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Show 7 . r THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, At'JML 22. ; j 5 jt' j1 '' V a1 sl i;oj'i'iiii'aji'si'4il7i'i'9:,iJ,2i t.w v " ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LiL' ' LdJnUT A V I A SB.OOO WAGER We will deposit $5,000 with Wells I'ltrpo Jfc Co.'n Itank and waift r that "Ctrl US." Our New fie Cigar, has a tiller of full Vulta Abajo Havana, the finest llavsn tobKcco grow n in Cuba, it is bctcr than the average bit cigar, and must Is sold for oc, strictly. Ask any dealer tor IU B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLKSAM-- LI QUO It ANDeCIOAIt MKKCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. W. J", inner. a-- --sramces KING YANKEE, ikali:ks in Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Stale Street, , Salt Lake City. If yon want hlp luar aotlr to Thu Tlm-- want11 column. It will fntch. IF YOU WANT I A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART, i i A DELIVERY WAGON, S Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, GO TO THE CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO, d$999 STATE ROAD, C0S960 t. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Seils cSc Coiripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First Gouth street, pposlta 14th Ward Assembly Rooms; ?. 0. Ui 1078. CU i'ieneer Ivi Armstrong Bsftcjb EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE 424 WEST FIRST SOUTH, : Ll1 LAM IIT1, IT1H . r Advert ynur "wmiU" In Th Timet If you lli to gov )Ulck rattirni. CUNMNGTOff & COMPANY. The LnuliiiK House in Suit Lake City lor Miuiug ami Family Trade. Dealers ia r.--. Dealers In STAPLE FAMILY FANCY vgc-- " GROCERIES. SUPPLIES. a l e. Fit soot h, 4M,3V CjJjfovjSacmm Cl,y- - Have removed their Manunotli Mining uml Family Supply House to more commodious quarters, and ure now located iuthe Hooper Block, 21 H. 1st South- - . -- ? lo! for Deep Creek! Headquarters for grub stake. C. li. Durst, 72 and T4 K. 2nd South gtroet. Every house in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. Restaurant Francais. 1C Comraercia treet. First-clas- s in all respects. EAIiLS Flllllli & CARPET tt 207, 20! arid 111 1 Sta'e Kond, corner Second South. Aro allowing the molt elaborate line of FURNITURE CARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. Wei make u specialty of furnishinp; private residences throti(jTi-ou- t. Kverytliinir new mid Our specialties la Carpets are ltitfelow and Scotch Axminsters. Uoyal Wiltons. Kidder-minsters, A.C., aVC Also a Urge Una CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS E.1RLS FITiMTIRE A.D CARPET CO. The Holmes liullding, Coruer State Koad aud Second South. Str Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Janes, 249 Main St. Choice Building lots in best part of F'ast Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantlanu, 235 Main St. Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 207 South Main street. Anheuser-Busc- bock beer now on draught at the leading places. i at Cloyer Place until the roads became better. In passing over Johnson's pas the eastern slope was found exceedingly dill en It on account of the depth of tiniii ami steep accent. Uur coaches reached the iiu nun it of this puss at 1 o'clock p. m., where a short halt was made to refresh the teams, after which the descent on the western side was accomplished with compara-tively little trouble, the roadway being almost n natural grade except for a distance of about a half mile from the summit down. In parsing down the western Blope and when about two miles from the top, we passed through what is known us Devil's Gate. At this point the scenery is grand; tower-ins- ; for hundreds of iect above you are two perpendicular walls, presenting the appearance of having been placed there" by skilled engineers. Between these two natural walls, a distance of over two hundred feet, is the roadway, furnishing only sp ice enough for one team to pass through at a time. As you reach the western outlet of the gate a full view of Skull valley is opened to your gn.e and beyoud this towel ing above u range of lower moun-tains, intervening, the lirst sigut of Dugw av mountains is had. A short distance below the gateway a spring of crystal water is found from which a How sullicient to supply a city of 10.0(10 people could be had. From this point to the hoi tout lands below a beautiful rivulet of water Hows over a solid bed of stone. Along this until the valley is reached the road runs, and upon either side upon the gradually sloping inoun-- j tain sides is a heavy growth of cedar from which the fanners and traveling public are supplied with wood. AT K KI UN Kit's RANCH. Crossing Skull valley, our camp for this date was made at Newton Scri l-iner's ranch from which this letter is written. Without breaking camp we made a visit to Hiver lied, a distance of eighteen miles, ami relumed about the middle of the afternoon. I(y reason of being detained on account of our freight wagons, our camp will remain at this point for two or three days. To facilitate the completion of the line and to aid more stock to the established stations Messrs. Wallace and Lett will return to the eastern terminus. The following stations have been es-tablished by the company, from and to which a schedule time table will be made within a few days: 1st -- Terminal M ition. StocktnnT-- . 8n t Clnvnr I'reelc. 19 miles Hnl Newton 8' rlenex's. Uintanen IS Itl Hiver Hert. distune IS " ilisunen is " Mh Klsh HprtiiKs, distance . " Springs, distance 'J4 " Mh ('lirtirti. diNtiiiifH 11 ' M- h- Deep Creek, distance Vi " Total IMt mllos. ' WAY TO III' IHEH The Times Special Correspondent De-scribes the Initial Trip of the Silt Lake and Deep Creek Stage. THE FIRST THREE DAY3 OUT, Incidents of the Trip First View of tho Dugwaj Mountains In Canto at Scribmir's Ranchi From Ths Timf.s' Special Deep CreeU Cor. St itiiiN t;n's Kam.u, on the way to Deep Creek, April iu Tin: Times' special correspondent has caught his iirst sight of the Dugway mountains, and will lead the way into the Deep Creek conniry with the first stage to arrive there. As usual, Thk Time is ahead, and will not only have its cor-respondent in the tieid lirst. but will contiuuu to furnish the latest news of tb.it wonderful district. At 2 o'clock on Wednesday, the 10th, your correspondent left Salt Lake as llie lirst passenger upon the first stage, and in lead of the van immediately fol-lowing, consisting in all of two Concord coaches, capable of carrying nine pas-sengers each, nod two freight wagons loaded with seven tons of camp and station supplies. Notwithstanding tho fact that the roads were heavy, made so by recent rain falls, we traveled a distance of fourteen miles, camping under tho T . shadow of the mountain point doe west of the city, where the lh;ep Creek Stage company parked its outfit for the lirst night. Messrs. II. J. Miller, Frank liraim-t- , II. Brown and Charles Moses ure experienced drivers and teamsters. The lirst camp supper was enjoyed. It consisted of good, strong collee. bread, butter, boiled ham a'ni canned . fruits served in tin cups ami upon tin plates ami relished with a .est, that the famous caterers of the first class hotels in tho cilv could not better satisfy. After the shades of night had thrown its mantle over the departed day a scene was suddenly presented to our Mew, which iu point of grandeur and niagniticence surpasses ability to ac-curately describe. It was one of those grand and beautiful visions ouly worthy of the painter's canvas aside from na-ture's own production. 1 mean the gas and electric light city of Salt Lake viewed from a point fourteen miles away. It seemed as though the city, iu its miles of length and breadth, had teeu thus perfectly illuminated; that for our especial benetit every street and avenue could, as a panoramic view, be seen from this great distance. At.ONd THE SIlnKES OK THE LAKE. On Thursday morning, without acci-dent or incident worthy of note, our t ruiu pulled out of camp, following the nislern beach of the lake to Gar-field, whero Bruce Garret the founder of the Deep Creek stage line joined us, having left the city on theearlv morning train for this pur-pose. To Dr. Garret tho credit of lirst instigating this enterprise is due and to liiin and the company, consisting of rolonel H. C. Lbtt, as president, V. H. Wallace as aud Will H. Lett as secretary and treasurer, the fu-ture history of this great valley will record the credit of being the lirst pion-- t in furnishing to tho mining world I an opportunity and rapid means of transportation to the rich mineral Jields of western U'Uh and eastern Ne-vada. Duringthe day our column of coaches passed Buffalo Park, Lake l'oint. P. O. and at 5 o'clock, after passing through n severe rain and bail storm, we went into camp in the little village of Tooele, thirty live miles distant from Salt Lake. Considering the recent clailv rain ptorins for a w eek past the roads were surprisingly good to this point. Just before reaching Bullalo Park a little incident occurred which might have resulted in disaster but fortunately no damage was done. It seems that from carelessness, four of tho buffaloes kept in the park, had been permitted to et out of their inclosure, and in their wandering about found tho road leading to Salt Lake.which they at ouco took possession of and leisurely started oil' in that direction. They had not traveled to exceed a half mile before they encountered our two freight teams to the obstacles they exhibited a dis-position to contest the right-of-wa-nnd as the teams approached the three bulls, with their bushy black heads and high humps suddenly discovered that there, in their immediate front, was something, the like of which they had never seen before, and iu one time and two motions that right-of-wa- was given; Brown's team, with four tons of goods attempted to climb the liiouutaiu m the left and Moses' team started for tho lake on the right. From the n given by either otfo of those two knights of the reign it is a hard matter for your correspondent to des-:rib- e how it is that either one of them are living today. ir yon h roonm to rant, Kdvartia (hem Iu The Timet. - In a few days the I'tah Commercial and Savings bank will introduce in this city the nickel savines stamp system, to encourage the adoption of small savings among the children and working class. They will have an agency established in every ward in the city to sell their savings stamps. Everybody can then have a bank account of their own. Save your nickels. AlilttVAI. AT STOCKTON. After a comfortable night's rest, un-der cover of our tents (which had been put up for the tirst time on the route) eight o'clock found us enrouto for Stockton, where tho coaches arrived at about ten o'clock. At this place our party was by the arrival of Messrs. W. II. Wallace, the vice presi-dent. Will 11. Lett, the secretary and treasurer, and l'hil. Adams, the latter, a colored gentleman who, much to the relief of your correspondent came to his assistance as assistant cook. Our stay at Storkton was but two hours, during which time arrangements w ere made for the supply of live tons of oats and other supplies, as well as the establishment of the start-ing point of the line it be-ing the terminus of railway communi-cation. At this point your correspondent was shown a petition several feet in length, I'skiugthe postmaster-genera- l for the immediate establishment of a postal route lrom Stockton to the several iniLing districts which this stage line can supply, and which, within tho next thirty days will accommodate thousands of peopie who are now deprived of posial facilities by reason of having no wnv of receiving'or sending mail mat-te " Leaving Stockton at. noon, the whole party with its newly arrived delegation siartei! for the Deep creek country over a route never traversed by an iron horse. During the afternoon we en-countered a heavy rain storm, lasting until 5 o'clock, and until our arrival at Clover Place, where quarters were se-cured for the night. This place is kept by D. E. Davis and is one and a half miles from St. John's postollice. At this point additional supplies were pur-chased from farmers residing in the neighborhood. A KAIS AM SN'OW' STORM. On Saturday morning, the lith, a se-vere rain followed by a snowstorm was encountered, resulting in a detention until 10 o'clock a. m , as well as the ne-cessity of abandoning the freight team A TOlTi JF TiNTIL'. Ona of the Most Wonderful Camps in the World, Having Unparalleled Rickus. MINES OF EXTRAVAGANT WEALTH Big Capitalists Have Been Attracted to the District Who are Investigating Its Resources, Kmm a Still OrresiKitulonf. Kl iii:ka, April SI. When the mount-ains, streets and roai are swimming in mud, there is little to induce a la.y man to leave a comfortable hotel to in-spect mines, even if those mines happen to be bonanzas and such tiig ones too as to be unsurpassed in richness and ex-tent by auy iu this territory or any other. It is commonly said that tho streets of milling camps are paved with silver, and of lew places could this statement more truthfully be made than of Kureka. Captiiu Mct'rystal having given permission to use tho waste dump of the Keystone mine, teams for several days have been haul-ing the rock to till iu the mud holes. Some of that material, though it has been discarded as uot having a sullicieut value to make it profitable enough for shipping, looks so rich and is so cov-ered with copper and chloride stains as to provoke the greatest interest iu the camp that can produce it. IN THE HK( K. The Heck Is a mine well worth look-ing at both as regards its surface im-provements and in its underground de-velopments, everything for economical management ami" for thu facilitation of work is so perfect as to convince a tyro that nothing but a great property could stand such an elaborate and extensive equipment. The shaft house is as tidy as a New England kitchen; tho great engine with its big cages and provis-ions for the safety of its employees iu ascending and descending the shaft is a cause for continual admiration, the machinery for framing timbers is such as to render that necessity the least ex-pensive: and, indeed, everything on the surface is so splendidly appointed as to provoke tho attention of everyone. In the mine there is no end f ore and each foot of development only gives added evidence of the rich future in prospective for the fortunate holders of the stock. The Tod level is the most recent development made the ore bod-ies discovered iu the advancement of the work being more than ordinarily good. Three big slopes have already been opened and yet tho drift has not been extended to tho point where the largest bodies oro expected to be found. The ore is of a good grade, carrying such a percentage of lead as to make ported strike of extravagantly rich ore near llomuusvillu in a claim" called tho Moiile Crislo, So enthusiastic did some ol the interested parties In the mine be-come that one of them had to shoot his partner before his ardor would cool down. The victim is now lying abed pouring carbolic acid on a large orilice near the groin, the bullet making it, coming very near eudiug his life. ,No one hero takes auy stock iu the strike, alt believing that the man who is putting up the coin to carry on the work is the victim of desiguiug schemers who are "working' him lor baking powder and bacon. There is not the slightest doubt of the value of the ure alleged to come from the mine, as some of it Ims been assayed, running as high as MO ounces in silver, and your correspondent was shown one specimen by thu owner that was all covered with horu silver which would probably go from JSiiml to 5 H)0 ounces to the ton; but there is such a striking similarity in it to some of the rich stutT taken from the Centennial Kureka as to arouni the greatest suspicion of the genuineness id the statements. Anoth-er thing not calculated to inspire con-fidence' is the fact that no one can get aeces to the mine. The country east of Kureka is so promising that it is receiving consid-erable attention and very much pros-peelin-is beingdone, but up to this time nothing that shows tmv has been found farther away than the Northern Spy. SOt rilKHN KNH OK WI T. The w ork being done over the divide towards Mammoth, is showing up in a mot satisfactory manner. The Albany Consoliilated have their shaft down 10 feet, from the bottom of which they will commence a cross cut to tap the vein; and as it will have to run towards the mountain, the ledge when reached will be opened at a depth of 2."U feet from the surface. Some tine ore is be-ing taken from the Napoleon, the south extension of the Mammoth. Your cor-respondent has not visited the Ked liose, but has talked with a man who saw it two days ago, and he said there was live or six feet of good ore in the bottom of the winze. Somu of the lissuro veins around Silver City are doing very well and making small but good shipments of ore. The Northern Spy, Sioux aud Cures are fast becoming line mines, the two for-mer making a steady output. WHAT A UK TIIKV 11KKK I'OK? Charles I.imberg was so well pleased with what he saw here a week ago, that he rel tuned on Monday bringing with him W. F. Patrick of Leadvillo, for-merly one of the principal owners of the Colonel Sellers mine, out of which he made an immense fortune. Since coming here they have been exploring the mineral-line- caves of the richest mines; to your correspondent they both expressed themselves as being more than pleased with what they hail seen, and were surprised that a camp show- - it especially desirable for smelters. The facts of the disclosure of the ore made in the shaft has been frequently alluded to in your columns, but thut does not detract from tho importance of the discovery. The shaft 'vhii h has been sinking through this ore for a con-siderable distance, is down fifty feet below the 700-foo- t level, where a station is being excavated so as to commence the running of drifts to expose the lim-its of the strike. WORK ON THE EA(iLE. No shipments are at present being mado from the Kagle, but not because they could not be if efforts were di-rected to such an end; but they are not, ns the company havetwo engines at the depth aud until these are put up and in running order no attention will be paid to making an output. The wine from tho tunnel has been sunk to a depth of 'O feet in which there is a nice quantity of ore running l'.'O ounces iu silver and (i5 per cent lead. In the bottom of this win.e a drill has been started to catch another chute of ore which rum ounces iu gold and !tl) to 100 ounces iu silver. The main shaft is down 130 feet. On this shaft an engine will tie planted of power, and on the winze another having capacity; the steam for the lat-ter being derived from the boil-ers placed ou the surface. The developments on the Kagle have been showing much improvement lor several mouths nuking it more certain that the property will ultimately become one of the great mines of this really great camp. But there is another feature in connection with this mine that is of in-finitely more importance than anything else, that being the fact that it is re-moved from the lino of the other mines, a'hich proves the correctness of the theory so frequently ventilated, that the limestone in the Tintic district is one immense ore channel and that paying mines are liable to be found in it any-where. TUB F.l'KKKA nil.L. The shaft has reached a depth of 1100 feet where a station is being cut prep-aratory to running the level. This great property is as big as ever and there is not the slightest indication in the deepest workiugs, that the mine will not be better and richer at :!(I00 feet than it is now, and there are many things which give hope that it will be. Thn nrn hfiitiH rrt as trnoil Anil even ing such wonderful mines and such an extensive mineral area had so long been neglected and almost unknown outside this territory. A NEW l'AI'KK. The Messrs. Hathbone Bros., formerly publishers of the Provo Press, will next week launch ou the vexed and troublous sea of journalism a new paper called the Tintic Miner. Their outlit is more tban usually complete for au enterprise of this kind in a smalt town, as they have a Prouty cylin-der press, and two Gordons for job work. They have been assured of a generous support from the various in-terests so that success rests largely with themselves. A good paper hero can aud will make'money. K. V. Tone, a man of line capacity and considerable experience in journalism, will attend to the mining department. He is a bright epigrammatic writer and has a keen discernment of the value of a news item. ISrSH AM) CKIIAH VAI.I.EVS. The Times correspondent pfsod over the road to Tintic on a numlier of occasions, but never without the gn atest regret that tho mountain ranges which environ these valleys on the west have never been blessed with more streams from which it would be possible to obtain water for irrigation. Here are, hundreds of thou-sands of acres as beautiful as ever rolled and undulated from eastern or western horion such valleys as are a fascina-tion to thu eye, and it is impossible for one not to reflect on their possibilities if irrigation were possible, which of course it is nut, the only hope being that water might bo ob-tained from artesian wells. There are a lew ranches near old Camp Floyd irrigated from springs and on these it is said eighty bushels of bar-ley to the acre and nearly as much wheat is not an uncommon crop. li.UNS KKU. I.IKE A I1ENE-IU- I TU IN. The rains which have been so preva-lent this spring and which were so dis-astrous to patent leather shoes and the immaculate purity of ladies' white skirts, have been a god-sen- to all this territory. Every Held and mountain side is garbed in the richest of groeu mantles, and tha ground is so thor-oughly saturated that very little irri-gation will be necessary uutil the lirst ol.June. this will assure one or the biggest kind of a harvest, and a most prosperous season for farmers. STOCK LOOKING Sl'l.ESIMD. All along the road from Lehi to Iron-to- n bands" of sheep are passed, all of them being in superb condition. There is no scab, hoof rot or any of th di. eases among them which are fre-quently disastrous. Tho lleoces are heavy and tho clip will be unequalled. TINTIC MAKISli A HECf)I(t). The miners of Tintic are so cprtain that the basis on which their camp rests is perfectly secure that they are not at all concerned about the rush to Deep creek absorbing all of the attention. They believe their own resources are unsurpassed and that tho world is be-coming cogui.ant of how much real merit the camp possesses. Last year the district produced 73.003 tons of ore, but it seems certain that 1HD1 will see it increased to 100,000 or l','3,000 tuns. This estimate is based ou tho certainty that the Heck, Northern Spy, Centennial Eureka, Keystono, Kagle. Kureka Hill, Sioux and t'aresa will all of them make larger outputs than last year. Then tho mines around Silver will be more generally worked and will do much better; these, with the possi-bilities of the discovery made in the Red Hose, make it highly probable that tho estimate is still too low. larger than they have ever been so that at this time thero are reserves ahead to warrant the continuance of dividends for several years, even if not another foot of development is done. JnhnQ. Packard paid a visit to the mine on Sunday, and he was seen in miners' garb covered with candle grease and wearing a smile of the utmost satis-faction. The new ore house and grizzles for sorting and screening is of the largest capacity and the most complete and handy of anything of anything of a similar kind iu the tesritory. NORTH OF Kt KKKA. At the time of a former visit to Tintic one year airo, nearly all of the northern part of the district, from a point half a miie away from Eureka, was very largey unappropriated, but the de-velopments since in all of the larger aud more extensively developed mines have been of such a favorable charac-ter, and the halt on its strike so promis-ing, that the country has been staked out in mining claims for a distance of several miles and is receiving consider-able attention. John Davis has fuuud and located several claims at a distance of four miles north of town and lias made a dis-covery of ore which, with development, bids fair to make a mine. R. . Tone is the possessor of a very valuable prop-erty in the Retribution claim; tho ex-tension of work on the Keystone proves that the same system of ore bodies must traverse it, as the roost northerly slopes are now within 300 feet of the iine at which point the riehest ore in the mine is obtained. Tone it Hopper own the Yorkville group and have this winter cut the vein which is at least twenty feet wide in a crosscut tunnel, having some ore but not good enough to pay. and deeper explorations will have to be made. However, it demonstrates that the pay mines of Tintio will not long be confined to the circumscribed area im-mediately surrounding Eureka. EAST OK Et RKKA. Considerable excitement was caused something ever a week ago by the re- - i Th HmrllBctoa Route With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, H. & Q. railroad. This great system reachos, with its own lines, all of the important cities ia the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis snd St. Paul. The Burlington's through vontibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and tirst class coaches and smokers. These superior trains run daily be-tween Denver. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago Hnd Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph. Kanmis City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicngo; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and botween Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the J'acitic coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and Bouth, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any cou-pon ticket agent in Utah, or the under-signed. Geo. W. Vam-ert- , Gcn'l Agent. Salt Lake City, Utah. J- - Fbancis, G. P. & T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. - For al at a . 8.'xil0 feet a half block east of the McCornick residence. Apply to S. II. Marks it Co., furniture store, opposite Temple block. Also 5 room house and fi(ix05 feet, 00 Center street. These lots are the most sightly and boautifully located in Salt Lake City. Exhibition n1 Hall. Mr. Younger will give a grand exhi-bition of fancy dancing by his pupils at the Salt Lake theater. Friday evening. April i.'4th, 18111. Tickets on sale at the box ollice Thursday and Friday, April 23 and 24. admission to dress circle, 50 cents; reserved seats, 73 cents; second circle, 23 rents. Children's dancing matinee and exhibition Saturday, April 25th. commencing at 2 p. m. Admis-sion for ladies and children. 25 cents; gents, 50 cents. H. 11. Yoi'ngek. Notice to Stockholder!. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the I'tah Coal, Stone it Mining company will bo held at the ollice of Jackson l'tolton, 28 V. Third South street. Salt Lake City, on Monday the 4th day of May, IMil, at 2 p. m.. for tho purpose of titling up the board of directors, and devise plans for the further prosecution of the work. Jackson Bolton, Vice President. |