davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
CONCENTR ATES,

James A. fiogle is in Bingham on
professional business,
James Kennedy departed last eve
ming for southern Nevada to look after
mining interests.
Manager Milan Packard OF the Star
Consolidated mine Of Tlntic is In the
city today,
j. w. Langley, secretary Of the silver
Shield Mining company, went to BIng.
ham this morning,
Superintendent Scott Of the Continen.
tal-Alta mines has arrived from camp
10 rest for day or two.
j. ]. Trenam, manager Of the Beaver
Consolidated mine OF Beaver county, re.
turned from a trip east this morning,
Captain Duncan McVlchle, manager
Of the Bingham Con, Is inspecting the
Bingham properties Of that concern to-
day
The machinery Of the new Honerlne
mill at Ruh Is being limbcred UP ana
win start on ores within the next day
or two.
George Moore, the inventor Of the
cyanide process bearing his name, has
been called asst on account Of the death
OF his father.
The books Of the Sacramento Cold
Mining company closed today for the
dividend Of 5000 which Is payable on
next Monday
Superintendent Hackett Of the New
pOrt-Nevada mines at Fay, New. re-
ports the strike Of Ave feet Of ore In
that property carrying values Of from
Sl2 to sl5 20 the ton
The coal measures near Idaho Falls,
Ida are to be developed. The Brinson
mine has passed into SAFE good hands
and a company will be organized short
~.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
pOrtod late yesterday were a. follows,
Crude ores and concentrates, S33 500,
base bullion, si9Soo, old bullion, $1,000
Total $4,000.
Word comes from Denver that Fred A.
Ears has assumed his duties as the
general western agent NJ the Dearborn
Drug q Chemical company, and Is very
comfortably situated In his new quar-
tCrs
WIN j. Lawrence, manager Of the
Scottish Chief mine near Park city,
has been personally directing operations
NJ that property for several weeks and
renorts from the mine state that de-
yclopmcnts arc getting interesting
The local officers Of the Park City
Majestic are iublant over the way
things ore moving along at that prop.
erty. The tunnel which ls to tap the
ore at o depth OF l00 feet has been com.
plotod TO the longth Of 100 feet. II win
he necessary to drive II ahead 300 fee,
further Some very good ore has been
encountered In the shaft at depth Of
80 feet,
The last payment Of $1,000 on the MID.
way was made yesterday through the
First National bank. TO the original
owners. Tho payment was made TO Al
Jones on his own behalf and az admin.
istrator on the estate Of his brother.
the late, Samuel Jones. Ed Hauser.
John Jones Of shoshone, Ida, and
Charley storr,--Sumpter Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26

the Mccullough mountains. north OF
Searchlight are the turquoise mines or
the simmons group The turquoise oc-
ours as yeiulets and nodules In dikes
which cut through the main mass OF
porphyry OF the mountains,
The fame of Searchlight rests large
~ upon the record OF one mine-the
Quartctto-owned by the Quartette NJ.
Co., a close corporation principally OF
eastern men. They have opened W the
mine down to the sixth and seventh
levels About 40 tons q day are being
taken out, and the output NJ the 10
stamp mill is stated to Nv $4,000 per
month This mill ia opers,ed on the
property. with water supplied from the
mine. The company has 2o-stamp mill
near the Colorado river Is miles east
and a narrow gauge railroad transport
ed the ore for It's operation, but at
present It Is shut down. Superintendent
r. j. Harrington states that Il VIII he
started agaiu IN the spring, Consider
able ore is blocked out, but th"re IL no
cessation Of development work. The
strike OF the miners q few months ago
temporarily stopped all work I'm the dis
trict. and II has not yet resumed It's
former output
The Southern Nevada Co, Of which
f. Perew Is manager, Is progressing
with satisfactory results. It's mine.
the Rosebud, is n fiat ledge covering
a low hill and cropping near the sum-
nit This slopes of gradually In all
directions and has been quarrled az
far as possible. II Is now being worked
by inclined shafts. Considerable deyel-
opmcnt work IL being carried on be-
sides the regular production Of 30 tons
Of ore day. The mine is about mile
from the company's lO-stamp Mill.
Northerly from searchlght, in the
Spring Mountain section. are the lead
silver mines Of the \. j. Campbell es.
tate, covering a total Of 30 patented
claims. The principal producers Of the
group were the May Belle. Ruth, and
Nay Kirby mines. Little work Is be.
Ing done there at present A few miles
west Of Spring Mountain district are
Cottonwood Springs and Good Springs
Near Good Springs. a find Of cinnabar
has been made by j. G, Armstrong, and
II Is being opened up as the Red Cloud
claim. The cinnabar Is said to be as
ISOLATED with free gold, and occurs on
the hanging wall Of 5O-foot porphyy
dixie which cuts through the limestone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26

cessitated the removing Of 1900 Yards
OF earth, and the foundation and re-
tanning walls contained 200 cubic yards
of masonry. This work was all COM
ploted In December, and the building
will be enclosed ready to receive the
machinery soon after the middle Of the
present month.
The building to receive the new power
and electric light plant was added on
10 the south end OF the mill, ana IS
room size "A feet By 81 feet, This build
ing was also completed In December,
and is nov ready to receive the machin-
cry when same shall arrive. This ma
chinery consists Of l7j II, z. Ideal
tandem compound engine and 100 X.
w. alternating current generator THIS
additional power plant Will furnish cleo
tric power for one 40 II. =. induction
motor at new ore house. also 10 II. =.
motor at falling plant, 10 II. Z. motor
for driving the slime tables in present
mill. and will supply the lighting sys-
tenn to both mine and mill, and also
at the Quincy
The construction work necessltated
the building Of bunk house This Is
n building, size l6 feet by 80 feet and
WAS quit uUOul 90 lttt mum VI assay
office. and sufficiently near the mill to
permit Of the heating Of same by steam.
The other construction work for the
year was the raising Of present failing
dam four feet, and ihe installing Of a
third Huntington &C mill. IL Is too early
at present to set any definite time that
the new plants will go into commission,
as much depends upon the delivery OF
the machinery. hut II seems quite prob
able that some time in the month Of
March will see the new machinery In
operation.
with the additional power and the adj
vnntages gained BY hand sorting 1t Is
expected that the milling plant will
have a capacity for treating 10000 tons
of ore per month. This, together with
the further saving effected by the tall
ing plant. should show a net production
by the year, on like grade ore, of
G fplly ,2'o''oo in eH''11 Of present pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
Snow is Rapidly Disappearing and
The Roads Are Approaching
Bad Condition.
TWO HUNDRED ARE EMPLOYED.
Al the Various Mines -- Continental
Alta shipping Ilcayily.-CondltIOns
Good at Alta Quincy.

Superintendent A. o. jacobson OF the
Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany's properties at Alta Is down IRON
camp today The late warm SPELL ne
states. is rapidly reducing the snow ana
the roads are getting pretty SOFT IN
places. Unless the weather becomes
frlgid again wagon teams will be run
ming into the camp by the middle Of
April. While great deal Of ore Is
coming down the canyon at present 1t Is
transferred from the sleds at the lower
end Of the snow line down about Wa
satch
The camp Is quite lively at the pres
ent time and fully 200 men are given
employment among the various mines,
A little later this number WIN De Ila'
terially increased. The columbus CON
has about 50 on ils payrolls ana the
Continental-Alta, %.
Mr.. Jacobson says the management OK
the Ata-Quincy Is making spleil1ll
progress with development WORK ana
some very fine ore has been encounter
ed The men employed there are work.
ing on ore In both directions, from
where the assure was encountered some
time ago: at the same time the tunnel
is being pushed ahead With yigor. The
first hssure was struck NJ distance
OF 400 feet from the mouth Of the tun-
mel.
The Contlnental-Alt Is doing some
heavy chipping and the road Is fairly
lined with teams plying between the
mine and the Pioneer sampler at Sandy.
Mr.. Jacobson brought down with him
the personal effects Of one OF the vic
tins Of the late snowslide ON Patsy
Marley hill. those Of Superintendent
johnson OF the Albion mine, lie had
with him Sll1O in money and a key TO
safety deposi. box In the Dcseret Ma.
tional bank. The property was turned
over TO Sheriff Emery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
DEXTER LEASE ORE.
Local Officials Informed Of Coming
shipment.

The leasers at the Dexter mine at
Tuscarora, New, seem to be making
money. Local officials Of the company
have been advised Of the shipment Of
carload of good ore, the mine assays
showing values Of 2.jj ounces gold and
12G ounces silver,
with the opening Of spring It Is the
intention Of the company to take hold
again and make another attempt at
bringing the property to the front The
plns for the future have not been full
~ outlined but that something will be
done is a certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
ASSESSMENT NO, 10.

Washable Mining Company. Office and
principal place Of business. Salt Lake
City Utah, Notice Is hereby given that
at a meeting Of the Board of Directors
OF the Washakie Mining Company, held
on the 18th day Of February, 1904, an as
sessmcnt Of one-eighth "a Of a cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, issued and outstan1-
ing. payable Immediately to the Secretary
at his office Utah National Bank, Salt
Lake city, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
Friday. the 2ith day Of March, 1891, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment IL
made before will be sold on Friday, the
18th day Of April 1904 at o'clock p.
m. at the secreAry's office. to pay the
delinquent assessment together with the
costs Of advertising and expense OF sale,
by order Of the Board Of Directors
THOS. NJ. WHEELER,
Secretary,
Utah National Bank, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
CAMP OF SEARCHLIGHT,
WIN be Benefited by the Completion Of
The salt Lake Route.

searchlght IL 25 miles IN north
nasterly direction from Marvel, Ca,
says the Mining & Scientific Press.
searchlight, as well as the camps VI IN
Dorado canyon, Cottonwood Springs
and Good Springs In Lincoln county,
north Of Searchlght Is tributary at
present TO Marvel The proposed line Of
the san Pedro, Los Angeles & salt Lake
ay.oad. now building from Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, will be the means Of in.
creased activity In opening up the en-
Tire section north Of Searchllght, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
WAS $1,000 NOW $3.50.

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Revised and enlarged edition Of 1908.
Full sheep. double thumb index Supply
limited. This offer good only a short
time. We invite inspection Of the book.
See our show window,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
The Rich Ranking Mine.
Special Correspondence.

hH'NAAi Nr'ti ''l''iANN'NN'
Rawllns, WyO., Feb 25.-James Ran
king has a force Of men at work in his
new copper mine a few miles north OF
the city. The ore Is being sacked, and
In a few days a carload will be ship.
ped to a Denver smeter. The ore is
said to be very rich and the returns
are awaited with interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
CON. MERCUR ADVANCES.
stock Touches at 90 Cents Today Good
News from Camp.

During both sessions Of the Mining
Exchange this forenoon, only 1--WE
stocks participated in the trading, 3l2j
shares being sold for S2,5lG75,
The real feature OF the call was the
advance In Con- Mercur, which sold up
TO 50 cents. Reports from the mine In
dictate that the defects AT the mill have
been remedled at last and that the
troubles experienced by the manage
ment during the past few months are
rapidly approaching the end, Yankee
Consolidated weakened, while DAILY
Wset remained unchanged.
The sales posted were:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26

bulls, 25OdS.60; calves, S.S16,5O; western
steers. s.5OQ4.5o; western cows, 2.OG3,5O
Hogs--Recelpts 1900; market strong TO
higher. Bulk Of sales, 5.3)l5,1 heavy
b.Ba5.60; packers, 5.Sjg6,i5 pigs and
lights, 5.40a535
sheep-Receip 1850 market steady.
Muttuns, 3. SOd5 %. lambs, 5Oga0 50; range
wethers, i,l5Qi.i0 ewes, 2,I5ui.3Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
FROM THE SACRAMENTO.
Mil supt Coehler In the City $50 100
Flasks OF Quicksilver,

George W. Cochler, superintendent Of
the Sacramento mill at Mercur came in
from camp last night and was in con-
ference with officials Of the company
today. He states that everything is
running along in about the usual man
ner and that the product of the re-
tOrts built to extract the values con-
tained In the clnncbar ores has been
pillng up. There are nov about 100
TASKS Of quicksilver on hand ready for
shipment
A new incline has been started from
the mill level Of the mine about 500 feet
IN, where a ncS bo-sr nd hoist is be-
ing installed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
UTAH.NEVADA CASE.


San Francisco, Feb 26-The suit
brought "A few days ago 10y the Utah.
Nevada company against JoseTh De
Lamar, the millionaire mine owner s.
100000 win be heard In the clrc It
court Of the United states Of the north.
ern district OF California. An order
transferring the case from the superior
court has been ganted on petition Of
DE Lamar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
Radium i'm Wyoming.

Special correspondence,
Laramie Wyo,. Feb. 2i,-Prof. slos-
son has sent to the state university
here from New York a particle Of the
precious metal-radum. The small piece
Of this wonderful mineral IL being adj
mred under a microscope at the uni
yersity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 6--Butter firm Fresh
creamery ljd2G; state dairy li4Z2,
Sugar-Raw. firm. Fair refining 2si
centrifugal Sc test 3N; molasses sugar
2N Refined. steady: crushed, sis; pow
dered ass granulated. AS.
Cofiee-Steady No. l. Rio, 6Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
John A. Kirby Home,

supt. John A, Kirby Of the DAILY
West arrived last night from Los An
geles, where he has been spending a
few weeks with his family. He Is look
ing very much improved in health by
his sojourn In the land OF sunshine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
lime 1abIp
In Elect Nov. "
1903.
l9iFSE;5
ImEEl1IM
&saSs;is|

ARRIVE.
en- en- ogden, Portland D.
Louis oamntSlseo, Chicago
points sden and lnterRSSdilI;,g,:: s'aaa
From Ogden. Cache vam, '.'''''" SHAN
intermediate points . an'y' and
From ogden. chlcaso o'.'',,''''"n'Eau
and San NY, NY Omaha, bcSys,
rron, 80" francisco .....'.u
IRON rom, Ogden Cache van l,','', :, '@ps
aan,nony, Portland any any 81
Francisco ....,. aud San
DEPART '''''"' 'Hpa
'Ipr Ogden, Omaha cb,,,
Iouihser' Kansas City and 81
for Ogden, Portland So" t0o,,
,nohy San Francisco ahd nj IA, an
mediate points -. a"1 ih'er'
FOR ogden. Omaha cat y ,.."loala
D ar5 Kansas city. 81 "fIa aggS9.
'y y OSgen, Cache Valley H., s.s" l;npa
yer, Kansas City. Oman, pen'
Louis and Chicago "S 81
ieIenn ee1, Cache Valley. Butt "pn
go ana Intermediate points
T. NJ SCHUMACHER, Trat ,', Mp.n
D, E. hurley. G. p. & r ''T
d. S. SPENCER. A. a p = a,
lily iicke, Office, 9Ol Main s,,s.,
Telephone 40 Sueet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis. Feb. 8.-Woo, nominal Ter
ritory and western mediums, 1913; fine
medium, bGl7; fine, 1915.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Feb, 26-Closc; Wheat-May,
g. l0sd July, 6s l0lsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Cattle- Receipts. 1900.
market steady Good to prime steers, 40
pj,6j, poor TO medium, 3.j0Ql,6O, stock
ers and feeders, 2.5Oii4.9D, COWS / $50
100; heifers 2O0qi50, Gamers, I5a2 40;
bulls, 20OWW, calves. 35O06i5; Texas
fed steers. i.WqG.75.
Hogs Receipts today, 5000. tomorrow.
1900 market steady to strong Mixed and
butchers, j.2iNj,6j; good to choice heavy.
5.00nd,i5, rough heavy, 53)n6 e light,
i.Wn6 i0i bulk Of sales. 5,3OQ5.55,
Sheep Receipts, 500, market steady;
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers
4EHi 90, fair to choice mixed, 1850
i,&; western sheep, 4ljQ6,25 native
lambs, t045Si western lambs, iJOQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Con Mercur, 1900 at GO 200 at 59A.
Daly-West. 2i at 3i2j.
Lower Mammoth 200 at Az.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Swansea, 100 at 9Ila.
Yankee Con, 200 at i6.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call "u,.,,, ..u2S2j s., i06 %
Open board $50. ,o,.," 800 1850
Forenoon totals n.. ..3l2j s,5l5.7j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.

We are offering Webster's In
abridged Dictionary, a Revised and
Enlarged Edition, Published July, 1903,
for $3.50. Former price, $1,000. Call
and examine the work.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-26
OMAHA

South Omaha Fob, 2.--Cattle- Receipts
1900, market active and strong Native
stors $4,000. COWS and heifers, 2.Ga
1865, Gamers, llja2,iO; stockers and feed
crs, 2,iiNl00; calves, 3.Ofi6 Is; bulls
stays etc, 29jd3,G.
Hogs-Recelpts $500, market &C. higher
Heavy, 5.4ln56O mixed, $500 ~; light,
b,Nn5 iOi pigs. lo06li 49, bulk Of sales, 6,3j
as 10.
shcep-Recelpts. 300 market steady
to strong Westerns. i1ja6.5 wothefs,
ioo4i iO, ewes, 2.25dS. TO- common and
stockers' 21JM,&; lambs, 500d6,lO,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. -Cattle-Re.
cepts, 1000 market TO strong. Native
steers, 3.0O1j Is. native COWS and heifefa
2,oogS.eo; etockers and feeders S0Q9l. Is,
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
FAREWELL ADDRESS OF
F. B. SMITH TOWN. C. A.
Convention Hall to Be Scene Of Big
Gathering on Sunday
Next.

Convention Han. next Sunday after
no0Es bids fair TO be crowded to It's
doors Washington r. 81 O.. A. Of
Hciais have announced that Fred 3.
smith. one of The worlds greatest speak
ers 20 men. viii deliver 40 that time his
farewell American address.
Mr. Smith. fin company with Paul Z.
Gilbert, the tenor expects 10 sail for
England October s. for "a tour OF the as
ISOLATION of the world He was in
washington three times Ia 1872 and
twice iu 1902
The thearers in which he spoke were
crowded TO the doors. Thousands were
turned away In order to give everyone
an opportunity 20 hear him this time,
the largest auditorium I'm the city has
been obtained
Mr.. Gilbert VIII be present DO lead the
singing and VIII have the support Of q
male chorus Of 800 voices. under che de
rectiou of P- s. Foster. AIR. Foster. On
behalf Of the association. has issued IN
Vi-auons 10 rhe members OF The Moody
ana Christian EudeaEor convention
choirs and the church ch0irs 81 this city
10 be present and take seats ON the
platform, % help swell the chorus
a FUN orchestra. under the direction OF
y. -. Mcleod. of Lhe National Guard
Band. VIII furnish the Instrumental
music. The admission as IS the case
with all the big meetings viii be free
The program VIII begin al $3.50 o'clock,
with the doors opened an hour earlier.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

Branch and in valley OF soapstone
Branch, SIS. 500
, The sewer viii serve a portion Of
ATmesle.gu Park and Reno
Sewer in valley OF Falls Branch, Sl1ti %
$50.
This sewer viii serve American Uni
veTsity Park and American University
HEIGHTS
Extension of east side intercepting
sewer from Boundary sewer 20 Brook
land E-Z eIJ
This sewer is required 10 serve Lang
don. MonteII0 South Br0okland, and
University Heights
Sewer iu proposed extension of CALI
l1uia Avenue, between Rock Greek and
High Street and parallel with and east
of High Street. between California AS f.
niue and the Naval Observatory $1,000
This sewer is required To serve bGti
sides OF High Street from street
uortlWarJ 90 the Naval Observatory.
Sewage disposal pUoject-B Street and
New Jersey Avenue trunk sewer. $50
0JJ- estimated cost. $4,000 appTOprl1-
riuUs made, $4,000.
DuIfaI sewer siUH1u. and outlet $50.
0Jl. estimated cost $4,000 appF1prlA-
UUU- made. $4,000
Lower section OF Rock Greek and p
Street iuJeIceUliuE sewer. $1,000 estl-
mated cost $4,000. appropriations made
$1,000
Sewage pumping station. 100000, esu-
mated cost. N.1lH .51s appropriations
made. 81. ul#HlH.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
GLOOMY RUMORS
DEPRESS RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. S1-A feel
ing OF uneasiness, aroused here owing TO
the lack of definite news from Port
Arthur OF Kuropatzin, is growing
rapidly. What adds 10 the tension Is
the fact that all reports coming III are
OF an uufayOrabIe nature.
Thus it is reported that enormous
hands of Hunghuses. well equipped, are
only awaiting the moment when General
I<uroDatkin is engaged 10 work havoc
an mis- rear while the Chinese nave ur-
welcomed an organized night ana Gay SPY
service i'm favor of the japanese. LHe@e
suv services extend even into FORT AT
thur whence every movement OF lLr
shius are forthwith reported 10 lAr Jap
auese -s--4-
me latter have so perfected lhell
blockade tHar not even junk can pass
While Reinforced by all the SHIPS una
can possibly be placed at his dlspo-alr
Admiral Togo has taken measures 20
prevent Admiral NIreu.s fleet from eH-
GAMING even to neutral ports
ID is stated that lGe japanese Astt e.
collutermiued Port Arthur and anuihi-
lated 900 Russians
Reports which have been published lH
some papers 10 the effect that kuro-
uarkiu has been instructed to give bat
tie an 8Iukdeu are untrue a further
contest there is unlikely.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
TWO DEPARTMENTS
OF G. ". u. At WORK
Opening Of Classes in Medicine and
Dentistry-Dr. Needham's
Welcome.

The annual eXercices marking the
opening Of the departments OF medicine
and dentistry OF the George Washington
University. were held in the university
Han. Fifteenth and III Streets northwest
an o'clock last evening.
A large crowd or students and friends
were present 10 witness the first opening
under the new name OF the university.
The departments were organized eighty
three years ago. under the charter OF
February g, lsE-
On the platform ln academic robes. and
representing the medical department.
were vs.. j.. u. Phillips, NJ. d. dean
Drs. u. EerrooL Shure. j. Ford Thomp-
son Albert II. A. King, William J..
Carr, Sterling Rufhus Charles w Rich
ards0u. j. Wesley BoVe=. James Carroll
Charles u. Muur8= Francis r. Haguers
" III. Butler and Francis =. Morgan
Those present representing the dental
department OF the university were D.
Hall Lewis. u. D. S. DEAN Drs-
Henry c. Thompson. Jonathan II.
HaEau- d. h. i. Benson and j. Roland
walton
The exercises were presided over by
President Charles W- E-elham.
AS each member OF the faculty took
his seat ou the platform. the HalI was
made 70 ring Hl-u many LmDlgFl-el
cheers ana college wells which the stu
dents had gotten uu El- Jle occasion.
neat nucleus al E--i7 Tor inc university
After a few preliminary remarks OF
welcome bE President Eeeauam. Dean
Phillips. ut the medical school. was lu-
IE9luced. and enthusiast ideally greeted
by the students The subject of his adj
the Present Time. and was Iul af good
advice 10 E-- students.
Dean Lewis. OF che dental department.
spoke gH tH- Teeth .n Tropical Gle
mates. and held the interest OF aa sE