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Show TJNTIC MOWS. Huiim of tlm Week's Happening la tlie Aletrupolla of ,lunl, TlNTir, Juno 27 Special correspondence! correspon-dence! This Keystone has reumed shipping, and is reported looking splendidly. This is a lino property, from which niiieh is expected, anil from present indications, Vtill not disappoint its lucky owners. K. Thompson, an old-time Colorado mining man, has secured a bond and lease on tho Mormon Chief and 1'riilo of the Hills mining claims from J. 1'. Kappers i Sim, fur eighteen mouths; price, 20,000. ;'J'hore is from six to twenty inches of oro in sight now, and needs but to be eipiippcd with proper machinery to bo minlo a steady pro- i dueer. Mr. Thompson is operating for a Salt Lake syndicate. Kx-Mayor ( 'arson of Aspen, Colorado, and lieorge (iarriek paid Tinlie a isit last Tuesday. They appeared well pleased with' the outlook mid Mr. Carson Car-son may put a few month's dividends from tlie l,at hollar at Aspen, in Homo of Tintic's Haltering prospects. Mr. Heffner of Seattle, Wash., came lo Tiutic to look over the situation and expressed himself surprised at our wonderful camp. He visited Silver City and signified his intention of placing plac-ing money ill this district. Mr. Hamilton, the well known Salt Lake attorney, was a visitor to the new Dorado, and said he expected bi see a promisiiiK ramp, but wan inoat agreeably agree-ably surprised t find it exceeded his expectations. Mr. Hamilton Is interested inter-ested in the Mormon Chief, and will Invest In-vest some cash in other Tintie proper ties. J le, as well as every new comer and visitor, to the camp, wondered why this district was so long neglected, and said he would try ami interest his friend to come ami get oil the gr ul floor. All Tintie necils now is capital to develop her rich mines. There, has never been a dollar invested hero that has not returned one hundred. Can any other camp say as much? Several Colorado mining men hav been looking at iho great Oovernor mine the lai:t week anifwill no doubt purchase the bond ud lease as there is enough in sight now to pay for the mine. On Wednesday eeiiing last tbo corner-stone of the new Id'l Fellow's hall was laid with the usual cememoniei of the. order. Not ilhstanding the weather was very disagreeable- tin-re was a large crowd to asi-t. The hall when completed com-pleted will be the finest building in town. Tho new threc-tory hotel building now b-iiig put up by Mr. iJfilB Tompkins, Tomp-kins, will have a. I the uioderu improvements improve-ments and appliance, aud will insure first class accommodation for travelers. travel-ers. Thia is a much-needed addition and will be appreciated by the ninny visitors who miss city comfort when visiting a mining camp. All the mines are turning out large quantities of high grad; ore and ther are lots of low grade reserves for the reduction works that will aome time Im built here. Mr. Lalkeld. the architect, i punning matters at the lSullion Heck, and wheo he complete the hoisting nUnt it ill hn one of the very best in Utah. With the new hoist completed the H. B. will be one of the biggest procurer in ihe world. Tho Homansville Water company have completed laying pipe through town and ill cuou "be prepared to furnish fur-nish the purest of water to all wii need it at reasonable ra!-. |