davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

Total taxes ....,...... 53I q
The Stat tax Oh real estate aud per-
sonal property Is 20 cents on 800; TAX on
income, l per cent; capitatlon tax, 81 per
head.
Loss on tax Of 1897. sS,es5.77
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
Revenue Derived by the City from
Vehicles, Dogs, Goats. PedIers, &c.

The city's receipts from hcense-taxes
on wagons. carriages, dogs. goats. etc,
were rather smaller last year than in 1897.
The following statement shows the num-
Der OF licenses issued during the year.
and the revenue derived therefrom:
$50 i-horse. 3lS 2-horse, - S-horse.
and 10 4-horse wagons, amount
q, horse carriages 1859 q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

The Virginia State Insurance Company
spends thousands of dollars in this city
for printing, advertising, etc.
We practice what we ask-patronize
home institutions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

The Virginia State Insurance Company
mas ass Is exceeding $ioOo)0 and surplus
to policy holders of s2So,0O0
A. L. PLEASANTS. Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

The drummer who
tries TO talk a merchant
into purchasing a bill
of goods may be handi-
capped by a face rem
dered unsightly by PIN.
pies and blotches and
by a foul breath Some
men imagine that bad
health does not handi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

The tOlIOWing ElchmCnd building and
loan associations have advertised the
declaration of their usual dividends:
American Home Commercial, German
American. Granite Home, Old Dominion.
Richmond Perpetual, and United. These.
with the dividends on the large aggregate
capital of the industrial, commercial, and
manufacturing corporations located here,
and the semi-annual interest payments
ON real estate loans will swell the jan
uary payments at Richmond TO sum
considerably in excess Of one million ana
a ouarter doiars-the largest probably in
the history OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

- = o. - - = = - - = = - =
To- = 800 ng9x9Z1 E15S, =
eSSS 3SSS - 5D-= or!@ :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

cap them in business. A bigger mistake
was never made. The slightest disorder
may be the biggest kind of detriment to
a business man An unsightly skin is
caused by impurities Of the blood, toul
breath means a weak stomach, an impaired
digestion and an inactive liver. sweet
breath means that the stomach Is sweet,
the digestion good, the liver active and the
bowels regular. II is an indication OF
a thoroughly constitutional sweetness.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens the stomach, facilitates the
Aow of digestive juices, gives edge 10 the
appetite, makes digestion and assimilation
perfect, iuvigorates the liver aud purihes
and enriches the blood Ii is the great
blood maker and Aesh-b builder. 1t ia the
great blood purifier. II makes the eye
brighter the skin clearer, the breath sweet
er aud the step more elastic. II imparts
both mental and bodily activity Il cures
all diseases resulting from impurities in
the blood. Found at all medicine stores.
Twas a complete wreck; appetite gone. nerv-
Gus system i'm paired. could not sleep and was so
weak that could not stand on nv feet ten
minutes. writes Miss Ella BARLEY, Of No. lI54
South Grant Ave, Columbus Ohio. II only
weighed 9sA pounds DR. Pierce's Golden Med
icsl Discovery cured me and now have an ex-
cellent appetite, sleep soundly and my friends
say they never saw me 20 well"
q ~ A man or woman who ueglects
Az constipation suffers from slow
E8l poisoning DR. Pierce's Pleasant
WA peilsta cure consultation One
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
STATEMENT OF THE CITY DEBT.

nonded Debt Of Richmond from jan
nary 1, 1876, to January L, 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

The value Of real ana personal property
In the city, and the taxes thereon, are
shown by the following table; ..-
Value OF real estate. 'Sfi,ol q
- .-.-..-..nr r,rnnartv - Leg 700 r9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
MUCH MONEY IN DIVIDENDS.
Disbursements in January VIII Foot
I'm million and Quarter Dollars.

over a million and a quarter dollars
will be paid here in the next Few days
I'm dividends and interest.
The financial institutions have had
year of exceptional prosperity, and their
dividends. supplemented by those Of
other business institutions, and interest
on loans. will make the aggregate sum
thus put in circulation the largest in the
citys history.
lhe following table shows the amounts
that will be paid cut from different
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01

q ~ man or woman who neglects
/ ! ! 2: ! 4 { ::
Az constipation suffers from slow
Ml poisoning Or. Pierce's Pleasant
~ Pellets cure constipation One
little Pellet" is a gentle laxa-
tive, and two a mild cathartic.
AL medicine dealers sell them.
~ No other pills are just as good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-01
RECEIPTS FROM LICENSE TAXES.

sEgseggs sgasaggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
ROmances OF the Good Old Days-How the
Ontario Was Found Col. j. F. Wood
man and the Emma -J. j. Days
Great Work Chas. Crismon
The Pioneer in Tintic.

Back Of the opening ~ nearly every
ereat mine IN Utah today Hes O. story OF
romance, Tho output of those great
properties. the work or development.
details o. TO equipment plans for the
future and statements regarding diyi-
bends 0ro rrorcntod regularly by the
supcrintend But the other story
which tolls OF tho original discovery o.
becoming less distinct, even among the
Old timers
What viii always be remembered as
the most Important Of these "huia,"
not alone because % gave 90 Utah the
mine that for many years BE- destined
TO lead thom an In the amount OF
wealth Il has produced. 70 the ontario.
which has paid over thirteen und half
millions In dividends II was more linz
portun. than that because ID placed the
mining industry in Utah az once upon
90 firm footing that Il has never been
shaken ana spurred mon ON 60 other dis
covlrles which have resulted ia the
production Of wealth almost beyond
computation
DISCOVERY OF THE ONTARIO
Around that discovery Is O story that
might be applied 10 many other Of our
famous mines superintendent n. e..
Chamber iold II 10 the "Nows' in the
matter NJ fact way common 10 those
who have become familiar with such
incidents.
1T WAS about July 18th iGl2." said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

enterprise. and that without material
success Tion Tsiu. you know, has over
% million people. 10 Or she capital % a
province. and is the center q trade Tor
more than "a hundred millions VI p0pu-
intion The steamers come uu through
che Yellow sea aud enter the iaiho, the
qtream which flows by Tlcn Tgiu.
Thoy then unload. and from TiOn raln
their goods are Carried 10 ull parts u
north CHINA. Picking has between one
and two million people. 10 b. o1ly
eight miles from Tlen Tsin. aud the
country between the two b. na Nat nH
a floor. IL Hung Chnng thought there
should be- "a railroad. and 70 was at his
Instance that went over the r1utc.mnk.
Ink surveys and talking up the matter
with the inhahltanta We had TO go very
slowly. cauvnaaIng the country almost
ns candidate does bin district here
in % camnnigu. ] made many speeches.
Al lHrt. when wn thought we hal
the matter pretty well worked an, 10
was presented 20 the emperor. and be
asked for advice upon the subject from
biz council M rok.ng. and also from The
vlcoruya mud distinguished men nli over
the country An kinds VI replies came
in but the one which had the most tn
DO with keeping back tho road one
from the Ylcoruy u Canton. ChlH Chit
Tuur Chang Chi Tung said thHt ho
thought the roads ouEht 90 De- built ln
tho Interior first. that there was danger
from foreign invasion. and that ruud
like this connecting with tho sea would
put the capital in "a pcrilous position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

came dissatisfied and threw away the
chance OF a lifetime for s. each, or SO
In all. and departed. However, start
had been made and Mr. Beck continued
Il. taking over a small quantity OF ore,
carefully sorting 1t and carrying the
richest Of II 10 a smclter In his Hight
wagon. untn. even thus Handicapped.
he developed the claim from boulder
into bonanza tnat has paid q good
deal more than too millions and half
In dividends.
WHAT ONE PRosPEcToR ACCOM-
L1suED
People going up the canyon from Park
city to the Daly used to be shown the
outcrop from which John j. Daly To-
Gated the famous mine bearing his
name. II Is ovcrahndowod Just now by
that other great producer the DALI
West. AZ the time OF the discovery
Mr.. Daily was an Industrious,
Woodworking minor. but that was not
an. His work underground had taught
him many valuable lessons and his OBJ
servauons many more. And 80. when
NAN NANM maui u ANAANN NhNhNf AAN hHNN ~
the hills" and one day, the big OUT
crop attracted his attention. From It's
location. dip and strike. together with
no formation. John DAILY decided that
he had only TO sink to catch the on
tnrio vein And sink he ana, Into bar
rem ground and rock, until finally, after
the expenditure an immense fortune he
found the vein he was searching for.
The whole OF this effort Is regarded as
a monument 10 the man who made IT,
the sturdy, unyiclding prospector. who
practically without a dollar, was able
through hiso wn faith and that integrity
which was a synonym wherever he
was known. TO call 10 his aid all the
means necessary TO carry out success
fully one OF the biggest enterprises ever
undertaken In the Park. John DAYS
faith In himself and the faith OF others
! In him has been repaid hundred fold.
Il ia already apparent that under his
able management the DAILY West viii
more than duplicate the success made
by the DAILY.
COL. WooDMAN AND THE EMMA
one OF the nrst OF the big mines to
be opened In Alta was the Emma, In
Cottonwood canyon, famous In two con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

You've watched the world 90 i5rft Ia,
out the Hkys
You've watched Il llko a tiny u,sl
eyes
There Co. so very much you la
That would Ike t1 l.lm-i.It
Please tell me Just thing of Co., =
why.
Who makes the dragon-ny's nszs
wlurf
who tends the Gre that heats d, I'D
bees sting
who paints the llut upon o. "a
Who tells the four O'clock o. ~
whose music do the merry n-g n
sing?
who lullcd the droway por7l =
Sleep
What secret makes he NdHh "a.
moan ard worpf
Who told the violet 90 be- ihy
II she would charm the rltHi'I'
And why do nightingale hu 81
keep
why do the ralnbows toll o. iiamr
why DO they not. instead. wan b.
why should the snail, pha -
roam,
Insist ON carrying hIs homs'
And where do squirrels hide her p
tcr's Htorof
l wonder how my sweetheart iiiu ,
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

the circumstance having been rotold 20
him by General Cannon himself: one
day some soldiers who were putting In
tho time as best they could, saw a
squirrel on a rock. and one Of them
shot at the animal. scoring a clean miss,
which resulted In some banter. one OF
tho volunteers asserting that the marks
man couldn't even hit ~ rock. which
WINS but short distance on. The chnl-
lengc was accepted. and a piece OF the
rock Clipped by the bullet. This was
followed by an examination. which
showed that the outorop carried min-
oral. It was a good while afterwards
that General Conner opened up the
Honorlnc. and a nouriahing camp came
TO be built.
DE LAAiAR's BONANZA.
Captain De Lamar might not be q
mine owner In Utah today but Tor an
accidental discovery Some boys sent
out by II. A. Cohen from Ploohe were
going over the mountain 10 catch thelr
horses. and IN returning 20 camp, found
piece OF gold iioat. which they fol-
lowed up. and located the ledge, the De
Lamar mine following. The boys had
with them only broken monkey
wrench. and the district which bears
that name came by 1t from this cir
cumstunces.
II may he well 10 state that at this
time. Mr.. Cohen did not represent Capt
De Lamar.
JOHN BECKs FIND.
John Becks description OF his dis
covcry OF the Buluon-Bock mlro Is
familiar to all Utah miners lie says:
II was rolled down the Hill Into the
mine" He .had, he says, lost some In
terosts In tho noighborhood, and was
wandering down the hin when he came
upon two men who were resting against
a rock. lie Joined them, and as thcy
loft, he thoushtlessly hit the rock, and
mineral was exposed 20 his keen eye
He at once made His location, but had
not the rcmotcst idea OF rs value. AZ
forward the two men returned and DIS
stroyed his location notices, besides try
ing 20 eject him. But Mr.. Beck knew
his rights perfectly well, even " he
didn't know the value OF that mine In
| 1870. and he persisted In remaining, but
finally gave some men an Interest for
working on the claim. They soon be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
DISCOVERY OF FAMOUS UTAH MINES.

generally known and took the frst
prospcctor TO what Is now the home OF
the Highland Boy, Boston Consolldat-
cd. United States, and other great prop
critics.
CHARLES CRIsMoN's WORK.
Perhaps tho nrat district IN which
real mining was done was Tlnltc,
and its early development was due to
the efforts Of Charles Crismou, now Of
the Utah mine. The first discovery
made there. 30 far as known. was by q
Mr Roberts. brother OF the late Bollycr
Roberts. and Il was purely accidental
lie located his brother IA the property.
and Charles Crlsman was the FIRST man
20 80 into the district 10 do practical
work. He discovered mine after mine,
ana became tho owner OF the Sampson.
Crlamon- Mammoth. Swansea ana 9th
ers, From these Mr., Crlumon should
now be- q millionaire many time over.
ana although he has not reached that
goal DE- is SIN actively engaged In the
great Industry 10 which he has devoted
the best years OF his life,
The discovery OF the South Swansea
By Thomas Croxall Is what some miners
call an example OF pure luck and perse-
vcrancc, Tom went Into the wash. be-
low tho swanson. and without anything
TO guide him, 80 far as any one elise
could see, calmly commenced 20 sink,
while Tlnuc laughed. II Is related that
Tom experienced difficulty la civ
ing away half OF his mine,
but he was sinking wiser than
tho others knew, for at forty
foot he struck the vein and the mine
has bBn paying dividends practically
ever since.
FOUND BY CONNoR's MEN.
The discovery Of mineral AZ Stockton
was, as ia generally known. made by
General Connor'a soldiers. Just how 10
came about Is not so clear. one who
claims 10 know saying that float was
picked up by a soldier and shown 20 the
general Another old miner states that
the discovery came about In this way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

HOW THE HORN SILVER WAS
FOUND.
The discovery OF the Horn silver,
which has paid two and a quarter mill
Hons IN dlyidondr is even more inter-
oatlng. Some poor men were working
In a canyon, south ~ where Frisco now
stands. and were engaged In making
coke In a crude way. 10 take advunt-
age OF some plnnlon pine, they changed
location. and were making a
primitive oven over what Is now
the discovery point OF the Horn
Silver In digEing mp dirt
for banking they struck the ledge. and
tho mine was found. Allen q. Camp
bell. Matt Cuuu. Dennis Ryan ana Mr..
byron took a bond ana lease upon the
property which practically paid from
tho grass roots. These gentlemen sub
sruuently sold out for sum running
up into the millions. 90 the present con-
plny and II 10 related OF them that of-
ter they became mlllionairea, they saw
20 II that the prospeotora' share was not
limited TO the amount stipulated In tho
bond.
MINERAL AT BINGHAM
The discovery OF mineral In bingham
canyon. according 90 the statement Of
an old timer. d. probably unwrltton hls-
tory but It b. true and IS one OF the
most remarkable OF them an. In the
early days. John Busby deceased was
engaged more or less Ia the cattle bust.
ness, and had herd over Jordan. on
one occasion. some OF his "crlttcrt'
straycd mp bingham canyon, and Mr,
nunby followed en- horseback. prepared
TO be gone some time Getting his cat-
To located 10 the canyon, he picked out
q comfortable camping place and pre-
pared 90 pass the night there, Going on
tho hillside a short distance, he COM
mcnood 10 drive a stake Tor the pur-
pose OF pickctlng his horse. when ho
broke on some ledge matter showing
galona. This he brought back 10 the
city, and while the details OF the diseov-
cry were passed by the fact became
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

again the following ,eo. -
eight years Mrs. ites.e. F1f ~,
Hscfvah' 70 support herself "lI.il 3 /,
inst Augn~t had To- r1 b,,t ' .ll ca
mer husband. enter BIZ b1r. tit.
ucally az q servant. iiva v'.,' RIO b..
WE and her own two chnir.aa ''
NE, VIZ auction 20, , that were fsri..,. y
her sorrow In silcnr9 ,.i Al y.
York Press. ''ll ih1 5
Mrs. kcascy was on berv..
nome or her husband 40 raii " N p.
eicinn when she Zen on iha n. ~ ~ D.
was removed To the poivriie,,l
and died an hour later liafs'. POI
band was Informed nt once. api n,
, WI. lvi,''V.u 70 an undariatlrr
South Bend. IND. thir av",i...i hII
husbandH second vito mn y f
daughter. ' hf q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Young UHide-"i didn't acci =
the FIRST time he proposed
Miss RIVAL Slightly enr.ll-'
know you didn't
Young hrldc-"HOw do you y
MisH HyY1i-"You weren't VA
The Boston Traveller
"nrlFgn seems quite lively iht
Ing" Eyes" "iir usually
down 20 the office exhausted anl D
ish. what's the cause NJ th'i chi'i
This IL the 0rHt morning h. hlia Z
to hunt FOR his collar button
ala that happenf" THE pAll p
lowed it."-lsXchango,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

I saw the toarH OF pity ln hsf sra
OF klndsHt rentlUst PITS anni n e.
And 900 my heart Hopes dying o.
viycd.
Not to be quenchcd 10 al Eurn
How could sho know that ra.h ga
renewed.
And once thought dead. ueaIn l..
ana prIErlf
How could she ten TINT in those IA
tears
a weary heart was hoalel.-arah,
tlHcd7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
CHINA AND THE PHILIPPINES.
Chat with the Chinese Minister About Matters in the Far
East.

Whit tho Chinese Hong Kong and Singapore
And They DO for the Philippines The Rail-
road Developments Of Chiua-How the Pekng Road was
construotod-A Big Seheme-China rs an Indus
trial Notwithstanding About tho Emperor and Empress
Dovvnao-VV Japan and china Combine Against tho West
or tho Almond Eyes Against the Straight EyosY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

q rosebud nestled meath my isty,
An lurhl lucky rosebud fl M y
Meath mnld'ninE dUmpIor ds,l-,..
and lu,
Near creamy throat so tonia's.r q.
Just how % happened. / cana sr.....
! only know ia DO the same fri|.
] STOPPED Go klsa the bIush.rF n.
rcd.
But Kissed the one above hor ola
stead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
MRS. WILLIAM lGLEHART.

u
"a
the family 10 %
lrehcart Identified with club HE Kentucky
recording president
10 presidency
Of q n membership Reviewers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

tlncnts. There has been some on
of opinion regarding the discover
this property. and thore d but la' y
who is familiar with the facts =
man Is Col. J. r. woodman. th' VIZ
operator. who recently drew d'a'
half million In cold cash as ai =.
Of the purchase price paid Tor u' =
tcnnlnl Eureka. i2,l010oQ,
Col. woodman was Ia the vi'l'.
Of those hardy men who came y
ing for mineral and he was ~.
one Of the nrat TO succeed. u ml' .
discovery OF the Emma mine ~
veteran TO the "Nowa' yeiiefall
It would take time to give all y
tails. In short though. l wa. " -
for mineral and came across or , 4
/ commenced sinking, and went y !.
siderable depth before getting ~
although. II had kno9a
was within twenty ftet o.
the time. A. hfh
property was known as che We.
mine. but was later hal
Emma by mo after the
OF Mr.. r. n. chisholm
OF W. w. Chisholm. my '"''
the Centennial Eureka" +,
"
As a souvenir OF that dl'(o' ".
woodman stu wears a wllen,
ed to him on June II. $50 @
Chisholm, which bears an ~.
showing that It was to comm, COMM,
col. woodlands ability falls.- , !.
and tact In hls management OF 70
Emma mine.
PLACER MINING
Placer mining has never be, ben. |, /.
on In Utah ON a very eR''l. al
Peter Clays being among 'H
undertake It at bingham
Henry Heath says that y. J. .
hunted for by tho settlers h' ,. IA
as is,o. and In that year DC A
made a trip as lar soo'n \
county. in company with s %, 4
men who had worked at s1'
searching Tor duet al 4
"ft was not a success ~ 4
Heath. although u mlsp' n, a
| different II we had hume. - d y
days, and all our huh'N'
nothing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
EAST LYNNE IN REAL LIFE.
Living as a Servant In Her Former
Husbands Home.

by the death u Mrs. Mary Keascy nt
cago learns of romantic and pathetic
real drama, tho parallel Of "FpHt
Lynne" The doctors pronounced hys-
tcrln nH the cause NJ the womnn'H DEATH
but the assertions ~ friends and the
circumstances N Mrs. iSenHey'a prcvl-
GUS llfe ana SURROUNDINGS Indicate that
death resulted from broken heart.
Mrs kcaHey was married In 1850 and
divorced In 1890. Her husband married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

lie suggested that q railroad should
b. built from Iinnknw 90 lcklnE Ihia
would be great trunk line going
north and south THROUGH the most POP.
ulous part Of the empire Now we had
thought that the Tlou Taln- lcklnN
road was a sure thing, and had even
gone Fu far a. 60 order the materials.
The officials az pcklnE, however, Gee
cldcd that Chang chi Tungs advice was
good. and they ordered u1 60 stop the
work for the time. We told them we
had ordered the materials They aald
that makes no difference. pay Tor what
you have ordered. but lct the matter
drop This we were forced 90 do. lhe
matter did drop. and % was DOT until
after TIE war that 70 was taken w
aruin The road has since boon huilt
aud thouEh ! DO not know oNlctN o.
Co its business I should judge that 10
must have an enormous tmiic''
cHINA's GREAT TRUNK LINE.
nut how about chons Chi runs's
road9"
"You mean the one from 1iantow 70
IeklnFt' anld The minister VOL
that On being built from both ends
iiankuw. you know. o. 600 miles IN from
The coast ~ is reached 10y the Yang
rHc klbng, which is go large q river
that tho hIrrrHt ocean steamships can
90 inland Co iiunkuw. ~ Hnnkow
there uro three cities cl01c together
which have an aggregate population
~ about three millions ana the GOWN
try all about Or thlckly settled. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
CAL BRIcE AND cfiNNs AMERI.
CAN ROAD

"iInw about the concession which was
granted 60 the late Calvin 3. Hrlcu to
build n railroad In Chlnn7"
THE work D. going on" replied tho
minister. II got the concession with
the ompcror'a sanction. and the GONE
pnny expects 60 carry out the building
of the road just na soon uH ~ can.
The surveyors are 40 work I think, aud
arrangements are boiling made Tor push
lnE the enterprise. II has been rptHrd-
cd considerably by the death Of scun-
tor hflCp.'
"Just whcro viii this road 80. your
cycp'iencyTH
ct viii extend from iinnkow 10 Cam
ton. connecting these two rcntcrH and
passing through one ~ the most thick
ly populated parts OF china. Canton