Arizona republican., 1898-07-28

'I know it is. I can't give you much information about the matter. I don't know myself, to tell the truth, but I l>now it is vitally important that we should get synopsis of what the re- i ports of these youhg men are to be. A company, called the London syndicate, has been formed in England. This syndicate is to acquire a large number of mines in Canada, if the accounts given by tic present owners are any thing like correct. Two men, Kenyon and Wentworth-the first mining en- gineer and the second an expert ac- communicative been sent from London i to Canada, one to examine the mines, the other to examine the books of the 1 various corporations. Whether the mines are bought or not will depend good deal on the reports that these two men have in their possession. The re- 1 rorts, when published, will make a big difference, one way or the other, on the i stock exchange. want to have the gist 1 of these reports before the London syn dicate sees them. It will be a big thing l for the Argus if it is the first in the
  of hard cash to succeed. So don't econ omize on your cable expenses 1 ''Very well; have you 9 book on 1 Canadian mines?"
 T don't know that we have, but there | is a book here the Mining Resources of Canada;' will that be of any use?'
 T shall need something of that sort. 1 want to be little familiar with the subject, you know"
 Quite so," said the editor, ''I will see what can be got in that line. You can read it before you start and on the way ove1''
 "'All right" said Miss Jennie; 'and am I to take the pick of the two young men?''
 Certainly" answered the editor You will see them both, and can easily make UP your mind which will the sooner fall victim
 ''rhe Coloric sails in a week, does it ?" | 'Yes." -asa.-~s.-=- Then 1 shall need at least $500 to get new dresses with"
 | Good gracious." cried the editor. 1 "There is no good gracious about it. I'm going to travel as a millionaire's daughter, and it isn't likely that one or two dresses will do me all the way over"
 Hut you can't get new dresses made | in a week. said the editor.
 Can't I? We'll, you just get me the $500 and I'll see about the making" | The editor jotted tile amount down. You don't think SiOO would do?" he said.
 "No, I don't. And say, am to get a 1 trip to Paris after this is over, or must come directly back?''
 ''Oh, guess we can throw in the trip to Paris, said the editor.
 ''What did you say the names of the ! young men are? Or are they young ? Probably they are old fogies, if they are in the mining business.'
 No; they are young, they are shrewd, and they are English. So, you see, your work is cut out for you. Their names are George Wentworth and John Ken yon."
 I "Oh, Wentworth is my man." said the young woman, breezily. John Ken yon. l know just what sort of per son he is-somber and taciturn. Sounds too much like John Bunyan, or John Milton, or names of that sort"
 Well, 1 wouldn't be too sure about it until you see them. Better not make mp your mind about the matter"
 When shall I call for the $5OO?''
 ''Oh. that you needn't trouble about. The better way is to get your dresses made, and tell the people to send the bills to our oflice."
 Very well,'' said the young woman. 'I shall be ready. Don't be frightened at the bills when they come in. If they come up to 1000 remember I told you would let you off for S500.'' The editor looked. at her moment, and seemed to reflect that perhaps it was better not to give a young lady un- limited credit in New York. So he said: Wait a bit. I'll write you out the order, and you can take it down. stairs.'
 Miss Jennie took the paper when it was offered to her, and disappeared. When she presented the order in the business office the cashier raised his eyebrows as he noticed the amount, and with low whistle, said to himself: Five hundred dollars! wonder what game Jennie Brewster's up to now." CHAPTER IT. The last hell had r,lnU Those who