davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

Crystalline cures skin troubles of any
nature. No benefit no pay. Your druggist
or dealer has IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
CASUALTIES OF WE WAR.

The following statement of casualties IN
the war with Spain and since the ,e-sa-
ton of nostilitiea mas been made by tha
war departments
Deaths from all causes between MN !
and September 80, inclusive, as rcpo,taI
Ia the Adjutant-Gone'ais ollce W 10
date (Oct. 50 were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
RECEIPTS.

Cash on hand and in banks, July
!, 1855. ...................... .slS7, Ash. 76
From foreign insurance cumpG-
mes. fees and licenses ........ $50 90
From L. S. Government for Sol
diers' Home ................... 1,O9). 10
From L. S. government for en-
dowment ct agricultural coll
lcgeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2iVloO
From judges of probate fees..... 3,0pq.J
From county clerks. judgments
ard hallncts ..................... G,4S5.2O
From clerk burlington city Court
hn,s and costs .............".. 46o15
From +. W. Oakcs, Supt. State
prison ....................... 4,2s j.ol
From f. w. Page, Supt State Asy
lum for insane:
Excess of monthly csti-
mate repaid ........... 4.9I
Private patients...,.... 19jl.N
Miscellaneous salcs..... 2il.J
House rcnt ............... i3.no
Wages forfeited ....... 23o si,'23.4-
From corporations:
License taxes of 1898 5000
Railroads, savings banks,
transportation Cos.
etc. .,... ,..............1&j,4>6. 6i-l25 1iG
From collateral Inheritance taN..S i1cN q
From towns, balance of State
scEooi tax of Observation-Disclosures. 55l8,0i
From towns, balance of State
] uiEINdN liN VI l>'Ns 'JA1s'
From towns. balance OF State tax
4 of 1888 ........................... 9lGl.7J
From temporary loans, act of
/ lSoS Observation-Disclosures. 100000
From interest on bank balances :. 90. |!
From towns. excess of liquor
! agency sales for 1875:
| SWantpn =. ............... SlS9.tO
| Hyde Park ............. 22.6l To- 81
| From sundrlcs rs follows;
| State Board of Pharmacy..S 200
| State Dental Association. looD
| w. l.. Mains circus, license 10000
| u. l.. Morgan, Supt., uncN-
| pended balance of appro-
| priaton for House of
| Correction ........... ...... 43l.03
State Board of Normal School
| Commissioner:
| UneXpended balance, John
| son school ...........SS1li
| Cnexpcrdcd balance, RAN
dolph school ........ $3.50 1865 $e2l2.o
| From cpaymcnt OF State pay by
Capt. G. +. Burnham, Co. *, on
| account commissioned officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

From repayment of State pay by
Capt. G. +. Burnham, Co. X, on
account commissioned officers.
included on roll in crror........
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

| SUCCESS


quickly positively taking
vegetable Every bottle Smiths
ato isaoldun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
2i,OD.O0
siSlit5l4
CURRENT LIABILITIES

Temporary loans, Act of 1896. $40, 600 o.
Due to ST. Adams. city and town,
share of income of Huntington
fund for 1895 not paid for want
of Information as to respective
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Mr. GIadstonc's Difference to Rank

(The Life Of w. f.. Gladstone)
Far beyond the region OF royalty, rank
ALWAYS received from Mr. Gladstone an
old-fashioned homage When he was OK
amined as a witness i'm the Lincoln dl-
vorce case he was asked II he ana MIS-
Gladstone were acquainted with Lady
Lincoln. His reply was: Yes, allowing
for the difference of station, we were Wen
acquainted with her ladyship.' Pomp'
state and ceremonious living, though he
utterly repudated them for himsell,
seemed 10 him natural and becoming Tor
persons in great position. He counted II
10 Lord Randolph Churchhill for right
eOusness that, being dukes son, ne re
took himself seriously TO the pursuit OF
politics' This Old-fashiOned sense OF the
claims of rank had Il curious effect on
his bearing in society. In virtue or MS
uarentage he had the infinitesimal rank
Of a barOnets younger SON Polltlcal
office had long ago made him a PriVy
Councillor. But our amusing system OF
precedence gives no rank to the Prime
Minister as such; and when, as an 0cto-
genarian Premier, he was ruling Britain
for the fourth time Mr.. GladstOne's place
i'm society was behind n barons eldest
son OF course. this absurdity was al
WAYS rectifed By the lady of the house,
who. letting her other guests go in front,
kept him for her own companion IN the
march TO the dning-room But When
dinner was over, ana the other guests
courteously stood back TO allow of Mr..
GIadstone's exit. he sternly refused TO SUI
fer such a violation of precedence; pray
90 ON. Mr. Gladstone said the Duke or
g Il will stand here till l am
turned into a pillar of salt sooner than
90 out before you Numbered Mr.. Glad
stone in reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Vermont'S Proposition.
Boston Herald)


The attempt OF Abe Governor OF Yer
mont TO induce New York millonaircs 10
come into his State TO be taxed, II canny'
IS questionable. il strikes us as worse
than undignified action on his part The
burden OF his bill. which the Legislature
of Vermont is reported to be eager 20
adoDt. is to make a bargain with rich
men TO come into the State and estab-
nsh- a residence by STIMULATING that they
shall not be taxed beyond certain
amount for a period Of thirty years. There
IS clearly implied in this that the
rate of taxation shall be low; indeed, here
il the temptation TO them TO transfer
their residence 1t is pretty poor bust
ness in a State 10 engage in such an
oDeration. and it has very much the APP
nearance Of offering a premium 10 men
Of wealth 10 evade just taxation. The
closing of the bargain will be not alto
gether creditable TO the parties who may
comply with this offer. But there VIII
no more charity for them than for the
Governor who proposes 1t and the state
that nuts il into legislation. The fact that
the residence thus invoked is expected 10
he no more than nominal is not sufficiently
yelled 10 be hidden. The offer is open 10
Ali corners. but it appears TO be chiefly
addressed TO the New York market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
MISS TRrCr WEEDS MR.. WAGNER.
A Pretty Thanlssgiving-Dny "ed-
ding Mt Calvary Church.

Miss Laura y. Trice and Mr.. John T..
Wagner were united in marriage yester-
dav morning ct Calvary Baptist churcn.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. l. NJ. Mercer.
The bride. who is quite pretty was at
tired in a very becoming travelling suit
Of tailof-made blue cloth, with hat ana
cloves TO match. and carried large bou-
ouet of white roses. She entered the
church leaning on the arm Of the groom
They were preceded to the altar by the
usbers-Messrs. Horace NJ. Griffin, best
man: James Y. Disney. Joseph ID. Rcn-
ordson. George H. Parater August IL.
Eucllcr. and Eugene 4. Arnett. Master
rlair wexford Allen (Who wore a beauu-
fuI costume of blue velveO ofiiciated as
ring-bearer Mr.. w. Kirkwood Mathews
was organist. rendering the usual march
es in a most beautiful style before ana
after the ceremony,
The bride. who is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William ID. Trice, Of this city
is voung lady of an amiable and Iowa
bic disposition, and is very popular among
her many friends and acquaintance. Ihe
groom is the popular and Well-known
chief clerk to Mr.. r. w. courtney, dis
trict passenger agent Of the Norfolk ana
Western Railway Company.
After the ceremony the bridal party
vero driven to the Union Depot, where
the happy couple boarded the noon train
for an extended trip North, followed by
many good wishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

,Taylor. OF Norfolk Blankenshp; Messrs.
Old. Of Norfolk; Mason. and Moore.
The german was exquisltely led by Mr.,
Blair, and the windings In and out OF the
ttily-gowncd girls. the quickening
strains Of music. the gay laugh. and inno-
cent repartee will long be a pleasant rpem-
DRY to the doughty knights OF the pig
skin, who so nobly wrestled with each
other yesterday and so gracefully whirl-
ed their lovely entertainers last night.
Dance of the Junior CotilIon.
Again last night did the Junior Cotillon
score decided success. II began trifle
earlier. that the crowd might assemble
here before 1t wendell its way to the
young ladies' german. The usual class,
dressed so daintily In their filmy organ
dies, never looked more attractive. Gatn-
cred. besides themselves, were young
ladies from Baltimore, Norfolk. Danville
Raleigh. and other places, and men from
Washington. Baltimore, Newport News
Old Point, &c. The chaperons were
Mesdames II. a. Claiborne. Thomas Boil
ing. Charles Boiling. Joseph Bryan, q. u.
Johnston, and James Lyons. The music
conducted by Professor Trimmer, was
unusually good. The young ladies' present
besides the usual members OF the CLASS
were Misses Sally Randolph. Anna Carr,
Margaret Tabb Of Gloucester, judith
| Dcane, Mary Gillian. Calvin Bragg, Hal
| lie Cooke. Mary Binford. Lucy hayes
! Mamie Cooke Ruth and Elizabeth Robins,
! Misses Cooke, Miss Harrison; Morson, OF
Raleigh n. c.; Jennie Hughes, Rose Nor
ris. Annie and Leila Grey, and many
others. The gentlemen were Messrs ;.
| Frank Phelps Warner. Lewis. Tabb, Boil
! ing, Harrison. Arthur Poe. Lawrence MIL
Ter OF Baltimore, Henderson il. Gregory
| of Washington Salley OF Newport news
Lewis and Willy Harvie, Mason. White
Eddie Benson, Thomas Marshall Stuart
Leake, Pope Nash, William DeSaussure'
| Murat willis. Dietrich, Lightfoot, Brook
Frank Hill, Vernon Moore, William Ian
| caster, Berkeley of Staunton, and many
| others. .
The Junior Cotillon Of 1882 IS so Wen
| established that its dances will hence
forth take place at the Jefferson Hotel.
The dates selected for December are the
9Th, 18th, and 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Marriages In Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. November Il
f. Hepburn, a we'll
known printer. and Miss Nellie Baggot,
eldest daughter Of the late John Bagsot'
we're married at the Presbyterian church
here this afternoon.
Miss Lou Chauncey. youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Chauncey' ana
Mr. +. Steuart Smith. son OF the iate
George S. Smith, were married AT the
,',e,,e Of the brides parents. on south
Fojrfav street. at 6 o'clock this evening.
'rbe narlors were decorated with chry-
santhemums and crowded with friends of
the young people. Rev. Mr.. Masters, OF
trinity church. performed the ceremony,
after which a supper was spread ana
NJ o'clock the happy couple TOOK the
Torfolk boat for trip southwark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Baltimore American)

II anything were needed to show the
utter dishonesty ana dlsfeputapieIIli IT,
Of prize-fghting, the affair In New YORK
Tnesday hight would furnish it. There
can be no doubt that the whole INNS
was a prearranged swindle. and the New
York papers yesterday condemned mined It TIN IN
unmeasured terms. one or them con
minated the public upon the cheat
Saying: ut does more towards ards the a t deo
str,,ona that could be preached by all
the ministers between Porto Rico and
the Philippines. People who go to prizes-
f;ehts do not care for sermons, but TINS
How HIS them in the tenderest spot
AZ the same time, 1t must be remsm-
bered that ten thousand people paid $io, :
ca IN see the fizzle, and the swindlers
get this money. AS the night was s., Looked sa
.p',an and as II was under the patronage
Of sport.men who ea x,aab ssm os sePp es
sn,, II shows the bald knavery Of the
whole prize-fghting business, and II Is
right that 1t should be outiawed.
NJ. . good chew try Grape Tobacco,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

pioneer Baptist church has recently
oo,led rev. w. w. Williams, OF Baltimore
az nastor. and at the request OF tne
church. Revs. r. b. Collier, a. ). IAN
ond s j. Kincheloe met Tuesday eve
ming at Deacon Brittons ana proceeueu
to examine Mr.. Williams as 10 ms hnoWl-
edge of the Bible and cali 10 me nills, -,
rJe,.,n, nassed a very satisfactory eXami-
.at,on II was determined TO proceed TO
IL ordination. This took place at the
oh,rch MIR. Collier preached the ordina-
ton sermon. Mr. Hall delivered the charge
80 the church, and Mr.. Kncheloe. In a
very impressive manner, told Mr. VII
ITO mo what would be expected OF MIN as
the shepherd of the flock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
President --- john Shelton Williams
Vim or,,id,nt, CJames II. Dooie>.
INV '''iu'H''' frank A. Davenport,
GtY and ITeaSr, Henry Landon Ca6ell.
DIRECTORS:
n H. DeI,ocrncy's Turn.

II history repeats itself, SAYS the Kan
Fs Cry Times. the next President viii be
Democrat Since Grants second election
Ole democrats and Republicans have car
r.' the country alternately. In 1872
Grant was elected, and in 1916 Tilden car
r.I taa country. Tllden was swindled
on % che presidency. but that does not
t' away with the fact that he was elect
o.. The election Of 1850 gave the presi-
o.n.E 200 Garfield and TO Cleveland in
l"h Then came Harrison, who was sue
c.e.el iy Cleveland, and who in turn.
was succeeded by Mckinley. If this rule
holds good the Democracy will carry the
country iU leU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
MARRIED AT REIDSNiLLE.
The Sequel to II Powhatan county
Romance.


POWHATAN COURTHOUSE. VA, NO
vember 2l.-(Special)-A message from
Reidsvire. n. c.. states that Mr.. T. j..
Dahl and Miss Lillian May Harris OF
this place, were married there To-Day py
Rev. s. Harvey Johnson. This was nov
n runaway match. IT WAS owing 10 SICK
ness IN the family of the bride that Reds
vile was selected as the place TO celeoI'''.
the nuptials. The groom is the editor oil
the Weekly Progress. and Is scholar Oh
fine attainments. He won the prize medai
of the London Shakespeare Society al
Randolph Macon College on the best en-
animation on Shakespeare plays, anu tue
Walton medal as the highest hohoI
graduate in Greek. He wears other COL
lege honors. and has some REPUTATION 20
q platform lecturer. my college ChuIis
being one Of his principal themes.
The bride is the only daughter OF Mr..
Theodore u. Harris. She Is grand
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth f. Davis with
whom she has made her home from early
childhood. and after the death OF her
mother. She is one OF our most charming
and beautiful village girls. Possessed
as she is of rare and lovely traits OF
character. IL is needless 10 add mat she
is a favorite with all who know her.
There is a pleasing touch oil romance
that may properly come into this story.
when the groom came to the village to
live If was TO assume charge OF The
Graded school. in which the bride was o
Scholar. IT was believed in course OF
time that the Professor was not only
reaching his pupil her daily lessons but
that he was teaching her to love MN;
II may be truly said that she learned
both lessons well and the message men
toned gives the happy sequel host
az friends wish for the young couple a
long life of happiness. Their home Tor
the present Will be at the Powhatan
Hotel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

lINLRPOOL November al Il. NJ
spot in fair demand; prices un-
,.ahsed. American middling, 3 3-S2d. The
~ the day were 1900 bales, OF
".. 1909 bales were for speculation ana
~. receipts 1900 bales, including 1900
iaI0s American.
FUTURES opened quiet, with n moderate
.'I.end.' and closed steady; American
ssl.l.ing, lOw-middlng clause, November
ooz-yi48 I'D. buyers; November and De
ana January 348 i-G4d, buyers January
sha February. 3GfS l-eid., buyers; tebru-
ey and March ltd. buyers; March
go April, 3 2-Gid. sellers; April and May.
S5l45 S-6id., buyers; May and June,
s99-stt4S t-Gld., sellers; June and July
.t-bid, buyers: July and August. 2 5-6id.,
sItit; August and September, 5-C3n
: go sellers; September and October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Let Us

cell YOU your Groceries next
month. We will please you
and save you money. Of course,
Il YOU have been dealing with
another store for the past ten
wears we have no objections,
but the least they could do
would be to give you.a house
and lot, or some little thing
like that. to sorter balance
things mp for you. In this way
thew will show you that they
appreciate your trade. After
irving us and seeing what nice
thinqs we have they would
have to offer you such induce
nents in order to keep your
trade. Give us a trial. Prompt
delivery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
Rruch-Webb.

ROANOKE, VI, November A-CSpe-
- fashio/able wedding was cele-
S,ated tonight at Calvary Baptist
cbnrch when Mr.. Earl Brugh was united
T., ,oarriage with Miss Pattie Webb. MI.
- Is a prominent young merchant CT
10, oi,v and the bride was formerly a
ns,dent of New Market. Va. Mr.. ana
Ms Rrugh left after the ceremony on
~ extended bridal trip North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
DANvmLE TOBACCO MARKET.

LANNILLE. VA. November A.-(Spe-
'-frlces are well maintained. despite
AeaNy receipts on both dark ana
'tai loDaccOs. Quotations: Wrappers
81 NjUG9; good S2JQS}5. medium,
common. SiO0N5 Fllers-Good
%. common. Sass. Cutters-Fancy.
ta, smokers &0T7; exports, $l2QS22
ili1. .ripte, $25OQ.6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
wvrvyON,s HEADACHE AND TNDI-
CEsTION CURE

ia THE ONLY REMEDY ON THE MAR
KET that will cure every lor1. u in f,ea
sion. stimulate the nerves. and build up
the system. 1t should be In every nome
and every travellers gripsack AT all
Druggists'. twenty-five cures, % cents.
Jy 2l-Su,W .&Fts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads, Circulars. Handbiils.
Dodge~s. &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
GOOD work at the same prices you pay 10.
inferior work Send US your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 2l, 1898.
ARRIVED.

steamer Ycmassee, O'Nen. Philadelphia.
d. disc and passengers; Clyde Line.
u.r PccahOntas Graves. NOrI0lk,
'.a.ua'se and passengers; Virginia
zion Company.
,r Charles Laurence, Taylor,
nhia, coal: s. II. Halves & Co.
Ner Clara Buckner. Tappley, Or
rlauO; s. W. Travcrs q Co.
uer Warner Moore. Crockett.
ton rock; Nirginia-Carolina
.. m.aal Company
're Wavcrly. Hanson. Baltimore,
Vt|. Warner Moore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. NOV. .. is9S.
'.n uses ........7Oli HIGH TIDE.
a a.tf ......4:53 Morni-g ...........2:39
"'- sets .......3I3 Evening ............31i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

Deposits Received and Interest Al
lowed on Daily balances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

Acts in ALL Trust Capacities,
Manages Estates, Lends Money, Exc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-03
~EAsTERDAY 4 nAslruUAV.

a kCHlTkC1-Plenp specifications and e.
"A innate furnished TO- all classes VI build.
me and Architectural work Once 1Og West
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-03
IPHOENIX.

Recorder Jobs did a rushing business
Monday afternoon in the police court.
Twenty-One prisoners were lined up be-
fore him.
Messrs. Ryder and Swayzee we're in
from their mines In South Pass. They
report their property improving and are
still doing more development work.
The establishment and maintenance OF
a corporation organ at Phoenix to silence
the newspaper champions OF the people
will not avail. The people are aroused
and will maintain their rights.
Mrs. W. c. Gilbert, a daughter Of Gov
M McCord, arrived In the city from
her home In Grand Rapids, MINI. She is
accompanied by her three children and
will remain in the city during the
winter.
Fred. Cocker, a we'll and iayOrably
known ranchman located north OF PhOe-
nix, is about TO leave for his old home at
Myrthyr Tydyil. Wales. He is accompan.
led by Mrs. Cocker and will take up his
permanent residence there.
Charles Fielding. Of the Adams hotel. is
very proud OF his twin boys. They were
born In the early part Of last week and
their weight Is nine and eleven pounds
respectively. Charlie will make good
republicans out Of the twain.
Joseph Tamborino. who was In the city
from Jerome, reports that the burned
district will be built up as fast as the
weather will permit. Mr.. Tamborino.
who has been In Jerome some six years
aud was burned out, has acquired means
equal In extent to any man there, Hon.
George W. Hull alone excepted.
The new quarters Of B company, N. G.
A., will be ready for occupancy In about
sixty days and when II Ia properly In.
stalled the complny will have one OF the
most convenient and roomy armories In
the territory, At present b company Is
at the head OF the territorial national
guards in many respects and Is working
hard to stay there.
Second Lieutenant Edward A. Shuttle
worth and X. L. Carmichael arrived In
town from Fort Wtipple. They have
been detailed TO assist la the Topographic
cal survey about TO be made along the
Colorado river below Yuma. They left
for Huaehuca, where they will be
equipped with horses and other neces-
stiles for the expedition.
One may give offense in even the soft
and mellifuOus language OF Castillo.
There is Pedro Salazar. editor OF HI OBJ
seryadOr, who had another fight yester-
day on account Of a structure which ap-
peared in his last issue against a coun-
tryman. As usual, Senior Salazar came
out on top, Notwithstanding the person
criticised was a much bigger man. 1t
wa a pitched and agreed upon battle and
took place near the Maricopa & Phoenix
depot. There was some delay about the
beginning, because the aggrieyed person
insisted on decorating himself with a
~six-shOOter. He was induced to leave of
his adOrnment and the debate began. II
was stubborn, and Senior Salazar won,
but he emerged painting and sweating,
with some OF the skin and some OF the
hair knocked of of him. He has been
running III 0bseryador two years and has
had TO lick q Mexican a week ever since.
He is now going to take a vacation OF
two months visiting friends In Sonora.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-03
ARIZONA AT II

A large soap and candle factory Is the
next industry which will be added to
Tucson's home producing industries.
Last week several horse races took
place at Globe. The races have had the
effect Of interesting a number of bust
ness men in the proposition TO organize
a racing association, with the view OF es-
tablishing a circular half mile track In
Miami valley.
There is another squirt for the Tucson
land office. There are several dark
horses after the prize. Many citizens
would be pleased to see the honor fall on
Judge Culver for receiver and John X.
Magee for register.
The service OF the Tucson Electric
Light company has become so much in
demand that the company Is compelled
TO double its steam capacity so as TO add
200 more lights to the business. This
is also a good evidence Of prosperity and
the substantial growth OF the city.
A short session Of the Sazerac Lying
club was held In the Palace barber shop
In Prescott. One OF the BARRIERS employed
in the shop carried of the hOnOrs Of the
session, which he will hold till the next
meeting OF the club, and until some
member tells a bigger "~whOpper" than
his. An ex- Kansas Sazerae club man
who wa In the shop during the session,
left In thorough disgust, remaTking az
he went out Of the door that Kansas ia
not in 1t with Arizona In the lying bust
ness"
Surveyor COntzen writes his father at
Tucson that the survey OF the line segre-
eating the Deer Creek coal fields is pro-