Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
CHAPTER XII.

Although Miss Jennie Brewster ar rived in London angry with the world ill general, and with several of it's in habitants in particular. she soon began to rcvel in the delights of the great city. IL was so old that it was new to her, ard she visited Westminster Abbey and other of it's ancient landmarks in r&i-id succession. The cheapness of the han sons delighted her, and she spent most Of her time dashing around in cab She put up at one of the big hotels, and ordered many new dresses at place in Regent street. She bought most of the newspapers morning and evening, and declared she could not find an in teresting article in the whole assort- mcnt. From her point of view they were stupid and unenterprising, and she resolved to run down the editor of one of the big dailies when she got time, interview him, and discover how he reconciled it with his conscience to get out so dull sheet every day.
 She wrote to her editor in New York that London, though slow town, was full of good material, and that nobody had touched it in the writing line since Dickens time; therefore she proposed to write a series of articles on the me tropolis that would wake them up a bit. The editor cabled her to go ahead. and she went. Her adventures wi.l form the subject of some future chap ters.
 Kenyon and Wentworth, having set tied to the satisfaction of all concerned the business that had taken them to Canada, now turned their attention to the mine on which they had a three months option of purchase. Kenyon es- timated that the property worked as 2 mica mine alone would pay handsome dividend on e5o,0C0, while if a good market was to be had for the spar in which the mica was found, the mine would be cheap at { 100000. He said to Wentworth, however, that as they were to pay only E 10000 for the prop erty, it seemed hardly fair to inflate the rrice to ten times that amount.
 Not bit of it, Jobn," said Went worth, who was practical man. "if the mine will pay good dividend on that amount, then that is the right price for 1t. Now, we haven't any time to lose, so we must get to work. The first thing to do is to take these speci- mems of spar to some man who knows all about china manufacture, and fii.d what demand there is for it in th $ country, and at what price. That will attend to. The next thing is to g. some good man who understands ;H about the formation of companies to join us. You spoke about the mine to young Longworth on board ship, and his name would be a great help to us in the city. You go and see him, and in terest him in the project if you can. When these two tasks are accomplished. we shall have made an excellent begin ming"
 Wentworth was an energetic man, who did not allow the grass to grow un- der his feet. He speedily discovered that ! a MT. Mel, file was manager and part | owner of one of the largest china e. tablishments in the country, with offices in London, and this man he sought an interview with, taking with him some of the specimens of spar.
 ''I want to know" he said to Melville. eff you use this material in the making of china. Is t.;crc much of a market for it, and ;.t " hat price?"
 CONTINUED ToMoRRowJ Porter & Co.'S first class stages make close connections with arriving trains as also with trains going to Bowie. Special accommodations provided for trips to