davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
THE KITTATINNY.

IT. ,avorite SPRING, SUMMER AND AUTUMN HE-
sosT Most central and attractvey located Rooms -h
-,,s with bath, heat. elevator. NC bOau"s'
bathing nshing. golf links. send for booklet ,o,,
"s'""s w. \. BRoADHEAD n SON
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
$40 Per SHARE.

N n, present rate OF dridend and surplus being
,a,ped thOut regard 10 its probable Increase corT0n
A hghsr prices Tor these shares the price tc be Gd
.anoed AUGUST lst 1898, 10
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
llWTEl AlB0OM,

Cd AND OCEAN AVS. ASBtRY PARK, y. J. 49,.
Flfty yards from surf: 18th SEASON. accommodates 2Uo
table the best 81 s. 80 day s. to sl2 per week
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
CATsKILLs. HAINEs FALLS

A few people can be accommodated with COCO DoaI'
,,s res ssnt surroundings semi private place 80
dress. no pOstals. JNO. H. FRANK Box IL hAneS f"''''
Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
MOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL,


In the OF the Green Mountains Now open apacl'
book address FRANK J. QUINN, Proprietor SALISBURY
VI
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

A ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
\ roelyed a their Uptown Office. No. l2i2 broadway'
"a door north 3st-st until o'clock D. m
rn,nts received Agerican District Teiesrnpn
and the following branch offess at regular @ar
rates until O'Clock D via: 2ot stn ave-. = = -.
al i52 erb-ave i2th-s;.. Macys tth- ave anu
IIthst I42 Columbus lave West s1tn-sI ~.
aed =, near sthave l4th-st xoI Nest 80
tef wesn 7th ami i69 East nS'' %
80. hs,ween 10th and TTth SITS. l.o21 sd-avs' n~s.
-eS ist-sve near 65O 80 ave nea.
sis,-st 5b4 sd ave- 2i0 Beecker e. 30 ssssJEd AZ.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
II YOU WANT

IF YOU WANT
COPPER. sILvE.R-I.EAD. on GOLD ffNOi
Apply 70 -
J. I. PARKER d. 70,
Mining Engineers Agen"'
- Eossand. b. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

by as many states. The twelve papers
now offered aim to set forth the pres
emit tendencies in constitution making
as shown by these recent constitutions
AS a basis of com pariscn, attention
will briefly be called to the fundamen-
tails in our earlier constitutions. The.
subject will be treated topicalIy. so as
tic set forth more Clearly the principles
underlying present tendencies. These
topics will include among others:
The federal system and the written
constitution.
Constitutional conventions and
amendments.
The separation of powers and tend
encies in respect to the three powers
of government and in administration.
Local government and municipaIi-
ties
The questions of elecIionaI reform,
suffrage, labor, taxation and direct leg
islation.
Mr. Dealey is in the prime Of his
powers. Born in England, he was,
when a very young boy, brought to
Texas where he received his earlier
education. To prepare for college he
went to Cook academy. Havana, n. Y,
whence he entered Brown university,
graduating from there first as bachelor
of arts; subsequently as doctor Of phil
osophy. Having, in several important
positions north and south. evinced I'M
common ability as scholar and teach
er. he was. about five years ago, made
assistant professor OF social and pc!.ti-
cal science in Brown university. His
learning covers a wide range, but for
many years he has been devoting par
ticular attention to the constitution OF
the individual states Of the Union. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26
PERSONAL MENT ION

F. C. White of Wickenburg is at the
Commercial.
]. G. Petersen CT Mesa registered at
the Commercial yesterday.
DR.. J. NJ. Evans returned to Phoenix
on last nights train from the north.
w. C. Brandon, a Prescott business
man, was among last nights arrivals
He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
J. A. Kurtz and family returned
home Sunday from their visit in the
east.
Chaplain Scott was among tho ar
rivals from Prescott on last nights
train.
Captain J. L. B. Alexander returned
yesterday morning from a visit to the
coast.
C. D. Baker of Yuma was in the
city yesterday, gues5 of the Hotel
Adams.
George Sanborn of Boulder. Mont,
is a guest of the Commercial, arriving
yesterday.
w K James has returned from a
tour of the towns of the northern part
Of the territory.
H. E. Fellows Of San Francisco is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

s sm9as me 2s ssssss of Hosl Adams
Norton Chase returned yesterday
morning from Bisbee and is registered
at the Hotel Adams.
j. A. Johnson of Flagstaff was
among Sundays arrivals. He is reg
istered at the Commercial.
Sam K1rrick returned home last
night from everywhere in the east
He reports a pleasant time.
R. M. FELTON, of Kansas City was
among last nights arrivals. He is
stopping at the Commercial.
Clinton D. Hoover, wife and child
of Tucson, arrived in the city last
night from the north They are at the
Hotel Adams.
c. A. Schenck of ella Bend has late
ly been married at Monnington, w.
Va, and will shortly arrive in Phoenix
with his bride.
George Mitchell of the Cobra Grande
Mining company arrived in the city
yesterday from the south and is step
ping at the Hotel Adams.
George ]. Weber and wife of Kansas
City, and J. H. Weber Ct ST. Paul werE.
amang yesterdays arrivals. They. are
stopping at the Ford hotel.
Judge George R. Davis. wife and two
children Of Tucson, were Dmcng last
nights arrivals from the north and
east. They are stopping at The Hct-el
Adams.
Charles Hildebrand and N I. Cook
of Chicago. E. Abrahams of Cincin-
natl, and S S. McIlhirey Of Denver
were among the registrations at the
Hotel Adams yesterday.
William P. Crump who had charge
of the Ford hotel dining IGOm las
season has returned from a trip to the
Grand canyon. 1t is understood he
will be again installed at the Ford.
E. E. Ford who is to have charge CT
the surface workings of the Copper0-.
p.1Lis mine On Castle Creek will leavA
fer the mine in a few days. His bust
ness here will be looked after by ]. O.
a. King.
1. o. Diggs of Hartford, No, for
several years editor Of the Hartford
Democrat, is in the city and will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26
NOT ONE MOSSBACK
And the District Court Room
Was Crowded.
a Unanimous Sentiment in Favor
OF the Annex stlon of All the
additions Proposed TO Be Tax. n
Into the CITY of Phoenix.

There seems to be no opposition
anywhere in Phoenix or its additions
to an extension of the city limits. II
failed last night to make itself heard
en- an occasion especially prepared for
it. the mass meeting at the court house
called to discuss the annexation ques-
ton from both sides. There WAS not
an intimation in the call that it was to
be an annexation meeting. 1t was ex-
pressly stated that the board as an
organization was neither advocating
nor opposing, in this instance, an eX-
tension of the limits.
The district court room was well
flied before s O'Clock. The audience
was made up almost wholly of resi-
dents or property owners in the addi-
items proposed tofbe annexed. Walter
Bennett was made chairman, and en-
taking the chair made an address en-
bracing every aspect of the case. The
situation in Phoenix, he said, was
anomalous. probably net to be found
in any other city CT the same size in
the United States. The last census
and all semi-official statistics since
showed the town to have a population
of 3,100 The town originally EN-
braced only 800 acres; an extension of
the limits since had brought in $50
more. This restricted tract is hardly
mora populous than one of twice the
area surrounding it, and apparently,
but net really a part of Phoenix. Tue
son, he had learned, covered 1880
acres, and according to the last cen
sus and semi-official statistics, such
as the Bankers Register of the most
recent date. had 5000 inhabitants and
was the most pcpulOus town in Ari-
iona.
Mr.. Benefits personal experience
was itself a sufficient argument in
favor Of Greater Phoenix. When he
made up his mind to ccme to Arizona
and looked about for a town to settle
in he consulted statistics and found
that Phoenix was three-f1fths as big
as Tucson. He stopped at Tucson en-
his way and not wishing to settle in
a smaller place decided to locate there. |
He only came ON to Phoenix. not as a /
settler, but as a visitor. because he had |
relatives here. He has been here i
ever since eff 1 had not come, said /
Mr.. Bennett, what a useful and val /
liable citizen Phoenix would have |
lost" Mr. Bennett concluded: 81
have not a dollar in Phoenix; all my
property lies in the additions proposed
10 be taken in and l vote to submit to
he taxation which follows annexation,
because 1 believe my investment would
10 repaid four-fold in a very short
lime"
John o. Dunbar was elected secre-
ary of the meeting. after which Mayer
Ianz made a brief statement showing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

the work, and the others to canvass
their respective additions for names tC
the petitions:
At LARGE. ". Evans, Wa1-er Tai
bot ]. C. Adams
The northern addftions-W. H. Rob
inson. w. Talbot, w. c. Foster.
Murphy addition-B. Heyman, JOS
eph Bowyer, J. M. Shott.
Dennis addition Rev. Lewis Hal
sey. J. B. Woodward, r. H. Handbook.
University addition-John Norton
c. T. Hirst, w. B. Creager.
Collins Additional. z. Collins, B.
n. Pratt W. A. Davis.
East half Capitol additional. Rede-
will J. A. Marshall, c. M. Frazier.
Another committee consisting OF R.
Allyn Lewis. C. NJ Frazier and j. o..
Dunbar. was appointed tc take charge
CT the Lewis resolution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26
WIFE SHOOTS IN JEALOUS RAGE.
She Fires at Her Husband and Nor
tally Wounds Herself.

Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 25.-As a
result Of a domestic quarrel Judson
Herrendeen has three bullets in his
body and Mrs. Herrendeen issat the
point Of death. After the shots were
fired the wounded man was found
staggering about his apartment with
blood pouring from three wounds. His
wife lay across her bed, unconscious
and with IA bullet wound in the temple
Herrendeen says his wife suddenly
rose from the breakfast table and left
the noom. She returned, revolver in
hand, and fired three shots at him,
woundIng him in the neck, abdomen
and elbow. The womans death is
momentaIily expected. Herrendeens
recovery is very doubtful. The wife's
Jealousy appears to have caused the
tragedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

probably make Phoenix his future
home. He is a young man and well
Pleased with the country.
William Buckingham, who makes
occasional visits over this section in
The interest of Fairbanks, Morse & Co,
arrived yesterday from the south and
is registered at the Hotel Adams. He
recently sold to the Arizona Copper
company of Clifton 54-horse power
gasoline engine which will be added to
their already extensive plant.
Col. w. ]. Cotton returned yester-
day morning from Coronado, Cal,
where he has been spending the sum-
mer. He is as enthusiastic as ever
regarding Phoenix and her future, and
says the comparison between Arizona
and drouth-stTicken southern Califor-
mia is all to the credit of Arizona. Col.
Cotton is just at the present time ia
boring under an attack Of geld fever
and il is not improbable that as soon
as he can arrange his business affairs
here he will leave fer the recently dis
covered placer fields along the Scale
river in Honduras. Massrs. J. A. Fair
child ard E. T. Gilmore of this city
are interested in some claims there
on which a couple Of California gen
tIemen have recently reported very
fayorably after a thorough examina-
tiCn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

is safe t3 say that no man in the coun-
try CT his age, and that very few of any
age, have the information on this in
teresting and important subject pos
sessed by Mr.. Dootey. He is a vivac-
ious writer, utterly devoid of sectional
prejudice.
These articles will constitute a part
Of the series of edu-a tional articles
which will be published in The Repub-
lican, beginning about October l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

Carrying a line of Groceries
to please you, and make your
pocketbook smile all over, we
know we can sell you more
good Groceries for the money
tran any firm IN Phoenix.
Our 25c Mocha and Java
Coffee is as good as any 35c
Coffee sold any other place.
Our 35c Mocha and Java
can't be beat any place.
Cocoa shells just received at
the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

Since and Including the year 1889,
fifteen constitutions have been made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

RECENT STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
BY James Quayle Dealey. Phi. D., ct
Brown University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
OLD SMELTER BURNED.
Landmark on Ninth Nort h Destroyed
By Fire Last Evening.

The Old brick smolior building which
has been rendezvous for tho Weary
While and tramp fraternity at large for
years past has at last been burned
down. The structure ls well known
landmark. situated west OF the Oregon
Short Line tracks on Ninth North. Tho
nrQ was discovered by some duek-
hunters nt G.a0 last night. and 40
alarm was turned In from the Warm
springs which brought out the West
Side nc department ON the run. ON
arriving at the scene u was found shat
there was no drcplug within . mile Of
the structure, consequently t1a water
had 20 be- pumped uut OF AN IRRIGATION
ditch ln the vicinity. The walls feii
in with "a resonant crash Just co. two
streams were brought 10 Play on the
building. The department thei turned
ln attention 90 the blazing grass aud
nro.
Some months ago tho railroad r0m-
rauy asked Co have tho building de-
atrcyrd. claiming that IL was dnnTcroun.
but an ingpcctor docidcdd 10 leave 4
unmulcatcd. The building. which was
originally built Tor n amoiicr and gold
rciilcry was owned by }. W. Nichols.
an was practically useless. I,a nowi-
raj value o. placed az probably 500,
Thl IRE o. supposed TO have bcon start
cd by tramps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

work In the face OF she tunnel on the
AnuorI over ln the uox Springs count
Try. cut the vein nt Q distance 90 Nv
feet from the tunnels opening Ihe
ore Il oxidized Iron. AMI has very
promising appearance and VIII nl
doubt. show values M sold. Contractor
u g.. WnknFou wont into the Guy
Tuesday taking q anck of the ore win
him no. have q quantitative test made
NJ the ledge matter which has heeh
ptnetruted several feet,
Work is rapidly being pushed 1h.1d
on the biz runruntfaiirs mill iu ophlf
CANYON. and 10 o. expected shat Within
sixty days The Hmchlnofy will De ready
90 hf set in motion. THE frame WORK
o. nearly all up and tho huge structure
will soon Do under cover Senator CLARK
is not DO the habit of making lmlurga
ma tho success of thn uuiert1klnF li
assured. which mcnn1 much Tor opllr
city and surrounding mines. and the
pnhir liii Con owners
Mnnarcr Duncan McNichle, ~ the
Golden Gate. hHH been ln Idaho Cor The
raFt week and a. reported go have ac-
uulfUi some valuable interests Too the
seven Devils country ln connection
with n. u. Andrnwa and II. II. Grpcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
NEAR 100000 SHARES SOLD.
Northern Linht Leads win Record
OF J1,iOO shares Mammoth scores
Another Advance.
TOOAYS METALS:
SILVER 30
LEAD. $40
CASTING COPPER i0V

This was anything but n BLUE Mon
day" on the exchange niddlng was
brisk from the start. and nearly every
stock brought out an oncr. The bis
features of the lay wen. Northern
Light Lower Mammoth and Joe Bow
err Extension. while Sunshine. Daily
South Swansea. Sacramento, Yankee,
ana nuker nm were all active.
The bears started n raid on Daily. but
only succeeded In bringing Il down 10
q. while but two lots were brought out.
The stock II apparently In strong
hands.
ingot was looking up a little and sold
o. hlEh ua n.
Harry Joseph. na usual made the
market on Lower Mammoth. a heavy
assault WIS made by tne bears. but
they could not Ect the stock down. ana
at tho close. after thousands up0n th0I-
sands ~ shares had changed hands. %
wanted nj eiis. with Is asked IN the
trading % reached 90 cents. gain u
o. cents since saturday
Mammoth. with the dividend paid up,
was of course weaker. t1.i2M being bid
and ais asked No sales.
Northcrn Light created "a hurry as
auun az u wns called. and for half an
hour. the excitement In the pit was IN
tense. II was "a battle royal between
the bulls and bears, Evans apparently
leading the former nt the start. IL wna
gradually pushed up. and az the close
the bulls had Eainod thu victory. the
stock both cash nud futures being
stronger than on Saturday over a..-
600 shares were sold nt from 1914 to
2in. and u closed aiit bid. aih asked.
South swansea kept up itH decline,
selling nv low ~ fisiis. closing u little
stronger.
NuthinF could keep Sacramento up 60
Saturdays mark AMI starting at 80
cents. Il dropped 10 % and was weak at
the close. $500 shares having changed
hands.
Joe Bowers Extension found favor
from the start. Carrying two cent as
fcsament u commenced selling NJ SO.
and forged ahead until n cents was
paid for H. when II dropped back lit
tie. over 10000 shares were sold.
Yankee remained strong, but only
loo shares wero cold, bringing 20 cents
bunker HIM was also popular and
scored heavy sales at higher prices,
closing BID ana % asked.
The days business emphasized the
fact that the long period OF Inactivity
q nt nn end.
The closing quotations were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
KEEPING CnOlCE APPLES.

Nothing IL too good Tor the farmer.
and most certainly De- o. entitled 10 the
best d. himself Raises. by picking out
thc BEST aud brightest apples ua be- IN
gathering bic IAN crop. and carefully
wiping each one ana wrapping 10 up Ia
some waste paper ana packing ln boxes
or barrels ir the cellar or some other
place whore the frost cannot reach. he
VIII have apples Tor hia uHc ON special
occasions during the winter that will be
luxury This method Do practically
keeping each apple by itself Whore ao
much Mains o. not taken. they can be-
stored lu boxes. Shallow boxes nrc pro-
fefnhlU 90 deep ones Too many should
not be- kept tulgiher.-O. J. Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Omaha. oct a0.-Cattlc-llccelptH'
GOO Market active. steady native
hsef steers. 4.11u6.p0, western Htr"tH.
A.glTt.S5, Texas steers. a.tlui. 2l; cows
and hcifers 3.3oni.uQi clungrl -.-'n
4 ss, stoeEcrr and frcder 3.Gluih1i
calves. 4.5OUG.I5. bulls, stuga, etc., $40
Hogs Receipts. 1850. Market shade
lower. Heavy. i.O0ni O1is. h.Nel, 1850
i05it. lirht A.05itUflghi piu, $3.50
4 Os. bulk uf sliHa. l,ntlaWl.lO.
high.r' YrarIngH. l.l0ut10i Western
muttnua. g.s0Hi.g5. stock uhaop, s,tlu
d gl. lamha. A-Iffa.Ou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

ue Has been In New York fdr some
weeks,

Mr y. y. Bamberscr. the wen known
capitnlat aud minlng operator, returned
home thlH morning, after pending H.v-
ornl weeks iu New York and the East.
"'fhe country ~ generally very prose
porous and olplt1l lH looking for lu-
YcHtmDnt I was approached 100 regard
To- dozen proportions and generally
speaking, found great chuuFo uf fosl-
ing with rlHnrd 90 western mluIug Inc
yostucnta, They have proved go profit
lhIo that any niHt class proposition Will
secure u hearing, J look Co see thlH c0n-
uulcss the war ln the Trlntyual hould
load Go such complications as VIII dis
turh the financial cUut,rH
en- regard Gao my business There, i
cannot at this Time Boo justice 90 either
myself ur the papers Say anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

The Molly Dawn company has levied
un usfessmcnt of % cont share.
u. n. pocry Dr.. who has boon m the
East Tor % month. haa returned nome
and was in the pit agaln this morning.
Fred sawyer has returned from q
trip Go California. where be- Inspected
the Great Golden rfuH1 mine, owned
hy. Col. irnnc Ttumhn. a dozen cN-
ports who have examined the property
Fiye The opinion ihnt o. will mako The
colonel very rich man.
tn the report ~ ORE shipments from
the Pork Cor the past week. it " siH.
u.ncnut thnt the ontario Dr. credited
With 10000 pounds ana the silver
King with I $4,000 pounds. ~ this
rate. the ontario Will have no difficulty
in paying that Christmas dividend.
The coal mines at Grass creek and
ih'H place are doing re- rushing huHlnraH.
During the present good weather teams
nra coming An FROM every direction and
"a great many are loaded ovpry day at
both rincos At the Grass Greek mines
two shifts are now working -Coaivilio
Times.
The Silver city Star says the shaft
of thr Rabbits Foot mine. which was
ao badly wrecked by tho recent powder
oNpl0H.on a. btlng repaired and work
rciumod with vlsor The station on
the $50 foot level viii BE- supplied with
n 900 gallon pump. the water having
raised about 90 feet ln the shaft
Morris Hunt spent several days this
week nt the AllHka. There b. fun
face ~ ore ln the north drlft, which la
making rapid changes Tor the better uH
u approaches the vicinity ~ the old
Slopes on the 800 foot level A 4lhatnn.
tlli SHAFT house huH been erected. and
everything uut ln excellent shape Tor
winter silver city Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

wheat-Dccembc wheat opened at
Cg7.. touched dgtNi0, ana declined 20
close whont-Dcc.. C9MG50; May.
5sHWh.
Curn-oot.. 9lh. pee, ai#.
Outu-Oct. 22ia. Dec, l.s.
pork-OcL. sos. Dee, Gltit.
Iard-oct. bt7u. Dee 5.2oU52H.
Vha-Oct.. $50. Dee. ASIA.
-Whcnt-No. 3 rcd. 400 10. J
rcd CiffsO. hard winter. o.. 80. 3 hard
winter. GtmGi. SO ] northern HprluE
1OHf2, No, northern spring, t3Ht-i
No. o spring Giui0.
Corn-No 2. ga. 40 3. 3iA.
Oata-No. 9. %; 30. ., ga.
Ityc-Ga.
Harley -9s4aiG.
Timothy-edO.
FlaN-iglia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

tlc Toe Ia Mars Mercur mines win
bf lucrearDd to Ei per dtv FOR 400 uu-
foreground mon uftor the nrst uf tho
year. Labor llkr 900 other commuiI-
tics, is regulated by tho law 0f sun-
ply ANA demand. ana at present
thruuRhuut tho mining regions the du-
mand appenrs TO exceed the supply and
the price VI the commodity must nccos-
aarily Increase.
Last Thursday. oct. 10. the men at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
|[GlIlhiigI5'|
|EsfEtfI#t3

Two trains each way daily b.tv..,
Denver, Omaha. Chicago. Kanrlr ~
~. Joseph, AtchlHun aud 81 LouH ~
nll eastern points
Dining Cars un 40 thr0urh tfsln
No railroad has better a.atu.ar at
than the Burlington N0uts So I'D.
on the famous limited trIua Uta.
Chicago and New York uf. thr ~,
brighter, cleaner or of more m8itf. y.
nlau.
The cars on Main Line iialat a.
equipped with wide vcatI1u.rr a.
arr lighted hy gus. Their rm1krr IN
toilet compartments ara unlfIr
r0umy. From end 90 cod thtJ IL
thuToughly up 20 date.
Drawing Room has one CON rsas
ana "a single lower berth. VITA "a
annex.
ncfihH may be- reserved 0n 1rpreiHs
60 any burlington Route Ticket Ar1i
sleeping Car Conductor will. 0H ulasn
telegraph ahead Tor accommodation .
connecting lines
a MAP or THE UNITED STATES
three feet four inches Wide by f1r "a
long. printed In nix collrH mlunfl Z
rollers; shows every State. county r.
pnrtant town ana railroad Zoo he tf.t
a very desirable anu useful all1te
any household or business rttahIa.
mont Sent on receipt uf nftctn caauh
Hlnmps-lcaa than cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Another strong Company Likely to be or
rnuiFed Soon.

A. L. Jacobs with WIN. Mcqueen ~
expert. returned from bingham last
evening after mHkInT nu cXuminntiln
uf some ground there upon which Hry-
oral wealthy business men of thiF city
hnve an option Mr Jacobs was ontIrc-
ly Hptlantl with the inspection ana "a
EuulE.d within couple uf wrrka und
active operations commenced without
uuIHV.