davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
An OLD CHURCH SOCIETY,
Annual Meeting of the missionary and
ErmrvoI"Mt Society.

SFntvOt"Mt SOCtGty.
The forty-eighth annual meeting of
the Missionary and Benevolent society
of St. Pauls church has just been held
The society was organized in 1852 by
Bishop Littlejohn, then rector of the
parish and two parishes, st. Johns and
the Church of the Ascension, were the
outcome of its work in the first decade,
The work of the society of late has been
in provision for the support of the Sun
day school, in special work in the par
ish, in the city and in the diocese. Seth
G. Johnson, the treasurer, was able to
report at the annual meeting 81 ,663 con-
tributed during the year and balance
of s151 to the new account, Officers
were elected as follows:
President-Edwn S. Lines.
Vice president-John c. Hollister.
Treasurer-Seth G. Johnson.
Secretary-William FL Jewett
Managers-Georas S. Barnum, Ed
ward L. Bassett, William e. Beecher,
Fl f. Blogg, Edward E. Bradley, John
M. Bromley. Friend f. Brooks, George
H Butler, Charles r, Curtiss, James e.
English, Edward C. Jones, c. S. More
house. Stanley Mansfield. Minott r. Os-
born, John Fl. Pearce, John V. Rattle
sdorfer, Joseph H. Smith, Charles p.
Snow. Herbert w. Snow, Hermon J.
Sperry S. Fred Strong and James L.
Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
A SERMON BY DIR. STRIKER
ELOQUENT DISCOURSE IN B4TTELI
CHAPEL yesterday.


dent of Hamilton CoIIoge-steadfast-
ness Was the Subject of the sorm on
and Intcresting Examples Drawn.
The college pulpit was occupied yes
terday morning by President NJ Wool
sey Stryker. d. D., of Hamilton college,
and one of the most interesting sermons
heard in Battell chapel for long time
was preached. DR.. Stryker is one of the
most popular preachers that appear in
the college pulpit and his coming is sure
to insure a large congregation, yester-
day being no exception to the rule.
Evsry one of the visitors pews was
filled to capacity and in the rear gallery
there were hundred visitors.
Dr. Stryker preached sermon that
will benefit all who heard it. 1t was
one in which steadfastness was the
main topic and the preacher strongly
impressed upon the students the great
importance of being steadfast in what
ever they undertook, whether the min
istry, the practice Of law or medicine or
anything they should choose for life
work.
\ President Stryker also spoke of the
life of the undergraduate and of the
man who goes into athletics and pursues
his studies also with all his spirit and
for all he is worth. "This man. he
said, sis far ahead of the brilliant ath-
lete who plays in a manner that indi-
Gates that he doesn't care for anybody
but himself. The man that helps to
make team work" is the one who is
coming out ahead when the race is run
and the one that stays in a race
whether he is first or last on the home
stretch is the one l wish to put before
you this morning"
He referred to the ancient Grecian
games, the great struggle in which
were brought together tens Of thousands
of spectators and of the big inter-co-
legiate contests in this country Think
Of the thousands who watched and
watch these games who would give
anything to be able to take the place
of one of these men on football field,
but who have not prepared themselves
for the effort and who are not able to
do So Think Of the great spectators inA
the ancient games who boxed and
wrestled and ran until they could do SO
no longer.
'"These men, perfect in every particu-
lar, steadfast in whatever they UNDER
took are examples worthy to be fol-
lowed But an example of steadfast-
ness never to be cast aside and one
which can never be equalled was that Of
the life of the great apostle Paul.
DR. Stryker spoke at length on the re-
markable zeal and character of Paul,
showing his open and hospitable life;
and speaking of the great lessons to be
drawn from it,
Last evening in Dwight hall DR.
StrylSer spoke before the general re-
ligious meeting of the university and
gave an interesting address of fifteen
minutes to the Yale men Of all depart
ments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
MRS w1IBIrRT CLARK

The funeral of Mrs IIstella NJ Clark,
wife of Wilburt Clark of Centerville,
was held yesterday afternoon from the
residence of Mrs. Clarks father, ex-
Representative George l.. Clark, in Cen
tervllle. Rev. Mr.. Colby of All Saints
mission church Of this city officiated.
A large number of the friends and rel
atives Of the deceased woman were pres
ent, and profusion of floral offerings
was sent. The interment was in Gem
tervile cemetery. Stahl & Son had
charge of the funeral
Mrs. Clark had been i'll only q short
time and the news came as great
shock to her many friends to whom she
had endeared herself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
GOES ARROAn

Charles P. Kellogg, secretary of the
state board of charities, sailed from
New York for Naples Saturday in the
Vera. He goes TO Europe as dele
gate to the International conferences
of Charity Organization societies in
London and Paris by appointment of
Governor Lounsbury and the National
conference Of charities. Mr.. Kellogg is
also a delegate 10 the International
Prison association in Brussels in Au-
gust by appointment from he National
Prison association OF the United States.
MI Kellogg has been invited to read
paper at the International conference in
London In JulV
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
AT ST. ALOYSIUS HALL.
Last of the Open Monthly Meetings
Last Evening. :

I1d0l II NGLlu6.
The last of st. Aloysius' open monthly
meetings for the season was held last
evening in the society's hall. Following
was the programme:
Musical trio-Messrs. Gentelli, Murphy
and Miller.
Cornet solo-Stephen Mcclure
Vocal solo-Frank P Coyle.
Plano solo-John Murphy.
Recitation-Miss A. Sullivan.
Guitar and zither-Messrs. Wrinn and
Nichols
Vocal solo-James O'Connell.
Addrers--James F. Brennan.
Gramophone selection-George Herrity.
New Haven Banjo club .Messrs Lenox,
Coe, Schiner and O'Connell.
The committee in charge was COMPOSE
ed Of John J. Mclaughlin, chairman:
A. E. Murphy, James Weir, James p.
O'Gorman, Bernard Stanley a I'D Will
liam P. Stanley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
SATURDAYS SPORTS.
lie Rain Prevents Many Important

The Rain Prevents Many Important
Contests
The heavy downpcur of rain all over
the east Saturday caused the postpone
ment of the Yale-Orange A. G. gains
and the Yale-Princeton freshman game,
which was to have been played at the
Yale field. The Princeton Columbia
dual track meet was also postponed.
All the State league games were posi-
poned.
The only college game was that be-
tween Princeton and Cornell in Ithaca,
resulting in 4 victory for Princeton by
the score of to 0. Other games results
ed as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Chicago--Chicago 6, Boston L.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
KORAN TO ASSIST YALE.

William Horan, the well known pitch
er of this city, has been engaged to give
the Yale varsity nine batting practice
at it's daily drill from now till the close
Of the season. lie will report for work
at -he Yale field tomorrow afternoo,.,
and will pitch to the ba.ters an hour 81
day Hora~ is well fitted to give the
Yale batters some good practices and the
Yale pitchers some valuable points.
Last year he was with the New Yorks
during their preliminary season and
was made a proposition for this season
which ne declined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
EACH FINED 50 AND COSTS.

Saturdays Winsted Citizen says:
Miss Fannie Smith, eolored aged thr-
ty-two, and Fred Cisco colored, aged
thirty-eight, arrived in town from New
Haven on the o'clock train yesterday
afternoon, They came here on a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, but their visit
was cut short Upon arriving here they
Were both so intoxicated they could not
walk. consequently they were placed
under arrest by Officer Merrell, who,
with assistance placed them in the N
r. Pin Co.'S business wagon and took
them to the lookup At the town court
Saturday morning both pleaded guilty
to the charge of intoxication and beg
ged for mercy. Miss Smith said she
was not accustomed to drink and did
not know the effect it would have upon
her. She stated that she was house
keeper and Mr. Cisco that he was a
mason. They each received fine of
So and costs, which amounted to s11. 81
in both cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
EXCHANGED PJrLPTTS

Yesterday morning Rev. c. B. f.
Pease of the Phntsville Congregational
church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. J..
H. Grant of the Center Congregational
church Meriden. In the evening Mr..
Pease preached from his own pulpit up
on the subject "a Plea for America
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

Next Sunday evening at the Church
of the Redeemer Rev. DR.. w. L. Phil
lips will preach the annual sermon to
the members of the Second company.
Governors Foot Guard, of which Dr.
Phillips is chaplain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
no ATTENT

TO ATTEND BAPTIST CONVENTION
s. O. Preston, agent OF the Organized
Charities, leaves to-day to attend the
anniversary convention of the Baptist
churches at Detroit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
FACTORY FIRE IN WINSTED.
Plant of the Winsted Edge Tool Co. DE-
StrONed

Winsted May lathe large factory
of the Winsted Edge Tool company.
one Of the principal industries of this
place, was destroyed by fire early this
morning, The loss is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and $4,000, and is covered
by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AU bUILdIU-BUIIdIU 0, CllICuBU I.
At observation-disclosures City 5, Cleve4
land 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

his face Or. osgood had to put eleven
stitches In the wounds,
RUNAWAY AND sMAsHUP.
wednesday last Or, Osgood having
hltched his team 10 the buggy, pro-
ceeded 10 dust Il out and the team
started on a lively run for about half
a block. when they collided with a tree;
wheel smashed and both axels sprung
George Palmer's wife. Of Enterprise,
presented him with a daughter on the
18th.
During the week Hamer Helner's wife
uresented him with a son.
REMAINS OF JOHN HILDITCH
FOUND.
on fuesIay the nth. the remains OF
the body Of John Hilditch was found In
the left fork Of Lost Creek The head
and hands being destroyed by wild ami
mails. and the remainder being dried
up. II viii be remembered Hilditch left
Bountlful 70 go 10 Woodruff in Febru-
airy last and got lost. and searching
parties. failed In their efforts to find
him. Sheep herders made the find
when going 10 tile creek for water. Tho
body was not in the creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
BOUNTIFUL.
Impressive Funeral Services Over
Remains OF Mrs. Louis A. Lee.

Special Correspondence.
BOuntiful, Davis Co. Sept. bon
Thursday last the burial services were
held at West BOuntiful tabernacle over
the remains Of Sister Louisa Calder
Lee, wife Of Elder VIM, o. Lee OF this
ward, whose death was recently an
nounced in the News"
The services were beautifully i'm
pressiye and touching, from beginning
TO end. and were In perfect harmony
with the life OF the deceased, and, that
Sister Lee was beloved by all who knew
her. was evidenced by the great number
Of friends who gathered from far and
near 60 pay their parting respects TO
the departed one, and to extend their
sympathy and good VIII 10 the bereayed
husband and children.
The services were conducted by Bish-
cp l.. NJ. Grant The local choir rem
dered the singing In an excellent MN
ner
Or. Talmage was the fret speaker,
and gave much Of announcement and
comfort in a mastery discourse upon
the resurrection OF the dead.
President John w. Hess extended q
few words OF consolation. His remarks
were prompted from personal expert
ences
Elder Edward Wood. who labored as
missionary companion with Brother
and Sister Lee in Samoa, gave a very
interesting account Of the experiences
he had had while thus associated with
them, and spoke OF many beautiful
traits Of character Of the deceased sis
ter. He stated that It was twelve years
10 the day OF the funeral when they
left their home In Utah 70 go TO Samoa
on their mission.
Apostles John w. Taylor and Heber
J. Grant each bore most solemn and
powerful testimony as 10 the truthful
ness OF the Gospel, ana as 10 the saliva
ton In the kingdom OF God, Of those
who faithfully adhere to its principles
through life and keep the command
ments Of God.
The remains were followed 10 the
Bountiful cemetery by very large
number Of vehicles, a large number Of
friends went out from salt Lake. among
them being a number of'the Island mis-
sionares The floral offerings were
numerous and most beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
OUR OWN STATE.

X. II. Henderson. special master In
chancery came on regularly, 70 Whom
was referred the final report OF George
]. Kelley, receiver Of the Citizens Bank.
and the court having heard said report
OF the master ordered that the same be
approved, and the receiver was or
dered TO turn over all the properties
mentioned in said receivers report 70
the clerk OF the Second judicial District
court. TO be held until further order
Of the court and the receiver and
bondsmen were dsCarged
State OF Utah vs. August Johnson the
defendant was found guilty Of petty
larceny, and sentenced to fifty days In
the county jail or $50 fine
In the matter OF the estate OF lngar y.
Hanson, hearing on petition for the APP
pointment OF VI. G. Hanson as admin
istrator. was had and the said Hansen
was appointed administrator with bonds
fixed at $3.50,
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
A suit will be filed in the Second dis
trict court In a few days by Mary y.
Ohlenkamp, through her attorney, W.
l.. Maginnls ESQ, against the Union
Pacific Railroad company for damages
In the sum OF 10000.
The complaint alleges that the plain
tlff IS the widow Of Henry +. Ohlen-
kamp, who was employed by the de-
PENDANT company In the capacity Of
freight brakeman, that while In the
performance Of his duties In capacity as
brakeman on July 3rd 1900, while on
duty on a train OF the defendant COM
pany running from Evanston, Wyoming
TO ogden Utah. he was thrown from
the top Of said train to the track Of the
said railroad company and run over
and received fatal injuries.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The home OF Mr., ]. II, Rhine ESQ.
was the scene OF a pleasant birthday
party last evening Mrs. Rhine having
arrived al the 30th milestone In life, A
very pleasant evening was spent play
ing &c. the head ladies' prize was won
by Mrs. c. NJ. Andrews and the gents
by GeoBe Wharkin Jr.
A negro named Casey Adams was
arrested by officer Brown and De-
tective Pender yesterday afternoon for
beating a negress on Hudson avenue,
The horse and saddle which was
stolen from n. Becroft's residence on
TWenty-hfth street a week ago. was re-
''NhAfA , fnNNlAsAg ~ HilNAAAA Ia , AiN "a
Salt Lake.
on Sunday evening at o'clock Elder
Leroy Farley, who returned a few daye
ago from a mission In the Southern
states, will address the Joint session Of
the Fifth ward. The public in general
Is invited.
grand ball will be given by the og
den High School athletic club next Fri
day evening, Sept. Dist, I'm Lester Park
pavilion The public IN general invited,
Ex-senator Fred Dubois Of Idaho IL
in ogden the guest Of Hon. Frank j..
Cannon.
Supt j. II. Young OF the oregon
Short Line was In Ogden yesterday.
The board OF education held a short
session last evening but transacted only
some routine business.
w. J.. Watts was capital visitor
yesterday on business.
W. G. Weaver and T.. G.. Vaughan
were I'm Salt Lake yesterday on busl-
ness connected with the ogden City
watorworks company.
Charles A. Woodmansee, Of ReXburg,
Idaho, is In ogden visiting relatives.
Mr.. Woodmansee was formerly a resi-
dent Of ogden, but Is now In the cat
tie business In Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
PENNINGTON.
Three Young Toughs Held for
HOUSEKEEPING.
Special Correspondence.

Specltl correspondence.
Harrington, Davis Co., Sept. li.-Bert
Faces, age 20, George Ray age %, and
Frank Harvey. age 49, were arrested at
Harrington yesterday on the charge OF
HOUSEKEEPING. They broke and en-
tered a railway car at the Oregon Short
Line Pennington station the car be-
ing used by the men who are construct
ing a side track on that railroad at
this station as lodging apartments, and
stole therefrom some mems shoes,
gloves. etc The trio are now lodged
In the county jail awaiting their pre-
lminary hearing. They were taken be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Lamb today
for arraignment and entered a plea Of
mot guilty" Their hearing will occur
at Pennington today at y. m.
u is known that this same trio COM
mitted a similar depreciation at the r..
q. w. station at Pennington. They
also had In their possession, when ar
rested, o lot OF articles stolen from a
baggage car az Salt Lake City, pre-
sumably one OF the oregon Short
Lines cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
SPRINGVILLE.
sEDII-CENTENNIAL.
Interesting Program of the Cele-
brauon OF Springville's Jubilee.

Interesting Program of the Cele.
bration OF springville's Jubilee.
Special Correspondence
springvlle Utah Co., Sept. 1.-THE
following Is the program for Spring
yile's semi-centennial celebration next
Tuesday, Sept. Is.
The days affair is In charge OF the
Sunday schools, with j. +. Han, master
Of ceremonies.
Salute OF fifty guns at dawn.
Music by band.
Assemble at meeting house at 10 q. m.
Song composed by VIM. Clegg)
Prayer Chaplain A. j S0uthWlck.
Address, Mayor Johnson.
Address OF welcome, Jas II. Hail.
Response in behalf Of pioneers, d. 7.
Blanchard,
"reminiscences, ID. c. Johnson.
Duet.
Remarks. Judge Boyer.
Tribute to Pioneers, Prof l.. p Egg
gertsen.
Song. Hard Times" congregation.
Music by band.
Benedicton.
Immediately after the exercises In
the meeting house, all will gather at the
city park. where the grand barbecue
festivities VIII commence.
The trustees have granted the public
school a holiday, and the children will
assist IN making that day memorable
by singing patriotic songs, giving drills.
and Rotations.
All the important organizations rep
resented IN the city will be heard from,
including ecclesiastical, civil, war and
Black Hawk veterans. Prizes ad in
initum are going to be given, and those
that choose 10 participate will have
an opportunity as prizes are offered
for all conditions Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 4.

THE REVENUE MINING COMPANY.
Location OF principal place OF business, salt
Lake City Utah Notices hereby given that
AZ N neetihg, OF wy e ,an, hela
ment OF one cent per share was levied on the
capital stock u the cor pOratiOn, payable on
or before the 10th day OF october, 1870. 90 J..
w. Burton. Secretary, at the Deserot Ma
tional Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah, Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain an
paid on tho 10Th day OF october, 1900 will be-
delinquent and advertised for sale AZ public
auction. and unless payment Is made before
will be sold on The aQih day of october. 1900, 20
pay the delinquent assessment together with
the cost Of advertising and expense OF sale
l.. W, BURTON, Secretary.
~, Main ST. salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
ASSESSMENT NO. b.

sHOEBRIDGE BONANZA MINING CON-
pany Principal place OF business, salt Lake
Oily, Utah, Notice is hereby Il ven that az q
meeting OF the board OF directors Of the
shoebridge BONANZA Mining company, held
Sept. Eth, 1900, an assessment no. 81 o. s-l0o
per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation payable at once 20 the
Mccormick block, salt Lake City, Utah Any
stock upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on October 18th ig0l will be do
llnouent aud advertised for sale &C public
auction. and unless payment 4 made before
will be sold on November 9Th. 10 o. AT II A.
m. 10 pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with cost Of advertising and expense
OF sale
G. g. HOLMES, President
BlOH. l. COLBURN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
NoTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
Works. Salt Lake City, Utah, sept II 1890.
sealSd proposals viii be received az this Of
Ace until 10 a. m. Tuesday sept, e5th 1870 Tor
be furnishing OF the following 1000 linear
Get q Inch cast iron water pipe. ~ 6-lnch by
6-inch by 6-inch by 6,inch crosses Is 6-inch
By e-inoi b. o-inch Tees 0inch by inch
RedncerS, "a 6-inch plugs Instructions 10
bidders specifications aud form for contract
and bondcan DO obtained upon application
st the once Of the Board Of Public Works.
The right Is reserved 20 reject any and all
JOHN I. DooLY. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
For full information call or address.
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE
TEMPLETON.
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial District Of the State Of
Utah. County Of Salt Lake. George 5.
Backman, plaintiff. vs. Dell Young Back
man. defendant SummOns.-The state
OF Utah 10 said defendant; You are here
by summoned 20 appear within twenty
days AFTER the service ~ this summons
upon you, II served within the county I'm
which this action Is brought otherwise.
within thirty DAYS after service and de-
fend the above entitled action; and IN
case OF your failure 90 do 30. judgment
will be rendered against you according
10 the demand Of the complaint which,
within ten days after service Of this sum
mons upon you, win be filed with the
clerk OF said court.
j. J. WHITAKER
Plaintiffs Attorney.
F. o. Address; Room 81 Commercial
Block Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

urer Mclaughlin and County Attorney
Calls drew the names Of the following
persons TO serve as Jurors for the Oc-
tOber term OF court:
John Gum, Jonah Birch. Hoytsville;
]. w. Carpenter Alma War;, Kamas:
j. X, Lemon, Marion, T.. Stromness, Ed.
Prudence. Joseph J. Roseyear David
McNorton, w. d. Young, Moses Jones.
Parker Dykes. Charles McFals ]. p.
Burns Park city; Thomas Fewkes. JOS.
Randall. Upton; A. G. Atkinson Wood
land Edmond Rees. William Ruff. Jos.
a, Fisher, J. w, Wilde. Joseph Black.
COalville, + w. Marchant Peoa: II. o.
Young, o. f. Johnson. Parey's Park:
Timothy Donovan. Park City; Walter
Bunot, Henefer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
NO u 30 Of
Cert shares q

Aud Ia accordance With law ana on orlor
OF the Board u Directors, made on me alih
day OF July. 1900 80 many shares or each par
eel OF such stock rs may De necessary alll ue
lngs Bank and Trust 90, on Monday sept
18th, 1900 at p, M, 10 pay tho delinquent
assessment together With the costs OF alyer-
Using and expenses Of sale
o. O. BEEBE, Secretary
Zlon's Savings Bank, salt Lake City Utal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

And IN accordance with law and an order
Of the board Of directors made August sth,
lpDl so many shares Of each parcel o. such
stock as may be necessary viii h. sold at mo
Office OF the secretary. room lL City and
County Building, ealt Lake City. l tan, On
the 9Th day Of September. a. y 1900, at the
hour Of 1900 o'clock noon, 20 pay the deliu-
queut assessment thereon, together win the
cost OF advertising aud expenses Of sale
j. q. JENSEN.
Secretary. Pride OF the Nest Mining Com
pany Office room l52 City and County
Building, salt Lake City.