davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22


order TO show Cause Why order OF sale OF
Zeal Estate should Not lie Made.
VOHN HUCklE,TllE ADMINISTRATOR OF
~ the estate at Robert simpson, deceased.
h,viuF Med his petition herein, duly verified.
praying tor m order Of sale OF Tho whole OF
the reai estate Of SAID decedcni, for the pnr.
pose herein set forth, u "a therefore ordered by
tue Judge " said Court, list all persons inter
tsttd ~ tht estate OF SAID deceased appear
before The ssh Probate Court on saturday, tho
laih day OF May. %, At 10 O'Clock In the fore.
noon - said day, NJ the Court Room OF said
frplatu Court, ~ the County Court House, m
the Guy and County OF salt Lako, Utah Terri
tory, 10 show cause why an order should not
be- granted 10 the said administrator, TO sell 20
much OF the real osiate ~ the said dtcehsed At
public or private s1lo a. shall be necessary,
and inst copy u ihis order be pubished At
lUss' four successive weeks ~ the DISCREET
NtWs, newspaper printed and published IA
SAID CITY and County
JACOB u, BLAIR. Probate Judge.
dated Apu 18Th, 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
NOTICE.

rI'nE ANNUAL NETTING OF THF
u stoct holders " she Hcxburr Aiil Ing Co.
WI be hold in tao oticc % Nm. ". Preston.
rat Lake Jiy, on Monday Nai T. 1875 no !
O'Clock y M Tor the purpose at rlccting III.
rcctnrs AMI other objects 10 serve for the
ensuing year, to hear the aorrctary's anuuai
report anti transact ANY other business that
may c1mr before the meeting
JAS. Ull.LE'P iE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Lucky MI Mining company. Location OF nrin.
tipal place uI business rar4 CIV Utah,
lncaunn Mine, -uake Creek Mining Dis.
irici, NasHtcH County. Utah.
NOrttE T. HEitLHl GIVE. THAT AT A
~ ucruuE OF thu Hoard VI Trustees, held
uu the ia.h hay ~ fUhru ~, lslu. At salt l.ake
ny bttht uu uaaUssWunt. number seven, u
iWp chts per share was levied On the capital
H'urL uf tue roriti ration pay ahlo T. the sccre,
ihry Within tnlItv days trum above date at
rHlt lHtu tliy, Utah Any stock upon vhlch
iht hs-stamtnt remains unpHld nn the 18th
q % uI MArrh, tfi. viii be delinquent and al.
Ncrtitti tor safe. At pablo auction, and unless
payment 10 madc hc ore VIII be sold on the stu
uny - May, isli, at the hour OF " o'cincN
noon. " rnpm No SO Consultation Buiiding.
tali Lake city, uah, 10 pay delinquent assess.
mrnt turuthcr with cost OF adysrtsing and
expense oi sale. ". j. BURTON.
secretary.
No. y nurlon's Court. second sonih street,
between second and Third West, salt Lake
city, Utah
March 10Th. lily order u the hoard Of
Trustees ~ the urky iul Mining Company,
mHdu uis iAy, the time for declaring the ito <
rrunuucnt is extended O. the sitn day OF Atrit
1850. Nni N payment u not made brioru. viii
D. sofa on The day % June, isti, q y
o'clock noon. At room No. 2ps Constitution
liuilding, alt Lake tliy. lthh. 10 pay fcln.
quonl a. esimouis, together with costs OF al
NCftiaing hnd expense u sale.
di ". J. BUTTON. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22

1 lUH-UASr TO AZ ORDER OF sNtD
Court IN sAld matter n tee "a hereby
gwen % '. idAY, the lsth day Of April y u,
ls1h a 90 o'clock u.un,. ~ the County curt
iiuusc To- salt Lake tity, tuh ToHiiltY IN
pointed Tue IiuU md place flr tho hearing ~ n
pguunn ot James barAwprth prayinf to- tur
admission 10 prlhat' 20 "a rurtuin document
therein presented, purplrilg 10 De- The last
WI aud 1cttanrnt ~ stephen Hanson
drrcaHrd, when AMI whore OIL persnnH inter.
csird may appear sud oppotc the probate OF
said vail, ur the Hriuurg IL icf'cfs testAmeu
taN o james uucLwofth Ha prayed Tor In
sain petition,
In ~ tugss whereof I have hefcunii sut
wl uui md Hn,,cd the seal Of Fatd
lsrAL.I Court, Tins Eth day Of April \. u.
Iaft
n v MELODY. Clcrk u Probate Court
ny y. T. jACk ucputf CLERK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
A FRENoIIwoMAs's TRANSFORMER
LEuAL DOISGs.-NoTEs.

LItAL DOlNbSs-NOIl.Ss
Provo, April 22.--The story OF Mrs.
Margaret Bonnet Price OF this city In
II rather strange one. She Ia a French
woman, and one year ngo last Thur.
lay, she ieit her home In Turin,
France, with her brother, James Bon.
lett, Of tbs city who went tack b.
France in orier to bring his sister TO
Americs. On March 9th lutt she he.
came the wife OF joviai Wtlch
whoever who has resided hero lor
many years, by the name OF Thomas
Price. Mrs, Price apeaks but very IT.
tic English and that brokenly,
md Der liego lord speaks not
word Of French. How
the clur,ing was done In mys cry.
Whenever any conversation OF any
sequence Is TO be carried on, an
interpreter Ia brought into rtquiiiti0p.
70 aud to the peculiar interest whion
turrUunus this pair, Mrs. Price hts
commenced suit against her brother,
James Bennett, for the recovery OF
$3.50, tue allegation ret forth In her
complaint being that when she 10 /
Ia belle France, she entrusted 10 his
care 300 francs In French money, the
equivalent OF $3.50, which amount he
promised to SCI uru Tor her Ia Ameri.
Eau money when they arrived Ia Now
York, but which he failed to do then
anu which he has siuce failed TO do.
Arguments were made on the do.
murrer yesh rjsy Ia the case OF j..
w. n. Whitec0tton vs.. the Ne
tionsl Bank OF Commerce, wherein
plaintiff claims he Ia entitled TO
double the amount OF interest he Paid
On sever uole., on the gr unu that he
was charged usury. contrary 10 the
u. Is. statute Ia relation To national
hanks. Numerous authorities were
cited by the attorneys On either SIDE.
The case was tskeu under aivisemen,
by Justice Wudgwood.
The case of M. Bennett vs.. b. Bach.
on account Of mn alleged illegal attach
ment was tried yesterday, and ver-
diet for defendant Returned.
Bishop George Halliday was sur.
pIisrd % Thursday by number OF
tis Goek aud presented with O COM
.orlabl, easy chair.
Faux q. Carpenter, tho famous
newspaper correspondent, lectures NJ
the IL. Y. academy tonight under tine
auspices OF the Philosophical society.
A young ladies' Stake col renee
was held yesterday at the meeting
house In this city.
On Monday next, Captain Wander.
sons attorneys viii argue q motion IN
the district court TO have the attach.
ment OF Anderson's trunks for u board
bill dissolved. 1t II claimed that the
trunks contain much needed wearing
apparel and f,milv trlukgt. which are
u no Up cinl vplue to others than
Numbers OF the family anu caunol be
legally attached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22

\. n.-Amdavit must be- made 10y en- Onlrer o.
Manager uf The Company aud before
Notary or clerk under Onicial scat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22

In the Probate Court, m and for Salt Lake
County Territory Of Utah
In the matter ~ the estate of W. L. Johns,
licensed
order 10 show cause why order OF sale " real
cstItc should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
tEoA, NOTICE.

In The Probate Court In and fnr salt late
County, Territory Of Uihn.
In the Matter u the Eathto OF stephcn
Hanson. Deceased
Notice ~ Time and Pace tot the Hearing Of
Petition tor Admission u Probate
OF WILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
ADJACENT CITIES
PROVO.
Quarrel Among Doctors. Against q
Bauk.-A Sanpete.
Fire.
E,n.ler Corr pondmee

Rscuior Core poadmce.
Provo. April 2l.-All is not lovely
between the two physicians OF Spanish
Fork. DR.. w. Il. Warner OF that
burg has filed a suit IN the First district
court against b.. +. d. SOfley OF the
same place, praying fjr the recovery I
$1,000. the alleged amount OF the dam
ages plaintiff has sustained through
the slanderous defamation OF character
by the aforesaid Sorley. A number 81
allegations OF Islander are set f'r'h ID
the complaint, similar to the foil jwing,
which Is alleged TO have been uttered
In thu presence OF William Greet; "Dr.
Warner (meaDins plaiDtiu) IL nov
graduate aud mas no u III 20 p'hcuce
under the laws Of Utah. AT recent
trIaI between PERI Thomas anu
S,ringvillr, DR.. Warner was plncrd
on the stand n IN expert, but was
called down on the cross.exAmination
anu mad to acknowledge that he was
Dota graduate." DE-. Warmers atlot-
ncys arc Thurman anu Sutherland.
A suit comes up today before Justice
Wcdywood on n demurrer, thst liz raui-
ing considerable Interest IN banking
circles. Attorney j. ". y. whitecot.
ton has sevsfal times borrowed small
sums Of money for short periods OF time
from the National Bank OF Commerce
OF this city, anu has been charged AZ
the rate Of from Is 10 "a per cent per
aDuum Interest. Under the statutes Of
the United States and Of Utah Tlrri-
a. ala. ~ Ia
In usury, and that he eau recover
double the amount Uf the / tertst he
has paiI. He accordingly filed oil
Leiore the iueiice, the merits OF which
will he determined by the arguing Of
demurrer to the complaint on tue
grounds that IL does not state facts
sufllclc.t {, consulate oauso OF nc.
ton.
Tint sparkling operetta, The Lost
Sister, will be presented ut the OPEN
House on May day ny local cou-
InDy under the management Of Mr.. ID.
4. Felt. Professor Giirs If this city
nnu Professor Cnva Of 5 1t Lake City
viii lie tho accompanies for the occa-
zion.
IL Is, expected that Il. Auerbach will
build brick business block On his
piece OF rea.ty In this city this season.
A shotgun club is to be organized In
the city. DR., MoCuItiin 1, the prime
mover la the affair.
Deputy Marshall Ciawsop Of Sanpcto
10 iu the city today. He re- OTIS TINT
tho house OF Ole Larson OF Ephraiin,
was burned on Wednesday night.
Some $500 In grecnbacks, an organ aud
nearly al the furniture were destroyed.
rue loss IN estimated at $1,000; insur-
ance, $1,000. The iifo Is supposed to
have originated from stove. MIR.
Larson aud family were away from
home at the time. When they lett
about 0 O'Clock, there was fire IN the
stove, anu the house was discOvcred to
be ON fire ab )ut an hour later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22

ANIMAL ABATEMENT,
For tue year ending December "a, 1871 Of the
tuuutti0u OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court m and for salt Laks
County, Territory OF Utah

In the natter Of the Estate Of Robert simpson.
dccth.ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22

AHNual srArLMENr
Tor the Year Ending uecom1rr ~. isnl. Of the
Condition Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22
LEOAL NOTICE,

Clerk Of tho Probate Court.
Daniel Harm Rton, attorney Tor ssii estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-22

order 10 show Cause Why order OF sale OF
Teal EstAlo should Not lie Made
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

Evidence of the most direct variety
places the blame for the destruction of
the British battle ship Victoria on the
Admiral wis went down with his ship,
states the Washington Star. All the
witnesses who testified before the
sourt-martial at Valetta agree on that
and every other material point and
two of the officers heard Sir George
Tryon confess the responsibility. In
all great catastrophies there is gener-
ally an effort made to place the burden
on corpse, and when Admiral Tryon
was first declared guilty many people
imagined that the accusation was due
almost entirely to the fact that he was
dead and could not, therefore, defend
himself, but it is now certain that he
iblundered and did SO with persistence
that brooked no interference.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
The Senate Hotel in Chicago Totally
Destroyed.

Five persons lost their lives in a fire in the
Senate Hotel at 1872 Madison street. Chicago,
at Z o'clock a few mornings ago, -Four
others were mortally hurt, and many re-
ceived serious injuries in their haste to es-
cape.
Terrible scenes followed the explosion of a
lamp that caused the fire. Thirty persons
were reused from sleep only to find them
selves facing death. The rooms of the hotel
were black with smoke. Those nearest the
windows sought escape through them.
Others raced down the narrow stairway to
the street.
The building is three-story brick struc-
ture east of the tall Security building Oh the
southeast corner of Fifth avenue. The first
floor was occupied by the Royal Lunch
room, of which Richard Ahren is pro-
prietor. The two floors above constituted
the Senate Hotel. 1t was a cheap lodging
house managed by Gooch Grotzner.
This part of the building was divided
into small box-like bedrooms arranged in
rows with narrow corridors. Thirty of the
apartments were rented, and few Of the
dodgers were awake when the flames were
discovered. The fire started in the Office on
the second floor at the head of the stairway
leading from Madison street. No one was in
the office at the time. 1t was the smoke that
ended the lives of most of the victims.
Joseph Wilson, a street fakir. grasped
water pipe, and was sliding safely to the
ground when falling man struck him on the
shoulder and they tell to the pavement to-
gether. Wilson escaped serious injury. but
the other man, James Taylor, of New York, be-
ing very stout, received injuries which caused
his death. Miss Fanny Reed. Of New York,
and Miss Ida Woodcox, of Esgerton, Ohio.
occupied adjoining rooms on the third
floor Each broke a window and climbed
out on the ledge, where they. hung with
II
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

Statistics concerning the failures of
farmers in the first six months of 1893
throw bright lights ON the present de-
preston of agriculture in England.
From last January / to last July / the
number of failures among farmers has
been forty per cent. larger than in the
corresponding months of last year. In
England and Wales more than 16, 900
persons engaged in agriculture are liv-
ing IN sheds, barns, tents. vans and in
the open fields. Thousands of unem-
ployed agricultural laborers are hover
ing on the outskirts of London. In
the same volume of statistics so, 484
persons are reported to be living now
ON coasting merchant vessels and in
land barges.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
The Senate.

sTH DAy.-When the Journal was read the
House Joint resolution for the appropriate
corlrnemoration of the hundredth annlver-
sary of the laying of the corner stone OF the
CAPITOL of the United States on SEPTEMBER lo,
1893, was received from the House and passed
Many petitions were presented and referred
for the repeal of the purchase clause OF the
sherman law. some conditionally and some
uneonditionally quite as many against the
repeal. .-Mr Perkins presented various
memorials from the San Francisco Champer OF
Commerce for the enactment OF supstlihte
for the purchasing clauses OF the sherman
act for the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands. and in favor ofthe Nicaragua Canal.
MIR. Voorhees, introduced bill to pro-
vide for the issue of circulating notes OF
National banks s-Mr. Mitchell introduced
a resolution in the nature of an amendment
to the resolution offered by Mr.. vest, TO
maintain the parity of gold and silver
Mr. Hill offered bill repeating the Federal
election laws.-Mr. Butler introduced a Dill
repeating the State bank tax.---Mr. Hill Oh
iered a resolution declaring it to be the
sense of the Senate that no leglslatlon,
ether than legislation pertaining 10 the
finances shall be considered AT the
present extraordinary session OF congress.
He asked that the resolution lie on the table
Tor the present Mr.. Vest made long
speech in favor of free coinage OF silver AT
the close of his speech Mr.. Hoar obtained the
floor. and then, after a short executive
session for the reference to committees OF
the nominations received, the Senate ad-
journed.
9Th DAY.-Mr. Hoar spoke on Mr.. Vest
free coinage resolution. -Messrs. Lodge
and Wolcott on Mr.. Lodges resolution
Mr.. Voorhees, bill to increase bank issues
was laid on the table.
7TH DAY,-Mr. Vests BILL appropriating
$500. 900 for a site and building in Washing.
ton to be known as the Hall of Records"
was passed Mr.. Frye reintroduced the
bill Of the last Congress providing for the
refunding of the Pacific Railroad debit
Mr.. Berry then addressed the Senate in
favor of the double standard of gold and sill
ver.-Mr Gallinger then discussed the
Lodge resolution.
sTH DAY.-The Senate passed the House
Joint resolution providing for mileage 1or
for Senators and Representatives. a mes
sage was received from the House announc-
ing the death of Mr.. Chapman, Representative
from Michigan. whereupon the usual reso-
utions were offered by Mr.. Mcmillan and
were agreed to. and Senators Mcmillan,
Proctor Villas. Gibson, and White (Cal.
were appointed committee on the part OF
the Senate to attend the funeral AS a fur-
ther mark of respect TO the memory oil the
deceased, the Senate adjourned.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
The House.

4TH HDAY-Immediately after the reading
of the Journal, Mr.. Wilson offered for
present consideration bill to repeal the
silver purchase clause of the Sherman act.
Mr.. Bland moved a bill providing for q ratio
of sixteen to one as a substitute, and the
debate began 1t was participated in by
Messrs. Raynor Brown, Bland. Pence.
At the close of the debate the proposition
offered by the anti-silver men was accepted
by their opponents. and an order was adopted
by the House providing that the vote shaii
be taken on August 26, first on the amend
ments offered by the free coinage men. and,
If these are defeated, then on the original
bill repeating the Sherman act.
5rH DAY.-The general debate on the sill
yer question was continued. Mr.. Wheeler
continued his speech against repeal. He
was followed by Messrs. Morse. Harter, Hen
drix. Bowers and Rawlins. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Rawlinss remarks the House at 450
adjourned.
9Th DAY-The speaker announced the fol.
lowing committee appointments Enrolled
Bills-Messrs. Pearson (Chairman), Russell
Ca, Latimer, Zines. Hager. Adams and
Gillet On. Y.). Accounts-Messrs. Rusk
(Chairman), Paynter Tate, Much
Mass. and Marvin. Mileage-Messrs. Lynch
(Chairman). Strait. Pendleton (Texas) ard
Manon The debate on the Wilson bill
was continued by Messrs. Boatner, Layton.
Patterson. Warner and others.
7TH DAY-After prayer and the reading
and approval of the Journal. Mr.. Burrows
offered a resolution giving Charles E. Belk-
nap the right to contest the seat of George F.
Richardson, from the Fifth District of Michi-
gan n-The silver debate was then resumed,
Mr.. Hutcheson concluding his remarks in
favor of the free coinage of silver. Messrs.
Blanchard, Grosvenor and Snodgrass also
gave expression to their views.
STH DAY-Atter adopting resolution call
ing on the Secretary of the Treasury for in
formation respecting silver purchases, the
debate on the Wilson bill was resumed. Mr..
Mccall speaking Tor the bill. Other speeches
were made by Messrs. Coombs, Bryan, Hen
derson and Moses
9TH DAY-The debate on the Wilson Re-
peal bill was continued. speeches being made
by Messrs Daniels. Cooper and Goldzier.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Goldziers remarks,
Mr.. Weadock. of Michigan, announced the
death of his colleague. J. Logan Chapman,
and the formal resolutions were agreed to.
The Speaker appointed the following COM
mittee to take action in the premises ::
Messrs Weadock. Whiting. Mcmillan, Cor
man. Caruth, Cannon, Powers. Haugen and
Aitkin The House then. as tribute OF re-
spect TO the memory of the deceased, ad-
iourned.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

At the moment when horses have
taken back seat in this country cam
els have come to the fore in Australia.
It is said that five lines of traffic have
been already opened up and are in
regular operation there. Two thou
sand camels are in use daily. It is not
necessary to carry any food for these
animals, as they are able to subsist on
the coarse grass and shrubs where
horses or bullocks would starve.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

Observes the Detroit Free Press:
ssThere is certain amount of scientific
interest in knowing that it is not the
high temperature that makes the peo-
ple uncomfortable, but the humidity
with which the air is charged. But IN
fortunately the scientific fact does not
lessen the suffering. One is just as hot
after finding it out as when he was In
total ignorance on the point. "
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
France is soon to adopt an interes

France is soon to adopt an interest
ing innovation in the postal-card sys-
tenn, announces the Argonaut. The
cards will be issued in the form Of
check books, with stubs. The sender
of the postal card can make memo
randa of its contents on the stub, and
can have this stamped at the postoffice
before the card is detached, SO that a
verified record of the correspondence
can be kept.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
RUSSIA TAKES A HAND.
Seizure of British and American Seal
ers by a Man-Of- War.

The sealing schooner Viva came into port
at Victoria, British Columbia. and announced
the seizure OF the Victoria sealers Ainoka
and Minnie and two American sealers by a
Russian man-of-war for sealing within the
zone protected around Copper Island.
The papers OF the Ainoka and Minnie we're
eonfiscated and they were ordered TO pro-
ceed to Yokohama for trial before the British
Consul or Admiralty Court. 1t appears likely
that the Victoria sealers will run in and dis
elarge the orders.
The Captain OF tho Viva says he SAW the
Minnie taken, and says she was thirty miles
ont from the islands. The Russians say she
was only twenty-five miles out.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms, large attic, cemented cellar. fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range,
eubs, bath w. C. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only hve
minutes walk from Passaic High h-School,
ten minutes from Erie and FIVE from D
L. & w. R. r. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot 90 1870 it,. two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house 10 I6 it., new, built
of Novelty siding. contains servants w.
c., and is suitable for a small stable.
Price, $4,000. Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage. House
VIII rect for $50 or $35 per month.
Address OWNER, Box II. REcoSu office.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19
FLOODS IN HUNGARY.
Villages and Towns Deluged an6
Scores of Lives Lost.

Scores of Lives Lost.
Floods have been causing suffering In
Galicia and northern Hungary. The coun-
tries of Saros and Ungh, which border Galicia
on the south, have been devastated The
suburbs of Unghvar, the capital of Ungh,
were inundated. In many cases houses
on lowlands have been completely sub
merged, dwelling houses have collapsed and
many persons have been killed by falling
buildings or drowned in the floods I'M
mense damage has been done around
Przemysl, an important town OF Gaiic1a.
The town of Turka in Galicia has been par
TALLY destroyed, and twenty persons there
have been drowned.
The damage caused by the foods amounts
to many millions of forms. In many dis
tricts the peasantry has been beggareo.
Thousands of small landowners have lost
sheds, cattle and crops.
At Vorosco workshop was swept away
and fourteen employees were drowned. Sixty
persons are said to have been drowned at
Rymanow, Galicia.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

Joint-stock farming, by which larger
agricultural operations can be carried
on under one management than is pos
sible for the single handed farmer,
will probably be one of the future de-
velopments of our agricultural system.
This is a practical way of reducing the
cost of production.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-19

An aerial electric railway. invented
by Albert Leslie Widdis, of Detroit, IS
expected to perform wonders. The own
ar claims that it will send cars whizzing
through space at the rate of 500 miles
an hour Think of it, exclaims the New
York Ledger, letter mailed IN Chi
cago will reach New York in two
hours