davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
TRYING TO DODGE incorporation FEES


OF NEw-JERsEY oUTwITTED IN TURN.
Trenton. n. j., May (SpeciaD.-The ease with
which the Incorporation Of companies is effected IN
New-Jersey and the paucity Of the questions asked
has led the agents of several concerns with
nous capitalizations attempt to file their char
by the payment OF the smallest fee receivable
at the Secretary of States Office. s25 Every
OF the attempts however. proved failure. John
Brooks, the wideawake corporation clerk, who is
himself a lawyer. checked the game. The method
of operating 1t is illustrated by incident which
occurred few days ago, when an agent presented
a charter for company having a capital stock Of
100000 Concealed amid a dense growth OF legal
ver5iage, however. was a clevery worded clause
empowering the Board Of Directors Increase the
capital stock their discretion S35 100000 This
clause phrased that had the charter been
accepted the company could have made the huge
increase OF capital stock without the payment Of
any additional fee. Corporation Clerk Brooks re-
fused both the document and the s25 fee. and the
agent a day later appeared with another charter.
empowering the holders Of the common stock TO
make the increase, but this charter was also re-
jected
The agent made strong argument TO prove that
his charter was properly drawn. and Mr.. Brooks
submitted IT to Attorney General Grey, who
acknowledged that II was skilfully drawn and might
be all tight, rig, but 81, advised Brooks not to accept
poraing with capitalization of s35, 10000 have to
lay down 81 900 In cash or certified check for the
amount. neither time nor discount being allowed
The agent carried the charter away with him. and
it has not been heard from since.
The fees received by the Secretary OF State ST
to s5so5S The State Tax Assessors will report on
June concerning the amount OF tax which the
corporations will have to pay on the stock issued
by them. II is only on actually Issued stock that
the tax bills will be light The total sum will be
large however and It Is estimated that the surplus
Will be more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY MAY 0.
For, Malls close Vessel sails.
X W der Crosse Bremen n Lloyd. 600 m 900 m
Matanzas Progreso. y g. Cuba...... 20 m 300 m
Seminole. Charleston. Clyde. .......... 300 m
Advance Colon. Panama R......2;ol zoo m
Aurania Liverpool cunard. IL 90 m 200
M Mar New orleans Morgan ...... 300
BrFndia Montevldeo. Mediterranean 1000 m 1900
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10
Paris Southampton American 700 a 1000 n
Friesland, Antwerp Red Star...... 1880 m l2:D m
Britannia Liverpool. White Star.... 900 m Zoo m
Rabat. Havana. Spanish. 20 n
Vigilanca, Havana y e. Cuba -. 100 m 300 , m
Algonquin. Charleston. clyde. 900 p n
Arkadia, Ponce Tweedie. .12OO m 200 m
THURSDAY, MAY II.
Santiago. Nassau. y & CNba....... 100 m 300 m
Bermuda. Quebec. 500 m 1000
Cherokee, Domingo Clyde. 100 m 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
snnrse $50 Sunset 73 Moon rises am age y
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-sandy Hook 623 Gov. Island 1855 He'll Gate s:H
PM-Sandy Hook 6:42 Gov. Island 7:l4 Hell Gate O'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

ALOT OF MODEL SUITS,
$500 and $3.50.
$50 Suits, every one from our
Wholesale WarerOOms and in
many cases only one of a color or
style. They were all made this
Spring Season. Elton, Fly-front
and Tight-fitting effects.
Braided and Plain, mostly lined
throughout with silk and made to
sell for from $1,000 to $4,000.
Ready to-day, in two lots and at
two prices.
$1,000 Suits; worth $1,000 to $500
$3.50 $4,000 to $4,000
Mainly 34-30-3s.
SEPARATE SKIRTS,
FoULARD SILK.
$500 and $500.
Beautiful Imported and Domestic
patterns of our own exclusive de-
signs; made over a White Lawn
Drop Skirt, and trimmed with
Lace, i'm draped and tunic effects,
$500 and $500.
Ready To-day, May Sth.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
MORE TOBACCO TRUST STOCK PAID UP

Trenton. n. j., May (SpeciaD-The Continental
Tobacco Company has filed certificate Of pay
ment OF capital stock amounting to $50 10000. OF
which sl2,7OOooo was in preferred and sl77ooooo in
common stock. The company incorporated
on December 10 last with an authorized capital
stock Of SIS 100000. which increased last month
10 100000 The total capital stock issued by
this trust up 10 date amounts to 1872 $50 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
To-Day! at O'Neirs!


"A Sale of Indoor and Outdoor
Goods for Summer Homes.
begins this morning and will continue throughout the week
will be the offering Of the kind that we ever mace ana VIII
crowd o bio hosefrnisng department from end to end Just
few examples little money will go at this sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
Glassware.

We will offer this week new line OF Pressed Ca's-
ware beautiful imitation Of genuine cut glass, at un-
usually low prices. For instance
Hal-galon PITCHERS. each. ..... 4oc
~ pOvjI c .,ch .. loo
- ~ pOyviS e,ch .. 21c
io.inch SALAD BOWLS each 1Sc
4H-inch BERRY SAUCERS, doz. s0c
SYRUP JUGS: silver plated top, ca ..o:, ho roI
butter dish, spoon holder and cream pitcher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
Dinner Ware for Country
Homes.

lfyou're looking for something in the
,erviceabe Dinner Set for your country
great chance for you. Glance at these ?
ENGLISH DINNER SETS, four pat
from, all of them have gold edges
1O0-pieee sets, worth $500,
now
112-pieee sets, worth Sl7.9o,
13O-pieee sets, worth $3.50,
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
Toilet Sets.

An immense line Of plain and beautifully decorate
Toilet Sets ready for this sale No need to quote prices
lust come in and see them and then note the prices
There won't be many sets left by nightall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonaic'
500 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty-second and Broadway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

size and magnincence Of which aston
ished them. but with the entertainment
provided. Mr.. nowles. the literary light
and critic OF the party thus described
the Incident:
I'VE were presented 10 another and
perhaps the most wonderful illustration
~ the reach Of social and artificial life
in this FAR On city of the Rocky Noun
tains. This WINS In the Thoatcr. in
which a special performance was I'm.
proviscd IN honor Of Speaker CilfaN.
The building 20 Itself rare triumph
Of art and ortsrpriac. No eastern city
N one hundred thousand inha-
bltants-rcmombcr SAT- Lake city
was llss than twenty thousand
p1aHess'a ~ me theatrical
structure. II ranks alike in ca.
uaclty ami elegance OF atrue-
turc and finish. along with tn
opera houses and academies Of music u
Boston. New York, Philadelphia. chi
caEo and Cincinnati, In costumes and
scenery Il ~ Furnished with equal rich.
ness and variety. nud tho performances
themselves. though by amateurs by
merchants and mechanics. By wives AMI
daughters % citizens would have done
orsiit to a frht class professional COM
pany / hive rarely seen "a
theatrical entertainment more pleasing
and satisfactory In aii itH details ana
appointments. The house was
full Ia ali &c. parts, and the audience
embraced 90 classes OF society. from
the wives and daughter Of President
Noung-a goodly nrrayannd The faml-
lies Of the mechanics and farmers or the
city and valley AMI the soldiers from
Camp"
After President Youur'H death the
Beehive passed into tho possession Of
his non John W. Young. from whom
Il went. In the round " Improbable m
vcstment and speculation on bis part.
into the ownership ~ the lions Savings
hank. John Beck then purchased II Tor
10000 but. like Mr.. Young. had become
cntAngicd In financial miscniculatluns
and was Obliged TO part with Il. the
bank taking II back under a shcrif's
deed. Recently tho bank disposed ~
II to President Snow. as trustee Ia trust.
a couple u days ago a News" man
visited the place aud Inspected Il from
basement 20 garrett Ito found
Wwkmcn wheTcyor he won't
cafpentrrr, plumbers. painters
upholstorcrs-ail busy In transforming
It for the Presidents occupancy. Not
withdrawing that It was built In the
early days of Utah. when architecture
had not made tho strides that Il has
since, Il II a marvel Of strength and
Holidity-bcing almost cnstle-ilke In ~
massivencsn. Il belongs 10 the colonial
style Of architecture and has more than
thirty rooms, which are as modern and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
Trouble Likely to Arise Over the
Cuban Bond Question.
NEW RAILWAYS IN CUBA.
Project TO uuiid Right Hundred and
finJ 'iiic., a. oo.t OF About
s2s,OOO,OOO.

Ncw York Sept q Gen. 4. q. Green.
wood. who has just returned from cuba.
has the following 20 say Of Cuban rail.
roads,
Within very short time the cons
airuotlon of q railroad will probably be-
begun which will make every point u
Importance ln cuba easy u access We
have The right Of way. We have the con.
eersions. and beat VI all. We have tho
money
1T is our purpose 90 have a main line
thrUuEh the island. and H. d, this We
must build "a road from santa clara to
sAutnEo de cuba. distance ~ about
40 miles Then We will build "a brunch
60 ihr main line from every port on the
north and south side OF the island This
means the building of more than $50
milos ~ road nt o. cost % at least t25.-
London AMI nosion capitalists have
financed ths undertaking Tho surveys
have bvsu made and lll that is nccas-
Hury iu permit thH commvupomD %
The work % construction D. the repeal
ui o." Foraker resolution. This We have
every reason Co believe VIII Boz repealed
lu hn early days VI the coming session.
We shall rush 10. work ana give cuba
railroad system that Viii prove 10
lnclIgulHuia bon,nt IN ihe Development
~ Der many rH IuraoH
''Thu cuban bond question: That IL
q serious affair. uul D. very liable 90 In
NuINe spain iu another war There are
mon than 800 600 nuJ worth uf bonds.
ana the, we're issued hy the spanish
government a few millions are held hy
wealthy Cuhuua but the very large bulk
~ them uIg owned hy FfCnChmen and
Germans. England has none " them.
Tho g. g. b. in mo- way responsible
Tor them and haH dIsAy0wrd all rcHpun-
Hlbniiy 30. too. have the CubauH. Il
discharge. ~ she don't DO Il France
ana Germany may seek 10 compel her TO
do nn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

p...idsnt Lorenzo Snow took formal
....,,ion Of the historic BEEHIVE House
- and will sleep within IT, massive
I'M. Tor the first time tonight Not
-s. the days Of the late President
v.,,bsm Young ht- the great, old
,.,si,red structure been occupied by
y. head o. the Church. President Tay-
~ making his home ut the Gardo
= President Woodruff continuing his
..isnce In his suburban cottage south
4 % city
,.oelatcd with the grand old Bee.
,,.ar, numbctlcss rccollcctions Of so
~ and historic interest In It preai-
- Young met many notable chafac-
-. ahi In It were many happy family
,,ihsHngs. reunions of friends ana
r,,u,sions concerning analrr Of state.
fos, what important ideas were sug-
,,.tsd or what policies were outlined
sr thc brttotmcnt OF an Isolated, olrug-
sars and misunderstood pioneer pco-
"a. under lts,roof will never be known
IA detail Hut that they were numcr-
sss b an established fact
The beehive was built in 1859. Tru.
nan O. Angel was the architect aud
vorkcd under the direction ~
PRECEDENT Young IN drawing mp
The plans and specifications
uh.eh were followed In the constitute
don. The Lion House which stands Inn
~edateiy west of the Beehive, was
rrcted some two or three year, later
while President YOUNG wnu Gov
q the Territory of Utah the executive
oaoe was In the little building which
connects the LION House In tn uoc-
hive. and az these two notable houses
ue Joined together by walls NJ sun
iflod brick and mortar no are they In
sparnbly associated BY incidents that
take Utah affairs beyond the realm OF
he commonplace. Both of those rcsi-
lsreea furnished protection 60 Prcsld nt
Young IN 1858 when h. was accused u
yllatlrs the anu-poiyEnmy law. Word
CAME TO him that be- was TO be- Md
tapped and run on 10 the states Tor
trial" and that Colonel Counor and
troops were to make tn descent from
Fort Douglas for that purpose. Natural.
y a very strained feeding cnsuci be-
tween civilians ana soldiers and lmme-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Mr.. colfax at his hotel and not Mt.
Coifax on President Young. During the
sojourn Of tho ColfaN party an el,bor.
ate dinner was given In their honor
June II. isG5-at the residence of Hon.
WIN. Jennings. There were present be-
sides the host and HE family. Messra.
Coifax. Bross. Richardson and Bowies.
Presidents YOUNG and Kimbali. Apos-
ties George a. Smith ami George Q.
Cannon. Hons. J. r. Kinney. who has
again taken up his residence in Salt
Lake. W ~ Hooper Colonel Irish.
Mayor smoot. Marshal Little. and
Mcssrs. Charles ~. Hapgood, John w.
Young. J, D. Tracy, H. = RumnoId and
n. u. H. stonhouse. Late in ODE ovon-
Ing the visitors were taken t' the Thea
ter where they were highly delighted.
not only with the fine structure. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

up-to-datc a. those Of any residence In
Utah The woodwork IL hand carved
and unsurpassed IN beauty ana artistic
finish. The beehive and be- prcdomi-
nate In these ndofnmcnts This work
vas done while the house belonged 10
John W. Young during which time e.
forts were made 10 make q the most
handsome residence iu the intcr-moun-
tain country; and Mr. Young did not
fan far short u being successful The
house Is today equipped with thor.
ouFhly modern heating md ycntllaung
plant electric llght and gns nxturts
speaking tubes. call bells. onunciator
and other appointments Of good service
and convenience.
Az heretofore stated In the News"
the front pnrlor on the west viii be-
used Tor general reception room while
the apartment Immediately back OF it
has been set apart Tor consultation pur-
poses. The east front room will be-
President Shows own private uarIor
while bic sleeping chamber ~ imme-
diately over a. Both are wriklngiy
large and beautiful. yot unprotonuous
aud modest wlthnl The remainder of
The building viii be- occupied by Pres.
iiout SHOWS family who have reserved
o. largg number " sleeping chambers
Tor friends who may chance 10 bo their
guests.
The rcadsr OF the "NcwE" will ioln
with It in the hope that President
SHOWS occupancy OF the Beehive Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

business Of the steamship company. but
..H Ni thr pAna.lsrIH Muhl Aauulr.
NlEht overlook a. On the lajos De Iua
tploraduH, colorado nanksl- hundreds
~ lhy islcts standing In close ranks,
nrraycd like Robin Hn1d'n men, In
hunters green. guarding the narrow
passage between Cuba and Yucntar-
the waterway from the Mexican gulf
INTO the Caribbean sea. on the main
land pines climbed the mountain sides
without over reaching the summit. Hil-
Yer mista yelled the purple gloom OF the
wldgfncsH, ana the faint sound ~ vps-
prr-hrlls from the unseen brlfry Of
some village church served TO underline
the silence.
Morning found us on the other side
ot cuba, skirtlng another enormous
Archipelago, that Of Los Canarioa-
thousands OF islands on the southwest
coast cruwding the crescent ~ tran
puil sea described by the curvlng shores
" finar del Rio. Havana, and santa
Clara provinces. with the big Isle uf
Pines ut ltH outer edge
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

noted az an intensely Spanish town.
The Insurgents had come sym.
phthlzufu and abcttura there. hut
th'y were never numerous enough
% ncutralizc spanish continent.
a. IN other places. To this day She Cas-.
lillian colony, representing the riches
and nristucrucy Of tho section. stlll
holds Itself above IL cuban nolNhburs
Although in the nature ~ things tho
spuninrds cannot feel excessive friend
Illness for thr United States. thoy great
~ prefer annexation % an independent
Cuban government
We reached Havana Just IN time for
the aailing-hour u Ia CiencFE. one u
the few native steamers that regularly
make the circuit ~ the island hy the
westward route. Sailing eastward from
Havana. toward MatnnznH, Cardenna
and sagua Ia Grandc. and ~ ON around
20 Santiago. a. frequent and favurltc
Trip, but much more unusual IL that In
the other direction. around the ribbon
like province N plnar del Rio. snetch-
INK almost %
THE BORDER OF MEXICO.
and rounding the sharp corner OF
tunnuhuca peninsula. which forms the
southwestern tlp 0f cuba We stopped
az several shabby little ports on some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

rlsrD gaut 81 A iosnt finn has ra.
Crlved from London house notes for
20 uhillinEH and other denominations
FOR collection here. The notes ura
drawn on the Bank ~ snmDa. and arr
deliberately engraved with Samoan
scenes. There IL mo- such concern uH
the Bank uf Samoa. ana ao the Notes
are fictitious. The oueH received here
arr numbered 40 high as 1900. and u b.
Hurmiacd that nt least this number uf
notes has been put into circulation, The
notes uru signed by pcntun who was
here over "a year ago cndruvurinu Co
interest capital ia a visionary coral
scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

tonight four nt0vcdorcs were seriously
injured. two fatally
lniured-John Burke. fatally. Frank
Klein, Will die Charles Anderson, badly
Internally.
The stevcd0rcs were workiuE over
time In the cnicavor 90 prepare the
transport Tor her uv1t trip to Manila.
Under the direction ~ Foreman frink
Klein, who T. ao badly Injured h. onn-
not recover the men were trying %
store "a box u percussion caps lu the
forward part " tho hold The box
weighed about eighty pounds and was
sNi feet and the men tried 90 force the
box into too small q space. The result
was nu explosion which filled IN. bodies
~ the stCycdutvH with nying Hpllntefa
and percussion caps. Tho property
lamnEr l. rlmnnrlllNnlY nmnll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

New York. Sept 22-Thc organlza-
tlon Of the rriplor Liquid Air company
with a capitalization Of 100000. has
been completed The company r. or
ganlzcd Tor the purpose ~ acquiring
nll patent rights. patents and proovseez
Tor the manufacture and utilization ~
liquli air Tor all purposes. as developed
by Charles r.. Triplrr
The officers ~ the company nrc'
Charles y. Triplcr, president. Frank
J, Cannon. vice president. Philip Is.
Reynolds secretary, D. a. Kirkhnm.
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

was placed under bonds for appearance
at the following term Of court
II Is thought By some that President
Young and Schuyler Colflx mot In the
Beehive. but this is not true. nor ala
they do 20 In the Lion House. The
fact Is that President Young called on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

about the Presidents residence The re.
ported scheme was defeated by
tho prospective prisoner permitting
himself TO be- arrested by United states
Marshal Gibbs. unaccompanicd by
troops and taken before chief Justice
Kinney at the state House. where he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

expected. however. aud the authorities
are awaiting u with much interest
Acting Secretary Allen has received
this dispatch FROM Rear Admiral Wat
ssn.
ianny, l.aninR commanding. captured
steamer Mundacn. illicitly trading Ma
rivelcH, Oman commanding, captured
steamer Taaicuu for aiding and abct-
ting inHurgcnts. Tualeno viii make
q good gunhuat. 100 tons. WIN NJ out
ana man her.
The PaEIy To- commanded hy Ensign
Lanlng. who was previously attached
a. the Monadnuck, Lieut.. Joseph W.
oman wac transferred tp the Mnrivrles
from the Helena. 10 o. evident from
Admiral WatHone dispatch that he ~
maintaining q sharp watch Tor hllbua-
torvrH The fact that efforts are he
Ing made 10 sond In such supplies seems
10 Indicate that the insurgents have no
intention " yielding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

dAiely strong hody-guard was thrown
Special Correspondence.
Rounding the western end OF Cuba.
oa board la Cicncga, AUG. N-Al-
though Yellow Jack has prc-cmptcd
August and September Tor his harvest
ms months In this part ~ the world,
there need be- no fear OF him Ia yoy-
age around the edges of the Islands.
The prevailing idea that winter il the
season, par excellence, Tor Caribbean
cruise. 10 erroneous, The most favor
able time In the year for a ieisurcly
tour Of the Antilles Is IN the "dog-dayH"
that suliry, oppressive mid-aeason be-
tween summer and autumn, when
psfsplrlng multitudcs swarm our stufy
tofihcrn resorts, In vain quest " COM
Tort An Ideal rounding.um Of ones
summer outing N a frw weeks spent IN
we region Of romance and beauty be-
l1W the Gulf stream. vaguely known na
The spanish Main" wherc the soft,
warm air IN cooled by sleepy trade
winds tho skies are absolutely cloud
l.is and the sea blucr than the bluest
~ that ever archcd above IL, WHORE
NE nights are glorious with the golden
moon " the tropics. the stars nearer
ana moro numerous than ever seen at
home, and the Southern Cross guides
Ne mariner. In lieu " the absent North
star You pass the Ions days reclining
pe deck lazlly watching tho clumsy play
oi lhH pnrpulHes, lying fish Hklmming
We waves like swallows, aud those
curious little nayigntorH called "portu-
Eleeo iurn-of-war" gliding by with all
s ,alls hat you md dreamy Interest IN
llhdreds VI unnamed islands that float
before you like a mirage OF fairylnnd
always another island Just ahead. all
ulthei 10 eternal summer. green as the
slrngst emerald, with purple heights
am n.lvcry bceches and cOcoa-p palms
,toWding to the waters edge. And then
,he neyer-faillng delight OF arriving at
The picturesque
WEST INDIAN FORTS.
WIN their glimpses Of ITO an quantity
NielHn hH the remOteat corner of Eu-
.9pei the echoing ~ the ships signal
hlu tefcrhernting from hill 10 hill, In
lwht'y answered from sea ana shore by
4 ncet OF negro boats with wildly Glib
uelht crews, HwarmlnR out to meet
~, hesldea the Incompatible beauty
In. we ipyaHe-the same at any time Of
sgAf- there In blessed immunity from
ma
m,u other land-pcsta OF the late sum
,n1Ii 70 say nothing of incaloulnblc
tNn 10 health In the tonic Of ocean
III, vr@'h Even for travelling inland on
,heae aemi-tropicnl lalanda-avoldln
lt Few tover-infosted localities. n YOU
~, uhild-there Is no time so good nH
ky now, between the wet season and
Wy, w aFyI while the face Of the country,
W.. ,'h.l clean By regent heavy rains, IN
Fht ut lts beautiful heat befor. ~. dttgt
',,sulua mat later spreads "a white pail
's2n mo fnlreat landscape.
we nave determined 10 wind up our
n say In Cuba by clrcumnnvigntlng
agaln, stopping AZ Important ports
IT, Jay or two ana jauntlng short dis
IIuoes Inland wherever interest or
rsasgle Invites, We allow ourselves IA
I1,gnlh Tor the tour. aud thon-Proyl-
tir.oe ana the bubonic plague permit
AS intend To HE ourselves across tho
ta,nllc' 10 see how old mother spnln ia
n,aIhng the best Of II In bearing up
w.i her losses; and then. n all goes
"s''' we hope for a few weeks In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
A CRUISE in CARIBBEAN WATERS

Why Not Finish Your Summering with a Months Sail
ing in tho Antilles 7-Tho Best Way Get Good
General Idea OF Cuba Is Make Tour OF Its Ports.
and Early Autumn is tho Ploasantest Time for the
Journey-A Jnunt Into Pinar Del Rio Province.