davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
OEPEWS BOOK or SPEECHES.
It Has Been IndorGed by the Prince and
Is i Success in England.
Special Co!resDoadenCe.l


NEW YORK, July "A few months ago
the best Of the or&tions and after dinner
speeches of Chauneey VI. Depcw were col
lected and published between covers. The
idea of thus preserving them in convenient
form had not occurred to NJ. Dapew until
it was suggested TO him by the friend who
undertook this work Mr.. Depew made
the selections and also some slight reyi-
sions and without much thought or heed
on his part the book was given to the pub
lie The success which followed the pub
LEGATION has been extremely gratifying as
well as surprising to Mr. DepeT, and he
now cOnfesses to q weakness which he
thinks is pardonable and which causes him
to refer with some pride TO disqualification.
The feature CONNECTED with the publlca-
ton Of the book which IS particularly graf
flying TO him and which causes him aston
is5meut as well, IS the fGco that the book
has made something q 4 hit IN Great Brit
ain, and it is TO Be found III ttle II raries or
uuon the tables of nearly al Of the public
men OF that county. Tie popularity of
the work over there IA due partly TO Ar.
Depew's great repute OF az living Amer
leans, except perhaps III. Blaine, Mr.. De
pow enjoys the widest reputation AID the
largest personal sczU1fu1zace VEath the
statesmen Of Great Britain Of Both parties.
This, Of course, hes tended to excite inter
estin his pU speeches In Great Britain
he has never roHaaed himself as an orator
excepting il the more tEllIng remarks
which he has been called uDonto make 81
private dinners. aad the curiosity las been
great TO exaniRe his speeches 50 tast II
might baGIsSoYe-e5 ulo-1 Z1e@%~t Els reputa-
ton as an orator rescS
There IS doubtless g2osher reasg1for the
popularity Of the book. oxec tl1ezs>, zsad that
adses frvzn the fact that To- Pence OF
Wales h2s spoken with more enthusiasm
about Il th&a Of any recezs e2sA he has
discussed. Nj De1e7S htzasseS k2s re-
ceived personal eB4dence and aeSn0Biedg-
ment o. the ve-v high favor VIA which
the Prince o. VI al1s regards tie book, and
in making THE acknowledgements prince
has done something which any I'ser CT the
realm would have regarded Rs. "A ezVra9r-
binary courtesy and favor. lie relAtlons
between the Prince o. Wales and Sir. De
pew are such IS probxt3ly exist between the
heir Of royalgy and no othcr RIhIic man
The prince, FemeIn bering thzS Gr. De-
pew Is al American and tast bore the peer
age Is a rank Obtained 2ns EnaIEtsl3ed by
intellect a123 chaEScter t1to7g9>, u eeesfs Mr..
DePew upon fse grozDzea1 esRzszy- lbs
liking for eIaE lssssinlyuis-aeSt American Is
the c5T1ElexzS q tAe arls sosZ-zI1e circles ID
which the Fxlr.eeenoGes VIVA this royal
14zroF hestsEsi aaSa thet pod c@@s-on and
with taa a5-dfaftoa ina MS s?ee1hes
haye'C4uzesa fashiakIug ci-c.ss u Eng -anc
i IS likely th1e tie book yzA3 5eec-as ore
e. ne mo- ss, sir, 5-ss,cCeSses II Great
Britain I'D VI. be ecce2se3 Is a standard
soec3Eaa O. Aueysc4a e.c.I s---2slcces,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

Then support them at one end by a cork
placed in bottle, taking care TO incline
the wires a very little toward the cork.
Then place the other end in the flame of
candle, as shown in the illustration. and
in few seconds the parafiine will begin to
melt and the resulting drop slowly move
toward the bottle. It will be at once evil
dent that the coating On the copper wire
melts much faster than that on the iron,
showing that the former is a better con-
ductOrt of heat. Tho experiment may be
varied by attaching a grain OF shot or any
small object TO the wires by a bit Of wax.
If both are placed at the same distance
from the candle flame the one attached to
the wire which is the best conductor of
heat will drop first. In this connection it
may be mentioned that copper is almost
the best conductor known, both of heat
and electricity, being only exceeded by sill
yer in very slight degree. The foregoing
recreation, originally illustrated in La
Nature, was recently described by Popular
Science News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
In the Wig.

In the chambers of an-oid Scotch lawyer
there hung an ancient wig, as a remem-
brGnce, q warning and = scare. The law
ycr'S fa3lleT was member OF Lord Stairs
embassy II Paris, when the notorious
1inanc3er 3saw puJ on the market his Mis-
EissipV Scheme The Scotchman invested
all his patrxnony in the scheme lost it
and diedof EEagrip-
His san- with grim Scotch Irony, sewed
Up tho worthless scrip Ia the fathers wig.
IN the plssce, he remarked. where the
brains auchS 70 haze been" and hing 81 up
as a wzETEnzy agREza eli visionary invest
ments. The son became q well TO do law
yer, and On his death bed thus counseled
his SOD: Bay land, buy land. Dinna Pit
guild siler intoa bit paper, or into onything
that ye Gamma stand on the tap O.. Buy
land HiLsei yout Csanily ahint the toun.
lAGove cautiously beyond and behind the
town. When folks ready 70 buy we can
wait TO sell; but sboon a things chairSe
the bairns TO waTe the wig 7'-Yo uth's
Compani0n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

She sketches, is well up in the art lore Of
the day, knows her Ruskin and can dis
cIiss AIill and Herbert Spencer with equal
iuency. She has various stock phrases
which her inlitators copy zealously. Things
she does not like are CHASTITY her one
term of Endorsement is quite So" and
''fancyn' means anything according to the
infection of voice. She disapproves of the
American woman, who in her opinion
pays too little regard to les convenances,
and yet accorts her a species Of grudging
admiration She sees that the men admire
her, and for chat reason often tries TO imi-
tate her, an attempt which is generally a
"GhastIy" failure; indeed it is quito as
amusing to see an English girl copying
American freshness as it is to sec an Amer
lean trying to assume the well bred hau-
teur which is psrt of an English lady's
birthright.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
4 Few Words on Gems

Ever since Miss Edwards came TO
America and Iectured on Egypt and
made the fashionable vunan feel that
the lady mummy had m her time been a
professional beauty, fond Of dainty be-
longings and given topaint and rouge, to
sweetIneGts and to writing books on the
complexion, there has been an immense
amount of interest in jewels, or rather
rs the woman learned ON the SUBJECT is
fond of saying, gems" The faeSt gems
in New York are divided around among
tho fashionable women. Mrs, Bradley
Martin sports superb diamond tiara in
which she looks ike the queen Of Eng
land
Mrs, Marshall o, Roberts Owls the
finest pearls. You know she was a Miss
Endicott, blue blooded and poor. Years
ago she was coming back from abroad
and she met Mr., Roberts, then a
widower, on the steamer, Ii time blue
blood and duoats united and the present
Mrs. Roberts is the result, Fhe finest
sapphires belong to the best bred lady in
New Week.-Mrs., August Belmont
though toe fnest singfe sapphire, q very
superb pe1daut, Is in the possession Of
Mrs Willie As1or,
Mrs. Willie Vanderbilt has 4 necklace
that duplicates that Of tho Duchess Of
Fife, a st-fng Of dianonds-vhich means
diamonds perforated exactly like pearls
snd worn around the neck n the sane
manner. The boring OF these diamonds
is a very difficult task sn3 there is al
ways the chSrce OF breaking the stone
before il is entirely finished. This ADDS
10 the expensspf saeh 2 aaakises,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
RnIss for Dvsnenfics.

People who suffer from acute indigestion
VIII be interested IN considering how far
the following rylIes laid down by an En-
gIIsh physician for such cases arc appi-
cable to them:
Do EDt eat beef; 1t is too hearty for the
average dyspeptic. Eat the lean OF mutton
(boilea Prefsrred).
Bacon in small quantities may be eaten,
also thin slice5 o. aerated bread fried n
bacon fat; also boiled pigs feet and tripe
and the fszll not known as oily FISH.
EFT no fruit. OF vegetables par5ake spar
iaglJ OF baked potatoes, rice aud boiled
peas.
Bread may be eaten. (aerated bread pre-
ferred) in thin slices toasted till they are
brittle.
Tho bnogn meat CO fowl may be eaten.
Avoid all graTieS and sauces.
Abstain troEl ali liquors and drink no
tea unless 10 BE fresh made
Eat no egg, except fresh raw, well
whipped Sugars should be avoided.
Drink 60 ICED wsLter; p2TtGl1e freely Of
hoS g..-1eE and ho5 mix (iot boiied).
Lie down for twenty minutes after each
meal!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
Artificial Ice Making.

A bath of salt and water is cooled by con-
tact with pipes containing condensed am
monia Into the bath the cans containing
the distilled water are partially immersed,
and the freezing process is perfected One
great advantage of the system Is that the
ice is in cubes of uniform size and weight,
and no scales are necessary in delivery.
The cakes may be counted off like bakers
biscuit
The cost Of n machine that will turn out
fifty tons a day is about $4,000. The 40
ton machine is worth 100000. This is, of
course, exclusive of cost of land and build
ings. Two engineers and two fremen are
necessary for each factory, and six labor
ers for each machine. The system Of man
ufacture, as described above by The Chi
cago Tribune, is known Us the compression
nhydrOus-anmonia system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
a 3 - sgns,. :
M(llj zl,a9le
VOL Cared For Nails.

Scissors should never be used for the fin
ger nails, as by cutting them you make the
nails coarse and thick, says Medical Clas-
sizes. With the ivory point (Sound in the
regular manicure set1 clean the finger
nails, and also gently push back the flesh
to reveal the white'crescent and to prevent
the skin splitting and forming "hang
nails," which quicklysappear if the skin
adheres to the nail.
To remove stains and discolorations
littls4emon Juice, or vinegar and water, is
the best application. Should this fail,
few grains of salt Of sorEel, oxahc acid, or
chlori6ecf LIME, each diluted with warm
water. may be aps2ied, cara being taken to
thoroughly rinse the hRnds5n clean water,
without scan. afterSTae9. Occasionally
littSo uC.Inice stone, IL nnpaipGbte powder,
OF powdered cuttIn fish bone, putty powder
(palisEer's peroxide OF TIM, may be used
along with water and a piece Of wash
heather. flannel, or the nail brush for the
same pzTaose The frequent use Of any of
these substances IS, however, injurious to
the }ealthy gro5741a, strength and perma-
nent beauty OF the nails. The common
practice Of scraping the surface of the
nails cannot be too strongly censUred, as
it causes them to become weak and dis
1crted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
Curious Facts About Turnip Seeds.

The seed of globe turnip is exceedingly
minute, not larger, perhaps, than the
twentieth part of an inch in diameter and
yet in the course of few months this seed
will be elaborated by the soil and the at
mosphere into twenty-seven millions Of
times its original bulk, and this in addi-
ton to a considerable bunch Of leaves. DIR.
Desaguliers has made some experiments
proving that, in an average condition,
turnip seed may increase its own weight
fifteen times in Il minute. By an actual
experiment made on peIt ground turnips
have been found to increase by growth
fifteen thousand nine hundred and ninety
times the weight of their seeds each day
they stood upon it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

Zinc mining Is beng sS4rt~>.
county, No., notably at the Big LA-,e
Shaft" about i've miles southwest OF Yer
sailles.
Onion Juice is said to be a good glue for
making paper adhere to metal surface;
the metal to be first cleaned with soda and
rubbed Dry with a clean rag.
Pure olive Gil has greenish or light yel-
low tince.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
Composition for softening Leather.

DIR. Zoroastroff, of Belostok, recon-
mends q composition Of olive oil four
parts, lard four parts and one part caout-
chouc raw RUBBER, melted together on a
slow fire, for making leather boots soft,
pliable, shining and waterproof and in
creasing their durability. Having moist
ened the sole of the boot with water, the
inventor warns the boot in a stove or be-
fore fire and then smears it over with the
cOmDOund
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
A New and PowerfnI tight.

A new pharo-light, which Is said to be as
powerful as an electric light and unlm-
paired in its efficiency by fog. Is described
by a foreign journal 4 clockwOrk ar
ranGemeDt pours every thirty seconds ten
centigr9mrnesof powdered magnesium into
the fame of q round wick lamp, producing
an extremely brilliant fash Of light.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

Al excaazse remarks that Oliver Wen
dell Holmes has taken upon himself a
curious cus.on-thst % eating dinner 81
noon. CuzoGs - hanged! Dinner vas
meant 70 Be eaten e. The noon kg5r jus5 as
much Is breakfast was IN tEs morning
= clock 'G5arer' Is jus. a. much q .
mis1ome- Is ? o'clock b-eakfas;--D
trult Free Pu@AA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
Would BE Enough.

Mrs. Yeast (who always makes her own
bread)-I declare, John, it is too bad; you
have come home without that strychnine
for the rats,
Mr.. Yeast-How We're you going to use
it, dear2
Put it on bread
'Well, why not try the bread alone,
deara''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

Ots5iasge GoGa B.eeiinS sometimes re
sissDs tho ordinary remedies and Is found
ve7y difficult 20 check. Ia several severe
ca&as DR.. D II. Agaew IS reported to have
used ham fat win marked SUCCESS. Two
iaTgn cy3lnale-y OF bacon were forced well
into tn EostTz,s md the hetacrrhage
quickly CEASED This IL sinF,i5rgmedy
worthy to be Remembered, especially by
3s15I1ze Il = distances nom l physician
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
Cannot Aror,1 to Get Angry.

Temper Is never permitted 10 get the
better OF Nine. Modjasha. she says: =
cannot afford 10 ges angry. A woman at
niy time of lie must economic her emo
tons and her nerves + she wants to hold
the relnna-,lts Of her yoaSh ana beauty"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
FLOUR DEPOT

c. Eisenmayer ST. Milling and Elevator Co. OF
Halstead. Kan, carry a full line OF hard and soft
wheat -four at their agency in this city. Send for
prices and samples.
OTTO WEISS, Agent. 253 y Main. Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
the Tomato Of Small 7sotgitsvo Ya1uo.

It is-cvi.1ent that tho tomato cannot be
valued Us nutritious food, says the chem
Isl OF @lsc Maryland experiment station. 1t
is 50 poor Il nltsziti7e clsEnsnts that it's
valUc mss depend Upoa these constituents
which CRAFTY leo sauses OF sight, taste and
smell, promote appetite, aid digestion and
in other ways contribute to health and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

In these days CT building uP" women a
natural. good l9rL1 5 oot necessary, 50 lar
81 outward. appearance = coacegnedi bUt
i. las zasEl1cz- advantages, 5sst tSe Ez7a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

1t is claimed that Edison's new phone
graph fulfills the principal requirements
OF an acoumecer or instrument for measur-
ing the hearing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
An Alarm clocl- IlrheIng a Candle,

4 German watchuIaLer has recently re-
ceived an imperial German patent for an
alarm clock with Il CONFERENCE.-The lights
a candle The Theological Review gives
the following illustration and description
of il:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

When Bahy was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for CaStoriA
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CaStoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorlA,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
SPR YEAST

The quickest, strongest and purest
Dry Hop Yeast on the market. Will
keep year in any climate.
Price, 5 cents per package of cakes
For sale by all wholesale and retail
grOcerS.
Manufactured by Corner & Farnum
factory corner Kellogg and MoSley
Avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
ghe aaaieta Daily gaole Saturday gor,e anu IT, 1880
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
SCIENTIFIC REcREATIONS AND POP
ULAR NEWS OF THE DAY.

a Pleasing Experiment That Shows the
Different Degrees of COnductfbiIty OF
Heat in Different MetaIs-Copper Much
Better Conductor Than Iron.
To show the different conductibility of
heat of different metals take two stout
wires, one of iron (A) and one of copper
CD, heat them gently and rub piece OF
paraff1ne or wax over them, so rs to give
them thin coating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
scirntffc Rrrritlc..

4 Vienna correspondent Of a London
paper tells Of recsnt>ez plnTstions N the IN
nous AdeIsbers cave. After journey q
SIX hours through the galleries the e-plo--
erx concluded. that they had not penetrated
the rsmo1est p2r= and thai = wide field 81
discnvsry SIT re-ra5nz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

Az ALARM CLOCK THAT LTERT8, ArcA&DLK-
The candle IS lighted ~ q match at the
end Of the lsYcr d. the match y specially
prepared, ia-aitEs zszddy and burns Tor
length Of time. The watch lever a Is IN
locked during-the sounding OF the alarm,
and d spring Givesa taone-hssf-a turu7to the
left. whereby the match tovcif.s "A friction
ingsurface lynn ,a0the back and visible IN
the ILLUSTRATION. II is ignited thereby and
then completes lis turn and applies itself
70 the candle. which - hghte4 thereby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19

Practically itfstuthe desire ofBocial Ap-
proval and the corresponding 1est Of social
reprobation that every corIDsun7e sS~owe-
most Of its protection from dssordfEr-and
fraud, ard Tnnzt OF proseSCezeonthe
moral sides HoieGdsTAssr lriepsTl6ss on ths
court and poi1cefOr D7ore-1l=zo q ssryB1nalI
part q the p1biicS peaas ami prSErezs.
Nearly the vv10tssof t'gocsl to1uf every
population 20 which b. s.sa1s 1soksforsits
Rsneral EvHliars sglA zseCuxi that is, tho
Intelligent and infsa4riaus PORTION -aus
acted onsrrorgIy+lyaAs daslrs Ter the ap-
piause End good rgT}l OF thar IN gh borz,
comparatIvely very iEtls by-skssfear Of thu
penal code. Outsido the Class Ia Watch
crIInes Of viClaGco are cOuuoaese. q e ag-
uoraus, the vicious and dissor3tz1z,y the
largest part s~peua7tSs STvD 6ar MO
lations Of tn ls~ of &hn had, fssAh keen
suffering STtic8 cOr-zs from tzzsaociaI de
graoe which t11J- as11-.Gsl oEEtl,s osTsu1ler and
lis i1Lc44g--t.. iH1Icdkiu Ia Sc-lbuera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-19
\ sensitive soul

Open you eyes, George. What's the
matter with yosl ?" szSd tho occupant II =
corner sect IN "a crowded car.
Mind your basin Pm going n Keep
EN- shut. hate % see TTpInCu stand -
horse car, !" replied Gsorgs, settling down
Il his own se=1--IsuCE-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01

 Arizona democrats have been claim ing all the credit to their party for the legislation which advanced the prce oI silver from 9I or g. cents. where the Cleveland administration left fl, to over 20. where il has been under the repub lican administration. The St. Loui: Republic, however, disclaims all credi, te the democratic party for the measure. In speaking of Carlise's position on the silver question, il says: Neither he nor his party IS in any way responsible for the Sherman bullion purchase abomina- uon." The "abominatIon" that raised the price of silver s315 per cent above wha, i, was under Cleveland is looked upon by the silver producing people as a pretty good abomina,ion. It has re- suited in working many mines that have heretofore remained idle. It has re-
 suited in the increased purchasing power
 of silver, adding millions of dollars 10
 the wealth of the country. As !, was
 not democratic measure, however, no
 wonder papers of iha, faith siigm atize 1t
 as an abonination.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
Influential Mark.

Phenicians who have been III W ash ineton say that Marcus and the Repub- lic's Washington reporter are boon com- panions. Consequently the latter for wards whatever lavish slobbeungs ovlr the former he may desire. IL IS easy enough for a man to make reputation out of nothing when he writes up the fame himself and has guzzling chum to dump i, into some deceived paper for him.
 But even Mark ought to use better sense in composing his self laudatory pieces. For instance, no one much above the fool would say this abou, himself:
 "Mr. Smith. although not entitled to . vote in the ho Ise, IS one of the ablest members in the house, and also one the mos, influential.
 Heretofore Marks excuse for doiag nothing in congress has been that he had no power to do anything. Now he poses as "the most influential" man there, and still does nothing.
 Ei,her way you take him, the result Is the same-no,hing. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
wn, the No them Pacific is Favored.

Wny the No thsrn Pacific is Favored.
 "Many inquiries have been made and much speculation induiged in since the state board of equalization made public the assessment of the various railroads in Montana. why the Great Northern has been assessed at S.. 900 per mile and the Northern Pacific 3, &, 500.
 The board, m session at Helena, Mon tana, September 18th, prepared aD an- swer which explains the reasons for the tug the Northern Pacific railroad exempis from taxation the right of way of the road through territories. No legislation has been had since Montana's admis- sion as a state, and the board declare ,ha, they could no, assume that this ad- mission abrogated this exemption. As the real estate of the road is exempt, so must be the improvements thereon, ard the board simply assessed the rolling stock at fair valuation in order to save the counties endless litigation"
 The above item, from dispatches to the Chronicle, is interesting to the peo pie of Arizona, as the charters of the companies.mentioned in the dispatch are identical with the tax exemption clause contained in the act exemp,ing the At lantic and Pacific railroad company from taxation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01

HAVANA, Sept, so.-The executive boarn of the Spanish party ot Cuba tele. graphs the government of Spain to-day showing the damage to cigar manufactur- CTS by the Mckinley bill and demand Ing reform of the Spanish tariff and immediate reciprocity with the United States
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
For Sals st a Bargain.

'NHE pRoeERry KNOWN AS THE R.,r II track, consisting of tel a,.es U s nafen1 isui. nseth wth all improv>m snts yisin R. FREDGRICxs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE ''Tritle Water Company.

We, Frederick Augustus Tritls, ST.. Freder ick Augustus Tritie. IT.. and John M. Aitken, desiring to incorporate ourselves together under the provisions Of inc laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, and especially scI of the legislative assembly thereof, ent.uad 'An Act Concerning Corporations" approved March s. Iss7. for the purp sesof engsgins in the lawful enterprises business pursuits aud occu rstlons herein after specif sd, do hereby make. adopt, subsc ibe and acku0w edge Of incorporation, snt hereby de:.sre and stste as follows:
 The name assumed by thi corporation and by which tt shall be known is the "Tritis Water Company and its principal place of iransssting buS.nsss is the City of Prescott; in thS county Of Ysvspai, Territory of Ari- Eona and lime ol the com mmencament of this corporation shall be the day of the ding ef corder ol the count " Of yayapsI tn tho Tsrr,. tory of Arixons, and the termination shall be twenty ge (25l years thereafter,