davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Inspected Guano Deposits.
Especial Correspondence)

Pennington. July s.-A- E. Hyde. Al
bert Richter, George Payne and George
F'rary, who are interested in the guano
deposits on Gunnison island, went over
to the island this week on a. visit of in
spectioD- They We're accompanied by
gentleman who desired to examine
the deposit to see if it would prove a
profitable investment for an English
company that he represents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

away? Switch its tail and snort and
bound. just like lightning, DER the
ground? Get a swift move with its
feet. racing for the winning heat2 Then
cavorting up and down, heeding no laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Coalville Brevities.

Especial Correspondence
Coalville, July IA small blaze oc-
CURED here this morning in the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. Z. Rhoades. 1t start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
At Mullett',

Big midsummer sale for one week.
July Il to 20. Any suit in the house
for s6.75.
See show windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

chard just for fun? From a hill to
hollow fit, seeming to get strength from
it? Never seen one? Well. L jung. It's
a pesky sort of thing. Ever see a cy-
clone, say?y Take its track and speed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
A Fraud.
New York IonrnaIl

Jimmie-Say, mister have yet got Dead
Shot Die, or de Terror of Bloody Gulch?"
Librarian-No. my boy. We do not keep
that class of books.
Jimmie-Aw. say, 1 fought dis wuz a Ii
brary fer de people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
When Hostilities Begin.
NEW York Jonrnal.l

Visitor in Olympia-Let me see You
are the goddess of love and marriage,
believe.
Venus-Only of love. Mars looks after
the marriages. He is the god of war,
you know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

of the town? Pushing everything
aside? Out upon a gayly ride? As
though owning all the track, ever on
ward. never back2 Never seen one?
Well, l SNOW! It's buster, anyhow!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
W. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. IS W. End So. Tel. lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Double show every afternoon and
evening at Lagoon; Pianka and four
Millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

A. ]. OREM & SON, MINES AND
Mining Stocks, is Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Herald readers should take the Min
ing Review. Utah's leading mining pa
per- Box 800, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

P. ]. Conway & c., Stock Brokers,
Is West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
AS Usual,

Free stage from Fort Douglas 10
Wagener's grove, Sunday, from 10 to
d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

All parties holding shares in the Nor
gan Mining company of Park City, pre-
senting their stock to c. L. Rood. sec
rotary, at. the Ontario Office, will re-
ceive pay for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Parties desiring to visit the Tintic
district can reserve conveyances or
saddle horses by telephoning the Rob
inson Transfer stables. Mammoth.
Utah. Ferg Ferguson. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Metal Market,

Silver, 6O3s cents.
Lead, $3.50.
Copper, 1875 cents.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
FACTS FOR CLUB PAPERS.
MISS PHILLIPS OBTAINS THEM FOR WOMEN
WHO WANT TO BE SURE.

MISS PHILLIPS OBTAINS THEM FOR WOMEN
WHO WANT TO BE SURE
Miss Grace Louise Phillips Of the Lenox Library
has started what she considers 70 Doe new oc-
cipati0n for women as she says that no other one.
10 her knowledge is in the business She gets data
for clubwoueu who are asked 20 read abstruse
papers before their respective associations and
have neither the time nor the ability 10 hunt up
facts for themselves
'I attended several meetings Of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's Clubs" she said 10 a Tribune
reporter yesterday. "and ! saw instantly what a
wide field there would be IN the future for such
wor, as have decided 20 90. ] spoke 20 several
Of the clubwomen and they encouraged me. and
indeed several Immediately gave me work 10 do.
Mrs Higgins 4 cluhwoman Of Warsaw. y. Y,
told me that whenever she wanted books - ref
eronoe she had 10 20 10 Buffalo TO obtain them and
even then would often have 70 give up IN despair
sometimes because she did not know where 10
seek for the information she wanted. and a. other
times because the Information was not Ia he found
there because Of my position ~ the Lenox L.
brarv I hnve access 70 all the rare and valuable
hooks there and at the Astor Library where
worked formerly. and ] know just whore 70 seek
for nv facts We have an index of oil magazine
articles up 10 date and all the other conveniences'
"A r-,le while ago & clubwoman wrote 10 me 10
eet some facts for her about the social lfe OF the
American colony IN Rome. For some uneccount-
able reason this extremely hard 70 hunt UP.
All the other foreign colonies were written up
at great length, but Jhis one was only able 10 ana
after much searching Another woman wanted 70
know about Marta Mitchell; the astTonomer hiG
anoth wanted 10 know what was the historical
foundation for Charles Kngsiey's novel Giypaua.
Other facts asked FOR were about me Slh no pl
liberty and its presentation 10 the United states,
the supposedly fabulous Celtic poet 'ssian, 5&no &
FraDcis Ashury the AuglO-American Methodist
divine Then ! have had letters from women VINO
wanted apt quotations TO point n moral or acorn
Il tale and others wanted the proper ""I"lnB u
quotations and their authors. a., . 4.
"The clubwonen Of to-day cannot aH0fo 70 pe
unrelia bic. and II matters a great oeal Wnelhei
they quote fhinSs right or not nave hetr9 pvo-
ule ulve passages from Milton. ana even Charies
Lamb and credit them 20 the Bible. J expect that
M work will be 30 enlarged after Il tIne fhht
will have get assistant -,
bout the genealogical cranks" VINO yisil yisilHSS snSS
library and try n prove that they are posseAs,u
~ Il pedigreo IN spite Of the most obstinate lhcl9
la he
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
AN FVGLICH PLTM PUDDING.

T-aa following recipe fOr plum pudding. Whlch
mas rubrghed on The Woman's Page IN November
&c acain given IN response 10 number Of letiers
raofesfiug f. Cut ~ TWO pound OF Ialslhh'
store and soak In wincg ass Of brandy warn
and tborouchly dry one pound o. curranis' mop
emo one mound Of beef suei, removing every T"'e
~ string and mix with It four tabesPoonsiuI Oh
eonr Cuf In shnvings two ounces Of citron' vilo
o,rce zach candied lemon or orange peel. 'ra'e
ne r5no and take the Juice OF one orange and one
l.n,cn hlarch and slice and weigh out one I'ouho
~ sprar and one pound Of bread crumbs Add one
.,asro,nful Of salt and mix all these ingredlehH
.,o-lrgbl, together. Add eight eggs well beaten
whites and yolks separately. one winogass earh oi
nrsnd, and sherry. and enough milk or cream
nearly u quartz 10 mOisten. Boil ten hours u il
is 81, te cooked in d cloth. dip IN boiling water
,.ri.ro almost dry rub with butter ana sPlhhit
TTIt7y win -four Spread The cOih III 'atko
hnyf r,o.r the mixture ln ana ne ~ chftIuAy WIN
Il stout string. allowing ample room TOT 'he pun
oht, me pudding in d kettle Of boiling water ana
- ,b, r.1uirca time. not allowing i 10 s'oP
,'ni,o a moment II preferred. thls amount ol
,,t,Ir. may be made into several small pipulils7
49, .,lirh ra-e five hours would Doe loi!k enough 10
look them. Whou ready Tor use Dpti i, ar'I' u, -
bD,1rs 10 heat through The moulo shouiin Hot ~ ~
',.ntd after me first boiling bui I'ii "hu 'i'" 10
- ~ d..ired have ready some blanchcd ana spn'
l,-,1ds -rick Oh the 10Y Of The pldiIng I'D som,
biouce Of "a crown, put TWO oI thie' l.'s ~ bd "a
~. tudding not 81. Hsht. and carry lHHle"'A''|
~, ,rGG,ng may be- served with either naId OF
liouid sauce. a wine sauce being usually pfe'eiieo'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
GENERAL ROE IGNORED.
THE GOVERNORS ACTION IN THE ANDEh'
SON CASE REACHED HIM THROUGH
THE NEWSPAPERS

The manner in which the Of Goyernos
Roosevets determination 70 declare void the cleo
ton Of Captain Frank NJ. Anderson Of Company
K 2zd Regiment. was received In New-York caused
much talk among military men yesterday. Much
criticism was expressed also. General Roe %
commander Of the National Guard Of the State.
but military men say that ne was treated strangely
in this matter.
7. VI Anderson candidate FOR captain OK
the company against BENJAMIN X. Hart. IS stated
in The Tribune recently. and the election was con-
tested on the ground that some OF the men who
voted had not performed the 60 per cent duty re-
quired by the provisions Of The new military code.
Al the time Of the election Anderson IL reported 10
have said that II another war broke out he would
not volunteer. In view Of All this Governor Roose-
welt has determined TO issue no commission to An
derson. All this may. OF course, be perfectly prop
er but some National Guardsmen think II strange
that the news should nave reached New-fork be-
fore the official communication was IN The HANDS
OF the Major General mmanding the division.
II any protest against Anderson went 20 Albary
II went By way Of regimental or brigade head
quarters and over tho head Of the MajOr-General.
and as 10 the action Of the COmmander-n-Ch CHIEF
about AndersOn's commission General kot Knew
nothing concerning f. until ho read D. IN the papers
LETT and the substance - This Hae made pubic,
and many persons learned that drastic measure
had been adopted. but the commanding senefh
got the from the newspapers.
General +. C. MCLcWee was dismissed from MS
place as lnspoctOr(ieneral the stan OF Governor
Morton because lt was alleged lhai he gave 70 zoe
Il had been delivered 10 the AdJutant q neral
Military men say that the Anderson incident mol
Gates that there are members Of Governor koose-
vet's military household who lid not ,ake warn
ing from the McI.ewce case.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
NARY A. FISHER SOCIETY.
A NEw-JERSEY ORGANIZATION TO SUP
PLEMENT THE HOME HOTEL.
MORE ACCOMMODATION NEEDED FOR AGED AND
DESTITUTE BRAIN WORKERS WHO
ADJ. uOMEr
ARE HOMELESS.

ARE HOMELESS
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the
Ladies' club Rooms No. Il Centre-st.. Newark,
y. j., FOR the purpose ~ organizing the Mary A.
Fisher Society OF New-Jersey. Mrs. Charles B
Nardley, " East Orange presided. and Mrs Ed
ward =. Ternune of Pompton. gave address. In
which she outlined the work proposed for the
young society. and told the story Of the parent
organization. concerning which John g. Whittier
wrote: The thought Of IT the part Of the
founder was an inspiration, and think God Will
bless IT."
The Home Hotel. In St Ann save. New-York.
founded by Miss Mary A. Fisher. and ncorpo-
rated In 1885 home FOR those who have
labored I'm literature. art education. or In any OF
the various professions and is non,sectarian
During the ten yearS Of It's existence 27S free
guests have been received. many OF whom were
from Ncw-Jersey.
we know OF no other home" said Of the
managers TO Tribune representative. "for the
needy brain-worker. who from il-health or old age
IS incapacitated for self-support-the educated and
cultured poor. a class that always suffers the
most The scanty remuneration of many a brain
worker precudes the possibility OF making pro-
vision for the time Of need
"As Ruskln tells us" she added, their lfo is
conservation for the good Of others. For every in
yention in our homes every pleasure in our social
life. some brain has throbbed in its behalf and IN
sickness and old shall they not claim our sym
pathy?'
Varied and touching the applications that
have been here received. A pastor from q town IN
Ncw-Jersey has written.
My parishouers have provided for my wife at
of your hospitals. l am anxious TO visit her to
see her once again. If possible. but my funds are
already exhausted. Can you receive me as one Oh
your free guests I'm your Home Hotel until can
procure some occupation? II Is so difficult for an
aged minister 10 get an appointment
Another writes.
This poor German professor has outved his
savings He used 10 teach al Princeton ana the
wife OF President Mckinley was one Of his pupils.
But his friends have grown tired OF helping hirn
and must ask you TO take him into your Home
for ne is penniless.'
Afterward the following was received:
Il remember Professor IFS German Iee-
sons are among the pleasant recollections OF my
boyhood am glad 10 know that home Is pro-
vlded for him. Yours very truly. ,r,.,.,,,.-r
"Bshop Of Southern ONO
"Can YOU receive into your Home this od lacy.
ran another application she was formerly inc
urotcgeo Of a clorgvman's family IN NeW-JeIseF.
where she had lived many Years ana edurat'9 u.S
children Now they are dead and gone, ana ste Is
past seventy. In most destitute condition ana an
I. was through such insiston' appeals that the
propoeition 20 organize similar society OF wom'n
ir Ncw-Jersoy arose. and is 20 be- carried oul ny
residents OF several towns and villages Miss Belle
Durkeo is the rotary. and may Doe addressed al
SO l29 Prospect-st. PaSsac, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATE SITUATION CONSIDERED.

RATE SITUATION CONSIDERED.
TRUNK LINE OFFICIALS CONFER WITH THE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Washington Feb ia conference he'd here
to-day between the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and the presidents or other priacpal officials
of most Of the great railway trunk lines over the
rate situation. There about twenty officials
present. Cooperation between the roads IN the
trunk line territory 10 maintain rates. Il was re-
ported had resulted I'm more stable rates than for
time prior thereto. The conference was tho
result OF O meeting held here or January r. az the
instance Of the Commission which all the trunk
line presidents attended. and when assurance Of
ditlon was pledged by all Since that time there
have been conferences among tho railroad author-
ties themselves and to-day they reported In tho
main generally satisfactory understanding. No
road II was stated had broken this informal agree
ment for uniform tariffs. The Com mission after
the conference made the following statement:
The object OF the meeting among other things,
10 ascertain. the rate conditions which now
prevail In what Is known truUk-ltre territory,
and the difficulties which have arisen may arise.
In the future 20 interfere with the maintenance of
rates The primary purpose of the Commission in
holding these conferences ls 20 promote he OBJ
servance OF the law hy the maintenance ~ tariffs,
and thereby 70 prevent the Determinations which
tlces. Il was the unanimous s.a atement OF those
present that the aw is better observed at
the present time m % has been known before in
many years The subjects u relative rates on ey-
storage and terminal charges. were among those
considered
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
mRLrE cROss COTTAGE RECEPTIOY.

White Cross Cottage. 40. &2 Facihc-si. Brook
i,-n is nov fully equipped in good running order
and open FOR inspection. As previously stated by
Tho Tribune tho White Cross cottage is home Tor
husiness women of limited means ana girls from
an, ~ town who are here IN pursuance OF studies
The terms s. ~ ii week. Include the use of par
lors for receptions library. and writing room, win
all popular magazines. periodicals. papers ana STA
,tonery furnished medical attendance. meals. where
me cooking Is ~ the highest order and on strictly
hvg1eric principles and laundry work. which VIII
he done by hand on the premiscs 40 strict rules
and regulations govern the guests az White cross
Cottage but the atmosphere is that OF homehke
freedom dainty l5-cent luncheon IS also served
daily AT the Cottage from L. 20 20 p m l's
the benefit of women employed ~ thr F9iH'! a...
Shoppers sample Of luucheons served ,yilHls'7 =
Of potaio soup. cold sliced ham corn ruth .,
cream pie rice pudding. tea, conte ana Hi"A'
and brown and white bread. ,,.
a reception was given hy The mlnngriS laTl
evening 10 the guests and their rl'nnS WI ~
vas most enjoyable in every respect. - ili
ruue!eal and dramatic proeral lnIn' q, Pl.l4' ~
Tor the occasion appreciated pN NJ anu o."
hour OF social conversation followed. INls tii 49,
falnrrorf was the nret ~ series, muslri IT.
tclertual and Instructive. that VIII n' given lI'i-
time ~ time Thursdays from 10 are rt-ui.t.
rnrertiou dave when the young women ARE at
home" 10 fholr friends. The preslprui on '''
White Cross society IS the Rev. 4. y kenne.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
CONTRIBUTIONS

pretty headrest came from Mrs. g. H. NIL
ton OF Eldora Col silk pieces from Mrs +. o..
Wilson. L@avitt's HILL y. H. and from Mrs 3 K
K. % PeckskiH y y; cancelled stamps from Jonn
KreI OF New-Haven Conn; seven pretty valen-
tines from Miss Gertrude Adams. n Passaic. y. J.;
a sschet valentine. pret;ily decorated. came with
out name; two booklets and a collection Of
coored paper from Mrs VI. /. Gilmore. New-lto-
chelle y y. TWO pretty box valentines from No
10 Frederck-st. Newark. \. J, two Infants sacks
from F. l.. c.. Of Dorchester. Mass; an anagram
from Miss Hannah NJ. Angel Of Ghent. y. y,
cards and valentines from Mrs. A. VI Soper. OF
Hackensack y. J. poem entitled Strength for
the Day from Mrs Mary Davis. Of Sumner.
Me. sewing silk from Mrs. Bernstein Of
Philadelphia, Penn; several pamphlets and poem
entitled "One Song same inclosed In 81 letter
without a signature; package containing books,
cards magazines. pamphlets. and scrap pictures
from Mrs NJ Of Newark y. j., reading matter
from J. c. and T. s S members pretty china
plaque and reading matter from F. Y. Francis, OF
T2rOO
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
HRS. BOOTH MAKES 4 PLEA.
THIS TINE TT Is FOR A HOSPITAL. AND 81 .o25
Is GIVEN BY HER HEARERS.

THIS TIME TT Is FOR HOSPITAL. AND si.o25
Is GIVEN BY HER HEARERS.
A goodlv number of men and women gathered yes
terdav afternoon ~ the coscy new home OF the New
Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hospital 40 go West
Thirty-eiehth-st The occasion was SOFT n house
warming and reception given hy the trustees of the
hospital Mrs Balington Booth delivered an ad-
dress She was introduced oy Dr j. W. Barstow.
and was received with enthusiasm. She said:
OF wish tha, some ~ the hard. sef-centred. cold
and critical people who never allow their syInpa-
thies m ne aroused could be brought In here this
afternoon. 50 that might give them a good talking
TO- Your presence here shows your interest In the
work OF helping the helpless But you must not
keep II 10 yourselves for it is thing TO feel and
another thing 10 engender that same feeling In
others Even II the Christ Is not j every heart
the deep human sympathy that feels with suffering
and weakness ought 10 be There may be phian-
thropists who are not Christians. a Christian who
IS not a philanthropst Is person who ought not 70
exist"
Mrs Booth said she had never done hall so much
for those who needed her love and help they
had done for her. TOR every ac' brought its own
blessing She smiled at everybody ln -he room. and
asked them 10 help The hospital In'' did Nearly
81 o-5 was given Immediately.
Or. Thomas K. Pooley the secretary OF The hos
was given 10 Mrs. Booth II was shown in Dr.
PO0leys report that during me LAST year 1859 new
In he d'snensar, Rcsiiee these POI visits had
been made by various patients 20 the hospital and
The trustees presented Mrs Booth with q bouquet
of roses before she left. Refreshments were
Tracy Miss Emma Jackson. Miss 'askle. Ms
William g. Hall. Miss Dorothy Adey and Miss Row
Dr Pooley said that he deeply regretted that the
president DR. William 81 Crawford could nor De
present. Tor he was always doing so mlch gopI.
Or crawford was kept away by ne illness Of his
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
DEATHS or TWO CENTENARIANs
A WISCONSIN PIONEER LIVES TO BE ONE
HUNDRED. AND a CALIFORNIA IND
IAN TO BE ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHT

hundred years old ;he pioneer settler Of Northern
Wisconsin is dead. Nr Forc:er. who came here
seventy years ago. engaged in numbering FOR
number ~ years on the Chippewa and Wisconsin
rivers and O0uducted the first hotel erected In the
northern half OF the STATE. He was born in
Montreal In 1899
Salinas CAL. Feb. l6-Parito. believed 10 be the
last Yaqui Indian IN California, is dead. He was
Jos years old. according to the record kept in
pioneer days Parito fought with his tribe In
Mexico against the Spanish in 1910. when the Mex
leans rebeled against the domination Of the Dons.
I took mart I'm the Yaqui rebellion OF 1876 and in
1927 came 90 California. PartO suffered a stroke
of paralysis when In his one-hundredth year and
rvyo additional attacks last week were the fore
runners of the end. In his last days he was car
rid back 10 his youth and the battles Of nearly
century ago were refought IN his feeble mind.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

tvo-seamed sleeves m the arm closely. stylish
gathered puTs being mounted over the tops
Bands Of velvet decorate the arm JUST below
the puffs and the wrists are completed TO match.
The full round skirt has q band Of velvet ribbon
t,uped by ore of narrow width placed above the
nen The top b. gathered and scweI 10 the lower
edge of the waist "a belt OF velvet being applied
over the gathers
This pretty dress is suited 10 SILK wooen cot
ton fabrics stripes checks or fancy mixtures MAX
Ing up satisfactorily in this style. one material
mpv hr used in place ~ the combination as here
shown the collar being trimmed with braid ribbon.
insertion Jr iucIustaiiOns of lace
To make this costume for girl OF eight years
will require -. yards Of material a inches wide
The pattern SO 1850 f. cut IN sizes for girls six.
eight ten and twelve years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
pEY MISS DEY NANNY so.

De III chillun los dey way
Dey dunno whar ter 60,
Dey des a-cryin night en- day
pey miss dey NANNY so,
We takes en- tuoks dem up in bed.
En- coax en- pc; dem some,
But still at night. en- In DE- light.
Dcy ak: rs NANNY come
OATS des dc word fun day 10 day
A-waltin' al de do.
Dey dunno dat she's gone ter stay
En- never come no mo-
En- we've des amt got Dc Will
Ter tell dem Whar she gone.
kase desc pO' eyes is 'blecg ter III
Wen dey's a-takin' on.
HTS des dc same by night en- day
Dev dunno whar ter 20,
Po' III lambs, dey los doy way
Dey miss dey nanny 80,
-lArlauta Constitution
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
THE TELEPHONE FR1ycHISE IN CHICAGO
MAYOR HARRISON ExPDcTED TO SIGN 1T-NEw
PRIVILEGES FOR PUBLIC


PRIVILEGES FOR PUBLIC
Chicago Feb l6-It is generally believed that
Mavor Harrison Will sign the franchise granted
last night to the Illinois Telephone and Telegraph
Company 10 operate a plant in Chicago. one
feature of the new franchise that meets with the
hearty approval OF the public in general is the
fact that all slot machines are 10 be abolished. as
provision is made for the rental 70 druggists and
others of public telephones AZ $25 a year. Busi-
ness telephones are 20 be furnished 10 subscribers
al SO and residence telephones at $50 year. with
no limit 10 the number Of calls allowed TO a sub
scrDer.
The ordinance passed by the city Council by
a vote OF So 20 4. Il provides for franchise for
thirty years covering all the territory within the
limits Of the city Of Chicago. The compensation
10 be paid the city Is nothing for the first ten
,4ars per cent OF the gross receipts for the sec
and ton wears per cent for the next five years
eii ner' .ant for the remaining Eve years. In
r0uduit- one duct shall no given 20 the city, ana
fh. city can use all the company poles TO the
CITY Is given number OF telephones free ana the
~ cad rent Instruments for ire and police use
for 81 81 year. An option is given 20 the city 20
purchase the plant at the expiration OF the fran
Chi