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Show DAM THE TIOBUKir..- SALT XlAICE CIT5T, UTAH, - mDAY MOItNINGr, JA1HTAEY 1. 1802. F ijIkI Swat iisife ml mmz a U-- my U-.'U- 'Sft.tfV tr fcW 3 -- a: . tt BRIEF DESCRIPTION. of brick 50x 92 feet, two stories and basement, with engine-rooItsmainbuilding 30x36, w v& w containing 2a,uu squtare teet ot tloor space in all. EauiDDed with the latest and most improved laundry machinery. lzb people. hmploying In capacity, superior and for Quality of work and arrangement, to be conceded equipment : lpiro-fcrr in C:Ytm t anri thfi thVfirmst launrirv nlant UnitpH Sit; ac:t of :tr? i"OTt: irl&HZsfc t 'PS . V M Sb Celebrated Jroy team lvau9dry 1 i !rt rn ;SJ thp to Built its present immense size, strictly on the merits of its work. t CDO: WOOIDTRlJFF Bole & TERRY Proprietors AND FURNISHER r:- ' ' k MAIN OFFICE, 12 The Gross Clearances of the Banks Amounted to $81,854,820. MILLIONS. Pood Conaumod by the City During the Year Industries Continued Huccem With the Oaa Hubsorip-tlon- s Iluslneee as Shown at the ' Count Courthouse Item. This city consumed during the year past about' 12,000 beeves, 25,000 mutton, sheep mod laiubs, 10.000 hogs and 0000 calve. The nogs are nearly all Hiiippoa in. una were used a fresh ineat cbieily, the business of Dorfiuot boluic conauctod beru to ttaoklna; n op a. A n HALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE. For the month of December the clearings amounted to $7,215,907: name month in 1800, 8,217.S23. For the sear 1891, 881. 854,820 DurluK nine moiUhs ending December 31, 1891. theclearluids were $50.21.0.; nine tuootbs endlnK December 31, 18U0, 902.431,310. FOUK AM) A HALF MILLIONS. Beslden the bullUlttira enumerated In the detailed statement Riven In tliis number. tuerof'wa ab amount that could not be aaceKtaluod pent ;un the Temple; euou(?b, doubtleaM, to brinjg tuo loiui expenunures under the head of building and Improve ' ment to an even $4,500,000. BALKS. of real estate were ..... the records Followlnti i .i.. . ..i... to luirl;s II. Rellly. Mary Ann C3rBory duU. purt of lot block 10, plat F, 8alt $ 800 Liitkn City isarvt-r Charlis K. Muuro to Mary Chancellor, warranty deed, lota I in block 15, Jingliton, 400 plat K; Monro to Kttn Charl Kixuis. warranty deed, lots lu!I block 15, BnK"tJU, 400 platC.i.. Vin ilottauok McUrtyor to Jams 1. warruntv deed, purt of lot b. block , plat It, Salt L:ik City survoy. . Ann llosaack McOrror to l)nnil W. warranty iletJU part of lot ft, ' block plat 11. Salt !ity iturvey. to Kobert llarkneNn, John J., liiily ami wifn of lot 'J. block 13. warruulv deed, nart SSalt tiitke City survey 35,000 plat Djliarktiesi to ICll.a M.I wife "Robert aujd ..... .4. . r .. .. ... I ....I f !.... . j.:.25,000 y. A. L. Slniondl and Mlfe to A.S.Kendall, fubdi-vUioIn Marti us lota deed, warranty : . . .. 2,500 4V. S. Kendall aud wir to K. V. W ilon, wfcrranly deed, lot:rl. Martiu's subdivision and also part of block 33, plat L., Salt BOO Lak City survey. A. S. Kendall and wl,fe to J. C. Taylor, deed, lots In Martin's subdivision, aud ill so part of block 33, plat L, Salt 1,300 Lake City Kurvey. Salt iake City to Thomas K. Jeremy, Jr.. warranty deed," part of lot 0, ..block 00. 1,000 A, Salt Lake City survey plat Peart. S. Gabhott, var-- 1 Jacob Jr., to Amor of, lot 15, block 11, llv- ranty deed, part 1 A, Hlir Field survey errplat . K. Griflltb. L.. Chamberlain toG. 'Gilbert warranty deed, lota iu I'erklns's seoond 85,000 addition C.- O. WhiUeuiore o Harriet rartride. 1, block 11, war rautv deed, lot A. Hie Field jrvoy plat Aucust HeusiAsn to Ljuclnda K. Miller, war-- . deed, lut VJ. block 3, plat ratity 35 A. Til Field survey I. A. Murray to J. T. Murray, warranty 1W, deed, lots iu block plat A, Salt baka ftOO City survey ....,.-;.(JJ. A. M. Fr0"10 n,, w,' to Thomas H. Farmer, i,vfarranty deed, part of section 400 15, townaTilp 1 south, rauite I west wife to G. S. Kennies, Ralph Zwickv .and lot deelr 4 H, block 1, Ouray 2tVS warranty ...... y r,' . r; . . I . 1 I 1 war-rnnt- y i NV . - tlve-acr- o for the general conditions of business; and ii proiuiuunt maker Bays that! bis business Indicates a pleading condition of things for Iho Kpnng. l'tople seem more coutident, find nil look for a ruvlvul ot Commercial t'outideuce within tho next sixty days. COCNir COl'HT HOUSE. ' An exaininatlon of the records in the ofticeof the County Clerk pertainlug to. the affairs of the county show a marked advan-tug- o AT THE . over last year, and reflects greatly to the credit; of the present court as against their predecessors. The matter of oounty roads Is one that appeals to every taxpayer of the county, and. this item amounts to $27.7119.03 for 18U1, against 531,C0e.'37 for 18U0. ' llesldes a saving to the taxpayers of $080(1.74 during this year, the volume of work done bus been enormous, at the same time building better roads, j with greater practical results. The chief Improvements have been Ninth, Klveiith. Thirteenth Eat and Second West "Htreet, leading south from city limits to Mill Creek wurd, which heretofore has been limpussabie. State street nearly the entire distance through tho county has beon'grav-ele- d and repaired. Penitentiary street (Twelfth South), leading west from the Pento El Dorado, bus been repaired itentiary and graveled, and seven miles of new road, foot wide, has been made. thirty The Grand Boulevard, leading west, a continuation of South Temple' street to Haltalr Beach, has been gruded for eight miles thirty feet wide, aud it Is the intention of the court to make this road the drive excellence leading from the city. par I For the first lime lu the history of Salt Lake county a person can drive a' team up and down Big Cottonwood canon without the certainty of his accident insurance becoming Immediately due' This has been neude Into road district No. 33. and a man with able assistants has blasted, graveled and shoveled this thoroughfare so as to Uiake the road thoroughly passable. For Bingham district Selectman Butter, with the uld of his coadjutors, has done his whole duty, aud for t he tlrst tithe In the hisroads are in excellent tory of the camp thehaver" been built, flumes condition. Bridtres air of Improvement repaired, und a general Is noticeable, aud now it Is in order that the usiuo owners of this district; see that the tax notices are delivered and collected pollorMer in to aid tho county in! public Improvements. Selectmau Cahoon has bad special charge of the districts south of the eity. and the Improvements on State street are bis pride. Selectman Hardy has had charge of the Improvements on the East and West Hides, and swears by tho boulevard loading west to the lake as being the finest drive in Bait '' Lake county. i j GOOD OKA LB. j F. If. Perkins, the architect, will eat his New Year's turkey with keen relish. The reason of this lies In tho fact that be yesthrough bis agents. Miller & Miller, terday sold two residences In Darlington place. One was sold to Dr. Sumner Gleason. a phy sician aud surgeon recently of Denver. Dr. Gleason. paid for his home $3000. lie will move in as soon as the house Is completed, and will practice medicine from there as well as from his office In the Constitution buildlug. Mr. D. M. Staup, a young attorney who promises to bo a bright liicbt at the Salt Lake bar, and who Is now connected with Jiidge O. W. Powers, bought the other house, paying $3500 for the same. The deal was closed late last night. Mr. Staup is a very keen young man one who looks a long time before ho leaps. He has looked Salt Lake over from Capitol Hill to the Peniten from Fort Douglas to the Jordan; has tiary, ln'ttio past year figured with every' real estate firm of any prominence in the city la locking& for a home. Consequently both Miller Miller and Mr. Perk'ns feel a little in Anally capturing Mr. Staup. CONTINUED five-acr- e SUCCESS. The citizens' gas committee were around lively enough, and they met with yesterday success In the subscription line. Haltering Men like llichard Mackintosh, the Walkers, aud others, put down their names, aud when the meeting is held night there will oe every reason to foci satisfied with the report of the committee. riaoe.... DECLINED TO OO IN. S2.l8t Total.... stockholders of Editor Tribune: The .Recorded sales of real estate lu this city. the Layton Milling & Elevator Comafternoon for the year oi lJi. oy mouius, were as pany met on Wednesday to Consider the proposition of the English follows: syndicate now being organized to purchase .8i,ii,r3 January the 6I',',lo. properties of this TerriFebruary VM,40 March tory. Tho matter was laid before the stock . l.ne. iji holders iu detail, and after being discussed April ' . nour-milll- May Juno.-- July . ....... eirt.tKiO tv.?:i 15,7M . August.. Koptember.. . Oc tober Move'nibor... , . . , Doember..; Total..... CHAMBER 8110, tTA Ml.',30 788,964 .W, 778,747 Or COMMBI1CI ASNCAI. Tha aanusil ineetbis of the Chamber of and W. 11. Irvine Is among the candidate mentioned tor president. jDEaenct sank DiitEcrottiBiP. A DeMeret Bank clerk said yesterday it was understood thajs a successor to the lato President Sharp would be elected at the co mini; ineetlug ofxbo directors next Tues that It Luu Hills wanted the posi day, beand could buvo It. The vacancy in the tion will most likely be filled at the directory rneetluK of the stockholders on the Tuesday following the meeting of the directors. Comnlerce comes off iu two weeks, j imustuies. Yaw TELEPHONE fiO. 192, j liEAI. I8TATK rz JftRITi STREET. BUSINESS TOTALS FOR 1891. REALTY SALES ALMOST TEN m f . , There are eleven cigar factorle In Salt Lake City, a total.of eighteen In Utah. The sulo of stumps shows these factories to have mado2.563.U00 cigars tlurlng the year to the Goveru- making a revenue of 76!t inent. The great bull; of those cigars were made In the eleven factories lu this city. Nine breweries lu Utah made 4t.740 bar rels of beer during 1801. Of these four are located lu Suit Lake City and made the bulk of this amount of beer.- Ol the other brew 18V-1-; - eries two aro located in Opden. two In Cache vallev and one In Vernal. Uintah county. The Union PaclUo coal mine at fcorield. out coal as follows in this Territory.' turned 18'1: Lump coal. 2. 085 tons; slack coal. 82UI tons: total. 70.940 tons. the The Utah 8oap Company made during toi$40,000 worth of laundry and pastsoyear let ana. Including washing sodas, etc. The H. Din woody Furniture Company manufactured nearly $15,000 worth of lounxes, obalrs. and other staple articles of furniture, during the past year,;.in Tim alt Lake Soap Company making mix kinds of laundry and five kinds of toilet r d bath soaps the past year, .turned out a tntal of 720.003 pounds. I I gsnerally' a barometer 3 c&n-A- ng in all Its phases a resolution was introduced and carried by an unanimous voo respect fully declining to become a party to the movement, lours truly, C. A. I Smuhthwaitb, Secretary and Treasurer. Ooden, Utah, Deo. 31. 1891. - j John has ret uroed east, and II. M. Pitt baa succeeded him. Mr. Pitt is a bright young man who will no doubt handle the office to the satisfaction of the general management. A party ot Denver men. will go np to the gas well this afternoon on the 3:30 p. m. train Over the Union Pacific road;. The well will bo lleh ted up and the features of the place shown off to the best advantage There has just been received at the well 2800 feet of eight and .ten-Inc- h pipe for use ou the second well. i; f . nt, ; I I , ROUND-U- P. Mention of Districts and Properties Belated From Their Plaees. RELOCATING IS LIYELY AROUND DUGWAY. Strikes Reported at Era and in the Cosur d'Alene, Idaho Ore anil Bullion Iteeeipts Note anil Personal. title-Insured- . 0, ; The Sig-xta- l Zlag-s- . The weather signal flags displayed over the Board of Trade Building xueau aa fol- lows: Kurnber 1, white flag, six feet square, indicate clear leather. Number 2, blue Hate, six feet square; indicates rain or mow. Numbers, white and blue flag (parallel bars of white' and blue), tlx feet square, indicates that local rains or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4, blaak triangular flag, four feet at the base and six. feet iu length, always refers to temperature; when placed above numbers 1, 2 or 3 it indicates warmer weather: when placed below numbers 1, ii or 3 it indicates colder weather; when not displayed, the indications are that the temperature will remain in tem statiouarvj or that the change not vary more than four perature, will of the same hour degrees from the temperature of the preceding day from March to October, inmore clusive: and not than six degrees for the remaining months of the year. Number 5,. white black square iu cenwith six feet square, flag, ter, indicates the approach of a tudtien isand not to fall in temperature. This signal be displayed unless it is oexpected that the temor to forty-twlower, degrees, perature wjll fall hours and is usually ordered at least twenty-fou- r the! wave. 5 is Dumber When cold of in advance 4 is omitted. always pumber displayed, a. W.hen displayed on poles the slguals should be arranged to read downward: when displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the point from which the signals are to be read. INTERPRETATION OF. IUSPX.ATS. No. 1.; alone, indicates fair weather, stationary temperature. No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow, stationary temperature. No. 3, alone. Indicates local rain, statiraary temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above It, Indicates fair weather, warmer No. 1. with No. 4 below It, Indicates fair weather: colder. No. !V.with No. 4 above It, indicates warmer rain or snow. weather, No. 2 with No. 4 "below It, indicates colder rain or snow. weather; No. 3, with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer v weather with local rains. No. 3,5 with No. 4 below it. Indicates colder local rains. weather with No. 1. with No. 5 above it, indicates fair weather, cokl wave 5 above No. 2; with No. , it. Indicates' wet weather, cold wwa ite-cid- ; , Selle-veof an TJg-l- Cnarg-e-. In consequence of a statement in yesterhad been day's Tribune, that Mrs. Brown drank tbe previous evening in the company of two firemen, also In a cheery mood, Chief Stanton of the Fire Department bad an inin the Departvestigation In tbe afternoon ment Library. Justice Gee presided, and Assistant Corporation Counsel Eichoor conducted tbe examination. Tbe two firemen alleged to have been referred to pleaded not f and witnesses were called. Tho guilty, officer whO arrested Mrs. Brown testified say that the two that he merely heard some men with the Woman were firemen, and afterwards beard, It stated that one of them was a call fireman, but be eould not state from ibis own knowledge whether the men were firemen from the Fire Department.' or railroad firemen, and might have been were thn brought up tbe latter, Witnesses thy to prove, that .the two etty firemen who bad been off duty bad been seen about town that sober and conducting themnight perfectly selves In a gentlemanly manner, and as the Officer had net feoognlxey the firemen who were with tbe woman, there was nothing to show that the City Fire Department was la any way Interested, and the department were relieved from all responsibility la tbe matter, ' Jtucklen's Arnica Sal ve ; In from A Dugway says gentleman just that all tbe men out there had arranged to sit up last night ready to make new locations oh the claims upon which assessment work was upt done during the year. There will be much jumping of claims, such probably as were located prior to January 1, 1891. while those located within tbe past year w 111 not be subject to jumping until next New Year's. THE OLD TELKORAPU. The Old Telegraph Works at West Jordan has been working over the slag aud tailings What was done dumps "for several years. the past year gives some idea of the wealth there is lying in some of these dumps made years ago when ores were not worked up to Out of tho high per cent, of. the preseut. the slag pile was taken 2700 tons of slag, which was valuable for a flux, and then it contained 8 per cent lead and two ounces silver per ton, aud was sold at a good profit. Slimes to the amount of 300 tons, running 10.5 per cent lead, 15.5 ounces sliver and $7.50 In gold, wero marketed, and there remains on hand ready to ship, 340 tons more, silver running 12 per cent lead, 13 ounces Lava-gnlnand $5 in gold. Tbe manager. Mr. G. first-clacarbonate ores reports bis from the mines at Btneham as running 48 per cent lead. 33.5' ounces silver and $4 in carbonates, 10.5 percent gold; 24second-clas- s first-claounces silver and $6 in gold: lead. 14.5 galena ores at50 per cent lead, ounces sliver iiuyfl in gold, and second-clas- s galena at 23.& per cent lead, 8 ounces silver and $1 in gold. opurit SHAFT. The Opbir Company. Bingham, three weeks ago started to sink a shaft to tap the vein, and they have struck three feet of ore of fine quality and are going down on it and are pleased to find tbe ore body widen theyout. ing o, ss ss ' :? NEBO DISTRICT. The Nebo mining district near Nephi made proeress tbe past year in a quiet way. Alma Hague worked som claims and extracted considerable ore such as runs seventy to eighty per cent lead and thirteen to twenty six ounces silver. This ore is plied on tbe dumps to be shipped hereafter, Tbe de posits or ore chutes are in limestone and show all the way from a trace up to ten or twelve feet In width. Mr. Hague is well pleased with the outlook and yet Is rather reluctant about giving information of his group whioh be keeps regularly developing. He call" bis claims the Olive Branch, East Side and Hagar. Other, parties owning the Little cnicago, snowing about ttie same formation and class ot ore have been develop ing tbe mine and bave about two carloads of ore plied on tbe dump. There will likely be some active relocating of claims in Mount Nebo district, and also of gypsum claims about Nephi just about this date, since there were failures in doing assessment work. c. vr. b. C. W. B. and d. a r. o. and D. & K. G. group of The mines in Tiutic. lying 12.000 feet northeast of the town of Eureka, and ou tbe same belt as the Centennial Eureka, tbe Eureka, Gemini and other groups contain 484 acres claims. The past year in the twenty-fotbe company spent . on this group $0700 towards developing, prospecting aud patenting tbe ground, and during this year they propose to spend $15,000 to $20,000 in thorough development. These old claims had formerly been held by relocating instead of and it seems fordoing assessment work, owners are of that tunate that the present class who believe In developing their ground and are possessed with tbe means to do so. If they find ore, of which they have no doubts of doing, tbe find will make all tbe property between their group and the Colorado Chief more valuable and demonstrate that this rich mineral belt continues all this distance and beyond, Work will begin in early spring upon this group. ur j THE assatebs. Tribune reporter called on the assayers .. A and found them all busy, and yesterday this is their doll season. Their work is yet a pretty good indication ot the mining alt- -; uatiou generally, since tbe more ore shipped, tho more discoveries made, the more prospecting done, give them the more work to do. John McVioker said that bis business for the year was" better than ever before and showed quite a bigb percentage increase in tonnage of ores, number of band etc.. over the previous years. samples, W. G. M Steward said with him there bad been a large increase iu tonnage of ores aud In quantity of band samples assayed, while tbe samples showed were much richer than ;1. ; usual, as an average. W.i A. Hodges reports very much greater lots of sampled ores assayed, while the number of band samples were larger, and that in general bad been very good. business ' Bishop & Currle. long in business, report tbe past year double lu extent of work of any . previous year. The old firm is dissolved and tbe office will hereafter be conducted by J. W. Currie, the junior member of tbe old firm. The Union Assay office. In business the ' past five years, reports their operations for the year as being far in excess of any pre-vloyear, while in the analytical works It was doable that of tbe year Tbe best salve in the world for Cats. Braises before, i Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Prof. U. Hlrschlng opeued an assay office and all Ski Chilblains, Corn, Hands, Chapped fn tuid has been well employed most of Kruptlona, and positively cures Piles, or nos p y tbeJuly i.i r q.; time. .:"'': give perfect required.or: It is guaranteed to Price K, 11. Officer, who was long engaged in can per money refunded. box. For kale by A. C Smith A Co. assayiug in Leadvllle. opened an office bere ; last of November and has been rewarded the j Simpson-Hi- ll Drug Co. a good share of business. , by bave a choice selection of Christmas novelThis makes seven assay offices now in itbe ties. Call and see them. No. 80 West Sec- city against five a year ago. and each - is ond South St. more work than doing they did prior to 1691. ' a.. JR. Hall. ' news G. rRO&t era. Dancing Academy, 3 n. xa. Select Call at Matinee to-dGood news Is Just received from the Last at 8 p.m.' Tickets 7.' ct , Chvaca property at. lira, Idaho.. They a - : j Articles of Incorporation of the Ogden Hot Springs Resort Company were filed with Sells yesterday. The IncorpoSecretary W. A. Pax ton ot Omaha, and R. rators are J. Taylor. O. II. King. A. B. Patton and A. McL Boyle of Ogden. The capital stock Is $100.000.. The Junction City Paint Com pany of Ogden also Sled articles. The directors are Newton Farr. Knoch Parr, VL L. Da vis and Ezra Farr, who are president, secretary Isand tretasurer, re Nyo alo a director. spectively. J. The Bountiful Gold and Silver Mining .. Milling Company also filed articles. T " Abstracts of Utloto real estate situated la Fait Lake co. neatly, accusately aud prompv- i oy me county iteeorcec. j jj lurniatiea ' " i i Quite an Interesting discussion took place In a Main street office between some persons Interested yesterday in real estate, as to of the title insurance system. . It the was merles claimed by one person that an abstract with a good, attorney's opinion was all that a person needed to have; that the Utah TU.ii Ins rauis & Truat Company would in vice-preside- ; y j F. Auerbach & Dro. took account of stock last night, as Is their custom at this time of year; and after the work was done a fine was servea oy airs, ana juiss Meyer, repast which was much enjoyed. There has been a change In the manage ment of the local Bradstreet office, i M. D. GENERAL MINING - ; " j NOTES. sure only when the title was good, and In such a case ; no insurance was necessary. This statement was made in an earnest and emphatic manner, and seemed conclusive. The reply made by another person seemed, however, to have greater weight, neclaimed that every man who has bad trouble with the title to his land, bought It on an abstract fortified by an attorney's opinion, and that in every case he had to meet the expense of defending it, while persons who wisely secured title Insurance, were at no expense in such a case, the title company meeting all the expenses. - He said It was a that an abstract great mistake to aAsumerecited all the factors of a title, or could be accepted as a correct showing of astho title follows: He; recited bis own experience In He of land owned, a piece G. block 11. ;.; plat The title has been passed upon by four leading attorneys of the city, and he purchased upon lirm. lie found the opinion of a well-knoIt necessary to borrow $4000. and the mortgagee required the title to be insured. The result was such that he bad determined never to buy again without having the ; It was found that the abstract and opinions based upon it were worthless. There was in fact four serious defects lu the title. (I) The probate sale of the land under which title was claimed was Void, tho statutory requirements as to sale not having been complied with. (2) The release of a mortgage was lncdrreotly described both as to book und page. (3) The property had been sold for taxes, and' on redemption had been quit claimed to the wrong person. (4) There was an error in the Case of two other mortgages. This was my experience with oce title, and, said be, emphatically,: I prefer hereafter to buy on of a responsible company than the guaranty to rely - on one man's opinion, based upon an abstract which may prove to be, as is too often the case, worthless. Another gentleman present said he had learned to value a title insurance policy. He had purchased some acreatre. investing nearly $20.-00on an opinion based upon an abstract. He was, fortunate enough to find a purchaser at a handsome profit, but hewaswas required found there to insure the title. Then it were errors which It would take time to remedy and he lost the sale. He said that if he bad known of the errors when be purchased ho would have had time to correct them. The last opinion expressed was by a gentle-pia- u who has had a wide experience in real estate matters. He said it would be better for the real estato men and better for the purchaser when thewasabstract system, a done away with, breeder of law suits, aud all titles insured by a responsible company. No attorney cOuld tell whether deeds were forged, etc., and while the title might seem good no one could tell what trouble milit arise. The only safe thing to do was to insure. 'A , .:''.-..:!.:- us : : j ! , , ay I few days ago crosscut the veiu, in which well, while tbo five or six claims he has a half feet through oro been doing assessment work ou are all bethey went 50two and to 71 ounces silver, aud althat, runs coming good mines. Charles Van Airline, the discoverer of; though three mine Carloads of ore wero taken out, they had not reached tbe oppo- Fish Springs mining district, and locater of site wall. The company will start their the Utah, Galena and some other tweuty-stam- p mill in thejearly spring and mines there, aud who is ;i large ownergood in keep it running, a thing that the preseut the Utah mine, tbo largest shipper In that showing of ore warrants them in doing. district, is speudinK a few days in the city among bis many friends. cosuk d'alene. at strike A letter from the Coeur d'Alene country. Dr. Bevlns has news from Marysvalo to Idaho, reports an important strike being the effect that the shaft ou tho Uncle Sam made about Christmas time In the crosscut mine is going down quite rapidly and has tunnel of the Helena & San Francisco reached a depth of eighty feet, with tho Company's property at a depth ofjover 1000 bottom In good ore.wasIta has been only a few revival of work on feet, where th ledge as cut into six feet weeks since there without finding the other wall. The ore Is this property after having lain idle for of excellent quality and high grade. That years, aud . every thing is encouraging there country Is now well covered up in snowPa-to now. tho extent of blockading the Northern weiklx axixriirar ketisw. cific over tbe range west of Missoula. THIRD TERM. This weekly review closes the year; a full The Third Term mine near Grantsville statement of the mining operations und products of the year Is given herewith, The had improvements in tbe shape of a concenmill ready to start last spring, when statement of Wells. Fargo & Co. is especially trating a cloudburst washed away tbe roads, dam noteworthy and valuable. Tho shipments of the metals out from aged machinery, etc.. so as to stop further this city for the year are tabulated elsework. This prevented tho mining, concen ore as was where and include the following figures of trating and shipping of as much expected, aud only fifty tons were sent out. shipments for the week ending last Saturday, when the amount should have been quite Inclusive; Pound. large, since there is lots of oro in tbe mine. Cart. 21 Bullion... . 77:1. 263 BIG COTTONWOOD. 1 Lead Tho Baby McKeo was only opened last 74 Ores .8.600,116 Ground that had been tramped over July. 3,G8fl,25 for years was tested by sinking two or three feet through the soli iu search of und were The receipts of oro and bullion In this successful iu finding a vela of carbonates city for tho week ending December 23rd. and galena. Holes were then sunk in about inclusive, wero to the value of $158,015 iu a dozen places along the velu a distance of the aggregate, of which $00,187 was In ore 1000 feet, fiudiug ore at each place. A crosswas In bullion; For the preand cut tunnel cut the velu iu forty feet since vious$8S,828 week the receipts amounted to which there has been drifting to the amount $227,284 In total, of which $82,100 was lu of 330 feet, a shaft has been sunk fifty feet ore. aud $145,085 was in bullion. and 10O feet drifting done at the bottom, The product of the Ontario for the week a five feet wasiu ore sales, $17,630.01; bullion, $13,018.02 openiug vein eighteen inches to wide. This first-claore runs about 55 per fine ounces; an approximate total of cent lead and 50 ounces silver. About 800 Ontario sold last stock. 785 of which is week In New York at $45 toshares, tons was taken out, three-fifth- s $45.50. first-cla320 tons of ore. and good concentrating The Daly output for the week was in ore was sqlppcd to the smelters. The sales. $7541.80; sulphides, S80.571.79; a total 11. A A. T. to Mayne, property belongs of $94,113.50. T. Wfckersham aud P. Mayne. Tho Horn Silver is noticed moro fully The Congo made about 350 feet of cuttings elsewhere. It has had a fair year's success. during the year, and a little oro was shipped Five hundred shares of Horn Silver stock which run about eighty ounces silver and sold last week In New Vork at $3.85 to $3.95. 70 per cent load. This Ore came from a pipe classed as "bullion" amouuted of ore some ten or twelve inches thick and to Receipts $43,887 for the week; base bullion. $26,000. this is being followed down. The Hanauer smelter produced $19,350 in The Silver King had over 300 feet of cutbullion the past week. Ore of the week were valued at tings made in the shape of tunnels and a shaft. Ore was found running up to 500 $29,987 receipts Wells, Fargo &. Co. ; $33.000 ' by by ounces silver, at tho bottom of a shaft sunk McCornick & Co.; $0200 by T. K. Jones from a tuunel. Work, however, bad to bo & Co. ORE AND BULLION IN DETAIL. stopped on account of water and a lower tunnel will be run. bank The reports of ore and bullion reThe Prince of Wales was worked a little ceipts daily during tbo past week have been ore was of tons and twelve by leasers, only as follows: shipped. CO. WILLS, TABOO The Stiver Mountain has two feet of ore. ' 24 Bullion Dec, 8,62100 and the property has lately been leased to 24 Ore H.7W9.00 who work. and others continue Bagley 20 Bullion 12,2i3.O0 The Stanley bad considerable work done 2o Ore 12,33U.(X a and 50 or 60 tons of low grade ore was taken Hullion 3,883.00 29 on 11.443.00 Bullion........ out and piled the dump. 29 Ore 8.K58.00 The Gipsy Blair was worked to consider30 Bullion 7.708.00 able extent, and a small amount of ore shipped. Total , 73,865.00 ...i The entire output of Big Cottonwood for CO. a ' x'cornick 1550 foots tbe year tons, and the prosup 24 Silver and lead ores 7.450.00 pects are bright for a very large Increase in Dec. 26 Hauauer .S0U.O.) bullion COMMERCIAL OrncK or The Oaii.y Tiuhcnk Salt Lake City, Deo ol, Lstfl. ( BULLION ANI Corrected X) 11. Silver and lead ores....; Hanauer bullion , Silver and lead ores .. ..; 5ft Silver and lead ores. . . mi 3(1 Hanauer bullion 30 Silver aud lead ores . 26 , LITTLE COTTONWOOD. 28 28 The Peruvian Consolidated group has tracted considerable attention the past few months.' It contains the Gem of the Waat- satch, General Garfield, Segregated Peruvian, Midas, Horner Nos. 1 and 2, located on Peruvian Hill, opposite and one and one-ha- lf miles from Alta. These were located by James Wall in early days, one of the original Emma locators, who was employed by General Connor to prospect. Wall being one of the soldiers who camel here with the old hero. Wall staid alone with the property until four years ago. wbeu his James T. Wall, came from Ohio and nephew. secured an interest in tne group. wan ueing a thorough miner, ran in a tunnel 300 feet and ore last cut a narrow stringer of high-grad- e winter, and in June the property was incorporated with a capital of $300,000. Since was erected, then a large boarding-hous- e And a good force of men employed, to drive a tunnel 300 feet lower, to cut the ore body at a depth of COO feet. Some work was done on this new tunnel, while the ore body above opened out wider, and most, of the work has been done ou it in drifting and making two upraises, some 200 feet, catchore. a shipment of. which ing high-grawent 122 ounces silver and $4 in gold; a lower grade runs 58 ounces sliver and 16 per cent lead. During the last days of October an immense body of salt carbonates was uncovered above the main workings, and 8 feet in stripped for 35 feet, and cross-c- ut solid Ore without finding the hanging wall. Numerous assays of tbesn carbonates gave ain average of 12 to 15 per cent lead. 0 ounces of silver and over S'J in gold. . This promises well for concentrating, while a large vein ofsj iron oxide, carrying about tbe same amount in silver and gold, but with little or no lead, can be very profitably treated by a new leaching process. Work has been suspended till spring, when a mill is to be put in for and tbe Peruvian' ought reducing tbe ores,dividend-payer. to soon become a Total. , bullion aud silver orea.... bullion bullion.; 29 Lead and silver ores 30 Base bullion TotaL : - -- Base 534 Lead 26 Base 29 Base 21 3.0O0.0O 4.100.00 12.500.00 3,2)0.00 . 4.6UO.00 .$ 31.800.00 RECAPITULATION. .f Wells. Fargo A Co McCornick & Co T. K. Jones & Co . . Grand total 73.815.00 59.350.00 31,800.00 oranges; Klenke & Co.. ples. Michigan Temple. 31 S. W. THE FOHESntY ME3IORIAL. Understanding All Ilemove Opposition. Would t Dec. 31. Tbe members of Washington. tbe American Forestry Association, which concluded its tenth annual' convention yesterday, called by appointment on President to present the memorial Harrison adopted by tbe association, asking the Executive to establish the following additional timber reservations, namely: Turtle mountain reserve In North Dakota; Crater 'Lake reserve in Oregon; Lost Park reserve in Colorado, and Sierra Madre reserve In California.- The most striking passage was. If it is once understood by these reservations that neither a bona fide settlement of agricultural lands nor tbe right to prospect for minerals and to open mines, is to be in' ' terfered wltb, and the demands for wood ORE AND BULLION. f to be satisfied in a legal, equitable material Wells. Fargo Sc. Co. received yesterday and simple manner, all bona fide opposition, bullion, $7746. it is believed, will cease, and the boon T. K. Jones & Co. received yesterday base which such reserves promise will be welbullion $4200; silver and lead ores,.' $3000; comed by all persons Interested In the r and prosperous development of the total, $7200. Jt; Co. v? 'v received yesterday Steady McCornick Western States." The President expressed Hanauer bullion. $4000; silver and lead bis bearty with- the oblects of ores, SdZov; total, ssiau. tbe association. Steward was busy yesterday with a small k A NEW WORLD TO CONQUER. lot ot Goebel and 220 tons of Bullion-Becu : & Champion. Hodges made assays yesteraay or 239 tons Pulitzer Will Attempt to Repeat Ills - j - - . 3 .. . fc. i 4 i; j - : , of Horn Silver and 220 tons of Bullion-Bec- k & Champion. ,J bands 21 tons of Bishop & Carrie bad in FV PauL x '? ; Treasure and 5 tons of Success in Chicago. -- - IfOTJB AND PERSONAL. firm of assayers. Bishop & Carrie. QThe Deen bave saperseaea oy j. v. currie, who is now in tall possession. , It is learned that a bill will be presented - to tbe Legislature for the establishment in this city of a mining academy at an early . date. ; -. ; . .h ' ' ; Mr, P. 8. Solomon, u Chicago. Dee. 31. . A short time ago the Chicago World, "with a capital stock of $400,000," was Incorporated under tbe laws of this State. Tbe Evening Journal says that Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of tbe New York TTorid. is back oH the enterprise, and adds the following: "Pulitzer's agents have been lu tbe city several weeks negotiating for purchasesthe befitting this of last the acquirement were great venture and All negotiations requisite plant. be dropped, aud the result will that Pulitzer will essay In. Chicago, a repetition of bis success lu tbe New York newspaper busi. : of the Territory.: has returned from a trip to Calllornla, where ho has been for a few montbs.. He says that tbe reports from bis are ot a very en ness i.. raining claims near Frisco ...... .. '':;:' i .v. couraging nature. T lie Atchison Statement. S. H. Gllson has twoTrarloads" of -- Buckore on the way in. which Boston. Dec :31. The Atchison stateshould reach bere about This ment fdr November, including tbe St. Louis ore Is expected to run 200 ounces silver per and San Francisco, shows: Gross earnings. ton. Mr. Gllson was in tlie city a tew day.s $1,135,000; Increase, 5275,000; net earolojrs ago and said that bis LusAtioru y looking 51, 423,000; Increase, tJTS.COO, ... ; - born-Dogw- ay to-morr- U) v 1... jo TO O I lift 1 .VI a 75 3ft .VI . Summit 30 Mono : 1 1 . Del Motile. 4O0 3.VIH Oo b6 Nkw Yoiik, Jan. Sliver. 1, ISU1. SlLVKIl. OOVKKVMRNT IJOXOS. Mo-V. S. 3X . . 100b U.S. 4's, coupon.. 118 j Pacific 0" reg ...109b RAILROAD STOCKS CI.08INU QUOTATION. AtchiKon 44 ' .Navigation. 85 Canada Soutlieru 01 W Oregon Pacific Mail U. S. 4 s, reK Canadian Pacific. 91 Pullman Palace.... 4,, Central Pacific... 33',, Reading 37. lOV1 liurlltiKtoii Itock Inland M Lack. W.. exdiv I3'j St. Paul , K. G. 4H .V St Paul preferred. I. Omaha. 34 Krie... Texas Pacific. lot, Kantas At Texas.. lTiiiou Pacific 47 Lnke Shore, ex di v l.'3 I'. S. Kx pres. ...... 50 Louisville .V Nash h'argo Kx press. .. j 142 Mich. Cunt.-a-l . JOO Western Uuloii... Missouri Pacific... Am. Cotton Oil.... 34 .". 14W, Northern Pacific... 54 Terminal do nreferred . . . 71 S Lead Trust IKJa Northweteru . .110', Oretcou Short Lluo. Si do preferred.. K. . etem 3!4" N. Y.Central.ex div.l do preferred. ,. .74 do tlrsl. Oregon liuprevin't 27'' 80 . . . - . l4 ( MINING STOCKS. 8 1 25 Mexican 1 ot Ontnrio Alice Chollar Iron Cal. & Va.. 4 00 Dead wood .... 1 U5 1 75 Eureka Con Gould A Curry.. 1 00 11 50 Hornet take Horn Silver 3 90 1 s Iron Silver i no . .433 U) 60 Ophir Plymouth ..... .. Sierra Nevada.. . Standard . ! Savage. m 1 75 20 40 1 1 i Union Con TUB MONEY 31. York. Dc. closed offered at 3'4 Nkw MARKET. Mouey on call, easy; cent. Prime mercantile paper, unchanged. Sterling exchange, quiet; y bills, fcl.83; demand, St.84. nr 00-da- Nkw GENKRAL REVIEW. 31. The stock York. Dec. market opensd with most stocks small fractions better than laat A cloKe. was movement general upward night's commenced atonoe aud continued throughout the day. until the lust, when there was some concesaions. The close was uteadv at the: best and Chicago prices. Union Pacific, Rock Ialand 1 per cent. Gas are up aud Petroleum closeu iiurlingWm at 5MJic. Government bonds were steady. . The Metals. New York. Dec. 3L Copper HO. 70. January. Lead Unchanged. Tin Steady; atraita.tl9.0O. Strong; laks. Kcw York Marktti. " Nkw York. Dec. Si. Hops Firm. Co Ilea Options closed steady and 10fJ25 points 17.200 bass; Jauuary, -tip; sales. May. J170 W.Hi. Spot Rio Firmer. Raw, ateadv: refined, firmer. Sugar Wool Easy; domestic, 30&3tJc. . C12.36-&12.SO- Chicago Msrkttb ; ' rOBENOOit BOARD. Chicaoo, Dec. 31. Wheat Quiet: caah, U5;c. Corn Easy: cash. 3VJc; May, 41 He Oata Quiet; cash. 3lc; May. 32,c. " Parley Nominal; 59c. Pork Steady; .cash. f7.70: January, $10.47W; May. tli.ua. Lard Steady; caah, t.07: May. A40. , ,. AFTrKsoox boa an. ' , Bve Quiet: 87c. Quiet: 59". Barley ; Flaxseed Firm; ?4X&943o. Whisky " Shoulders 4.37H4.X . ' Short clear 6..WW.5&. bbort ribs S5.J5&.V25. 9Q!4e;-May- , j i ; - ! - - - .;: ! " to-d- ay - - 1 i . 05 l i ... liullM.n. 41 75 a : A Correct de j-- 4lO 35 : . .9158.015.00 Just received car lilverslde Washington Navel also car fine ap- I S. N lOil.l tveriuan ... 100. I'll ion 50 ( 'ouliileiire. N. H. . BAR 6,150.00 8,85a 0J .$ 4.400.00 1 Aljilia Confidence, 1U 1.t i . 1 lUnj. 31. 1S31. NfcW JOUK MO.NKl' ANO STOCKS. 4,600.00 4.9U0.0O 7.euo.oo 52,350.00 'j ir." . Stock Board adjourued till Monday. 3. CO. . . . ? 1 . 2U 'i00 1( . STlii3A.-i- lioAHD M (V) Oft . Pot 'fi 11. .t X. Point Kentuek HXI 4,5QO.OO . T. R. JONES Deo. r- 43Vd UlNI.Nli 2 75 I Va. A. rii vage. Cliollar jiTi 1 I C.. Am It . .V C. C. 25U " i G. 2iH) ... . 94 . ... v 9:.Tl) . m (4 Special to Tribune San Fkancis::o. ss 1892. lbs 100 8AS FKANCISCO Ophir.. Mexictiit ' Co.) hoai - 101 ll Jb irjo l.EAU. New York, per ounce Loudon, per ounce- ss $30,-048.6- by HW.'j,' 9:30 a. y New York, per LKAl. " Live S to elc- 'Chicago !! Deo. 31. '."' - ' 1 Cattle Receipts. 1S.00O; Chicago. market active and steady to stronger: prices for steers. M. 904. 75; others, t2.3034.75; top stockera. . t3.1tV&3.5&. Hogs Receipts, 40.000; market active, light, arrade hitrber. the , general , market closing and common. 3.70&3.75: steady; roucli mixed, t3.803.90; prime heavy and butchers' 3.70?i3.&5. weights. H.9S614.05; Jiirht, Sheep Receipts, 4UU0; market active and strong to higher; native ewes, aO064.25; mixed, t4.30Gi4.80:. wethers and yearlings, tK&o; wethers, tt605.75; poor Texsna , 12.903.85. ' '.The Wheat MarfcsL ' SL Wheat was dull.' . The Chicago. Dec. fluctuations were confined to a range of )e. the ' market vsrying but sligbtlv from yesterday, and closed the same as yesterday. Receipts, W&J.UUO . bushels;- shipments. 380,000 buahels -- - .; i f H'Hva.rpool Grain. .!". Dee. 31. Wheat Unchanged.' 1 Liverpool Corn Demand fair: spot. 5s 3Ud, firm; January. 4 lOd, firm; -February, 4s 83d. firm; March, - 4 ,. 74jd, firm. T - .; WOOL MARKET ; " KEVIKW. ,"" The ' Surplus Very Uach Larger' Tbaa ' Year Ago. ';"'. .'! j ;. Bostok, Dec 31. The America Wool ami Reporter, in its an nasi review of tbe wool market, shows that stocks of wool unaold in the 1 Cotton. principal markets of the United States, including Boston; New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco, St. Louis, Galveaton, Troy, Hartford, 'Providence, Albany. Ban Antonio and Milwaukee, are as follows: Total. 79,314.233 65,930.883. Adding pounds; sam time last year, to the foreuolujr figures the estimated . accounts In other- markets aud concealed supplies,, and the wool in pullers bands, makes a' total supply of 108,414.233 pounds, against pound a an increase of 13.552.351 pounds. The year ago, aomeawo wool auring tne year are Ton oi prices an average decline of about 2 cents ner ooui;d. and Australian and other foreign woofs are fully 1 cent. During a great part of tbe year an un usually large amount of foreign wool, notablr Australian, .has boen sold iu the American amount cf market, which! displaced an equal a loi'-sdorjestic Hearts, which were for period c JUi'.y inaotlve and - couiBaiiitjug i . s , - . r . |