davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
RAIN REFRESHES WHITE MOUNTAINS
MOST OF THE HOTELS DOING HEAVY BUSINESS
AND REFUSING AUGUST APPLICATIONS.


AND REFUSING AUGUST APPLICATIONS.
Jefferson. y H. July Is CspeciaD.-A week OF
beautiful weather. only broken by one long day
of rain has been utilized 70 the full by crowds
~ summer quests who are scattere1 all over the
White Mountain section. The rain was most vel
come for a long period Of drouth had become
a serious obstacle 10 the full enjoyment Of
life in the country. On the roadways the dust
rose in clouds after every passing vehicle and the
preservation OF putting greens became a serious
Pm, the rain satisfied everybody and gave added
freshness and beauty TO the face OF nature.
For the month OF July. compared with past
reco-ds ALI the mountain resorts are doing heavy
business and nearly all refusing August
a,nIicatons which are In excess OF accommoda-
lions The range OF Amusement has wide scope.
a,d the DAYS are spent out OF doors with music
oo-, and ard table attractions for the evenings
Col, is the leader and next in order are coaching
na rites and tramping expeditions up the mountain
sio,ss while in some sections the saddle horse Is
coming INTO great favor
This Is especially true al Jefferson where the
.ud-en are being taught 10 ride By J. j. Dwyer
:, 7 rokeuood one OF the best Of teachers. and his
ho-..s are In demand az all hours OF the day Inc
Nnvpt pleasant House also has pony service uP
~ rnountaln near the house. which II Popu'a'
1h Wanevood Hotel enjoyed the largest regis
,,ation on its opening day OF any year WIZ ~thh ~ t.s
,.r-, new bicycle track near the note- six
,sn Zee, wide and one-third or nllie III iels
and oval in form. is new attraction |AN"O"s
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MUSIC on THE LoyG ISLAND SHORE.
NOTES OF SOCIETY AT sAYvIIGE. BABYLON AND
BAVSHORE.

NOTES OF SOCIETY AT sAYvI1LE. BABYLON AND
BAYsHoRE.
Savvile. Long Island. July Il (SpeciaD-Ferdi-
nand O. Quicken Is giving a series Of concerts at
the Watson House. Babylon. Albert crard-Thers
intends 10 give his evening OF song during the
course Of the summer In all OF the prominent
resorts along the South Shore. The first Of the
series Is 10 be held tonight in the old Methodist
church at sayville Miss Nan Coles. soprano. Of
New-Yo-k and Miss Amy Foster. contralto OF
savvIlle make their debuts on this occasion.
The Patchogue Soross. or fifty members OF the
club with the president. Mrs. Wimot Smith. at
their head are being coached by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry f. Dixey for a vaudeville performance that
is TO take place on the evenings Of July 2 and q
In the Patchogue Lyceum.
William X Vanderbilt Is going 10 rebuild Idle
Hour and the plans by Mr. Hunt show mat the
house will be much larger than the one taat va va
winter Several OF the finest old trees on tle PiaS
have already been sacrificed In the Interests OF lHe
W Bayard Cutting has sold to F. C. TrlsoW OF
Questover Lodge Great River. piece OF lana Io, ,
a park Great River Is one Of the quietest, uios'
out -the-way places on Long Island. Henry Aus
tin Adams has made Il his summer honN lo' "
number OF years. 10000
with his bicycle man" and registered at the ffos
meet Mr.. Kitchener. Of London. a nephew OF & LORI
Kitchener. still makes that lively hote MS Guar
Mrs Devine Burtis. who has spent many T. ssasV ~
~, the nelRhborh hood Miss Florence Lockett' u
staying at the Linwood with her family. -,
The semi-weekly dances at the Ln"ooa are e,,ybt
hons al the Prospect one OF the features ol sum
,ner life at Bayshore - - ,o-,ca, =,
institute Of Normal Methods is holding session A.
Babvlon using the nigh school as lts Iecu Ia,
the Argyle It's dormitory, ana tgihink w 'oIiege
South Bay and all the country side into cO'es
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
DAyciyG POPULAR AT MOUNT PocONO

Mount Pocono Penn. July Is (SpeciaD.-The pop
uIar Mount Pleasant House is rapidly nlling up a
large percentage OF the people being season guests
The orchestra arrived July /. and hops are among
the favorite entertainments Of the evening the
large ballroom being well filled. Many VISITORS
80, ,b. attaining cottages may be seen enjoying
themselves the dance floor. -. 80 Mr.
Among the many guests already mere ar arr Sa,y.
isaac n Holbrook and family. OF HeN,i YIN N''' .
captain J. T Sullivan. L. :. y, ana VII. VII pleasant
Among the recent arrivals at the Mounn' Mn 10 Mr.
and Mrs e q. wadsworth and Mrs' May L.
Casey, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Gnropean ADVERTISEMENTS:

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
foreign Resorts:

The international Palace Hotels.
The Riviera Palace ........ Monte Carlo.
The Riviera Palace,
shephenrds Hotel. and
The Ghezireh Palace, Egypt.
The La PLACE a The Royal Palace.
OsIEND %. f'eie '~',,'
Chateau Royal,
AHDENNE ................. belgium
Pavilion de Bellevue,
BELLEVUE. near Paris. France
Hotel stephante, ..-..
The Cd Hotel international,
BRINDISI .......... 'ithis'
The Avenida Palace, n,
LISBON II Hor'"s"Af
The summer Palace,
THERAPlA .................iu
The Pera Palace.
CONS1ANTINOfLE
Terminus Hotel. 'oruS"uN
For information. tickets 70 all points anu O~as i,
socormodstlonr apply international s c Co. Ofhces -
CocIsn1r-st london or Place de fOpera- Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

HELEN WEST DISCHARGED.
Justice Cam says she Did Not Com.
init GRIND Larceny

Helen West. a weIl~dressed ara handsome
woman who was arrested Last week on
charge OF stealing money. certificates NJ
deposit and jewelry 20 the value 81 over
$50 from &, ~ Run9lett. n civil engineer.
vas discharged ny Judge Cam yesterday.
The court taxed the costs 20 the prosecut-
ing witness. with the remark
"A man of your age who goes hack riding
with women, drunk or sober. ought AZ least
To know enough 10 tell a partially straight
story about IT,"
on the witness stand all Run5ictt knew
about the matter was that when he got into
the hack he had his valuabies and that
when h. left II he didn't he had tsazy
Idea that the driver Of the hack trisi 10
induce him 20 iaforra one of the cer.fn-
Gates Of deposit:
Mrx West denied her guilt ard said that
in seven saloons which she visited with
Eyn6lett they were pat out because ne
said he had 10 money. 10 pay for the
drinks Che says that she insisted that
kuudiet:. whom she says invited her % 10
hack riding. should pay for the drinks
but h" would always remark You think
m easy, don't your"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18
DR.. Powell Reeves

,orn Ela,k NJ 10 Ye<lar Way. opposite
Seattle Hotel Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

FTtfsi sS'itEsfiSiH F1iHUfs
~ her y1-a arr sick, 1sf you Ike tse4x,
"a 20 - Cfsrees fcr fns2trtrE I'm fhe ara,
place ~fxg experience fsils you IL led 20
~ chosen ~ fhs second place. VIA, rea-
aasl q. e. TnssFy) saEs Is f~sf il 10 t,a
CHOSEN - re basf place. Bot ~ YOU can
at Dr ins3irs,ior. D~ Fxpsrlsnce ard
ir f.eason 20 rod a consultation together
trey will give Tog Che o~t advice ira, car,
be t8ksn"
y ses. ysu have s,a1 cold Dr. fnrMn.-
FOB sg3j3 recommend FheFnkp-.sar'a
Cough Remedy o@rapae i n pleasant and
safe - take, Or Experience. would resr,rs.-
mend s. tseatase II FEVER fails ia affect !.
s.sespty ard permanent cure. Or Reason
sosit3 recon- sssaa5 ~ because Il ~ prepared
or scientific principles. ard acts IN ra-
sars's plan IN relieving the lungs. opening
ne sserstsorss and restoring ths syataz. 10
u nasarai ard Asaishy coalition. Fer sale
By dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

Passengers going I.ast purchase their
tickets VA The burlington route h~canss.
they secure them Al the lowest rates
reach their Destination In the shortest pos
ri5l~ time travel on the finest trains In the
weird without extra expense an: over the
line hat hold, the worlds record for long
distance fast running. Choice ~ routes
best service ans lowest rates Before f,ur-
chasing your 'tcks.s call at the Burlington
route ticket cffics. iff3 YAsier say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

VIII show signs OF distress long before
organic destruction has begun. and this 10
the time to seek relief II Is now that the
muscles Of the heart and the nerves that
control the hearts action may bs
strengthened. one OF the first warnings Is
futtering or naIpltation. Take warning
Fig. ]. Other Indications or premonitory
symptoms are flushing OF face upon
slight exer'ion. Fig. 2; oppressed feeling
In chest and choking sensation. Fig 3:
dlsordered stomach. Fig. 4. weakness Of
limbs. Fig. SIS; coldness OF ex,remities.
Fig. 6. Other symptoms are giddiness.
dizzy spells headaches swelling OF ankles
and pain in left side
These are all warning symptoms. Tho
remedy Is HUDYAN. HUDYAN removes
not wait until thu delicate heart valves
are destroyed. Take HUDYAN as soon Al
you observe the first symptom. In women.
heart trouble Is often complicated with
female weakness. HUDYAN cures such
complications as well
HUDYAN is within your reach; It will
cure this most dangerous disease It has
cured others, why not you?
Get HuDYAN al your druggist's-5Oc q
package. or six packages for s2,s0
If he does not keep II. send direct to
HCDYAN REMEDY CO, cor Stockton.
Ellis and Market Sta. San Francisco. Cal
Consult Hudyan Doctorsy Free Of
Charge. Write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18
Crowned Again. with ssccess.

when th~ Aua"usey-f,usc. Brewing Assn
places a ig 3duct on IN. market Il Is al
ways the heat BLACK AND TAS~."ihe
American Porter lis pronounced by all su-
perior 10 the best English brands adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

AUCTION sale at I0z@ Columbia ~
- = m of fine furniture body Eyitassiy
carpet. Ha8iiand. Russian ard Japarssss
CHINA. Il complies furnished house; eie-
giant paintings Dcut miss the sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

REDUCED RATES EAST
Caii =, the Northern Pacific once before
going Ess and TAX. Advantage OF the
lowest rates 20 All paints Everything the
test on this line. On and after s. item
Der i2ti, rate 10 Chicago only as %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
The Cleofan.

This week the Cleofan met as usual
in the club rooms. Some business was
transacted before the regular pro-
gramme for the session began. The
first topic was Life and Lesser Works
of Milton" by Mrs. Alice d. Moyle. Be
ginning with Milton himself. the lady
gave an analytical review of the au-
thor's artistic, social, intellectual and
spiritual nature, following with dis
cusSicn of his lesser works
The remainder Of the afternoon was
occupied by Miss Kate Wells; whose
topic was The Byzantine Period of
Architecture. After a short historical
introduction, the principal characters
tics of the Byzantine architecture were
given Illustration by numerous views
st. Sophia church, the best example Of
Byzantine architecture, was described
in detail Miss Wells paper was the
last of a series of topics on architecture,
which was a study OF the architecture
of modern and oriental nations, of the
Romans and the Greeks, and finally of
the Byzantine period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

dresses during the conference, which
will continue over Sunday.
Miss Pearl McCune declined the APP
pointment conferred upon her by the
county commissioners, as a deputy in
the recorders office, and hopes to- take
a well-earned rest, after two years of
close attention to those exacting duties
! in the past.
9 g @
Rev Bird of the Methodist church
and Mrs. Bird returned from a ten
days pleasant visit with friends in
Provo yesterday. and religious services
and school work will be resumed at
the Methodist chapel.
g g g
A largely attended party was given
by the stake presidency and officials of
the several wards at the Second ward
Westinghouse last night. The evening
was spent in listening to addresses,
Rotations, and musical selections. An
amusing feature was series of i'm
promptu addresses from those unex-
pectedly called upon, some of which
We're extremely humorous, and others
pathetic, but all greatly enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

Washington, Jan. AT a brief ses-
regular appropriation bills to be report
! ed to that body, the District of Column
4 bia, was passed. 1t carried a trifie over
seven millions Of dollars, and was pass
ed practically without debate.
When the senate convened Mr. Pas
eoe of Florida presented a memorial
from camp of confederate veterans
at Ocala, Fla, protesting against the
adoption of the proposition of Mr.. But
Ter of North Carolina to pension eX-
confederate soldiers.
In this connection Mr.. Allen of Ne
braska said: Il believo a word on this
subject is due at this point. 1 do not
believe there was ever a serious pur-
pose on the part of the senator who is
the author of Is - proposed amendment
to pension confederate soldiers think
the author of the amendment. like the
president of the United States. was car
ried away by his feelings. IN my opin-
ion, altogether too much attention is
being paid it. 1t would be an injustice
to the rank and file of the confederate
soldiers TO say that they would con-
slider seriously any proposition to re-
ceive pensions. They have cared for
their CeIllSlGTlSS anu 1OI lAlGlA Otetd IL
seems time that the whole matter can
be closed by saying that both the pres1-
dent Of the United States and the au-
thor of the amendment were carried
away by their enthusiasm. In my judg-
ment speaking from the standpoint of
a northern soldier. it is time 10 close
this incident. 1t may be closed by the
happy thought that all bitterness and !
sectionalism have been wiped out by
tha late S0aniSh war"
NO GOVERNMENT BY FORCE.
Mr.. Mason of Illinois offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, all just powers of govern
ment are derived from the consent OF
the governed: therefore. be it
Resolved, By the senate Of the Unit
ed States, that the government of the
United States of America will not at
tempt to govern the people of any other
country in the world without the con-
sent OF the people themselves. or sub
ject them by force to our dominion
against their will"
Mr.. Mason asked lat the resolution
lie on the table. announcing his inten-
ton of addressing the senate upon 1t
next Tuesday.
The house bill granting extra pay to J.
officers and enlisted men of the United
States volunteers was called up by Mr..
Shoup, and passed without amendment
The bill grants two months pay to
troops that have served outside of this
and one months extra pay to
those who have served only in this
country.
The senate then. after a brief execu-
tive session. at 2:10 D. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

Harry McCoard, which VIII take place
on the 18th inst. Mr.. McCoard is a
successful business man, and Miss
Brinkerhoff an accomplished and esti-
mable young lady.
Mrs. Searle entertained the Nine
teenth Century club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Buciler led in the discussion on
| Current Literature The paper of the
! afternoon, Westminster Abbey" was
| given by Mrs. Z. e. Corfman Miss
Josie Kellogg acted as parliamentarian
| taking up the subject. Motions to
Postpone" Miss Kathrine Searle of
| feTed to take charge of the library at
Taylor'S book store, where all who wish
may take out books from until 5
every Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Corr
man reported several items of interest
to the club, which were transacted by
the board of directors of the Utah Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs at it's last
meeting in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Eph Sutton will entertain the
club at her beautiful new home on
Friday next.
An entertainment was given in the
Second ward Monday. 1t was a sue
cessful affair." The proceeds go to the
poor of the ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon entertained
a number of friends Monday evening.
g g g
Editor C. F. Spillman of the Tintic
Miner was a visitor here today. Mr..
Spillman is on his way to Eureka af-
ter a two weeks visit to his old home
in Charlottesville, Ind.
g @ g
The young people of the Third ward
enjoyed a dance Thursday evening in
the ward meeting house.
Mrs. Mary Dixon entertained a num-
Der of her friends on Sunday evening.
At the residence of DR.. and Mrs. W.
r. Pike last Saturday evening the
double wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Swan and DIR. and Mrs.
Pike was celebrated in grand style. The
company present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames S. S. Jones, ]. r. Tweives,
George Howe, +. A. Barney, William
Strong, L. o. Taft, George +. Robson,
F. w. Taylor, H. ]. Richards, P. NJ.
Mum, Robert Irvine, S. A. King, New
ell Knight, David Williams, Andred
Knudsen, John Giles, Lafayette HOl-
brook, James T. Farrer, James Dunn,
Reed Smott, George Havercamp, S. r.
Thurman, Jesse Knight, c. D. Glazier,
Alex Hedquist, ]. C. Graham, jr, Will
liam Lee, r. E. KnOwlden, Mrs. Han
nah Tucker, Mrs. w. II. Berry, Mrs.
Electa Bullock, Mrs. Fanny McClain, |
Miss Hoover, Miss Ella Davis, Miss |
Stella Knight, Mr.. Will McCune of |
Nephi, Mr.. Grant c. Bagley, Mr.. George !
Swan, Mr.. Herman Martin, Mr.. Doug |
las Swan, Mr.. Clarence Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

Mr. Gus Wallin Monday night at the
I home of the, brides parents on Twenty
second street II. G. Wardleigh per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Wailln have gone to Pocatello to re-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Strevell of Salt
Lake are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf.
Miss Peery was the guest of Miss
Leila Young in Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. Mona Mccartney will leave Mon
day for California.
Mrs. Carral, Blue Creek, Utah, was
an Ogden visitor last week.
Miss House of White Plains, New, is
a guest of Ogden friends.
Miss Boreman Saturday entertained
the A Y. NJ. o. club.
Miss Rose Hulaniski, on Friday, en-
tertained the NJ D. NJ c. club with
bob-sleigh party, delicious supper
being served afterwards. Mrs. Cong
don and Miss Healy were guests of the
club.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald entertained
on the last day of the old year at a
very pretty afternoon party.
The Misses Nielsen entertained at
cards Tuesday in honor of their
brother, Fred Nielsen. The guests were
Mesdames Blasdel and Van Dyke,
Misses Amy Ecklund. May Olson, Belle
and Vic Slater. Maggie McElroy, An
ME Smoutt, Messrs. Calden, Fisher,
Emmett, Wilkinson, Nielsen and Bias
del.
o q %
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs H. H.
Spencer entertained at a Shakespeare
party. The game sixty three" was of
the modern style, and the ball room
music was up to date. Bacon was Ia
booed from the bill of fare. and in
place of the Falstaffian cups of Sack
was found Milwaukee Sec" and SINH
lar Shakespearean refreshments At the
close of the sixty three games it was
discovered that the prize winners were
Mrs. G.. II. Matson and Mr.. Thomas
Whalen. Mrs. Marson's prize was a
beautiful china dish with hand
painted picture Of Good Queen Bess''
as the chief decoration. Mr.. Whalen's
prize was a. model in china of Shakes
peare and Ben Johnson, done in color.
Mr.. George w. Jones officiated as
master of ceremonies during the initia-
iltIl VI, MI. anu MIS- D. - AII-ISliOlS
and Mr.. and Mrs. George II. MatSon
into the club. The guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Rogers, j. w. Abbott. George
NJ. Hanson, I. Marks. Thomas Whalen
J. G. Tyler, G. H MatsOn, r. T. Hume.
e. T. Hulaniski. G. w. Jones, ]. w.
Conlisk, w. II. Chevers, J. c. Arm
Abe Kuhn, AID Kuhn, Mesdanes
Healey, Ash Mills, Misses Hulaniski
Healey.
Bessie Brainard, a student of the
collegiate institute of Salt Lake City, |
is spending the holiday vacation with
her parents in this city. She had a de-
lightful evening. with her young friends |
on the occasion of her 10th birthday on |
the 4th inst.
@ @ g
Joseph Crompton and Mrs. Mary E. |
Brown were married Wednesday even /
ing by President Charles F. Middleton. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
LEHI SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence

(Speclai correspondence
Lehi, Jan. IA number of the friend:
and relatives of A. Bradden gave hin
very pleasant surprise. They went
to his house and rendered a very ap-
propriate programme. A pleasan;
time was spent. Luncheon was served
during the evening.
Some twenty-seven students, who
spent their holidays at home in Lehi
returned to the Brigham Young acad-
envy this week.
Joseph IF. Smith, G. Ellingson and
Ed Bone will spend the winter at the
L. d. S. college, in Salt Lake City.
% @ @
w. Gardner and wife of West Jordan
have been visiting at James Gardeners.
H. Harvey of Kaysville is guest of
Mrs. E. Harvey.
Mrs F. Salyner gave a ter party at
her residence to the ladies of the M.
M. S. society. a very nice programme
was arranged for both afternoon and
evening.
Misses Angie and Maud Webb spent
a day with their parents while on va
cation from the Brigham Young acad-
envy.
8 @ O.
w. L. Webb and wife spent the hoIi-
days in southern Utah, and are now
at home again.
Is IS Is
Messrs. A. Robertson of Springville,
w. I. Tew of Mapleton, a. r. Smell of
Spanish Fork. ]. Liant of Payson, E. b
Hawkins of Benjamin, J. T. Johnson of
Provo, S. Grew of Pleasant Grove, II.
of Murray, S. L. Howard of
RivertOn and their wives were ban
quoted at the Union hotel by T. r. Cut
Ter and G.. Austin. After dinner,
speeches were made, and then all at
tended the opera in the evening by spe-
cial invitation of Mr.. Cutler All the
guests are agents of the Utah Sugar
%a @ g
Mr.. Andrew Field and wife enter
tanned the Sunday school teachers of
the first grade at their residence
Luncheon was served, and the evening
was very pleasantly spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Judge Cherrv,s Orders.

The following orders were made yes
terday by Judge Cherry:
Charles L. Moore VS.. r. Voelckel ct
al; continued to Jan. IA.
H. B. Clafiin company VS.. Fred ST.
mon; continued to law and motion cal
endar.
Amos Moreton VS.. George Swan, aus
ditor; continued to Jan. IA, by con-
sent.
7. P. Everill VS.. George Swan, au-
ditor; continued to Jan. IA.
John r. Park VS. Wilkerson; thirty
days additional time given to file bill
Of exceptions on appeal.
Charles Boer VS.. National Bank of the
Republic; demurrer to amendment sus-
tanned and ten days given to amend.
William E. House VS.. II. Goldberg;
ordered to be put on regular calendar.
Moline State Savings Bank VS.. Louis
Hyams ct al: order of Nov. l, 1897 sus-
tanning demurrer set aside and the
same reinstated upon stipulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
To Quiet Title.

S. H. Fields, jr., and Mary S. Walker
yesterday instituted suit in the Third
district court AGAINST James Cobbey
and a number of others for the purpose
of quieting title to a half interest in
the Hoboken, the New York, the New
York No. l, the Bonanza No. 10, the
Emma Brandt, the North Star No 1.
the Silver King and the Brooklyn min
ing claims in the Big Cottonwood min
ing district. Plaintiffs ask that the de-
PENDANTS be required TO set up their
claims to the property, and finally that
the court decree that they have no in
terest whatever in the one-half interest
owned by complainants