davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

rs.,as aas. ed 500; ". 81 Dese
m mt ADDE'S added 500 Fisk
reur. morigs Co.. mortgages aooso
walbridge ! Hyndman, mefss4
5000: Jer David Horst iaof'ga
added SD 20: Frank Harmon NOR !.
added ssssd $3.50; John Hase' NOR
rtges added soc; Irene Mining 70
gapes aces added s24 200; E. !. hs'l,
4 added 500 Lii'sn = q
ner. mortgage added $40; Z. .
& ceros. mortgages added 800 $50.
Moth Bros, mortgages ADDED 80
sa 81 ". ShaEp, mortgages aers'
AIt2o0o: Q. c Tebbs merls:ssgss added
1888; i. lsssneFove. mortgages aaaes
0. Sarah Winaer, mortgages aaee'
$500. JAS. II. Work, mortgages a1a
ed SIS oea
In session as a Board Of supsFs'
on motion the following clam -
Jas. h. Paseoe, meals for PF's0i
as received fro
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Papiilon Blood Cure cures all dis
eases originating IN any impairment
Of the blood, as fits Of epilepsy. ana
mia, sick headache. and female weak
nesses.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Harry DeBow, IS one time fore
man at Pioneer under ~. b Heliings
and recently at The stoneHall Jackson
rs'se. MeAillen. On wednesday ssal-
shout three drschms Of nitric
-tsnf he 49,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Billy Moyer and six other conviets,
Who recently tried to escape from the
Yuma prison are still kept in close
confinement
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

No remedy for catarrh has met with
such success as Papillon Catarrh Cure;
It never tails and does its duty thor
oughly mot By relieving temporarily
but by curing permanently It
does not smart or irritate.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Steps are being taken to secure for
delegates attending the territorial
Democratic convention, to be held in
Phenix, halfare rates to and from
Maucopa, on the s. p. r. r.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Z. T. Kellner is prepared to buy
and sell Exchange on New York and
San Francisco. and make advances on
bullion 70 accommodate his customers.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

SPECIAL N0TICE Owing g s'0s7

SPECIAL NOTICE Owing e eos.
competition, hard times and mite
trade. I win adopt q strictly 49,
aAsTs from July Is, 1854 after
~. date / shall buy and ssa iof
cash ONLY. except to my own
employees, sab-eontrassoFs' a''q -
regular customers who make aac'
tory arrangensr An Old accounts
ass Sc settled up FOR CASH On
prI.lvEaY ] WI sell At prices
which VIII defy competition ane =
4 starter, oifer Cube sugar ls''s
TX. q sugar 1saaets, bacon l'fs'-, =
msts. beans locist can iso''s .
ssets. vegetables q lets ssra'nes z9s''
isns and jeliies s2aaets. Hayden noa
$50, soap u 70 ioets' Eagle ~.
27scts. tea g to ssess' candies ). -
psr sci, coffee 2oets. table s''' -
@ yrup sl75 per g
4, ra ~ -
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

From the Mohave Miner We learn
that a shooting scrape occurred near
Mineral Park recently, which resulted
in the killing Of Archie Stewart, a
Fancher. By man whose name was
not learned. The latter was bit three
times and badly wounded Stewart
vas the attacking party, and no sym
pathy Is expressed for him
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Joseph Thompson and William MAI
Tory have just finished Burning a kiln
Of brick They viii have brick for
sale BIZ next Wednesday or Thursday.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Under a rsadjustment Of salaries Of
the postmasters at the second and
third rate Offices in Arizona, Tucson IS
made the only seeond class Office in
the Territory vith a salary Of $500;
then come the following third class
Offices: Tombstone, $500; Prescott
1900; Phanix, 81, 500; Globe. 81 100;
clifton, $1,000 By this adjustment
Tucson IS cut down 500, Tombstone
sob, Prescott 500 ana Globe $500.
PhGuix remaining unchanged. Cit
zen.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02
declaration Of Sole IIadsT.

sosrpF4fSF STA sgFlEf.p, bt.iss !,
aerfied sgoalall Feslaine SIZE ~
sr.rrif0rp. desifoHs 81 efallins
fi,e hsnelt 81 tne CoMHlls' t:,.' ~
- Teffitorys Pros ...
eeefi8a - incies'f 60 IS
:..4<,,i IS carry on and llstis'
erlef ny oFn n1f1e
@nnf as stock
county a IT,
ct in sip
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

~ Thurslay eFening, = 10 -
sns,epa ussil November lst at Hh'ea
,;a,s ; meeting viii be held and YOU :
ta.an whether or not the CLUB Ds
viyed.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

ays ,orE. r. Jssiy 8, 1884
Of s nvznant 4, aaionru
l-Rolssrtson Nssimey
l,oti ssa tinutss Of JEly sth and
b 10Th rssaa proved.
1T Convened Board Of Egaaliza-
The following agss we're made
n the assessment
EB Nelson. PER- ty,raised from
500 $50: Mgcr Sehein' fesa-
surn : 81 81 from sI0,late 20; = Ny
s.aein, personality sed iEfm
5000 Is 5000, l. J. Wells Feas1'
E'i'Pel sea from s3eo0 to 5000, ieksye
- Z Mining Co. raised from sloO 800;
SOU p. sultan & Bro. personally. sea
from 5000 to 5000 estate i. q q
snts 10 dersou. reaits. raised from 5000 Z
sae OFF. EelInef assessment 81
csa from s24.4e. 80 81, 463
arened as a Boare q supervisor
following claim PAS Above
Graves. Interpreter es s5sciaii
Il. Cook for S5a- I'D Itional pa
Il pest norton ezamiaatio
fo0re. uas On motion net
card adjourned Z me-
v. SraAlrr, CLERK
July 20 1854
ans to a6ionr
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

scrofaia- seald-head' tsllsi' -
- fslse-measles. nestls-rasll, sshsIs
red-gum. branny-teltef' -,
shingles, and all disease q : 80
7aas nature are cured by bathiRg tns
diseased SKIN with Papiii0n
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

iosEPH n 49,
lasrs HAzARD. oalt ti,-
IS Nr1stsx. Salt river,
~ g. W6rSIss, lonte
q. j.. ~ kTE's- onto
NE1soa. salt riyer,
Dtxisl. NELSON. Salt river
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Preseat has been apprised that ma- /
teria for va er works has been ship /
ped to that pl.see. Globe as iupaa
tigely roaasres be means Of aissribnf
ING ! water supp y as any ether tor
ia Arszoua and vs. qie aaTs lad.
not needed lesislat lon been
'fbirtg thousand DOH. ars was
in hand FOR the putpos e. susF
measurements had been mac
lsgislsture denied the ask
sivc pris lege for ten year
have pad taribble rates
"a those who hass
rs 1t ant price VII
pls q just appreci'
and anger polie
leuislaen e lss
Pursuai
ia tie Globe
day ereninf
purpose
trustees
suing
".
mar
III
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Faneseon wagons loaded Wi'p pose
80 tbs e,la Domiaion Copper compa.
'.t 80 -. -sdav It's arrival
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02
SUNNI

TX THE DISTRICT cQi
judicial District, kerlt.,
ia 80 To County Of 6i.f
= IoHNLAlTI, plaintiff :. vs..
ipfoN : s. EIs MINING coAta
setion brought Ia &c e's
~ second Judicial D.s
tSrV of AriEena ~ anu
ella. ard the complain
- 81 (iiia. in tie office g
District Court
The TelfiiqrE q AZ
- The S4oh Pen
/ Defendant
You are henD
to ar0eaF ii AZ
IS fne ttosea
l1iel Court
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

SAT.
i88t at
Anctieu 81 -
eIate. i will sfil A.
leref 0f the said pel
described properly 70
bidder t. satisfy sai9 2
~. qs-fw Size
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

Anderson and y agnef p-.s
thirty foot shaft on the - me -
The shaft is IN ledge ma s
o1lg footwaa. Bunehss. s. feat. 49, az.
taaen out for swenty-a cam uni
depth the ore struck
H.. ,oester sol
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02
set 1884.
Gtobe 5 San Carlos Tele-
-a9h camFany

.f5a. IL. 1a:f5 - 4 y. h.. and
udaF haurs-g % 10 a. nj.
eSsa kes mnsf be handed IN
az tt, insure pFcnpg trans
EsoN aeratar.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02

= Oh 9uLuaI
L. L. o@sS IS old position =
Benson a-respFne Z ae ~ smelling q
smelfer Tor the fsideaes il friends
Mr. Sweeny ma his ability as and
.duziug his ref We are sorry kompe.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-08-02
Fare from Fort Thoms

This line offers special induce
Globe. as a saving Of p hours Is s6sets
saved, besides 10 miles IN distance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-25

per acre, OF a piece OF land at Ahualoa, Hama
kua, Hawaii, consisting of about COZ acres.
A Royal patent was made out accordingly,
but the applicants not being able to raise ali
the purchase money, procured SIS from one
haiwi TO make up tie amount and agreed with
him that he should have Of this land the pro-
portion which the money paid by him bore to
the whole amount, which was fixed at 81 /, acres
the three patentees having rs acres. The
money, $3.50 was then paid TO the land agent
and the patent, No. $40, was delivered 10 the
applicants, Aug. 9th, 1855. The land was
not particularly valuable at that time nor TN
til 1876 when cane planting YVES begun in the
neighborho0d. Kaiwi cultivated part Of this
land with various crops Of kalo, etc. on the
mauka part and there is evidence that he had
house on it and that Keliiaa and others sue
ceeding to his interest continued to live upon
it and TO cultivate it with some interruption
up to the time when the Honokaa Sugar Go.
plowed the land up for cane planting about
two years ago.
In 1856, after the death Of Napeahi and No
hoikahiki deed was drawn up by Naiapaakai.
then CircuitNJudge, he taking bis instructions
from Luheluhe and kaiwi, Of which the follow
ing is a translation:
Know all men by this paper, we whose are
the names called Luheluhe CS.) Napeahi and
Sohoikahiki, the persons whose is the pur-
chased land in Royal Patent number 90, Of a
number Of acres (69ls } Ahualoa at Hamakna,
lsland Of hawaii, Hawaiian Islands, and for
the money that Kaiwi, Of Ahualoa, advanced
70 US at the time Of the buying Of this land. |
fory-eight dollars in full, therefore, in order |
10 discharge this money Of Kaiwi's, we agree
10 transfer (hpolilo) 10 hin de forty-four and !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-25

in our opinion that the question for deter
mination is what are the boundaries Of Paakea
as held in ancient times But the taking of
the limited award for Keauhou has an i'm
portant bearing on the case in view of the
circumstances attending it. The land of Paa-
kea, whatever its extent might be was the
property of the Princess Victoria Kanamalu,
whose guardian was the late Governor Ke
kuanaoa, her father. The testimony of the
witnesses on both parts is that between Ke
kuanaoa and Haumea there was a dispute as
TO the possession and ownership of the land
now in controversy. Haumea was q chief of
low degree, belonging to the Island Of Ha-
waii. The witnesses generally describe the
attitude Of Haumea as maintaining n claim,
but rclinquishing it upon the urgency of Ke-
kuanaoa, giving it up, some say, on account
of regard for Kamamalu. The testimony is
that Kekuanaoa claimed it as being Paakea,
and Haumea as being Keauhou. We have no
reason to think that Kekuanaoa claimed land
which was clearly and undispgtably known
TO be keauhou. With all the weight and force
Of his strong character he could not have
coerced such surrender Keauhou having
been awarded to Haumea he was secure in
his night 10 whatever was inclnded therein. if
1t was well known. The fact that be aban-
doned bis claim is pregnant circumstance 10
show that there was at least an uncertainty
about the boundary. The character of the
land, as we have had occasion TO remark in
in some other boundary cases may have &C.
this uncertainty. The land was not
Of the kind which was applied to valuable
uses IN ancient times, and indeed most Of it is |
Of description Of little value at the prssen. |
lime. The native testimony now supports !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-25
TABLE c.

The item of Expenses Commissioner to Japan S92l
is made up of money advanced to His Exceency j. NJ.
Kapena, $780, upon his bare receipt and to the Hon. j.
L. kaulukou, $500, upon like receipt both payments
being made upon the 23d September, 1882; the balance
is tor express hire of the Commissioners and His Ex
ceency the President of the Board of immigration of
that period.
The accounts presented by and paid to the Protector
of the South Sea Islanders are in marked contrast to
those presented by other parties drawing upon the
funds OF the Board of Immigration being detailed with
great care and evident consciousness.
The item of expenses of Portuguese immigration,
S11lO7 81 is peculiar one, showing willful dsre
gard of the terms of the Auditors Act and of the APP
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-25
PRINTING. ADVERTISING, ETC.
Accountant.

The numerous and large payments to the owners OF
and advertising attracted the attention Of the committee
early the of their investigations and led them
to note the amounts although all of the sums thus ex
pended were not noted by the committee the item
which they did note amounted to large sum- that
we deemed important that attention should be directed
to the matter And to do injustice we have obtained
from the office of the HacaiidR Gazette and Saturday
Press the total amounts paid them by the Hawaiian
Government during the period and present the following
comparative statement
Paid C. 4ldretiser and Eee. t70 81
Paid HdraiaI Gazette, Mar 81 1882 to Mar. 81,
1884, Printing and Advertising. 50, 1888 AZ
On account printing Civil Code 1880 so
SATURDAY. Press ..... .........,....s ~ %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-25
IN CONCLUSION
Saturday Press.

Your Committee beg to state that they submit their
Report to the Honorable House with feeling that it
does not cover all the transactions of the Government
that require investigation, but the task of making
more thorough and searching scrutiny would have
sumed much time that they have concluded to rest
here
Attention called to the report of Mr. j. O. Carter
the Board of immigration which is a very careful
and impartial statement of the way In which Govern
ment business is managed and your Committee would
recommend that special committee of experts be APP
pointed to thoroughly investigate all transactions of the
Board the fact that the cash over the large sum
of S5,962 Is showing concusvely that great rregu-
larity must exist.
Respectfully submitted,
GODFREY Brown, Chairman,
JAMES KEAU,
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
Jos. NAwAHI,
W. E. RowELL
Honolulu, June H. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-25

The expenses of landing the passengers and luggage
and caring for the few people differing so greatly IN tne
several vessels it may be well to tabuate the figures IN
order that you may be helped to proper understanding
OF the point sought to be made:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-25

short time in the country; the entries did not follow
one another in proper sequence regards dates ana
showed other signs of hasy preparation and ON calling
for the original book produced by the late Secre
tary II Hayselden which showed numerous erasureS
and interneations and only occasional tootngs ana
those in pencil -
The Secretary of the Board Mr.. G. ". Parker was
Amounted on the 2nd of September, 1883. AS TINS
gentleman was not at the time Hawaiian subject ana
has only recently obtained that distinction his appoint
ment to the Office was in direct violation OF the law
We are also compelled to say that far as we are able
10 Judge of his clerical abilities he IS entirely lncompe
tent for the discharge of his official duties.
Amongst the vouchers of the several appropriations
under the control of the President of the Board OF
Health we find the following:
toci6c Commercial Advertiser and Elee" for Print
and Advertising, etc. .....'..S 80 -
Mr. HayseIden months rent Of house 70 W
las Doid carriage and omnibus hire for the Sisters Of
Charity .....--.... 24o 20
After going carefully the remaining vouchers OF
this Bureau we feel constrained to state that in our
opinion more intelligent disbursement OF the liberal
appropriations placed at the disposal of the Board would
have resulted in greater good to the public
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
HONOLULU May 3lst, 1884.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-25
NOTICE.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE
4 eo-Partnefship heretofore existing between H. A
Heen and Alloy. At faia. HamakuApoko Mani urder
the arm name Of $ sam Low 4 Co. l. this daT d.
so.ed ~ nrtE. CONSENT Alloy assumes all the debts
and liabilities Of TIE frm and all debts DIE the am
will be payable 70 him. (signed) II. A. HEN
Honoiuiu, June 1911, 1884, 1914 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
ENGLAND And BLAINE.


The BrDo.' w Times, J't0c 10
The Times has never had tine least doubt a. to
the reasons wuv pro- English press oi Newly ork Is so
bitter In oppos 10 Blame and so rcsUlue IN It's de-
termination defeat him. These newspapers dare not
avow their true purpose ana motives Iucy pretend that
thew regard Blaine rs a corrupt man. although they
know thar a Democratic investigating Committee yr'u
ally rxoueracd and that the pures and best men DID
and his associates ana friends
The true reason why The Ncc-IOJE Her0ld, Inc Aer-
York Times and the prOI gli-I press hate and
fear Blaine II clearly forth by The LoDdyn PpH M0i
lozete me Glzcne SPEAKS TO Luslbh readers, and
speak, frankly. II says
90 We nearly ou6-haI oI ihc Nofilerh 'ontnehJi
we do an immense trade with south America; our treaty
obligations Central America arc considerable; and the
intervening spTnkled with But~! possessions
On Mr. Bisuc- theory OF the universe all TINS L. wrong
The Old World has business 10 the New or course Hc
dOa not propose 40 the point az the haNO
net. He j u unatlC, bur very able and sArC"d
Yankee. But wherever he ne Will Gust Us
from the position hold; whenever Oppor
tun.tv offers he viii IL % the leOst 20 rep
United states he Will regard hlr chief object %
promote great American COEfederacy under the rgs Of
the Government WasAu which would tend 20 lu
crease the export trade of the JLucu States at the
pense Of that Of Great Britain
This rs no inference from his acts, II is avOwed
in almost many words IN article when be puDlshed
two years ago iu ChcagO magazine. and II Il confirmed
by every dispatch which he wrote during his short tenure
o. Office under General Garfield
Let every American citizen read this Cut 10 out and
read II 10 your friends and ueghbors They don't talk any
rot obout Muigan letters over IN England for they can
afford tell the truth. l. II wonder that The mob OF
English dudes and Free Traders the newspapers that
are controlled by English capital or owned ~ Auglned
prUhigates hate and lie about James g. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
Fly ne IS GOING TO r0TE FOR BLAINE

THREE DEMOCRATIC STATESMEN GET A POINT OR
TWO on STREET CAR.
Three gentlemen we-knOwn in Democratic circles
in this State took a Fourthave. car at the Grand
Central Station few days ago. and came down town.
One of them young slightly built and darkhaired re-
NAMED on the rear platform. Some pleasantly regard
ing the fares was INDUCED in and he said to the
ductor holding at portly form Within
If YOU knew who that man is You wouldn't charg"
him anything. That's the Hon. Daniel Manning. Of
The Albany Argus" chair nan of the Democratic
State Committee And the other one is the Hon John
Bigelow, Secretary Of state
"Oh, yes 1 would, wac the laughing response; I'd
collect from General Jackson himself"
Mr. Manning eh F continued the conductor
presently having stopped the car to let lady of ;
Mr. Manning Well. he might A. well take things
easy this wear It. OF no Use for him % do anything
Blaines going TO be elected
You don't say :" exclaimed the Deputy State Treas
that Is, the agile, dark haired young man
Yes, sir. I'm Democrat and have always voted
the Democratic ticket; but I'm going To vote for
Blaine and know lots Of the boys that will, too
The conductor handsome and Intelligent Irlshma1,
was becoming earnest
" Why. how that ~
81" III tell you. friend Of mine. who didn't have
any TO do with couspracies than you have went
10 the old country year ago. He was watched,
and arrested and questioned all about his birthplace
aud be had deal of trouble Now. don't want 20 be-
served that way I want a President that will protect
me If go across. I'm an American. | born in the
parish next that which senator Logans father came
from IN ko-cOmm0u but this j. my country now. It's
the best country III ever have. And want the
American Government To- take care of me- when | III
abroad 40 President that know of ever would DO so.
No other that l. likely to run this year would
believe Mr. Blaine will. There are thousands and
thousand. ot Irsh-Amercans IN this State that think
sy too aud will for him. And don't you forget
IT, " entv-thiri-stl There YOU arc.'
A. the trio Of Democratic statesmen lrt the the
conversation promptly rchcarscd 20 the chairman
of the Democratic state Committee who laughiugy
looked back. and shook his hand the rapidly disap
pcariug lc-hmJu
And IL WAS only day or two after that" said the
conductor. recouu-iuZ the incident. that Iudcu's
letter came out. SAYING he wouldn't rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

ladies coming down here get into instead ora
stage. Is pretty certain that will have surface
road In Broadway Il seemed to Opportune
to favor this organizations which has some
regard for the rights Of property-owners. II would
rather stimul1te busuc1s down 1s far a. this under
stood that the company would make equitable ar
ransement- with the stage lines and thus relieve Broad
way OF those vehicles With regard 10 the oherof the
company to give propertvowncrs the privilege Of sub
icrblng Tor me stock thnk the Iairold ran ~ mn
ratcred and annortioud ,u,on owners would
h. very ,od }-stro,t Wecap n,ter ypect railroad
On Rro,dvy IN bo ir tb r of moro re.pectablc per
son, tb.n 49, ,i,., .,,,,,,' ,li5 ,,,,,r,,,,
mum WV 'i'l' '' -
george +. Baker, president OF the I lrst NallondI
p.,L a. DID,. 81 ,-.ii 80 ,o,,,rgod o., re-
""' '' "i'""""J al" W '''''''' '~ "
ply 10 inquiries:
I CAV, my consent IN the proiect rec,usc Tthinkt
would be- 4 Great thing for BROADWAY Broadway is
down and -xt!-ave j.. built up This road will improve
the value OF property and M accommodate the puJEc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
FACTS TOLD BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
TIE REPORT FOR 1~-3-NUyBER or FIRES AND
AMOUNT or LOSSES.

THE REPORT FOR l~-3-NJN8lR OF FIRES AND
,,r,-->--~ ~ LOSSES
.-, -.
Inc Frc commissioners N'~ieIull ~tuI I'D
Nlvor Edison the annual report OF the department for
,o r..... cha. .,.r. y.r, o-r r,,.7,.h,r. of fine
-'0' 81 '
departments OF "A'iu 7'' ".'i-t'I It'd TIC '.lt"Il'
force There war. t1rtv-uIur engine companies nine
. rI- ,..rr,lf-, .,r..r,,fs. -t-a gp,tiur -ifa.
'-'1 '.'' '-' '
and two Witer-to"rts. lL' department. ""uc"
I3LgYl feet " hose and -JG miles of telegraph wires
.-.,. . 90. ,... ria .xu.r,lir,Ira- ..,urIf.I u.
rum '" '.' '' i'' - & 49,. w..
Sl.5-l."5' 3J. of when 9l'I'l'l'I '5 was Ior -''-
ri.. Then, v..r. g6I alarms ot fires and $50 fires,
~. .t .t ult confined p, tha l,,i1f ,f .r,rfip,
'- ia. mus ''- ,.-, -,
originated and only tVeuty-uiuc extended TO 0Jhcr
...-.,. -..,..., r~.. -..r. ,r, .rins TIN. sr-,..f
used 5-,.y-.puO gallons OF II'tou "it'f III exiting I--
m Ola. fires Aror'. four fires d the losses exceed
~iuu 600 each I.. burning of tic mercantile establish
Y.u AZ N.. l- and ,g Broadway. Ou sept s.. caused