening
for Denver He thought Salt Lake was
a very grand city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23

1.-The style in hats this season is tending
more towards the crash variety" said j.
Z. Norris. who represents a large whole
will not be so many straw hats worn
as last year, as they are gradually going
out of style. Salt Lake is about the best
city for our trade in my territory. and /
make the west and northwest" Mr.. Nor
riS is at the knutSford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23

Hon. A. NJ. Todd, member of congress
from the Kalamazoo (Mich) district. ac-
companied by his wife, was in the city
yesterday. They stopped at the Knuts-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23

c. H. Pierce, a veteran commercial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23

traveller. representing a St. Louis whisky
house, is registered at the kenyon
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-02-24

we'll stocked stoies and ate rehd,
To handle tho increased trade 90
asloned 10y the starting Mp Of th,
mill and miues on short notice.
Wolgemuth and Reinhold, whe
conduct the two saloons OF the
place appear to he doing well ano
make no compliant MIR Wolgo-
muth alao runs n livery stable and
makes ard sells Ice. and is alto.
eelher one Of the cleyerest business
men we meet.
We were fortunate enough to
meet the pioneer miner and pros.
peetor, g. i Barr, in town during
our visit, aud to learn that he was
very hopeful that kluReton would
hnve u third boom sholtly.
Miss Sofa Hanson conducts tho
restaurant Of the town aud has
quite number Of hoGidots.
Otchnfd y stage again luie daily
10 Kingston from lllll-borc, ns Of
yore, aud generally has passengers.
A descriptive article on the new
concentrating works will appear ia
IHE ADVOCATE next eek