davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25

9th av, cor sist st, iooxioO; WIN Hysms
and wife 20 John II smith go. e. ,.!.... q
s5 ERr z F%r . Ssi ~. Is .Iis;;ioSE, M.tta, 0ooc
Uuttman and vito TO Myer Bach and ano,
ION 81. iag East. Nathan 'Hutko6 to Robert
uneller, q g.. ..n". %
1851 st. i9'to I0 Vest Joseph LoiBrien and :
6|pri SHG e, of Of Maurice Maurice obrien' to Joseph l. ,
Amms snrtia p,n nw, :, ! iio ssls NJ ST q t s., S2iHiOoi ,
Maari1s blum and, Me to msnrilc!ie Blum i
S1ia % s. Nicholas av = iIs.5t Ii5ihHsG
X e 852.3 to lenoH ayi Chas N Lee ct a,
Same property VIM + Cronin ana wife to "
Sang n%se pToperiy: Louisa NJ Lee to WIN + Gro 10
itGih ~ !. 400 . ion ay. aoIoSi1i iii John
lf }i i sc ii1% A"'nony s%ysh and. vito'io $1,000
i9 Gas. It i'l WI ,.. h'i.a Wor'h'ey to John $500
IN u; 5; 800 " LIST az SSxetioi Edward ,,oo
Gath st, So, 400 " 9th sv. S0SSas.V, Annie iOV'
GRADY to Mary DuA and ano. 900. =. 1900, 1
DIST At, So, $50 q 10th av, 2UxlOO.5; william
.McBrIle anu VIE to ID q. Hllicbrand. ...,,. $4,000
St S S$ SI$sS y A. s' az Z + 4 % :, y , s::, ii 7 Il; s; johns ,,
Lenox avs u. " cor .ii3th st, 100 iixio0;
Tat Iafa "; : s. a. ~ lun S e 81 " : B0gle vyS
and wife to Joseph NJ Iedwith "' ' 1
4 Bernhelmer and nno to Ellen Williams 1
Iots ~ "a. lgB DII UGJ 70 DGS NJ N ~ Enst WV"
mont inviestin n,inIlt'CT Go a cameron OF al 10 ire 1
is.Ux TO- J "S. e bon n I0 snI y TSan 70;
WiIInn + Ru,by 'i" NJ" ""' 1
esttatr' aSG' ward yard fa Mddp ts mpronc n on E .
Ash st. st'H IS. les i S1r y Norris nv, 5ox16o; Fanny ioO
st. .o Gr"rses "r"sc {, DtoP = :. lot 5bsi mnp OF ''EOo
Ucnryeo + n NJ "a oirIvr o5yuo SyoExsp -.
Mu III S" st, i4s; '2 ir Hh@% c / pa its,nsaet TO- Della III oE'
Hurhas. 80 ''''' w Do"" ,
west 18th st. 225;; Julia 4 N 'Maoreanncr 10 1
SD ST. $ IS SofSF5S Q Lexington av, is Ok irr;ese.; 1
art rt. ".D'o Wv VIZ 10 Chas L Alien 10
'1 rRssiI t% RRIiiemM. p u p HTIns'oun' as trustee to 1000
= u pa Rtop. &C., Il "'oSoh 70 Anna J Gibson 10
SG rrSn nft0GTr'y' Wm GIBSON and wife TO VIM
Lot los. man NJ thns Dnrke nron. William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
A Merchant

av and 45th st, yrs. ............. 5000
Flanagan, VIM l.. and wife'to the Mutual Life
Is Co, N Y, n W cor Boulevard and seth st.
same to James Flanagan. same prop. i yr.... 100000
Gorsch, Arthur. TO Gaelic FEEDER. B26 East
Sist st, ESQ 9 10th av, i yr.....~.-...... 5000
HALEY. Mary +, to Martha J Kelly, n 8 Crotona
av, 1855 e Broad st, 3 yrs. .....-......... 1900
Hurlbut, Hannah NJ and Henry N. to the Mo-
tual Life ls Co. n Yes I'D nv. oil 8 1Both
Jellin, Chas Nj, TO Laura c strong. " 0 Walton
av, 9p.4 II l50th st, - yrs..... ................. 1000
Johannesen. tredk o. and wife TO Samuel
Greason and ano. 200 West S4th St 4
Johnston. Emeline. to Phebe A Kendall, n
llltn 1t, PAS e 9th av, z mos. ............ $500
.av, IL 1000
cor 9Th av and lS3th st. W '....:.."...... 10000
Karbach. Henry J. to Carl Rosenbaum, lots
Ia and 1862, map OF section A, Vyse estate.
Same to 23d Ward Land Improvement Co,
lots l47, $50. 1871. l52, map section A, yyse
estate. 4 mtgs. INSTALL. $500
Kellock. Mary, ct al. to Mary A Selmea, .
18th av, 25 n 4sth NJ, 3 yrs. ............. 1000
Knecht, Louisa and Jacob. to the Excelsior
savgs Bk, n 3 Stanton at, ISL g Chrystio st.
Kidsnsky. David. and wife and Harris Zine
and wife to Emile J Murray, IS East Broad
way and - Henry st, / yr............... 1900
Karbach, Henry J. TO Carl Rosenbaum, lots
100 and lol, map section A. Vyse estate. 8
Lfvingston, Maria A. to Chas r Haiiock. Boc
ton or Post road. at point 100 . " Of road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

ances of the Russian press are to be cred
tied, the Car has come 10 the conviction
that Turkish misrule has lasted long enough.
and that he may as well step IN and stopIt.
II so. the presence of lsmiriian on the pa
triarchial throne of ConstantinoDle would
be a direct menace 20 Russian influence in
the nation. And IL is certainly possible
that. recognizing this. Isrnirlian has felt
that the patriotic thing for him 10 do
would be 10 stand aside lest he may in any
way hinder a possible good.
Whatever the direct reason. one thing is
certain: Turkey is Fastening on its way to
anarchy. The ~inancial condition of the
empire Is OF the worst. Officials high and
low. soldiers of every grade. are hopelessly
in arrears for their salaries, and there is a
widespread feeling that the only thing. TO
be done Is for every man 10 recouD him.
self as best he may from what he finds
about him. The Mosiems. Turks. and
Kurds alike, are increasingly FESTIVE, and
the ArmenianS are terror-Stricken- 1t
seems as If nothing could hinder a general
collapse, though what will follow the col
lapse no one can say. This may DE az
hrned. that the resignation or the Pa
triarch is no act of cowardice or or unwlil-
ingness TO bear the heavy burdens OF his
position. a more faithful, more noble,
moresmanly man has not been brought for
ward i'm a time of public crisis He fur
nishes the best Illustration OF the best de-
velopment of the Armenian character, and
his withdrawal to all appearance is the
most disheartening thing Tor the nation
that could possibly take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
AN OF PATHOS.
HOW the Old Money Meets It's End i'm
the Treasury Department.
Harper's Round Table.


The end of these old bills that have
served their purpose so faithfully has a
certain amount Of pathos. If one is fortu-
nate enough to be present when a commit
tee of three officers of the treasury send
them TO their destruction, a curious. al
over one. This destruction takes place i'm
a room in the Treasury Building. There is
a small table in the center of the room.
and on this the bundled bills are piled in
reckless confusion. Through two holes in
the floor at the end of the table can be
which. the bills are placed They are about
the size OF locomotive boilers. a large
funnel is inserted in one of the holes and
it connects with one of the macerators.
The bills are then united and thrown into
the mouth of this funnel Ii is amusing
when they become damned and prod them
through. When the last one Is safely in.
a mixture of lime and soda ash Is placed
in the macerator, a cover is clamped over
the ventricle. and each member OF the COM
mittee fastens it with a separate lock.
are set in motion. When the bills have
been thoroughly macerated the pulp is
drawn of and taken 10 a paper machine.
where II is made into sheets of paper and
~afterward sold.
Some one suggested the idea of using
ages. The Idea was adopted. and dainty
little knick-knacks made OF the pulp can
be pug in the stores or Washington.
The statesmen often induce the possible pur-
chaser TO by by telling him that the i'm
age at one time represented a large sum
OF money.
To pick up one of these images is 10 give
rise 10 thought. for here. embodied in a
small compass, is that which was once part
OF the greatest power In the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
A SERMON FROM THE LILY.

Consider the lilies. - how they
grow
This Sabbath morning the faint sound OF
distant church bells reminds me that the
world is preparing for worship and suppl
cation. From the remote end of a far
reaching vista house roofs peeping from
the trees show where the hamlet lies, as
nestled in a bower; the tower OF the little
church seems TO beckon and its rhythmic
tongue 10 call. But l heed not, for resting
here in a watery nook. with my little boat
held fast in the embrace of a thousand
lily pads. and the low. broad marshes all
about. l family catch the prelude TO a
sermon not preached OF man. and more
subtle than yonder somewhat noisy church
can promise. In the impenetrable thickets
on either hand catbirds gurgle their ftful
capriccios, and in the bosom of the marsh
tiny warbiers, feeble but sweet of note,
pipe their lucrative hymns. The marshes
present phalanx upon phalanx of rank
grasses that come down to the waters
edge in scalloped walls OF green. and their
towering blades, like long, slender two
edged swords. wave TO and fro as if warn
Ing one OF OF this~forbidden ground; their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL
The pRlNcs1oH YALE SCHOOL,

Drezei boulevard and 4fst Street, CHICAoO.
Affiliated With the University Of chicago.
of science; timely equipped boarding department.; new
and elegant hreproof buildings; all modern improve
nents; faculty Of IL male teachers, all specialists;
complete laboratories, gymnasium and auditortums
primary. grammar and college preparatory depart
ments: q cation near the university. Hyde Park resi-
dence dis .rict; unusual literary. musical and education
oil ADVANTAGES. Write for catalogue. School opens
Sent. siSt 1895. Address HIRAM A. GOOCH. Dean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

know" but II believe" for the margins
OF that country in which we claim our ciu-
zenship mark their courses far in the
eternal and the unseen To speak with
easy precision about all it's high concerns
is to make men feel that il is not the
large country which We think 1t. Before
we may make truth as small as the aver
age mind we must empty trurn OF half its
truth only. but character as well. That
which helps us most and best is not always
what we possess. but what we win Some
truths are not ours. in order that We make
them ours: there are some difficulties
which exist that we may get strength by
doing battle. Far and high and free they
stretch before us-these ranges of conquest.
A legend of Germany speaks Of one who
stands expectant but half-dismayed before
the upreaching heights of earth and rock,
which hold him from the journeys end.
But one slight step is free before him, and
over that the unkindly walls of stone.
Slight though il be. he takes II for it is one
step nearer. But as he takes il another
step opens within the mountains side. On
this and on each other added stone, by the
rocky stairway which grows beneath his
feet. is the cliff scaled at last. Taking the
next step-this Is the secret.
Move freely. bravely, where you can
move. and the ways will open. Solve your
nearest problems-make duty clear by do
ing it, Find the truth you can find. do the
good you can do. and the finding Of larger
truth and the filling of a nobler plan must
be possible and actual too. Be loyal to
what you know in part. to what you can
see-though darkly-for there is a wider
life. a richer service TO him hat knocketh
and TO him that seeketh. Thus souls are
made and are blessed.
so, earth will gain by one man the more
And the gain of earth must be heavens
gain too"
Copyright, 1896. by Newspaper Sermon AS
S0cia ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

02C for Ladies'
Wv ready made
Duck Suits; price
was 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
NIid<u11lrl1er BIanIxet SeIIir1E-

17,/rf for Turkey
lLAS Red Surah
Cloths. that have
been selling at l9c
to Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

1EC for four pairs
6OS of mems reg
ular 10c Seamless
Half Hose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

awakening from dreams-only the realiza-
ton of them. Need 1 write that they lived
happy ever after?
1t is just the old story-the story which
was old when the world began. yet which
will sliH be new when the earth has turned
again TO cosmic dust and hoated out Of
existence-the simple old story without
startling variation or unexpected denoue-
ment: that is. the tale of David's and
Martha AIMS old-fashioned courtship.
T.. O. LAUGHLIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

e. for Sea Grass
" Four-in-Hand
Ties, worth l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
The indianapolis School Of EIocutIon and Oraiory

Commences twentieth year September IA Fourth
floor, Talbot Block. Entrance TO elevator 564
North Pennsylvania street. Teachers and chill
T. J. M-AvoY. Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Unfortunate Mrs. C,h,n In tho Custody
Of ihss hrn.

4du. II. dc Montigny Cohen was
taken into custody last night by Bier.
IN Hardy on account Of insanity. Mrs.
Cohen camv hero several days ago fni
put up at the Templeton, where she
has on several occasions startled her
neighbor guests anu all the time has
cause considerable comment by her
strange talk aud actions. IL was
sbout O'Clock last night whom Sheriff
Hardy was oAlloI by the management
OF the hotel, who discovered that tho
lady was becoming Violent. Tho oil.
GERS were good enough to use little
strategy TO Induce the unfortunate lady
10 leave the hotel. For some time
Mrs. Cohen has been announcing her
intention to givo lectures aud the oil.
cuTs explained to her that they had o..
cured a hail IN which she could deliver
her lecture anu /. fhc would Come
along they would take her 10 IL. Sire.
Cohen consented with the result that
sue 10 now being cared for Ia the couu.
~ Jail.
Late last night and IN all the houb
w wv nNAHAAk AAAts NNhNu hAh ANth
tpaamodicAlly breaking out into lOnI
hali.tuneiul waila that could DO hoaru
Tor blocks around.
Mrs. Cohen 10 the wlis Of II. A.
Cohen, manager Of Captain De La.
mars mining properties. Domestic
troubles resulting from her mental con.
dltiOn lsd 10 the institution OF divorce
proceedings by her husband. who,
however, has iaken pains TO zee that
his wife was we'll provided for Mn.
Cohen loit Salt Lake Ia 1890, and hts
not been heard from since until Tues.
day, when she came 10 the Tomplet0n
and registered Rs Mrs. J. \. Powers,
New YORK.
There Ia no hogs for Mff. Cohen's re-.
covery from this latest outbreak, anu
her husband IL using every meaua TO
secure CONTEXT aud good treatment for
his unfortunate vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
The Gates Family.

Mr.. Charles o. Gates Of New York
has issued = circular to the members OF
tho Gates family. several OF whom re-
,ido In Utah, asking for genealogical
Information. In the circular he says
"Glvc mo nil the information you
can about yourself. your own family,
and NJ much OF your ancestry as poesi'
bic. II you respond promptly aud do
all ysu can, you win help very greatly
In the work OF getting together his.
tory OF your family, one Of tho oldest
families OF the country.
at you know ut the present time
any persons OF tho innmo OF Gates, 10
your vicinity or elsewhere, kindly senu
me their names and addresses 30 that
can communicate with thom.
"rhe names OF your parents, ana
places where they lived, dates OF birth
and death, would be OF value"
Send information 10 Charles Il.
Gates, 81 Fulton street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
,nllfr n,nnbIlean Conventions.

Moss conventions Of Republican vo'
ters are hereby called for Friday evena
ipg, Auaust %, 1896, nj s O'Clock
The Flrs. municipal ward convention
will beli ni the annex to Ninth ward
meeting house; tho Second OF indie
rondeuoe hall; the Third at the Seven
tenth ward meeting houst; the Fourth
at Burllnalon school house; the Finn
at the RichUlieu block.
The purpose Of said convention 10
each municipal ward will he q reof.
Rnnlzs tho municipal ward committee.
The voters present from election pre-
cinris which are not already ofganlzld
will be requested 10 elect committeeb
nj these meeti1Rs. Election pfecinols
not orsnnizoi are Nc. 70 Fret mum.
clpal ward, Noe. q 20 80 In tho Ih'rO
municipal ward EXCEPT such ns ofzan'
izsd IN the evening Of August sIth,
ami Nos. IS, A., 81 and 81 in the Film
municipal ward.
Tho members Of all election precinct
committees already organized are par
tlcularly requested to attend, ~ i IL
necessary 10 submit NAMES lot 'uugos
u election to tho board OF county com.
missionera prior to August 3lsii anu
other important business VIII be pro-
scented Tor confederation. Women are
cordially invited TO tako pirs Ia oil
those conventions.
a. II. Parsons,
Chairman Couuty Committee.
JUIIN n. ANTON,
Secretary County Commitsee.
DENNIS &. EiCnN0R,
Chairman First Municipal Ward.
A. w. RAYnDULD
Chairman Horond Municipal Ward.
a. +. DOREMUs,
Chairman Third Municipal Wnrd,
ERNEST q. ltCGNOS,
Chairman Fourth Municipal Ward.
GEOnug Y. ODuLL,
Chairman kiith Munioirsl Wnrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
Salt Lake Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF TINS
Hlske will convene In the Assembly
Hal, Balt Lake CITY, on Saturday
September 9th, at 10 am. ana p'tl',
and I'm the Tabetnacle on Sunday, tue
9th Al 10 Sun, . and pm,
The officers aud members OF the
Stake will please govern themselves
accordingly.
Your brethren,
AHuus NJ. CANNON,
JOSEPH l.. TAYLOR,
CHAs. w. PENRosEi
Presidency OF tho sait Lake o'AHe VI
Zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
And state Normal school
Salt Lake City.

The next academic year will begin
September lon.
The following courtrs are provided
/. Course In General Science.
p Course IN Liberal Ais.
3. Course In Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course.
Eich OF those leads TO the bacoalau.
reato degree; the Normal Dlploms, by
provision OF Stale law, exempte The
holder from all nations In the
public school system.
8. A Four Yenrs' Normal Course
leading to n ceruficato Of graduation
which exempts the holder from leach
ofs' examinations for term q years.
Preparatory Course leading TO the
collegiate coutsfe.
Tuition IL fec In oil departments;
tho only charge for entfanco
Ia an annual tegfistraliOn fee
OF ten dollars. ono bundred
fee scholarships arc maintained In
connection with tho u rmal schools:
applications for appointment to such
scholarships must DO made to the state
superintendent Of public instruction.
through the county superintendent.
Since the last academic year thor
ougnly equipped ttnining school has
been established on the Universally
grounds; gymnasium ana "a manual
Training department have teen added.
Entrance examinations may be hold
Of the homes OF the applicants, under
the supervision n the county supcfin-
ttrdrntt; graduates OF nccfedin d
schools may be admitted without ox.
animation.
For catalogues and other iniorma.
tl0n address d. J. L.. Talmage, Pros
ldent OF the Univefsity, or tue under
signed.
ID. II. ALLEN,
Secretary University OF Ctah, Balt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
TrsrInoNIAL IRON =. ,. nARrI'


"Ye.! l know that wolcolPs SPAIN
Palup Romedy IL good. IL you de-
sifc, eau get you dozens Of te'timou-
tale from people 1 have cured with
'la'n PAINT have utud II for yeafr
anu can testify 10 this morita o. IT,"
"fn ono Instance | cured Mr.. +. l..
Trip OF thla cry OF sun stroke In
twenty minutee."
All druggists cell wo'oo,ps "PAin
PAinV Remedy. Try a goo bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

Charles A. Dana. who has been n
journalist moro than 90 years and who
gets through morc work In u day than
most men do In n week. ascribon his tx.
collont health. his continued mental
vigor and activity ut u timo when most
men have retired mainly 70 his never
allowing himself TO be- in a hurry. This
habit has. ho says, saved him from tho
nervous disorders from which moro than
half of Us Americans really die San
francisco Argonaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
primnry Omcersl Meetipg.

The usual monthly meeting OF The
officers Of the Primary Associations OF
tho Salt Lake etAke will be held at the
Exponent office, Constitution build.
Ing, room 225, on Friday, sept. an, "
9 O'clock. As Important business 10 W
be transacted, n full attendance ~ ~
uuired, CAMILLA q. COBB
LYDIA A. WELLS,
Counsslpre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
EXCURSION RATES EAsr


To Milwaukee and return, August
% and 20, only si3.sO.
TIE ehoftest aud fastest line TO oil
points east.
To ~. Paul aud relufn, August g.
30, only t3T.
For particulars call at city Ticket
cflice, 20l Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
WHY

WHY
viii you pay 5Uc or 75ca pound ior
imported candy when you can buy
ftetb, pure candy, made risht before
your eyes at 85c pound. We carry
the blgrest iuo o candles OF any re-.
tail house west Of Chicago, nnd We
iell more candy thun nll the retail
houses In Sait Like nut together.
You're khutidly,
KoIfIz KANDY KITCHEN,
90 south Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
TAYLOR TALKS RAILROAD.
Tells Tho Los Angeles Express OIL
The Resources Of Southern Utah.
Ho~ Rats tan He Chsapiy maBufas.
tured at Cedar city for tho
Coast Uoad.


IL now 10 Southern California. Cou.
cerning Mr.. Taylor aud the coast rail-
way scheme, the Los Angeles Express
says;
"rhere ia no railroad In Iron county.
The nearest line 10 the Union Pacific,
NJ Milford, about forty miles distant.
The RIO Grande and Denver is about
twice % iht On aud proposes TO huild
to Cedar CITY Or Parowan In Iron
county, shortly. Tho scheme Of Mt.
Taylor IL - luiid from Iron county 10
this city railroad that will not only
give Los Angeles another tfansconii'
mental route, nut will also make Il the
greatest manufacturing town on the
c0rst.
Toe limo would connect with the
Union Pacific or Utah Central and RIO
dfando & Denver roads nj Cedar City.
IL would crors the county 10 Desert
Springs ami thece by Bullionvillo and
Piocho In Lincoln county, Novadn. TO
Clover valley. Thence uown the Viz
ain river 10 the Colorado river, 10
Vegas, Wash, 10 Good spring, 20 Ivan
pah, to Ludlow on the s5utnern Ia.
cinc, through tho MofengO Pass TO
banning, and thence on 20 Los An
golee. a preliminary survey OF the roud
shows that tho entire distance. $50
miles by rail, but about 400 miles As
tho crow flies, can DO built nt less
than por cent grade which means
great saving In o0st Of hauling freight
and passenger tfains. Codar CITY IN
about O,O0O feet above tue ocean, 90
| that II would DO down hill haul from
there here.
MT. Taylor proposes 10 erect iufnacts
at Cedar City anu TO manufacture rails
ana iron at that point, He Gays ole
for steel can be obtained Of Cedar CITY
for 81 n ton, whereas In Chicago u IL
worth 500. Good coking coal 10 10 be
| found In abundance Ia Iron county.
He proposes to.nhip iron and coal hero
| which with our oiilpfoduotl would make
lIVa Angeles second Piitsbutg. lie
says II Will take about elk months 10
got his rail plant erected ana In work.
Ing order nj Cedar Cry after the rail-
road gets there and he proposes 10
manufacture the rails for tho road
from Utah TO Los Angeles there.
The road will cost sl0.000,000. A
company, the Utah Iron anu Coal
company, has been formed IN Utah
and stock for S5,OOO,OOJ has been
ittued.
The money Tor tho building OF the
railtoad and tho developing OF
the mines, Mr.. Taylor has 90.
cured In England. lie has n
letter from his agent there under date
OF July 10, saying the money has
been secured and II ready a. soon ~
the experts have examined the mines
and gone over the proposed limo Of
road between Cedar City and Los
Angeles.
The object OF the qentlomau,A Wait 10
Los Angelica IL 10 secnfo tbs co.operA.
tion OF the buslne,s men OF this civ In
helping him 10 masks tho preliminary
surveys, etc. About $4,000 must 6s
raised TO secure the lino by Los A ngolei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
DRUBHL & FRANKBN.
Practical and Experienced Druggists
5. I. Corner Main & Third South SIS.
san Lake CITY, Utah.

ruv uvut nevuius iur al naAus VI
sewing machines. Sewing machine
oil Of absolute purity eau DO had NJ
Singer sewing Machine new show
rooms. ~ South Main, three doors
south n. G. NJ. /.