davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27
CONSERVATIVES IN COLORADO

The "lUngers" COLORADO slang for
consumptivos) are by no means as
numerous in the city and state as l had
been led to suppose. 4 great many
men and women who were sick Of lung
tuberculosis have been cured by this
climate and are as rugged as anybody
They will be, in that respect, healthy
as long at they stay in Colorado or
some Of the other mountain states.
There are a good many wcal-lunged
people catered about; they are now
nearly all in the mountains, at Mani
tou, at Colorado Springs, Boulder and
the hundred and one other resorts; or
they are roughing it on the ranches, in
the gold diggings, etc. The average
man or woman Of Denver is a healthy
person to look at and I think the APP
pearanCe Of health is not mere appear
anCe.-Denver (COI) Letter to Chatta-
nOOga Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27
LONDON SITS ON FRONT STOOP.

Another American idea has taken
hold in London, partly perhaps as a
result of recent exceedingly hot wealth
or there. In a fashionable square the
doorstep of a society leaders home was
converted into an outdoor sitting room
one evening not long ago, Cushions
were scattered about in abundance,
while just inside the hall door stood
a table on which were cool drinks,
cigars and cigarettes. These were lib
orally consumed by the family and
guests and the whole scene formed an
inviting picture to people across the
way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27
INSURGENTS ACTIVE AGAIN.
Force Of 1000 Encountered Near
Manila

Manila, Sept 2O.-During the last
seven days there has been a distinct
increase in the insurgent aggression,
particularly near Manila, along the
railroad and in provinces of Laguna,
Morong, Bulucan, Nueva Ecija and
Pampanga, eliminating Monday in an
engagement near Siniloan, at the east
end of Laguna De Bay in which De
tachments of the fifteenth and thirty
seventh United States infantry regi-
ments, ninety men all told, met a
thousand insurgents, armed with rifles
and entrelched. The American loss
was twelve killed. including Captain
David D. Mitchell and Second Lieu
,eaalt Geo. 4. Cooper, both of the If
teenth infantry. Twenty-six were
wounded and five missing, who are
probably dead The enemy had been
pursued for several days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27
HAVOC OFF NEWFOUNDLAND.

St. Johns, y. F.. Sept. 23.-An uu-
known American fishing vessel found
cred off the grand banks during last
weeks gale and all her crew, about
twenty in number, persisted. A French
vessel foundered and fourteen OF her
crew were drowned while SIX escaped.
The schooner Eddie lost three men. the
schooner Dolphin five. A number Of
other vessels were greatly damaged
and many fishermen drowned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27
STAGE NOTES.


! Not many years ago Belle Archer
! was regarded as one of the beauties Of
! the American stage. She was a hand
| some blonde, of fine presence, and
many OF her roles were calculated to
set off her physical charms. She was
at the height Of her popularity when
she succeeded Caroline Miskel Hoyt in
the title role OF A Contented Woman.
/ Her maiden name was Belle Mingle,
and Philadelphia, where her father was
the chief operator for the Western
Union Telegraph company, was her
early home. She was a native of Eas-
ton, Pa. Her stage name was Belle
Mackenzie. While playing through the
south in 1880 Herbert Archer, nephew
OF Sir Frederick Archer joined her
company, and not long afterwards he
and Miss Mackenzie were married. Mr..
Archer returned to his English home
and abandoned the stage. For a num-
Der Of years the two played together in
different companies and in 1889 were
members of L. H. Sotherns organiza-
ton. Mr.. SOthern was then making
his second starring tour, using Lord
Cholmondeley and Miss Archer became
his leading woman. She held the post
for two seasons, being succeeded by
Miss Virginia Harmed. Shortly after
wards Miss Archer entered one of
HOyt's companies. But in A Conteuted
Woman she won fame as the leading
lady of Alexander SaIyini, whom she
was compelled to sue for her contract
money III 1895. Soon afterward Sal
VIM was attacked with the disease Of
which he died not long ago in Italy.
Her first independent starring venture
was made two years ago in The Mid
night Bell. This year she had started
out in a new play Jess Of Barr, by
Forbes Heermans. Her preference was
light and sympathetic parts. 1er
tragic death from a fall is one Of the
saddest episodes Of the current drama
tie season.
Mary Mannering has begun rehear-
sails of Janice Meredith. The princi.
pals of her support are Robert Drouet
as Charles FOWnes, the bOndsman. af-
forwards Col. John Brereton of Gen.
Washington's staff; Burr Mcintosh as
Philemon Hennion, A. S. L}pman as
Lord Cloves George BacEus as Lieug,
Mobray, Carl Ahrendt as Col Rail,
Charles NJ. Collins as Squire Meredith.
John d. OHara IS Sergt. Willis, Au-
bTey Beattie as Joe Bagby, Martin J.
Cody as Squire Hennion Louise Rial
as Mrs, Meredith, Amy Picard as Ia
bltha Drinker and Vivian Bernard as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27

pend upon a supply of the best and
freshest Of oogs during practically the
whole year, anu as ions as tuls cOndi-
ten remains there is likely to be lit
lie gruL4.4-s - Co-24-.~.s On the
question of prlce.-Madison Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27
CHAPTER ".
nLonrIng for q Change. I"

Dacre looked into the beautiful face o
the girl who was to give him life 81
death.
She was silent so long he grew a
fraid
"Bybn," he said, gently, "onIy one
little word"
81 cannot say it," she cried. q do
not know"
you do not know If you love me?'
he said, bending his dark, handsome
face over her, his eyes all aname as
hers dropped from them.
mo" she replied, simply; you have
taken me so completely by surprise, !
do not know whether | love you or not
have never thought about being any
ones wife yet, Rupert"
lie smiled at her words
you do not love any one else" he
asked anxiOuaIy,
"Oh no." was the quick reply 81
have not thought much Of love"
"And you do not send mo from your
he continued. you do not refuse to
care for me, and tell me that you Will
never be my wIfe?'
mo" she replied, thoughtfulIy; 81
'"""''' ' w. s 49," - ~ am anT Iot no on
down to the lake"
I"''' ~, ~ 2l' ~ ,yn'| ,,n,,
qu''''y' -" w NV , ,,I", -" n,}n I,D,,
uo ~. ',,,'t ,,,, ny ,,, T''' ,',5 ,,ya mo
40 "''o'','' '',"" W., a., Wv e'''
1',o W " '"' W." . So"' ,,,.,o oo,
or, o"' '''''' Nv "'''"''' '"' wv
'''"'u' ,.......,., ..,,l ,,,,o ,,,.,, .,,,,,,,
49,. '' NV ~, w. , '', ,,a, ~, a,In,
l"e'' u'''' "',,"" ,.. '"',' w, ,.n, ,"',,
anu you ''9 '""' ,''' ''' WV ~ "'S
%I,' "' ",'', ,o'n ,,,',
,'"' ,,,n'',,,. 49, 1a,,,, ,,,,g - ,,,,.
,",,,,,', '"| .,,,,,, ,,,I ,,,..I,,
''p'"' ~ ',,, ,,'.. ,.
YOU p'' '''' '''"'.'' "',' ",,,,
m'''1 ,,' I"' 7'' '''' ~" WHINE '''
''',, ~ ~ .,,,,.
-, '' o., ,, ",'','1 p, -, ,,,'
"' .s,,,. 'o' 49, '''',,'N ,
-, 49, '''''
years / YOU lIko; and at the end Of
that time, II You send me from You, /
WIN not complain"
Fho great generosity Of his love did
not strike her; she only trcmblod
slightly at the passion i'm his face.
you are cold" ne said. Let us so
down TO the lake. | will row Won a.
cross"
She rose. ana for one moment they
stood sIdo by side; he dark, handsome.
and stately, she so fair and sweet,
Sir Rupcrl bent over her.
"I,ot me kiss YOU, Sybll," he said .
"oncc."
Ilo remembered how ghc blghcd ana
half turned her face away. and how no
.claspod hor in his arms and pressed
ON hcr Inns warm pagsIonolc kigscs.
murmurIng sweet words tho while,
then mt her away from him. and stood
,nvorontIy hoforo her
81 do nor want IN ro IN thn IoIic
said Syhn 81 win 90 homo PAN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27
BY BERTHA M. CLAY.


the day he found her sitting by tn
lakeside, looking with dreamy, wear
led eyes upon the bright, clear water
He went up to her and asked hen
, what she was thinking OF. Her lace
, did not brighten when he spoke.
Il cannot quite tell YOU" she said
II am longing for a change. ! thLhk
nave grown tired OF always pe'hs Il
the same place ana seeing VhG same
people. / want ifeSh races anu 1Ie'"
voices.
ohe uIa not see no" Keen WAS '"'
pam she had ihIIIcIed upon num-
! want TO 40 as ot"cr slI'S Vi n'S
ab' w. s"' ''''',"","' ''"' "
,l"1 ~ n1''' roun, l,nigh,al
DT""'''"' '''p'' ,,,t ,''' ,lI a,,,
-" 'l'I ,oo,, - 80 ""''
''' .',i -, ,,,,co e,,hu,, no soid oogorlv
oo,,d ,,nu ohaII bayo ovorv wish of vonr
hnart y
pnt che ebrrpl hack from him and
! ,,,c =, 49,. .,,.t .t,,,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27

Marie Stiebier, the New York bride
who took morphine when her husband
shot himself died.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-27

- ~ p bHAltbAl VI AhAr@ VI iEiiLEl4@Ai
/ wonderfully.
eve have some nice people with us, "
continued Lady Marche. You know
very one who is anybody Miss Ruth
crs, DO you know Captain Ayrton?"
Captain Lyster Ayrton?" asked VIC
let. quietly.
a fair-haircd, handsome man
/ sings delightfully."-"
"IC is the same" said Lady Marche.
we are all charmed with him. He
has cnIivcned us wonderfully. He is
au fat at verything-charadcs tales,
and dances-and he has fund of ami
nal spirits that never fails. You
would enjoy meeting him, am sure"
II have no hesitation in promising"
/ snid Miss Ruthers.
and am sure papa will let us go.'
cried SybiI. Il will ask him directly
Haon he comes home"
you will let me have an answer
then by tomorrow evening" said Lady
Marche, as she rose to take leave.
Then followed the discussion under
the ccdar-recs, with which our story
opens.
CHAPTER Y.
Squire Jocelyn had not been willing
at first that his daughter should attend
Lady Marches picnic. Sir Rupert had
also received an invitation, and he re-
pcated to the squire some little on dts
he had heard as to Captain Ayrtons
character, which did not please the
good old man.
Handsome is he and a professed
Iady-kilIer-fond of play? All! then
my girls shall not go to the picnic or
visit Ling until he has left it. A CO.
quctte is bad enough; but a male firt-I
bah!" cried the squire.
But SybiI was so anxious to go, she
longed SO much for the gayety, ne
could not withstand her pleading face.
He said, at last, that if Sir Rupert
would escort them, they might accept
the invitation; and in after years ne
wished he had died before saying it.
1t was not so easy to persuade Sir |
Rupert. with the gentle, unerrlng in |
stnct Of love- he saw it was the young
soldier that attracted SybiI, and not
Birlcy Woods.
Like the squire, he gave way, and |
eyhf n,,s yary Lannv au that d.,,.
.,r,o na,,,n ~ r,sS,. h,,rt,r, bad a ,',,J
,,tr.,,,.,. ,,,o,.., rnr t,r. ,.l,, .,l,t..i ~ |
a,,,,, ana a,,an ,,,,t,, ga,,,, VIA,
,,nno an ,n, torraaa ,ha tainod w.
,,,,,har, ,id ,n,, ,,nat Ga,tatn h,,r
,,,, 9a aIo ,.,.'L ",,o,, n ,,,,,, ,,',,,
,,fnI,r Won, ,o ',.,.,.r,,,,n,,,,, =, '.'
or ,,,at it,, T., n,,5a,, ~ ,,.o- .,,
,,iat r,nI,, "ihnoo ,,oara' anr Go,,,t,,
4 ,.,.t,,,, ,,,',', ,,,,. ,I'. ,,,,t ,,s,,,,I,.
,,',,,,] ,,a,, ~ ton,n - ''''' ''i'''''''
.',. ,.,i 49, ,,'I n..4,
l,,,,.,,,.. ., ,,. I'm A., ,',a.n,, ,,,I,. ,,t
h,6 IooIin,L J ~" ,, ""' o, 49,.
wy, =, ,,',.,, tt'i,I ,i,,,. '''''
ST. L,,.' ,, ,.', ,,,, ,r,, I,,.,,
...,,,..', ~, ,,,,,,' = us
,', ,i. '%,p ,3 "''' " ''''' 10
nl,. '' r,,. 'N', 10 .,,,..o ..,,..,
,,,.. p..,.,,, ',.,,. "','',, lIp'','
' ,''.. 's,,,'N' '"'','S ,,'' "I'l'''''
,,,','' ", ,,|. wy '',''','.o'','
.,,',. :. @ ND ,,,,,, ,,.,, ,''''"''
va, 80 N''',' ''',l' " ~" '''''
,%,' w, ",,, So" ,,', '','V q ~ ooi
",, ."'',I "'mI' ,,',,"0o' ~ W. ,,,
,'.'','','''H Inc 49, 'vpl''' ~
'''''',' '"''' '''o 0'"'' ''' '' -
"',' 4 ~ say any '',U' ''
w. ",,'' 5,,,,I ~, nI'I. ','e oo-
,iLt 1iI ~ '' >,'r''.''' ~, 'y'
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
Pike UieW /.
Subdivision

lies ON the high ground
east Of the Coal Creek
road and ad;o;ns the
United Oil company's
West End Sub Division
which Is nearly all sold
out. 1t comprises 4S3 lots
with frontage OF 20 rect
each. and range III price
from so) To $40 accord
ing to location and sur
tace Tor nation. IL is con-
vchieAs 10 Tue mus ana
~ not iar from the center
OF town. IL Is hign' roll
ins mesa ground ana Is
the IDEAL place Tor a snug
no'h :. . spiena'u s'eW oi
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

The people of the first ward to-
morrow will cast their vote in the
Baptiat church and those living in
the second ward will vote at the
CITY hall. The polling place for
the people of the third ward has
not been fully decided upon, but
it is generally supposed that it will
be at Protfitt's store. 1t looks as
if this would be too far out
for the convenience of most of the
people in that ward. The TRIBUNE
is informed than an effort is being
made 10 secure the Henry Lewis
block on West Main street for this
purpose. THE TRIBUNE fully en-
dorses this action. The Lewis
block is in more of central loca-
ton than is Profits store and will
be more convenient to the voters.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Cook, either man or wo an AT
w once at the Gienrock hotel $3.50
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
Kruger is III.

London, Nov "a dispatch
from Pretoria says that Mrs,
Kruger is seriously i'll and another
dispatch from Brussels states that
Kruger is i'll on board the Dutch
warship that is bringing him 10
Europe. Fears are expressed that
he will die before reaching his
destination.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
Predictions Widely Different on the Doubt
full States.
JONES AND HANNA ON FRIENDLY TERMS
Much Speculation is Rife as to the Result of
Tomorrow Battle Fair Weather
is Promised

Chicago, Nov, 5-The election
predictions in pluralities are as
follows: New York, the republi-
cans claim the state by SO,Ooo;
democrats by $4,000 The demo-
Gratis claim Kentucky by 10000;
republicans l4,000. The demo-
Gratis claim West Virginia by TO-
600 and the republicans by $1,000.
The republicans claim plurality
in Indiana of 10000 and the dem
Greats claim that state by $4,000.
Republicans claim Ohio by 5000;
democrats 10000. Republicans
claim Pennsylvania by 100000;
democrats concede the state by
100000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
Situation is Philippines.

London, Nov, 5 A Hong Kong
special says that the situation in
the Philippines is very unsatis-
factory, owing to the failure of
American commissioners to es-
tablish cordial relations with the
natives,
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Now York, Nov. 5-.Grover
Cleveland is expected here this
afternoon on his way to Princeton
where he will vote early tomorrow
morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Everybody likes to get a TIP. Els,
pecially II they like to make money
by reason of the information. Our
great success and constantly in
cIeasing business demonstrates that
our tips have been right. A little
time will prove this to your own
satisfaction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

New York, Nov Sat the
national republican headquarters
today the republicans cInim that
Mckinley will have 234 votes in
the electoral college.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
Bayan Ladies, Attention.

1t is most desirable that all
Bryan ladies come out and vote in
the forenoon if they can possibly
find it convenient to do so.
Pres. Bryan Woman's Club.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 3 Senator Jones,
of the democratic national COM
mittee, called upon Senator Han
nah. of the republican national
committee, last night aid the two
opposing leaders we're in council.
They did not discuss the political
situation, except to admit that
they were both glad that the
campaign was over. The demo.
cratic and republican chairmen
closed the interview cordially and
despite their opposing views on
politics they are personally the
best of friends.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Oyster Bay, Long Island, N Y,
Nov. Governor Roosevelt is
at home today resting up. He
will make his last speech this
evening to the people of his home
town. Special trains will bring
large crowds from New York to
participate in the demonstration.
The governor will receive cleo.
ton returns at his home tomorrow
night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
L.adieSI

New fall stock of Woolens for
tailor-made suits, bicycle skirts,
etc, just received. Florence
Tailoring Co., Lobach blk. 86m1
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05
Pike View Subdivision
A CHANGE FOR INVESTMENT
A CHANGE FOR SPECULATION
A CHANGE FOR THE MAN WITH LITTLE MONEY
CHANGE TO GET A HOME AND GET 1T CHEAP

The United Oil Company offer their newly
for sale
JANUARY FIRST tin
This will all
fifteen You 800
be
cannot fail make good profit
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

Washington, Nov a-There are
no storms predicted for tomorrow,
The weather for tho United States
will be generally fair,
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-05

st. Paul, Nov. 5-Senator Davis
is in a very critical condition to-
day, His leg will be amputated
this afternoon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04
A Lame Shoulder.

A lame shoulder is usually caused by
of the muscles, and may be
cured by few applications of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. For sale by all
dealers and druggists Benson, Smith
& Co., general agents Hawaiian Ter
ritnrV
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04
HARRISON TO MAKE SPEECHES.
Ex-President May Take Part in Re
publican Campaign.

NEW YORK. July Ex-senator Nathan
B. Scott came up from West Virginia
today and went at once to the rooms Of
the Republican National Committee.
senator Scott viii have charge of the
Republican speech-naking-
He said: I'VE expect TO have great
many prominent men speak in various
parts of the country. We expect such
men as Senator Burroughs. Senator
Lodge, Postmaster-6eneraI Smith and
Secretary Root 70 deliver campaign
speeches Ex-President Harrison usay
make few addresses
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04

The Honolulu Republican wiz be de
livsred to any part Of the city for 7se
per month or g per quarter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04

The San Francisco Wasp has the
somewhat peculiar comment
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-10
Our Next Fair.

Arrangements are being rapidly completed
to render the coming fair thorough and
complete success. That Is, The Agricultural
Society doing their part in working up
and adjusting the various details upon
which the success of every exhibition de-
ponds. But there is something else TO be
done. The public must do their part. The
stock holders, be they few many, would
make pitifui showing if they depended
alone upon their exertions or resources. A
decided and concerted action upon the part
of the people, at least those who are inter
ested in the future Of Hartford county, will
make the second exhibition the best and most
attractive fair ever held upon the grounds Of
the Association.
From many other sections OF the State we
hear the sound Of preparation and an interest
is shown which prohibits failure. Let our
people follow the noble example thus act. 1t
Is not day too early. Let the ladies, ei-
pecially, those whose vim and persistence
enable them to overcome all obstacles, take a
hand in the matter. As the world at large
would be a blot upon the universe without
woman. SO would county fair be miserable
burlesque without the skilfui haudi-craft
which manufactures those delicate articles
which are at once the delight aud the wonder
| of the masculine eye. Half of the time We
| don't know what they call 'em, hut we know
| they are pretty and must be nice. Ladies'
| stir up your meu folks, husbands, brothers
| or eethearis and give the ball an impetus
| which will keep it rolling.
1t has been wonderful harvest year in
| Hartford. Let the products which the soil
| has so abundantly yielded be brought in a
| style aud profusion which will enable the
visitor TO Judge of our resources. Encourage
| your nei ghbors to emulate your example.
Exhibit your best stock, horses, cattle, sheep,
farm products, poultry and in fact every
thing which will lend to make the exhibit an
attractive one. It. would be good idea for
| the various Farmers Clubs to compete. A
| few years past this was one Of the finest ex-
hibits In the Horticulture building. Try 1t
Deer Creek, Fallston and Norrisyille Let
| us hear from them all. And encourage the
| children, boys and girls to enter into the race
and compete for the prizes. They are the
men and women OF tine future. Their destiny
| may be fashioned by an effort OF this kind.
Let every one take the matter to heart aud
we are satisfied that the board will do their
part, and when the opening day arrives the
| public will not be mortified by seeing a row
| OF empty stalls or Il large area of empty shelly
ing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-08-10
big Sch enla Financed.

The Baltimore Sun on Saturday under the
above head publishes the following:
"On authority entirely trustworthy The
Sun this morning announces the practical
| conn etion of vast financial scheme of vital
| i'm portance to the city of Baltimore and its
suburbs
Yesterday saw the arrangements perfected
by which the Susquehanna Electric Power
Company. operatir e under charter occurred
from the Maryland LegsI ature in 1896. will
soon be actively operating in this city.
The company is controlled by a number OF
| Baltimoreans who have been at work on this
| project for about five years. 1t has now
| reached Il point wh"re the financial eud of
this enterprise has been satisfactorily arranged
and will be absolutely controlled and managed
| by several leading banking and financial in
situations Of this city.
| These financial magnates have entered into
an agreement by which the controlling
interest, operation and development Of the
property viii be ALSO utely in the hands Of
persons both competent as far as ability and
| finances are concerned and who are well
known in the community.
The company is to have capital stock OF
| 81, OO0, 200 and bonds are to he issued ulti.
mately for that amount, $1,000 900 Of which
however, ia ouly to be is ued at the present
time for the fist development. The other
| IS 600 600 is to be reserved for future develop
| ment of the property.
The object OF the company is to produce fol
Baltimore city and the vicinity cheaper elec.
| tricity This is to be obtained by water power,
which is to be controlled IN the susquehanna
river. The first development will be made
near Peach Bottom and will consist OF dam,
head and tail races and fully equipped with
the most improved machinery of 10000 horse
power for the generation of electricity.
This amount of power, the company hal
been assured, can be easily obtained One
half of this amount has already been contract
ed for by the United Railways of Baltimor,
city under a 40 ear contract. The amount o
revenue from this source will guarantee tn,
operating expenses and interest on the bond
required to install the whole of the 40, 600
horse power.
Under this agreement with the United Rail
ways the United Railway Company will b.
able to make larg. saving in the expendi
lures for power. In order to bring thu
current into Baltimore city the company ha
already entered into an agreement by whicl
the transmission lines for current will b.
} erected at once.
This route will start from Muddy Creek
( York county, Pa, and will be built In an air
line, or a. near as near as possible, to tn
eastern Limits Of the city, where it will b
connected with the United Railways system
In addition to furnishing power for In
= operation and propulsion OF cars, the Unite
Railways Company will also be in a positin
4 to furnish to the citizens OF Baltimore cheape
= ELECTRIC lights and will also be able to furniE
/ power to smalI manufactures at low rates
l The entire Plan Of development is 10 u