davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-Snpreme Court. -Rerc.,.
supreme Court-Appellate Tern.-Adjourucd Tor
the term.
supreme Court-SpeciAl Term Part Motion
caleudar called Al 1880 4. VI. Part II.--Court opens
AZ 1880 4. M.-EX-parto matters. Parts Ill. ". and
Nu.-Adjowrned tor the term. Part N.-Case on No,
3O2., Mercantile : 20 Deuosit Company Va. Dimon.
No day calendar. Part VI.-Motions from Part J.
Trial Tcrn-part Il. -Clcar. Preferred ~.
5:,23' LNlt2. snls. 1890. saa3. s3us, 1902, s49-,
Gnai' 1879, 1897, sioI. 100. s23i. 5nlt, G%'a,
Adtonrned until WednesGay. Feb. l. $50,
Parts ", v. and Nl.-AdjouTned for the term
Part NlI.-Iaso unfinished. Nos. 230s. 555, Idit.
7I75, GI5. 1901. 1880. $3.50. 32I9. 822o, 1898, "nsl.
:I2l, 2,st, $3.50. zero. 35l2, Ii54, 2lU7, 1888
1870. :!sni: 81, "si5, 1857. Parts VII, TX, y,
NJ. and Nll.-Adiournrd for the term.
Isuliugate'S Court -Chambrrs.-Eur prObate-WIlii
or Catherine SEWN. Yankee RUllOchm-k!, Ja.oh
S%tinterG. samuel Meclint9ck, Charles Plsr;ons j.
James A. Hume. james L. SimOnin. william l.
Green. Hannah hayes, May hOnkal. francl- Car
gsale at .lo:1O A. N. "a her "a. Foranl, William W,
BadVCr, Florence I. AlhTce At = 7. NJ. Trial Term,
No. 1Il3-Will Of Charles Wagner at 1880 4. NJ.
No. l43a- Will OF Catherine e. kagbitschcS Al
~; so A. VI.
Cly C~ourt-Special Term. Court opens at loA y,
Mot ons at 1880 4. VI. General Term. -A"p~sI,
from urdrIs-Nos. l 10 ~ inclusive. AppealS ( "m
lnCvments-Nps I Ia ~ inclusive. III 'tlopa-N@''
/. =. Parts l., H., III. aud N.-AdjournoI FORTH
fern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

meas. and to lmbue the nation with the spirit o
cSs sR5,what is the duty of tho State to the
.I,STo. protect all branches OF the Church and
fRSs srtI ln q Hd@shI p soGt ssd II IN the sS ssioy% "a pro O.
feEs with the ciyil rlshisl % othsrs,,
Ak Christian minister u one who IL called
81 God and the Church to be . teacher Of the
40 GLOW may the validity OF such a min
,n S. s@sTssIS SsS # *. R YI2Iss # h : Sfl u t TEi4 dsaI,S |.
The, edIIacStlo,na OF the Body o. Christ" e"'
cS Sa; 3R'51What are the sacraments oil the
H.-Sacred rites. instituted By OUT Lord jesus
ISS @ J q Rq fEe P aospe ~ to x,s ASSURE S' ~ 81 f H. ip pTo% 4
ised grace, and. when rightly used. to become
a nSeaps e convey Il 70 our hearts; ,,.u.o
A.--Two only: baptism and the Lords Sup
~; Q,htwlnt is the visible sign in the sacra-
AVIATOR: wherein the person. is baptized
into the nnmo olt the Father and OF the Bon and
A. o.-what inward benefits does this sig
birth Ain! WTop TfSinibS ~ tS SsfHE oi p s sIa h0G n az m % RiGS
rs o@W6at, are the outward signs in the
A.-BrG:,d and wine: which the Lord has
commanded to be given and received for q per-
pettlal memorial OF His death.
,,46. Q.-What Ia signiled by the Bread and
ABBY the Bread II ia slgnlned the Body of our
Lord Jesus Christ in which He lived and died
by the Wine Is slRniied His blood. shed. once
Tor all upon, the Cross for the remission OF sing.
~. Q.-What do they receive who In peni-
tence and faith partake of this sacrament?
A.-.They feed spiritually upon Christ as the
nourishment OF the. sou, by which they ARE
strenEthe9ed and refreshed for the duties and
~ Q-Whydo Christians partakc in common
OF the. Lords Supper
A.-To show their oneness In Christ. to con.
fess openly thor faith In Him, and TO give one
another n pledge OF brotherly love.
~, :. What is a Christians chief comfort in
A;-Thet in. Christ he belongs to God. Who
makes, all things work together for good to
them that love Him.
%; Q.-what hope have we in the prospect OF
Ave are we'll assured that all who fall
asleep In Christ arc with Him In rest and peace:
and that even as He rose from the dead. so
bodies.
81. What has Jesus told us OF His Second
Advent?
,A;.-That at a time known only to God, He
snail appear again with power. to be gloriled
in His saints and to be the Judge OF all man.
Kind; and that for His appearing we should
be always ready.
90. Q.-What Is the Christians hone concern
ing the. future state?
Ave look for the life everlasting. wherein
all who are saved through Christ shall see God
and inherit the kingdom prepared for them
from the foundation Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
ANEW STATEMENT OF FAITH
4 CATECHIsM ron An ETANGELICAJ
JROTEST5kTfSM.
An Effort to HRrmonlSe the Beliefs of
Evangelical Protestantism-The First
Made in More Thnn 700 Y~ears-Unani-
moua Agreement on Every Article.

An Effort to HRrmonlEe the Beliefs of
Evangelical Protestantism-The First
Made in More Than 300 Years-Unani
nous Agreement on Every Article.
Two years ago the General Committee OF The
National Council OF tho Evangelical Free
Churches OF Great Britain decided to under
take the preparation Of a new CatechiAm which
would exhibit the substantial agreement OF
those Churches I'm relation 20 the funda-
mental and essential truths OF Christian
ity." The Rev. Principal Dykes. d. d., was
requested TO compile n draft catechism. and
n preliminary committee, representing tho
associated Churches. was appointed to revise
that draft in consultation with DIR. Dykes, and
1t pursued It's task during many months.
At the close Of last year an enlarged COM
mitteo was appointed to make a further and
final revision of the Catechism. 1t included
five conspicuous representatives OF the Con-
RreRationallsts. five ofthe Wesleyan Methodlsts.
three OF the Baptists. two Of the Primitive
Methodists. two ofthe Presbyterians one Of the
Methodist New Connection. ono OF the Bible
Christians, and one Of the United Methodist
Free Church. The great object Of the COM
mittee." says the report. has been TO express
the Christian doctrines held In common by all
Evangelical Free Churches, and they add that
no such combined statement OF interdenomi-
national belief has ever previously been at
tempted, much less achieved. since the lament
able day when Martin Luther commended with
Huldreich HwinGli. and that il il significant
and gladdening that every question and every
answer in this Catechism has been finally
adopted without a dissentient vote
We reprint the new Catechism from the first
official publication Of 1t. which was made at
London during the present month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
4 PHILADELpHIA sHIp NEWS NAN.
Episodes of a Life Spent in Lying About
Caves and Teaches of sandy Beaches.

N.-~
~
"hen 'here ish Jolly crowd on BOARD. the
ua' OF the trlal trlp' the boat mat Is to make
tno IRA, miRh. Jus1 as wei 'urn pacK TO her
lier anu wall LOT Il more ausplclous oay. ANY
olu sa,ior win 'ouch iortha'. a DIG
s."rtea out 'or her speed trlaI from the yard IN
fnllaueIphia 'he other gay and there was a
iohS crowo ABOARD ana mat Is Why-so the old
heaus salu-she maze her seventeen or eigh-
teen knots easily and came to her pier safe.
The ~iolliest. best-natured man in the vhole
o,o,,5 80 49, ~ ,ha.o -. nil, -n
characters iSTu r. i he was va ' a hin an psws r .ncITer'o or a
ship news ed AZ sI for a he psI acted n"T in rtoI csps or a
a, ron.rt.r od,,or .arortis,,r - 80
OF reporter. edltor' advertising agent and
OF giving his name here.
What that shin Avs man didn't know ,hort
shipping interests in general and!phlladelphia
ship news in particular want worth tnouir,
Say hoxs :" bs rom,rtnd as thn IT, na.
going down the Delaware. that place over
there is New Castle. Steer clear of it. That's
the town Which mas a Whipping post and uses
it every Saturday, II any one is fool enough 10
w want down ,nsrn in g naIacs n ~ 'n . place, t,eso - 1
"ehs uo"h 'hele III u pa'dce car one time 10
report a prize fight and the Sheriff was there
-. .Vou,r. = too, :, ,o, ,,;o. r..,
-. ioufe" ioo' 70 s'op ''is' i sa'u 10 MN
It's money out Of my pocket if this doesn't
..yomnn m,,,,,o .,,
1ouhe man. lie said. over there is q whip
ping post. You have probably heard OF II.
~ - " ~ .hl 'o"h.
"nu i hHi'e you '"en's.iour hours 10 get out
There was a crowd Of church people around
and they looked really wicked. so I concluded
IA Start az onoa T ran down 70 49, 80.
pier. Jumped into a leaEy rowboat and boarded
an inbound tug. 1t took me Just two minutes
and forty-fve seconds TO leave.
Then the ship no " man Bit OF soma dsen 40.
tobacco and thought a while.
These trial tripe are a great thing. they
have saved my life many times" he eontinued
in 4 tipsv tconditionn and niG meat mv Sy Wiz 81 none rii
myself q postal card somSthing like this hui
in another mans handwriting: '" u
"'DEAR BLANK. There ia 10 he a trial trin AZ
tho schooner PricEly Heat to-day Come Win
us. Capt. WILLIAM II SC~RhTcW'"
I'D show the card to my wife and she'd aay
lfauor on every trial trip.' And that wonSiS
end IL. "'N'N
This sbip news reportinR ia A treat thing
I used to 70 down ths river everv morninn Z,
a roWboat. getting a lift on any ont bo,ibd Soat
and then catch thoss hat came in, One Sor
/ saw an old schooner coming in and I COT ovar
Inc rail.
said. 'Mornin'i WV N'"' "nu NV
"""''Thiss is the Sarah b.. isn't it?' 7 asked. md
he said II waa 49," D' '"'No"' IL
Where from-Rockland. Me p
Yea he answered. with n cargo If lima
(Nobody ever heard oi anyfbInT e1sa nomin.
from ReoeSisnd. u '"''"'ns e''e coming
Where you consigned to?' / asked.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
The Weather.

The storm which was on tho coast OF Florida on
Saturday attained considerable force between Flor.
ida and Cape RatterIs. Then it moved of eastward
and the winds shifted to of.shore on the southern
coast, with weather clearing and consid erably colder
The temperature touched freezing over northern
Florida.
Fair weather prevailed generally in the Northern
States, except for q few snow hurries around the
lakes and Canada. 1t was growing colder in the cen,
trail States and lake regions. The cold WAS spread
ing eastward. and it looks as II moderate winter
weather would last for a few days here.
In thiH city yesterday It was fair; average humid.
ity' ~ per cent; wind southwest. average velocity
rs niles an hour; barometer, corrected 10 read 10
sea level, AT X A.. NJ. 29.aS, . =. NJ. 300.
The temperature as recorded by the onicial Their
mometer and also by THE suS's Thermometer at the
street level Is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

According to the critics the poultry breeds
the meat producers. One object Of these
shove is TO convince the public that it costs no
moro to maintain hens that lay $50 to $50
only 80 to 60 q year. .Non-settinR is an attribute
Of these breeds. for by careful training and cul-
set and hath. The Asiatic chickens. like the
C9ehins. lay on even in the winter, months.
to raise a single chicken, The laying breeds
are the white faced Spanish. Minorcas. Anda-
lusians. .Houdans.. Leghorns. HamburGs and
the peasants, and they are great layers. The
black and white crests give to this breed a dis
tinct- air. Their eggs are white and the hens
do not get broody. The Houdans have Ave
toes like the Dorkings: they grow very fast and
are one OF the few breeds equally good for
meat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
CHANoEs Ar JEFFERSON MARKET.
Six of the Eight Policemen Transferred
Are Sent Back to Patrol Duty.

The c~yclonic movement ia the atmosphere
Of the Police Department, which has been
playing havoc with the Good Thing branch of
the service. reached the jefferson Market
Court Yesterday morning. The survivors
counted noses after the storm had blown over
and found thai eight men were missing. Six
OF the eight had been whirled back to patrol
duty. -Four new men had been blown In
rom the ontsids,, making the sduad under
Matthew Hogan, who wears Ave blue stripes,
10 the service. have been transferred 10 the
!%,rin1lnal Court squad Bridge Officer JOSEPH
Pen Keeper Matt kennedy, Detectives Dan
Maloney, and Henry Herrlich. and Policeman
troll duty,
The new men added to the squad are Peter
Byrnes. Thomas Donhelly aud WillinnI
A,hearlL. al Of whom come from the fssex
Market Court. and William \, Finley. who
was transferred from the West Tweutielh
street station, The assignment OF Finley has
caused surprise. rs he 10 young and strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

In the standard breeds the Americans-Plym
outh Rocks. Wyandottes and Dominiques-
will this year cut a still greater prominence
than those of the Asiatic or Mediterranean
In past years the fashion has been for the
fuffy-legged Asiatics. like the Brahmas and
Cochins. and for the trim LeGhorns and other
types OF the Mediterranean breeds. but now
the Americans lead in popular favor. In the
sterling merits OF layers and for food qualities
1t would be hard to surpass the Plymouth
Rocks or Wyandottes. In a test OF egG-pro
ducinR merits made last month in England,
the produce Of the different breeds being care
July counted; the Plymouth Rocks beat the
Leghorns and all the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
rIOATED woRTHAEss CHECKS.
Jacob kohan Accused of SwindIinK Many
Fast Side Merchants.

Jh'0D kohan Accused of SwindlinK Mann
Fast Side Merchants.
Jacob Kohsn of 2l5 East 1O7;h street was ac-
cnsed yesterday in Jefferson Market Court OF
noating worthless checks. Representatives OF
Marks 4 Benson. outAtters. OF l3S East Four
teenth stree. and OF Lambert Brothers. jewell
lers' OF eos Third avenue. were the complain .
ants 1t is alleged that Kohan bought SI4
ing with "A worthless check and receiving
Sl1 in change. Lambert Brothers declare thai
kohan bought q diamond ring in their store.
turned marked IN. g.
The police say that Kohan has been swim.
fifteen complaints are pending against him.
He was arrested on Saturday In the Bowery by
Detectives Powell and Granville OF the Central
ONCE. He was held for examination in Sl,OOU
bail on each complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Mortany Shot in a Fight About a Woman.

Gianto shevelitto. AZ years old. OF 40 sackett
street, Brooklyn. died in the Long Island Col
lege Hospital yesterday morning from the
effect OF pistol shot wounds which he received
on Monday night in a fight at Sackett and Van
Brgnt streets. The fight was over a woman.
and sheyelitto and Giuseppe Desalva, were
Desalva was shot twice. The two wounded
men managed 20 walk to the hospital after
being injured. The hospital authorities noti-
fed the police, and Frank Mimic. - years old.
81 lV9 Mulberry street; was arrested for the
street am, Joseph Porosclta of "a Union street
were held as witnesses. Mimic will he ar
raigned before Magistrate BristoW to.dnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

f"r .NrIr EHJidrd anil eastern Ntc Fart. Er,di,
sning wsshsri iiGht H"rhrss'r'B wipis. Jccom;ng
rdridbiF.
For the District Of ulumbia eastern Pennsyl.
wanna. New jersey, Delaware, Maryland aud Nir .inia,
fair; light variaLIr winds.
For westeln Pennsylvania, western Now YlrL and
Ohio, tain, except snow On the lakes: warmer; fresh
a~outhcr,y to southNcs;crly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
FINE BIRDS AND I
READY ron THE ANIMAL SNOW AT
MADISON SQUARE GdRDEN.

The Tenth Exhibition of tho New York
Poultry n Pigeon Assoeiation-Oyer
1000 Birds VIII Ne On vicw-Rabbits and
Cats will he In the Pet stock Annex.
Over 1000 birds have been entered for the
tenth annual show Of the New York Poultry and
Pigeon Association, which opens tomorrow
and closes next Saturday. In tie arrange
ment the show win follow the order that has
been established for; years. the cages for the
single birds and the yards for exhibits Of a
rooster and four hens being on the main floor.
while the incubators and brooders. with the
displays OF machines and foods. will be in the
annex. The New York show 10 the last on the
circuit'and It has always more entries than any
OF the Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
Tran.norl Ronmanlnn in from NneylLn..

The transport Ioumanisn, which arrived
yesterday from Nmeyitas. Cuba. where She
landed the Third Georgia Volunteers. brings
twentS-eight passengers. including discharged
soldiers. elect IirianS. carpenters aud persons
who went to Cuba on Transports as AtuGaways.
The ioumlunian anchored on Liberty ISlnnG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
1887-11,8 1874, 600
1895-19,526,O 900
1896 21,973,OOO


The ever-increasing popularity and the pre-eminence
of Apolinaris is clear to all from the foregoing quantities
bottled at the Apolinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia.
III TIMES, LONDON, SPEAKING IF APOLLLNARLS, says:
These figures are more eloquent than words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30

- diiiGull Ia and IN a large city, such places though
Board, "-Iuc.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
A ?MARKET FOR ORES.
Stafford Smeltar Being Pushed to Con-
 pletiOn.

That q smelter will be in operation in a very short time at SafIord there now seems to be no doubt, says the Guardian.
 The machinery arrived about a week ago and last Saturday MT. John Qua ley. president of the Arizona Copper Smelling company, arrived and Mon day the unloading and hauHng Of the machinery to the smelter began. Men were also put to work completing the road to the smelter and finishing the roof on the building and it is now ready to receive the machinery. It will ba placed in position as rapidly 7ls possible and soon be in operation.
 The smelter is of fifty tons capacity ner day and is complete in every de- tail. It will be able to handle all kinds of gold, silver and copper ores. Refrat tory ores will be successfully treated.
 There is a large scope of mining country tributary 10 this smeIter that will find a ready market for ores- ores can be sold and treated here to an ad- vantage that would be impossible to ship to any great distance, and mine owners can make arrangements now with the company for the sale of ores although it will be some little time before the shelter can be started.
 The completion and operation Of This smelter will be a grand thing for all interested in mines in this part of the country. They can take ore from their mines or prospect holes, bring it to the smelter, receive the money for it. and employ it in the further devel- opment of their mines. h this way the owners will be able to develop many a prospect into valuable mins that would otherwise forever remain worthless
 Gre can be 4allen out delivered at Stafford and sold at a good profit from every mine between Ash Springs and the strip, and the owners of claims should take advantage of the situation for the development of their claims.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
WORKING TO MUSIC.
Pushing a Railroad Through Africa
 With the Aid of an Orchestra.

Building a railroad in the Soudan is not carried On to the sound Of the voice of an Irish ''bcss" directing a the milder atmosphere of the tropics railroad in those regions is built to the "lascivicus pleasing of a lute," CT the African equivalent The sofas are the working people and the "griots" are the musical ones. The sofas" will net work unless the '-griots" play. So every gang of men has it's orchestra. The "griots'' play on flutes and rude harps the peculiar rag time' tunes of Africa, and the picks and shovels of the sofas" go industriOus1y as long as the music lasts. Let the music stop and the work slackens and then fails alto gether
 Fancy a gang of italian laborers em- ployed in the construction of line oI railroad in the United States insisting that Fl TrOvatore" should be played for them while they worked! In the Soudan it has been found impossible to get work out of the natives in the construction of railroads unless music was furnished. Every contractor who has tried it has failed So, to the sound of music the steel rails are pene- trating the Congo region and forcing their way through the Soudan. Tn every gang Of forty or fifty men there are assigned two harp players and a flute player. As long as the music keeps up the black laboreTs do not seem to feel fatigue. Generally the
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
SENATOR VESTS JOKE.

Senator Vest is not dead yet, even though he declares that the poll tcians of Missouri have been trying to ad- minister upon his estate. Nor has he lost his sense of humOr. While a friend was sitting with kim in his li- brary the other day servant brought up the card of a. Mir Westcott. Sena- tor Vest read the name aloud, and then remarked to his friend:
 ''I do not know the gentleman but l judge from his name that he must be a relative Of mine '-Chicag Record
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.

We, Lulu B. Hall, Lola F. K:ncaid, Anrie Kincatd. Grace Holland, Cath erine Rumnsy, Mary E. Hall, Almeda Norcrcss Tracy, Beatrice Kincaid, Gran Tracy, Will H. Rippey, Sarah E. Murphy, Anna Adams, Mary Hall, J. M Hall, M. J. Harvey. Sallie Lou Norris, Mrs. Mary H. Conner, Mrs. Amelia A. Teibbs, Miss Florence Con ner, John r. Butler, hereby as sOc:ate ourselves together for a pur- pose other than pecuniary profit, de- sire to and do hereby incorporate cur selves and become a body corporate under and by virtue of the provisions of chapter XI of the Revised Statutes of Arizona Territory, approved A. D., 1887, and amendments thereto. For the purpose of such incorporation we do hereby make, subscribe and ac- knowledge these articles of incorpora- ton and declare:
 ARTICLE I.
 That the name of said incorporation shall be First Church of Christ Scientist" and it's principal place of business and field of operation shall be in City of Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona Territory.
 ARTICLE II.
 l ne ODJ6CL OI InlS lIGOTpOTdIlOn ana the business and operations to be car ried on shall be to establish, main- tain and conduct ,FEFirst Church Of Christ, Scientist in said City of Phoe- nix; to hold and maintain public ser vices of any sort deemed best for re- ligiOus worship; to collect and dis burse money; to acquire Dy purchase or otherwise, and to hold, lease. mort gage or dispose of same at will, real and personal property; to do any and all other things convenient or auXil- iaTy to the maintainance of the church and religious worship, and for the fuI'therance of religion and good mOr- als, and to contract and be contract ed with.
 ARTICLE III
 That the time of the comm enoement of this incorporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles in the office of the county recorder of Mari copa county. Arizona Territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 ARTICLE "
 The affsirs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board Of directors or trustees, consisting of seven per
Arizona republican., 1899-06-27

Territory of Arizona, County of Mar icopa, ss
 Before me, notary public in and for said county of Maricopa, Arizona Territory, personally appeared Gran Tracy, Anna Kincaid, Mary Hall. Sal lie Norris, Catherine Rumney, Anna D. Adams. Martha J. Harvey, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to this instrument, and acknowledged to me each for himself and not one for the other, that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under by hand and seal this 18th day of April, 1899.
 Iseall GILBERT D. GRAY,
 Notary Public Commission expires December 9, 1901
 Recorders Office, Phoenix, Maricopa County, A. T.
 Filed and recorded at request of Orin Tracy. April 19. 1899, ut 4:34 p. r., Book 3, Art. of Interpretations, pages 229-30.
 T. W. SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder. By C. w BARNETT, Deputy Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa.
 l, county recorder in and Tor the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instru- ment was filed for record at 4:34 o'clock D. m. on this 18th day of April, 1899, and duly recorded in Book No Of Corporations, records of Maricopa county, Arizona, at pages 229-S0. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. [seal1 F. w SHERIDAN
 County Recorder.