davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
Frauoe ltrer . rIne for wan.

PARIS, October General Coinpenon.
Minister Of war, faid he would devote ali
his senergy to reform thesystem OF mobilizing
the army. The prospect;of war with Ger.
many will be uppefmostSinsh his mind. Ad-
vices from Tomatave, Madagascar, state
that the French mansof.waf Vandeul left
with orders, SO reported, to lombard ma
hanaroo and other southern ports OF the
inland - T. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, October 9l.-The
barge Pacific was picked mp by a tug of
Charlotte this m9rnlng- All hands were
saved, There were tour. other barges In
charge OF the Tug Ctribon. All broke
away In gale and are supposed to have
gone down with all hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

81. ,.idthat in Iowa a good many ga
.ssners favored prohibition, because
a @oa'I, ,Soppbt they could dodge that but
ls I,a, | yet away from high license. The
S,'nS, sa.as+ onestiOn seems to stand good deal
lqri, ;,iny Of one kind and another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
A ChiIa on Pire.

CrScrSSATI, October 22.-The clothing Of
q little girl in Father Doyle's parochial
school took FIRE to-day and created a panic
resulting In cleaning the house OF pupils'
but without accident. The child was moi
dangerously burned. WV NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
Alleged to A.ve Been Accidental.

/, CtARKsnuRa, W. Va, October % Sam
.uel Faulkner, killed at,Jane Lew Friday
last, was shot accidentally by parties try
ing new rifles. Faulkner had fallen in a
fence corner, drunk, and the parties shoot.
ing at q target alongside the fence, not
knowing he was there, hit him and caused
the fatal wound. Hs lived several hours
atterward not knowing how he came to be
qhot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

HARTFORD, CoSS, October sl.-A dis
match from Paris Announces the death
there Of the wife Of John Rus,ell Young,
Minister 10 China. Mrs. Young was q
niece Of the late Governor Jewell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

CHARLESTON, W. Va, October % 2-Fent
Hill, colSred, died yesterday from cuts re.
ceived night before last at dance. Cor.
don Raglan has been arrested charged
with the murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
THE CLOUDS OF WAR
HovEalNe ovfa FOREIGN NATIONS.
nOr,n.nta 0, I'll. pr,neA ia Apa.m-Chin,.s A.
slstins the BLACK Flsgs-Waror ExtsrmIuatIOa
Against FSlstSSirs- In Ranlsa
Military Circle, that Means nI.ehIst.ssS....

HoNa KoNa, October 22.-Advices from
Yum Nan confirm the report that the Chi
nese are assisting the black flag in AMMAN
who number 5000 men. Exclusive. OF
those in the Garrisons at Bacninh and Som
tay. The yiceroy Of Canton objects to
foreigners traversing the streets. Ten
thousand men are concentrated near Can
ton ostensibly on account Of the anticipated
popular commotion. The Niceroy COM
plains OF the withdrawal OF the Portuguese
gunboat with the watchman who drowned
the Chinaman and precipitated the recent
riots. The Viceroy demands the watch
man to be handed over to the British
courts for trial. The Portuguese officials in
reply said the prisoner was at Macao. II
the Chinese wished they could prosecute
him there.
WAR OF FExTERaISATIoNAa AGAINST FoRRlGSRRs.
Reports Of approaching war with the for.
eigners ara circulating in the interior OF
China. The people in Yum Nan believe
the Chinese army is preparing 10 wage q
war OF determination against ioreigners.
The Viceroy Of Canton has asked for
million OF facts for the payment OF losses
incurred in the recent victory. His agents
are asking for arms. All is quiet at Ton.
quin. Practically the French forces will
not advance beyond Hanoi and will not at
tempt any forward movement until rein
torcemen.s arrive.
Advices from Hoi Phong, Tonquin, say
the residents dread au attack from one
thousand pirates encamped in that vicin-
ity. The French garrison at Hoi Phong is
small, but Is believed able to repel an at
tack by the pirates. Reinforcements are,
however, anxiously awaited. There s
great activity in the. Chinese camp to the
north OF Hanoi, and 1t is feared that the
Black Flags will assume offensive opera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
Chs Qntelliget1fe1:
=:;s.,. nos. ~ and ~ Fourteenth stree..

~, Cincinnati Commercial Gazette thinks
iss ,,;nsp, that through the speeches Of
" y democratic orators exul'ing over the
1s 1t,ion D of Iloadly, no suggestions OF pub
s.olicv s', can be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
POST MoRFEx EXAMINATION.

The post mortem examination was held
by Drs. White, ]. Bailey and s. W. Hall,
and showed that the ball had entered the
illlac region, near the groin, passing upr
ward and backward, periorating the liver
and right lobe Of the right lung, striking the
spine between the Bhoulders then defect.
inp to the left side lodged In the cavity Of
the body In the region ot the lower fibs
where Il was found. The ball was q No. 80
cartridge, and supposed to have bean shot
from a gun. Death wac caused BY internal
hemorrhaee produced by the wound.
The Coroner's Jury heard the evidence
Of a number Of parties who were with
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
San Antonio Texas, Monday, February H. 1885,
JULIUS CESAR.
MIR. Lawrence Barrett Produces the Play
and Delights the Audience.

MIR. Lawrence Barrett Produces the Play
and Delights the Audience.
For some reason not generally understood
Shakespeare's play of Julius Caesar has not
received that attention from either actors or
the public that it deserves, yet it is admittedly
great play. TWAS written at the time when
the best of Shakespeare's plays were produced
(I6oD; it has many powerful dramatic situa-
tons, and above all, it is replete with gems
of poetry. Probably the secret of the neglect
lies in the fact that it is not a one character
play in which ''star" can triumphantly shine,
because if his support is good the honors are
divided among the representative, of Marcus
Brutus, CaiuS Cassus, Julius Caesar, and
Marc Anthony. For this reason, it is credit
able to Mr.. Lawrence Barrett to find it in
cluded in his repertoire.
Of the performance Of Julius Cesar the
critic must write in terms of the highest
praise. Mr.. Barrett's Caius Cassius was in
the soliliques, the quarrel scene with Brutus,
and the farewell especially effective, but in
this play he certainly is rivalled by Mr.. Louis
James, who enacts "Marcus Brutus." The
noble bearing and remarkably fine elocution-
airy powers of Mr.. James invested the char
acter with additional interest, and excited
considerable admiration. As Marc Antony,
Mr.. Otis Skinner was good, and the funeral
ovartion, secured him hearty recall.
Two things detracted from the excellence
of this per Torrance, as it does other repre-
sensations. They are the anachronismS of
music and of scenery. Vt is high time that
there was an addition made to the scenery, if
the proprietors of Turner hall desire to do
justice to the pieces produced there, and to
give public satisfaction.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
Funeral of Mrs. Maggie Peterson.

The remains of Mrs. Maggie Peterson,
enclosed in handsome metallic casket, were
inferred yesterday in the Catholic cemetery,
the preliminary religious service being cele-
brated in St. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Johnson officiating. A large number
of friends attended the church and many fol-
lowed to the grave.
Mrs. Peterson was the only daughter Of Mrs.
Burke, who for many years has resided on
st. Mary's street, and at the time of her death
was little over ~ years of age. A few years
since she was married to Mr.. J. N. Peterson,
one of tn. proprietors of the Postofice saloon,
and member of the firm of Heuermann &
Peterson. She leaves one child, boy, named
Joseph. She was seriously ill for but few
days. AS an amiable woman, afectionate
daughter, loving wife and kind mother, she
was held in high estimation, and large circle
Of friends regret her untimely death.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Items Cleaned in the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.

Items CLEANED in the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.
Mr.. A. II. Thorpe has gone to Eagle Pass.
Constable Fred Bader was able to be about
on crutches this morning.
Captain Anderson, bohemian of Kansas
City, is visiting San Antonio.
Mr.: and Mrs. Maybeny, of Laredo, are
staying at the hotel Maverick
Mr.. Charles X. RothschiId, of Cincinnati,
is now guest at the Menger hotel.
The Hon. w. II. and Mrs. Burgess, of Sc
gum, are guests at the Menger hotel.
Senior Carlos Martinez Ancira Mozo, of
Monterey, has arrived at the Menger hotel.
Mr.. Roland Darlington, of the Sunset Sur
veying department, has gone to Eagle Pass.
Mr.. J. w. Browne, State agent for the
Houston Post, was in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. Amos Robert, Californian capitalist
of Oakland, is visiting the city in search OF in
yestment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robertson, of London,
have arrived at the Hotel Maverick from San
Francisco.
Mr.. Richard Cox has left San Antonio for
Eagle Pass, where he joins typographical
surveying party.
Mr.. Fred Railton, son of Mr.. Railton, the
well-known magistrate of Bolton, England,
has arrived from Mexico and proposes to To-
cate here.
Mr.. J. +. Breeding, an architect and builder
of Nashville, Tennessee, is visiting his
brother, DIR. Breeding. Mr.. Breeding pro-
poses to locate in the city.
Mr.. C. M. Wilmeth, d. D., editor of the
Dallas Christian Preacher, is visiting San An
tonic. He filled the pulpit of Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Robert PEBBLES, of the Lexington and
Sandy railroad. residing at Oakland, KY, and
his brother, Mr.. Richard PEBBLES, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, are on a prospecting tour
through the State.
The Two Iaredos of the 10th inst says De-
tective John Price, who made himself notable
and notorious in the case of M r. Polk, the
defaulting treasurer of Tennessee, is rustIcat-
ing in Nuevo Laredo.
Mr.. I. t. Martin, of Dripping Springs,
formerly of the firm of Cayce & Martin, Of
this city, is visiting San Antonio. Mr.. Mar
TIN carries his arm in sling, it being injured
by an accidental shot,
A birthday party, in honor of Mr.. Charles
Haby, assembled in Meyers hall on Saturday
night and was the source of considerable
pleasure. Rumor says that Mr.. Haby is soon
to lead fair belle to the altar.
Hon. Anthony w. billiard, of Sumter
county, Alabama, is visiting the city and pro-
poses to locate here. Mr.. billiard is a native
of Sumter and lawyer of considerable repu-
tation. He has filled the Office of County Pro-
bate Judge and Chancellor of the Western
District OF the State of Alabama.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
New Billiard Parlor.

Messrs \ terson & Sommers, of the Post
Office | tSonge. have just completed their
fine billsS IparlOr in connection with their
saloon opposste the post Office. The tables are
two billiards and one siX-p0cket fifteen ball
pool; all of them of the celebrated Monarch
make out of the Brunswick & Bake Co. fac
tory. la connection with this they keep on
hand full assortment of the choicest wines,
LIQUORS and cigars, both domestic and impO rted
They will be pleased TO see all their friends
aud promise To do their best to give satisfaction
TO everyone alike,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
Excitement

Is high over the new lunch stand just opened
by Louis Fielder, at the Turner opera house bar
Mr.. f. will always supply his friends and Gus
toners with all the dainties of the season.
Relishes artistic cookery and palatabe dishes
not To be excelled; open day and night. l-Al-lm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
Globe Saloon.

Choicest wines, liquors, cigars and tObaccos
always tsady for visitors, Kentucky Club of 20
is the favorite, and compromising of fancy
drinks speciality. Imported goods regularly
received at 400 Main street. w. ID. WRIGHT,
l-I5-2m Proprietor
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
For sale.

Twelve desirable lots on East Commerce and
Lafitte streets, belonging to Victor Consider
ant. A. FRETELLIERE, Agent,
2-l-lm. 81 North Flores street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12

Mr.. l.. WoIfsOn has just received three hun
dred pieces of dress ginghams, of the very
latest designs, which will be closed out on ac
count of over stock, at IL yards for 81. 2-9-tt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
j. >, Killing,

Has removed his tin shop to 45 East Com
merce street. Mr. X. will as heretofore make
Il speciality of roofing, gItterng and ever
thing else I'm his branch. All orders promptly
attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
10 I'm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
Remnants Must Go.

To close out the balance of remnants of piece
goods | have reduced the prices of same, and
they will positively be sold.
2-g-tf L.. WOLFSON.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
Fine Draining.

and arst-class work in all branches of painting
a speciality by those reliable painters at "a east
Houston street. Page & Herwick are first-class
workmen OF long standing in this community
and will do lustico to customers. l-l-S3-3m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
No Betterin The State.

From the Huntsville Item,
Omitting its radicalism, we know of no
better local evening paper in the State than
the San Antonio LIGHT.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
San Pedro Drug Store.
R. COIN 4 CO., PROPS.

A complete assortment of drugs chemicals,
toilet articles and fancy goods, and all articles
generally found in first-class drug store. We
40 not propose to be undersOld Ey any firm i'm
the city.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12

o. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL
OlOOO estate in the city of San Antonio.
Apply To MRS. c. w. WONDRACEK, residence on.
No. Az North Laredo street, or George Witte.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12
Open Day and Night.

Prescriptions carefully compounded at very
moderate prices. West of the San Pedro, cor
ner Buena Vista and East Street, San Antonio,
Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12

A traveller on German railroad train at
tempted to eat lunch while on the Journey.
While putting piece of bolona sausage in
his mouth the train stopped suddenly, caus-
ing ms cheek to be badly cut on the edge of
MS knlie' which he was using. The man sued
the company for damages, but his claim WAS
not sustained on theground tina, il is breach
OF etiquette to eat with knife,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-12

Bishop Gilmour, of the Catholic diocese of
of Cleveland, who created sensation all over
the country last fall by denouncing the
from visit TO Ireland. and says that after
conversing on Irish affairs with many intelli-
gent men, clerical and lay, of every denomina-
ton, he came away wholly unable TO
understand the cause of Ireland's misery,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21

Ths follOgin9 aFS the sxansfen u
real sstafs. - recorded as ths Auditor
ONCE. sincs our lass report:
John Collins 20 J. @. Wheelock. lots
8. 3 AUD 10, block 80, Collins addition,
$500.
Peter Andrews r. Lena r. Andrews,
loss and !. block q, ,. s. NaynArd's
plat. natural love and affection.
Isabelle q. Tilson % Chin 0hi1e
Hook, lots 5 and g block %. Aaynafds
addition. 1lU.
Morgan p. O'Bfien b hsrick Emsr-
son, % aecss on White Rivsf. 5000.
Il. ]. Pontins 70 J. G. Conef, Dlx10
fest in the Pontius claim, el40.
A. Macintosh 70 lAbSl1a b. Tilton.
lots and 6, block %, and los ., block
n, Naynard's addition, 81.
Isabella n. Tilton to Chin Ching
Hook, same property, 81.
Edward @. Tilton 30 La IL Eoo. part
Of lot 8, block 81. Nsynafd's addition,
3l85QL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21

SRArrLs CoNsIGNEEs PER DAKOTA
A B Stewart, A Little. Alexander, Lynch
q valbusch. 4 P Hotaling d Co, A Slo--
rah, A W Piper, Blackman Bros, Snoho.
Inish; Blaoknan d Baker. Blanchard 4
Co, Boyd d Ponein, Ballard d SOx.
Clothes 4 English, Chas Goldstein, c
q Funk 4 Co, Charles krasch, Charles
kouoh, Cospsr 4 Mcintyre, G p Stone
4 Co, ID A Jennings, Deli Elliott, Dens-
more d Johnson, d X Howard, D Kauf-
man. d W jackson, E Hickman, Utsa-
lady; E r Hemenover, Whatcom; E
H1utley, e Sweeny, Frederick d Bout
BY. Frauenthal Bros, Fred Gasch, F NJ
Thomas, Frank Peters, F F Johns n, F
w Wusthof, Gee Lee, Geo K Beeds, q
w Anderson, H b Corwin, Henry Love,
Jr; Hall d Paulson, Harrington &
smith, H Uhlfelder, j A Stafford. j
Bersch, j Christ, John Collins, F No
Donald, J G Wright. ] & 6Gaches, J
g Wyman, ] Mccormack, J NJ Lyons, J
n p. J Harris, J Il Hilton, Snohomish;
smart. Kellogg 4 Snyder, L Kienis, II
A Sullivan, MaRinnis d Co, Max Cleri-
Gus. McNaught, Ferry, MsNaught d
Mitchell, N n Wilcox, Mrs j Collins.
Mrs n Squares, Nelson Chilberg, N
Portman, On Tai. Pearson d Blowers,
p 4 Hsrst, Page 4 Green, Pumphrey 4
Lowman, Rev r 8 Strong, Il X Gle
ments, SohvabaoheI Bros, II A Atkins,
: Baxter 4 Go, Steinveg Bros, Smith
d Farrar, Struve d Haines, Stackpool
d Jackson. Seattle Lumber and Com
mrroial Company, Smith 4 Penny. Suo-
homish Pharmacy, Snohon,sh Trading
Company, Sui Wo, Toklas q Singer
man. T Gath, Union Company, v
schmidt, WIN Beattie, Wa Chong, Wald
4 Campbell, w D Scott d C, w H.
Fredsrioks, Washington Iron Works,
Waddsll d Miles, W Mont gomeYy, W W
Pettis, Yos Sing, Wells, Fargo 4 Go,
Nal, Norfh,ssssern Ente,priss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21
ID - L ~ x
PoST- NTELLIGENCEE



II ID said thst tho Postmaster 0ener
n 10 about ~ order an investigation ~
10 ths causes Of the myssrioas disAp-
p,asanss Of ns~spapsfs mailed - pri-
vass puRsons. The nssd q sash m m
suisy b sslf apparsnA Il u matter
q general complaint, tat vhsfscs q
large pscosntaRs Of Letters, II pfoPsris
sadrsasad, reach thsix destination, not
mash over half tbs nswspspefs simf
larry dirsstsd are resolved By the parry
intended. In fact. tbs possofaes author
itiss are advised that fully three ssntns
a sseh Newspapers are lost On route OF
b. the oassissGnsss Of postmsstsfs a'
shs sandine or receiving ofnos. There
10 no moro Justification for the los OF
asvspapsr, lsaibly directed aud proper
b stamped, than for the los OF . ietsfr'
Il ID entitled to the same care. Posf-
nsstsrs and route agents have no more
siehs 70 opsn and rad . Newspaper and
thsn throw IL away, than TO treat a let
ar in q similar manner. Il Is true that
they are somewhat oumbsous and often
accumulate q postofhoss 10 the incon-
ysuisuos Of the clerks. But they are
paid for sueh inconvsnience and arc
bouud 20 80 70 1t that mail matter
properly paid for u both forwarded and
dslivsrsd. An admission into the Of
Aess Of many postmasters viii disclose
the reason Why 20 many papers fail 70
reach their destination. They will b
sssn 'iyiug around looss" all over the
aosr, placed In disussd pigeon holss,
covered up With mail bags and refuse Il
oil sorss, and q largo percentage with
Wrappers mutilatsd or entirely torn OF.
This 10 insxcnsabls. A newspaper ~
often forwarded in lisu Of letter. II
may contain items Of supreme import
snos 70 the party 10 whom addresre' :.
Il 10 - maoh sntitled TO e1rs and safe
Transmission - letter. and no justifi-
tioa or excuse can exist for its delay or
non.arrivai at il destined point Of de-
livery. Newspapers are often opened
By postmasssrs add thrown away. which
10 q much cEims - 70 treat letter
IN simiiar manner. When . person
purchases Q postage stamp. Ankles II to
. nsvspspsr and properly addresses and
deposits II in . postofiioe, the Govern
nsnt Of The United States has entered
ials . sontraot 10 carry and deliver 1t
81 The point whore directed, and any
lachss Of ~ servants, the postmaster
aad mail route agents, 10 . violation Of
the terms Of the contract. Postmaster
General Gresham says that hs will dis
mis- . postmaster Who isRuilty Of open
Ing nsvspapsr - quickly a. though be
had opened . letter. II hs viii stir the
matter up . little and and dismiss few
s6acials for oaRslsssness In this respect,
hs viii receive ths thanks Of the general
publie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21

0A1D or I'm WHncx-J. II. Pearl
man, the anotionser, sold the wreck Of
the steamship Mississippi, together
With her cargo of 800 tons Of coal, and
treasure of $500, at public auction In
front Of the hulk. Bidding vas quite
brisk, and the hall vas knocked down
to w. d. SCOTT for $500; she 800 tons
Of coal we're sold to the same gentleman
for $50, and the Treasure Vas bOoRht
by a Spectator. named Myer, for $3l.
steps will soon b taken to raise the
hull, after which the purchasers vill
make whatever disposition Of II they
90 6t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21

NEv TAcoxA.-Ths terminus town IL
keeping veil along In the raos. Though
one Of the newest towns in the Terri
tory IL has already outstrippsd all but
tw0-Walla Walla and seattle. There
10 reason, however, for this. The town
has been enormously favored. Its peo-
pie have never been stirred or taxed 70
do ANYTHING. They have simply bought
their lots, built their houses. pat in
their stocks and entered upon business
They have never lad 70 build rHil-
road, wharf, or vessel, open MINI, or
essay any other considerable task. AL
this sort Of thing has been done for
them. and from the beginning tho town
has been almost wholly supported by
outside capital. The site belonged 10
she Land Company connected With the
railroad, and vas laid ont in Q Gsner-
ous. and admirable manner BY the cor-
poration. Its streets are 80 and 100 feet
wide, and it, blocks large. The great
width OF the streets operates 10 Q cor.
tain extent against their Improvement.
~ also do the l6-feet regulation side
walk tend to diminish the length Of
walk In the place. With the continued
growth OF the town. however. these dis
advantages will wear away, and in the
end IL will 30 found the system there
adopted vac ono vastly super
Tor 70 those Tor rather the lack of
systoms) Of other older and larger cities.
Tue man buain, = thorouxhfaRe-Pa-
oiiao Avenue-haa oetu graded. severed
aad gravcled, and b ons Of he - and
handsomest streets on the Pacific coast.
IL IL veil built on either side, and the
houses carry stocks equal 70 those II
the average town Of 300 people. The
town has grown % rapidly that the
houses generally wear . new. neat and
modern appearance. Streets have been
epensd all through q tract Q mile long
and half-mils vide, and have been
built upon. many Of the dwellings b.
ing large and hns. Nev house are
going up In cvery direction, While Shs
clearing and grading Of other lots indi-
oats that tho work Of building 10 ssill 20
20 on. Real estate 10 held high there.
and 10 In request. Eligible business
lots Are reported sold at tl00, 600 and
even e300A front foos. Residenes iots
range along from 500 10 ei0CO OF el6OO,
. lot there having . width Of only IS
feee. The citissus seem hopeful, and
are going ahead upon The theory that
their town 10 assured Q great future.
and that decsds hence & viii b. one
OF the half dossn chief cisiss Of the
coast.