davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


There a large attendance at the Trinity Sales
brought fair prices. The most important sale was
by II. " Harrett Co.. for the estate OF George H.
Echl.off. by order Of the executor, f. W. Rebhann.
and Prince sts, on lot 20y5c with fve-story brick
building Mr.. Echkofr bought this lot In 1855 and
paid for Il at that time Sl2.50c 1t sold yester.
day for $1,000 10 Henry Wesser. 1t Is said that Mr.
the adjoining property on both streets. Mr. Loeser
mas been trying to buy this little corner for some
time as he will then have square plot. Mr.. Har.
nett also offered under partition the property No.
Prince-st. lot 2jX75. with four-story brick build
Ing on front and a two-story brick building rear.
This property was bought In the year 1908 by Der.
II sold yesterday for $4,000 70 a. Rigney.
William Kennedy offered No. jill East Seventletfe
st. fve-story brick tenement mouse on full lot
ceedings for $4,000 The same aic;ioneer offered
No 543 East ne-hundred-dnd- forty-eghth-st,
two-story frame house. with right to half Of the
street, standing on lot 9XlV" william walsh was
D. p. ingraham e. Co. offered Nos IL and l7s
Prnce-st. five six story buildings on full lots
Westerfeld and William Westerfeid, the defend
ans in the actions. were the buyers
Peter r Meyer offered the northeast corner Of
cannon and RynstSSn sfs I'VE , hUest0ry bs.k
for s1s PIG.
Smyth & Ryan offered No POI East Seventy.
nah-s,.. n foIrs,ory store-front house. The prop
erty put up Dy order OF III" executors ana was
bid In at Sl1JG0.
Phjiip j seison has sold No. 40S West Forty-sIxth.
st. near 81. Nlchoas-ave. a three-story and base.
lsx55xl3xIOO for Max Marx. to William B. Long.
Frank ). Fisher has sold for Charles II. Parsons
the three-story brick ana stone house No. 4s2 West
End-ave.. l9N52xs2 to H. Willard. for about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Citp propcrtp 90 Get.

I"aiNG PiACE-Desrabe threes story dwelling TO let
moderate rental To small and family
o"'T Apply BY letter. to w. Is. ROSS II wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

due somewhat to sympathy with the decline IN m ty
The movement at the lat ror ems 20 "Vp ~
vll and locally lager receipt are ancil, the VI
To tho dlifcnre III prices shipping hou,' ~.
are beginning to on,r corn for forward hi." , nc
and IN" sci ii- a-,ii>t this i on' 81 wv ~
features 81 IN" local weakness. The 1h'h VI ".,'."
r s,Ot stIm j. also important fi""' III u" 49,
The Close weak i.0a,c net d'cih,,. ~ ~
l07 eco Dish including i5O1J b~h ~" ~
Na.Jr i2c; 10 coo Lu-h -" drN"rd ava '-o,r
rr also 20 bush ut 43'2c o ,'Gr'' anu
rAIS-Tnc nar@et was dun for oats. sl'> t'uN
Ing - only lJj0N bush. but the tone WIS N'dN' 't &
IN 'ynpahy With the decine 81 whe" ana con- ~" ov
close barely steady a. the lowest h2pI'S W. o
on 'le whole line. with the final quotations INV ~ "
net O-- of isdhr coTpred with the MA OF ~, ~
cash PROPERTY vas ua,ttvcly steady witb, however
hat less doing than yc-trrlay:o - ~ r.
- O0l hu>h a. .Olrw- No III Nd luVJa ~, nr,
3ii4c elevator and Si.dJ,iic dciNr No VIM - -
RACK mixed ZOO bGsh 3jd3ir; y" whtr Gl3tri ~
~. a:;G NNIT-Nafkc' cortinu"S Why dli W.
eiald western ~ 80. CanaiLsn "Ugn'' sNfoW"I,
state SOaSJr ..... BARLEY Market dul; .No<2 MI
wanlce cJi2ai4irc; mcrad"d We-trr1 5'"6'r; Two
rovcd ate. r30Gfc... HYl,-M1rhet nonnn ..H' IA
WIIrAI-Narlct dull; Canadian In bond 1'@''r; y T..
7jc nominal SFtDS-C Ito, rrs"ed cay. AMI ve'y dun
so fe ruary. 40 - asked -impc cd ~ - y -,
per 100 str: tmotay duil; Simple se"d - 2j"f'
'.r lO1 -. lroti'ipr- follow"
We give 70 comparison t,e cl' .in@ pr'e' 81 Ia"
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Gountrn propertn for Sale ano 60 Get

DOR SALE.cautifu country seat AT Hastnss hua
i son. Broadway minutes walk from " !. ,en'
trail station consisting ~ laiSc mansion OF twenty ro'S
In perfect order. and with all Improvements two pa"
cold two furnaces range etc.'
grounis 30 acres; finely laid ot IN lawn.
garden drives, with shade and fruit trees; iNss
stable carrage-house icehousc barns greenhouse anS
rosehousc. Inquire OF JOHN +. DOYLE q SUNS y"
Nilliam-st.. \. Y.
FOR SALE IN CATSKILT MOUNTAINS,
Summer hotel to rooms; fully furnished; indepenuems
gas water supply: Is ground; Ice houses "as
"''' '" '''"S' CATSKIII. ANNEX.
I.24s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
y DESIRABLE HOUSES

. DESIRABLE HOUSES
- TO LET AT
SHORT HILLS. ~ j.
Sewage system complete before houses erected; puN
water; gas excellent Sidewalks roads chrches scnoon'
casino village nuisances 10 minutes FROM NJ,
York D.. L. and w. r. r. Address Box = snort i''''~
n j. Oifce station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Hay AID STKAW MARX ET.

rce.pr- Of nay AMI STRAW u, NeN-for" for week cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
New-Jersey.

New-Jersey.
BOROUGH OF TENAFLY
A SMALL INVESTMENT IN THE PROPERTY VIZ
ARE SELLING IN THIS HANDSOME "a; NNEiy AHN"s
SUBURB WILL. EARN A SURE PROFIT WITHIN =
FEW MONTHS PLOTS. $500 TO $3.50 EACH Pi !I
E9!,ALs THREE CITY LOTS. MAPS AND rA"'
ii. WEATHERBv l. CO., 49, Broadway.
Elevator. John-st
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS.
The Marin. Hospital Department Already al
Work,

surQeon-G General Wyman, Of the Marine
HOSPITAL Service, received cable information
from London stating that cholera had made
its anpearance at Lisbon and In the Austrian
province of Galicia.
DR.. Wyman at once cabled the United
States Consul-General at Lisbon, and re
ceiyed return cable stating that the cpl
demic was cholerine, that no deaths had yet
occurred. and that vessels clearing from the
mort we're receiving clean bills Of health. DIR.
Wvman also ordered Surgeon Irwin, now IN
Paris. to proceed at once to Galicia and re-
mort as to the cholera conditions. DIR. wy
man says;
"These cases can hardly be called an early
start of cholera for the year, as there have
been cases through the winter at st. Peters
burg and others are reported in Spain. The
reports are about the FIRST however, since the
opening of spring. We will take every pre-
caution against the introduction OF the dis
e,se While the Lisbon cases are cholerine
we look upon that with suspicion. Ship:
from Lisbon will be subjected to double quar-
antine inspection, once on the other side anI
again on landing here"
Revised quarantine regulations have beef
prepared. and DR.. Wyman hereafter VII
make public statement as to their points
difference from the old regulations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
nrsAsTERs AND CASUALTIES.

7 CrAsKE. his wife and two children
oro l,iIlad bv q snow-sIide. which crushed
their house, 40 miles north OF Benner fefty'
Idaho. -
ruv boiler at tils mill il Huntington, In
diana exploded killing Arthur Anson' 81
employc. and fatally injuring David HouSer
and william Faust. the proprietors.
Ar Bessemer Mich, John Gest' who hou
;,,o. returned home after long ABSENCE
was accidentally shot and killed by DIS wiie'
who went violently insane and died Ill a 10"
hours. ,,o.
A tolecram from Monterey, Cal, says thae
II is now known that six lives were ioSl oy
a., ,oss Of the steamer Los Angeles at foin'
Sur Lighthouse on Saturday night O"p'"in
Leland was rescued 49,,
F,vr children of James Mapes, an inVahu
rotaran of Goshen, New York, died wlthih d
week of measles and pneumonia. MaPes
lived in q secluded spot. and the condltioh
was accidentally discovered.
Drp1Ne the present month the daily aver
ooo Of smallpox cases in Chicago has been
* A conference of health officials OF lii
roie Wisconsin snd Minnesota, Ill Chlcaeo
discussed quarantine measures.
Tuvpr were rs new cases of small pox IL
chicago. Alta conference between Mayo
uopkins. Health Commissioner heyholu
ond Chairman Madden. of the Council FIJI
nnoo Committee the Commissioner was glVel
almost unlimited power to incur expense 10
the purpose of exterminatins the Smaii-p0
scourage. :.
An explosion of dynamite occurred IN
blacksmith shop in Mt. Washington ri''7
burg. causing the death Of Hugo haip' age
II; fatal injuries to Andrew McCiane' anu u
serious injury of Michael Gallagher III
explosive was to be used in sewer eAc"''
ton. and it is supposed that the boy h'p
dropped the box.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
FIFTY.THIRD CONGRESS.
sENATE,

1091H DAY. The closing speech OF tne
general debate on the Tariff bill was mace I'D
the Senate by Mr.. Mills, of Texas. he niaus
O. strong plea for closure In the Senate, dnd
declared that If all the Democratic senators
were of his opinion the Tariff bill would DO
passed in forty-eight hours.
10th DAY.-Five hours was spent by the
Senate in considering the tariff bill ny Sec
tions. but no progress was made. Ihe queS-
ton under debate was the date upon Wnlcn
the bill should take effect. and the entire al
ternoon was devoted to the debate OF THIS
question without reaching anything IKE
conclusion.
111Tg Senator Aliens resolution oe,
claring that It was the constitutional rignt OF
American citizens to assemble ana petilion
Conoress was laid before the Senate. 1t was
onnosed by a number of Senators. ana nnaily
went to the calendar without acuoh. oen~, y,
tor Jarvis, of North Carolina, the successor OF, "
Senator Vance, was sworn In. senator h's.
gins took the floor on the tariff bill, as soon
as it was taken up, and spoke until n'e
o'clock
112rH DAY.-In the House the session wa!
devoted to the consideration OF pension plils
t13rH DAy-The Senate was regaled VIII
another interesting and exciting debate Il
which Mr.. Harris sustained the Democrat
end and Mr.. Hale that of the Republicans
Mr. sherman spoke against the pending
! amendment fixing June go as the date whel
the bill should take effect, and also crltlclse'
The method of the Finance Commlttee
drawing up that bill.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
HOUSE.

tOorH DAY.-The House resumed the consul
Grafton of appropriation bills. After spendlht
the entire day in discussion Of amendmentsto 10
the Postoffce bill it was passed. Most OF ths
time was devoted TO debate on the hyle
amendment to strike out the subsidy OF
s196 600 for the first Southern mail When
the vote was taken only twenty-slX Yotes
were cast againstit.
ITO DAY-The House devoted the day to
the consideration Of the Consular and Dlplc-
matte Appropriation BILL but progress was
slow.
t11rH DAY.-For the first time since the
Democratic caucus determined to impose the
law of 1856 to dock members absent save say,
on account of sickness. the matter was OH
cially brought to the attention OF the HOUSE;
The House proceeded with and c0mpiettS5u t5a
the consideration of the Diplomatic bill. NO
amendments of Importance have been
adopted.
t12rH DAY.-Senetor Aldrichs created o
stir in the Senate by proposing vote on the
Tariff bill az IL came from the House. Sena-
tor Lindsay. to whom the question was put,
said he was ready. but Senator Harris re-
Trained from answering unit he had consult
ed his colIeage. when he announced his con
sent Senator Aldrich then said the propo-
! stion was made for the time only. and not
for the future. II had no intention OF grant
ing an option" said he, ''and my proposition
was to the Senate and not to Democratic
caucus" Here followed spicy discussion
but nothing resulted from the talk. senators
Lindsay and Cullom made speeches on the
Tariff.
18TH DAY.-The House began the consld
GRAFTON of the Army Appropriation bill aftel
the transaction Of some routine business. vi
account of the intense opposition to Il pro
vision in the bill which required educationa
institutions where army officers were de
tailed to give military instructions to pa!
such officers. the chairman of the Militar!
Affairs Committee, Mr. Cultivate, agreed t
! strike il out
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04

My only hope lay in the TACT tna0 ms
heart was not in his work, while could
20 at mine with the greatest of zeal,
having before my eyes the vision OF a
woman's appealing face, as Leonors's IS
annearcd to me when she declared that
if ever she had need of friends 1t was
now. IL,
Yes; I would be her friend, poor girl!
What was the danger she seemed 10
dread? Was it discovery?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
TO STAMP OUT PADRoNEs.

A Move to Cooperate with Italy in War on ta'
System
Baron Fava, the Italian Ambassador called
AZ the Treasury Department and had con-
ference with Superintendent stump oil 'ne
Iumioration Bureau with regard to the rad
rome system of contract labor.
The Baron stated that his Government "@5
deeply interested in stamping out this per-
nicious system and would be glad to cooper
ate with the United States officials to that
end. Superintendent Stump assured Baron
Fava that this Government would do any
thing within its power TO put stop 70 IN"
evil and would be exceedingly glad Of tae
assistance of the Italian officials.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
PALMETTO SALOONS OPEN.
south Carolina Prohbitionists Are Angry and Court
Is Anxious for Test.

IS AnAI0ub lot 4 Itbl
Car loads of whiskey are being received IN
Columbia and saloons are opening as under
the former regime. Beer is on tap at all
places at cents a glass. No effort has been
made so far to stop the sale and proprietors
are making no effort TO conceal their busi-
ness.
Prohibitionists threaten to take hand and
have arrests made to test whether prohibition
exists. SO far however, no warrants have
been sworn out. 1t Is understood that the
Supreme Court is anxious to give a speedy
hearing to test the case If one can be brought
before II.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
CHAPTER IN.

LTHOUGH cOnsidera-
bly, cast down by the
condition of affairs, ]
was not yet ready to
throw up the case.
Mr.. Ketcham n a d
not proved his theory;
J One false move would
knock the bottom out
of it, and this was what
II intended to find II
such a thing were pos
sible.
was arrayed against
the keenest man in the
detective line in New
York.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
REFUSED TO BE RESCUED.
Crazed with Fright Young Woman Perishes II
the Flames.

The residence of George Hibbard. one OF
the leading citizens of Wheeling. W. Va was
gutted by fire and Miss Anna Redmon. a SIS
ter of Mrs. Hibbard. perished in the flames.
Miss Redmon was apparently crazed by fright
and fought desperately against all efforts TO
rescue her. The FIRE started f.oro Kitchen
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04

GIBRALTAR, in South Spain, was
taken bv the Saracens, under Tar'k,
Whence its name. in I'll.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-05-04
TTO BE CONTINUED ]

@WHAT's the matter'" called a
mother. turning to her little boy who
aset up" a howl. what are you cry
ing about?"
"I want something?"
@What do you want?"
81 have forgot what it is an that's
what makes me cry" - ArkGnsatO
Tr1Ueler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05


Am Blanchard, Of North Ogden,
favors The NEWS with lho copy OF o
poem, heretofore unpublished, which
he treasures NE choice mennonite OF
h on's rortrss, Ella H. SNOW Smith.
Shortly after her return from Pales'
tine, IN 1874 the authorizes whsat the
home of Brother Blnuoaaid, who then
rtsiieIin sprlngvilic, aud p'oicuicd
him with copy Of the poem, which
che ques,eI be not gIvvu for publica.
lion dIflu. her lifetime. Now that
the gi'tcd au.l1rar haa paced from
mortality, tho NEws Is pleased TO
give space 90 the poetic gems
inasulo Of r,s,au-sit fs,fauy changed
FROM Cod aui tom Na,ars, how viloy
e1un1rad'
yiea. uiai.cd boy fashion. mlcu Ni,urca doe
HEna.
Aua e,. .caro nloH,n.i q, virtue declines.
wovalo Into bslns-a3a aope'o.s Of l.r.h'
ii1u short ai ha longest our .iaI ou Che
tarH'
I.t. ~. . u, ',, ,..,. ..,....t ..'...
Asa father transmits from che father 90 f5n,
-l tod. QUO Creator oaf iatHrr. hnf d0uet
Noauuuuia colin iiis lI1udoi forn
Possesses. Quo mln. 600. iuleuif t1c germ
Though fnu lnI imperfect ua.clfaci and
unusc.
lioH endowed with o1phr.uss nCstiu. t'rHU
PROM an rmIyo H.st. onward upWard-at
ionFih
'' ., ,-.",,' '' '''''''A'' '' ".'''" '''
uts b.,ouu acting agent win freedom O.
choose
VITA power TO accept, and with p1sor 90 &C..
fuse-
With futur, before bin. Che sequel Of Die.
"..'H ''''' l'''''-' "''' ''''''
tie abould learn how 20 strengthen tla ufs's
fccb.coham
Aui bring back tHal1nscv.tY reuful 90 EaIus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
A LARGE STOCK COMPANY
a Proposition TO Organize one
Wlth $4,000 Capitalize Sup.
port Home Industry,

THO grlat secret OF securing patron.
age Tor homemade art cles Ii 10 make
nj honu such articles aa our ONE
people want Mako them luit ls good
ns they want aud sell them just as
cheap g7 INny can 10 buug ht from
fJrUlgn manufactures. Nine out az
every ten %. those now engaged IA the
buslu,H.a lu luh Will frankly toll you
10 IL NOT 'ur IHgA of purchasers that il
nm Itrug their pfOgres., but tho ltck
ui sufficient capital 10 do tuBlnrus with
economically,
About One year ago the people Of
this city suuguutd 500, 900 o. a uonus
o. secure One home Industry. Whi
score ur more small manufacturers
ute struggling Tor an existence bucauf Q
they uu,u uUt muyCy 10 make PROFIT
ablu purchases, The proposition now
~, tslW 70. organization which VIII
have ruilIaltn. iuuus TO loan 10 manu-
iactulHu %. rmzll rate ~ interest cay
hyc .r aIA geo utut pee RnIum, for
which mslINu.urlr would be,Hhlo tu
give uhIu.Hut SECURITY, Then maiu'
tain % Wholesale house aud become
sales asuua COR luu sails OF homemade
g.u...
Ina Uur uvu bualuess We viii Illus.
iAtu tuu economy OF having plenty Of
Trruy glsu win which q 10 business
without which We could never be nhlu |
Co tuy goods 1l tho wonderfully low
rlgaa WH have btel buying Tor the |
past loa month. by buying for cas-,
pHylUEU OBI labor In casn AMI selling |
our goods Dr ulsh--we nave 90 trouble !
Oh uHlarrI cur comIc Tor who d
obliged CASA time Tor gooIs unl phy !
hc'p 600 ,g-us auI thus situated n1y q |
uug stm slug nuirhUofs could laugh !
40 composition. Who In willing 20 |
help .hrm Boo this condition? Can ON |
" .ui register your uamo with us'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
as RY DID OrAlrLlls MORIn.

The privilege o, blylng a quarters
worth OF ga, as one would purchase
gallon Of coal oil ha, not becn afforded
heretofore T. occupants o. houses by
those engaged 10 the gas bliinBsi. IL
was other tho taking OF u three
months' supply or none, and thea the
gas billat the end Of the quarter some.
timos seemed 10 got rem lrgubly high.
Tue gls o.nsu ncrs Ia New York, how q.
ever, are 10 got the bsnsh. OF an inn0.
walton In this line, by which they CA
secure quarters worth Of tue
illumiuant N tim, 40 they
wish. OF c1urse this arrange.
mout 10 particularly tor the toar.
or classes Of people, whom IL
enables to ayoi facing - big gas bin
and yet gives ga opportunity % use
gus. A. tho same time II isa g11l
thing for tho company that furnishes
the illuminaui, i1r by Ga arrangement
payment h made In ndvance.
The plan Is devised by the Cousiu.
dated Gas company o, tho metropolis,
nnd Is practical utilization OF tho
"pcnny Ia the slo," idea. The ma.
chimes ars attached h the ordinary
gas meters, AMI by the dropping OF a
quarter In the slot tae meoianlsn ROC
ulaics the amount Of gas which Will
como through the meter; whoa
this quantity Is reached the sup
ny ceas.s. On the font OF the
moler l5 scale with pointer
that Indicates the amount Of gas
pers0n gets Tor his money. Toe New
York company cnlrsei sl2j a thou.
sand Tor ga' 80 % q person drops
quarter Ia the eliot the indicator moves
along the scale Go 200 test aud stops.
rno consumer llen knows he has tuat
amount Of gas paiI ur When be
begins to buru 10 tho Indicator moves
backward, no thst lua user eau toll
about hos many foot OF the iuumiuanl
he has iolg at any time. 40 coins but
silyer quarters will operate tho MAJ
chine.
The idea Of thus measuring the rns
and disp1siug of 30 BE- not original
la New York. Toe English gas com.
pauio. operate the plan successfully
n London, Liverpool Hui otncrulac
WAN them as with the New York
company DC was matter OF securing
Increased patronage Will, the gas
could bee obtained only through the old
way Of settling large bills, poor people
whu could o. raise tho amount at Que
time used another illuulnant which |
could bee ob,aiucd In small,rqlanu,ios |
even though 20 cost more, Tnis change /
In dealing out gas Is natural result of |
lhs ma-sIus ,u cities Of many hmlIlos |
OF poor people, and the producers real. .
.zo that their patronage amounts TO
bat little individuality yet In the ag.
grtgaio ugures up very important
sum,
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slHty.iourlh Annual Conference
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat.
tor.day Saints will convene In tho
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, Apfil
9Th, 1894
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meeting Of the Conie-'
cnco.
wfLFORD Woodruff,
GEORGE q. CANSoN,
JOSEPH n. SNTH,
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
TELEPHONE BUSINESS.

Previous mention has bpon male 10
thete lumut-ablut the time OF the
expiration Of the patent on part OF
what the world now knows as the
telophont-oi the enormous earnings
OF the company owning aud operating
this popular convenience sluce be-
claims 60 public favor were fret
put upon the market Nv TO much per
month. As a money.maEur Tor IT,
proprietots, the phone was shown 10
have uChioyed almost fabulous success,
rs dividends during the few Year,
since its Introduction, running way
into the millions. Another instance
of H. magnitude rs factor IN com.
mttclal aud industrial liie is now
given IA petition Of tho Bell
Telephone company 10 tho state
OF Massachusetts for permission 90
increase 10. capital stock from $50, 900.
900 to slO,Ojl,Oll. The petition cots
forth that "lhe company has invested
since January J, 1855, the following
amounts IN round figures Real estate,
sjOlO,uJJ; underground subway, con.
luus aui their cables, sli,5OO,U 900,
uvgrhsaI equipment aud exchange,
gl2 5lO,Oln; long distance anu toll lincs,
llO,uOJ,OIU; aggregate spent before 1855,
100000; tolal, s7iO0OOlO. Tnp
outlay represents iss,52l miles Of wire
on January /, 1894, ana OF this ll5, 900
miles are underground. q! telephones,
$50 l9l are now IN use; there are 28I 900
subsrrilers. and In lsDg thpre were NlI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

mans surplus to supply another man's
needs. itisn't prices that makes them
anxious, st Is tho fear that through
agitation their business will be cur.
tailed or suspended. Aud this agita-
lion. whether II seems 10 look to an In.
crease or decrease Ia the market prlc
Of the commodities handled, they Ind
u always convenient to oppose. We
DO not think, therefore, the wool
merchants of Boston are exactly the
kind Of champions 10 render the wool
producers any effective service IN the
matter u infueuc ny legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

O00,0 'ialks' with these Instruments
nearly 100000 dairy. As showing
the gfosth Of the business, The statue
IN 1851 was hbou, ne follows Iele'
phones, 0. 900; subscribers, 1850; miles
Of wire, g0,7li; lake uu 1850 2l5,.
COO,OOO. over 10000 perons are now
emnloyel hv Tho rumnanr.n