davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30
ARE DREAMS AND VISIONS TO
BE RELIED UPON.

UrrER PENAsco, April 25th, 1885.
Elhor Gollen E,a:
DEAR SIR:~-I have had visionary
dreams at different intervals ever
since ! was little boy, but never
did | dream such a dream as l am
about to relate.
saw, and behold a great multi
tude had assembled at "Penasco
City;" sweet music, dancing, sing
ing and social converse was the pro-
gramme, the latter being freely in
dulged in. There was nothing that
went to mar the happinos of any one
in this vast assemblage-- all was
pleasure and happiness, and was
constrained to exclaim in the Ian
ge of one of the poets.
"Thisis the flest country
That lies beneath the sun,
Where tall trecI grow towering high,
And noble strca mlets rul."
While the blissful hours were
passing by looked toward the east,
and behold two beasts. like unto the
donkey, yea even like unto the
Mexican burro. They had great
burdens on their backs and were
looking toward tho west. They
seemed to commune much together
and appeared to be great friends,
and behold one was larger than the
other. One of the multitude spake
and said behold the two beasts even
the burros. "Par mobile fratrum."
The whole multitude looked, but
was not astonished, saying such is
nature.
I saw, and behold the great Amer.
lean eagle, the emblem of American
freedom and liberty sitting, as il
were, with one foot on the Allegheny
and and the other upon the Rocky
Mountains. His wings were spread
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans, and while the tail feather.
Of this bird of freedom cast theil
shadows as far south as the edges
of the northern tropic, he cooled hi.
fiery beak in the frozen sea Of tht
north.
| saw in my visions, and behol,
the crowned varieties of the penu
Falco, in Russia, Prussia and Aus
tria, delighted to do him homo
The French eagle faternizcd with bin
and the British lion woggcd it
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30
WELL--April 27th.

a. II. MILESTONE leaves for Sereu
Rivers tomorrow on land business
and surveying trip.
Sol. Jacobs left Saturday morning
for Bolton, Texas. His mother and
Mrs. Roberts accompanied him.
NJ. L. Pierce arrived last night
from the Penasco country, and re-
ports that quiet reigns in that tur-
bulent section now.
The stookmen are all branding
and gathering beeycs. The outlook
is unusually encouraging for this in
dustry in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lumbley and
Mrs. w. p. Littlefield came down
from Bosque Grande ranch yesterday,
on a visit to friends here.
Jones TaIiafcrro and our old friend,
Dick Young, Of White Oaks, passed
down last week. Jones was full Of
business as usual and Dick as full Of
fun and Democracy as ever.
The frost, which most always
comes here about the 10Th or 20th
Of this month, put in its appearance
on the night of the 24th, getting
away with most of the peaches.
Mr. Kimberlin, a Sherman, Texas,
cowman, was here last week looking
up u ranch location. He seemed
well pleased with the country and
will probably locate in the county.
A young lady arrived at the res
idcnce of Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove on
the morning Of the 10th. VIII now
moves around with paternal dignity,
mingled with joy and satisfaction at
his good fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blashek's little boy,
about t years old, was drowned by
falling into the ditch or mill race
near the house to-day. His mother
had pulled him out Of the same ditch
several times before, but reached
him too late to-day.
County Assessor Mcdonald has
been here and departed for the
county seat Saturday, having finished
his work in precinct No. Z, which
we believe concludes his work in the
county. Mac. is surely good one
on the track of goods and chattles
Col. II. Milne and f. p. Gayle werl
delighted(?) the other day by receiv
ing an invitation from deputy sheriff
Dufur to visit Lincoln on May lltl
as jurors. They say they are now
more thoroughly convinced than eyei
of the fallacy of the old saying tha
"lightning never strikes twice il
the same place." sc.
Boone & Milestone have savet
over 100 per cent. Of lambs this seas
on. This herd contains about 4,20C
head Of Spanish Merinos and is on,
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30

Twelve quarts of milk for 81, of
John Forsythe, White Oaks.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30
WANTED.

y white woman as cook; call imme-
dietely. Good wages.
GEO. T. BEALL, Lincoln.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30
LINCOLN LINCOLN COUNTY. N NJ APRIL 80, 1885.

of the finest and best graded herd of
sheep in tie territory. The average
clip per head Of these sheep is about
10 lbs per annum. Mr.. Boone gives
his personal attention to the bust
ness which is the secret of success in
any persuit, especially the sheep bus
mess. -
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30
100000 eward .

The District Protective Assoaia-
ton VIII give the sum of fvo han
dred dollars (S50O.00) for evidence
that will lead to the arrest and con-
yiction Of the parties implicated in
the malicious assault on the person of
one w. n. Miles, on or about tho
night of Nov. 23rd, 1891, at his
ranch on Upper Penasco.
A. w. BRYAN, j. p. EAKER,
Pre- idcu.. .ecrelary.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30

WHITE OAKS, n. NJ, April 25th.
Mr.. J. J. DoLAN, County Treasurer,
Lincoln n. NJ.
DEAR SIR:--'Tho apportionment
of the school fund Of Lincoln county,
n. NJ. made by NC Jan. 18th, 1888,
in answer to the demands of the
common school interests Of the coun-
ty, and which | believed at the time
was my sworn duty OF Office, under
first clause OF sec. 6 of new school
law. is hereby withdrawn, no funds
having been paid out Of the County
Treasury. No apportionmont will
be made until the third Monday in
June. Very respectfully,
A. G. LANE Sup't. Of Schools
DEAR SIR:ANotwith3tanding that
| was known to tho facts that your
apportionment wasilIegal | advanced
to two school directors of said dis
trio the sum OF three hundred dol
lars, holding the directors Of said
districts responsible to me for the
amounts advanced. ] advanced the
above sum as stated on your orders
on me from the proper cource, until
! was prevented from doing so, by the
court. Respectfully,
J. !. DoLAN.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30
Jury LIST FOR LINCOLN OOUN-
TY

Rio Grande Republican, fol-
lowing is a list OF tho Grand and
Petit jury drawn for the Lincoln
county term of the district court, be-
gining Monday, May llth.
GRAND JURY.
d. NJ. Easton J. d. Paul
VIM. Slane +. Gonzales
Chas. Kelley S. Baca
II. J. Miller G. Frit@
James Nabours J. G. Lea
A. X. Eakers J. b. White
NJ. c. Richardson G. b. Eddy
Martin Chavez G. w. Larrlmore
G. II. Slaughter.
PETIT JURY
Isaac Ellis w. G. Warren
Jose Montana Albert Coe
Frank Coe f. McCullum
S. J. Slane Pedro Analla
Lowoie Hale f. p. Gayle
A. Wilson w. II. Ilolloman
Wesley Field II. Milne
c. NJ. Corgi& +. G. Gardner
B. A. Shapley Peter Corn
J. ?. G. Lapgston G. w. Williams
Ed r. Bonnell Joseph Nash
Eugenio Salazar p. Miranda
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE CHEAP.
Containing 4SO acres of patented
land situated on South Spring River.
Enquire of G.B. BARBER,
If Lincon. N. NJ.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30

Particular attention given to the collection of
claims against the United States for dorroiniions
by Indians and the location anl securing title 10
governmcn, laldS.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-30
FOR SALE.

A combined Buckeye horse power
and feed mill, VIII sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for stock. Apply
to l.. S. MCPHERsoS, White Oaks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

The REGISTER is indebted to the Mar
tinsburg Statesman, Greenbrier Indepsnd-
ent and q number of other State papers for
kind mention Of its manager in connection
with his post office candidacy, all Of
which he highly appreciates and feels duly
grateful.
Just here the opportunity is offered to
say there is altogether too much kicking
and lamenting when the many applicants
for Office miss the plums. Coed Democrats
compete for the offices fairly and squarely,
and, if they are unsuccessful, accept their
defeat gracefully ard remain good, staunch
Democrats as ever Gull Of respec, and love
for the principles Of the party and Just as
Jealous and determined to do Gil in their
power to perPe!uats its supremacy. On
this rock only can the patty maintain its
position Of success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

tbs report that many o! the Rel ubican
Senators intend to unite next winter in de-
msnding the reason Why President CLEyE-
LAND has removed certain Republican Of
fetal from Office, is me, ting win less cred
enee as time goes on. Tie few Senators
who may be Goolhsrjy enough to attempt
such q course, will not have enough inhu-
ence upon the Senate to accomplish any
thing. When those who we're especially in
terested in this subject began to think over
it seriously they perceived that there were
two important phases Of the question they
hsd overlooked.
While Congress may demand anything,
the President can do as he wishes in re-
Ngard to granting what is demanded. De-
msnds have heretofore been made upon
various departments Of the Government
for papers and for information in reference
to appointments, but the heads Of the de-
partments have used their own discretion
and have in several instances refused to
grant the requests. This being 80, Repub-
6ean Senators can demand what they
please, but ell to no purpose if the Presi'
dent so wills it.
The other difficulty many had overlooked
is that the Senate has no authority in the
matter Of removing from Office. The
President alone has authority in making
appointments. AL the Senate has q con-
stitutional right to do, is to approve or re-
iset what the President has done. If the
President appoints an official and he is re-
iected By the Senate, nothing is gained, as
another appointment may at once be made
that will be equally unpleasant to an OBJ
iectipg Senate. In no case is the Rspub-
EaeSS6eiRl, to whose removal the Senate
objected, likely to be restored to Office.
These things being true, President CLEvE-
LAND is able to 90 forward in insituting
reforms, untrammeled BY q hostile Senate.
IL Is well that such is 50. II Weuld be q
highly absurd and ridiculous state of
affairs, could partisan members Of the
Senate interfere, whenever they wished,
with the President in the discharge Of his
duties and could make public the
Presidents correspondence and pri-
waite reasons for making appointments
and removals. As the Senate
win be Republican for some time yet, the
power of interfering indiscriminatsly would
enable the Republicans, If they 50 wish, to
20 throw impsdimentsinths way as to him
der the course OfrsioEm and almost break
down the Administration. As the Prss
deus need fear nothing from this source,
his party wiz expect him to rapidly push
harvard the progress Of reform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

The Jackson Bugle last week contained
a very thoughtful and sensible editorial in
regard to the influence Of the recent fail
ure of crops and the hard times. 1t takes
very hopeful view Of the result and
thinks the people have derived benefits
from their unpleasant experience that they
could not have gained in any other way,
and have learned lessons they will never
forget. Of the future it says: go where
you will and you will hear the exclama.
ton, How the people have been working
during the past year. And it is true.
They have worked as they never worked
before. We believe Jackson county will
bloom with prosperity in the near future;
bloom forth as she has never done before,
and would not have done had not the re-
cent bitter experiences come upon her. The
people have gone to work, not ouly to exc
out an existence, but to lay by something
in store, to increase their possessions, to
improve their surroundings Thrift and
prosperity are knocking at our doors, and
If we will but exert ourselves to bring
them into our homes. they are ours. Let
Us not continue to bemoan hard times, but
one and al, put our hands to the pillow and
stop not, Tor continue to look backward
lest another and even severer lesson be re.
quired."
While This is doubtless true of Jackson
county, the same ought to be said OF every
other section of the State that has been
struggling with the hard times. Economy
is one of the most valuable lessons Of life
and it is too one Of the most difficult to
learn. Many people will learn in 10 other
way than from unpleasant experience like
the past year or two. People may then
solsee themselves in the thought thst while
their incomes msy have been somewhat
short they were probably having the de-
6ciency amply made up By valuable
economical lessons They viii recognize
that the question Of gaining competence
for life does not devolve so much upon
what person makes as upon what be
saves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

THE proceedings Of The last few days
viii be q memorable inauguration and
baptism for our new city build ng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

THE citizens OF Hartford City, Mason
county, exerted every effort to impress the
legislative committee entrusted With the
work Of selecting a location for new in
sane asylum, with feasibility and couven-
fence of locating a new asylum in that
town or neighborboOd; but if the citizens
Of Hartford do not succeed any beherthan
the citizens Of Mason county have sue.
eseded in trying 10 secure the right OF way
for railroad it is feared their efforts will
come to nsught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

THE counties through which the Chesa'
peaks and Ohio Railroads runs, after their
long waiting for the railroad taxes due
them, are at last rejoicing in the fact that
the President Of the road has plid over all
except the ten per cent interest. Tbs is
very important to the counties after these
long years Of litigation, and they will be
relieved of burdens that have been resting
long upon them, and can 60 toward in the
needed public improvements they have
oeen contemplating. But that ten per
interest must, for q short time, yet be
\ lone of contention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

Tax Ceredo Advance is another addition
to the newspapers Of West Virginia. 1t
is to be an independent paper and is edited
BY Messrs. MCDOUGAL and MANSFIELD, one
of whom is Republican and the other 3
Democrat. We wish them the greatest
success, but hope that the Democratic ed
itor may soon eonviee his Republican
brother of the error of his way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20
Stockholders Meeting.

THERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
stock holders OF the Wheeling Planning Mill
and Lumber Company, at the office Of +. z. Nc
Nell No. 1920 Market street, on SATURDAY., October
a. 1855, at so p. m, for the purpose OF elsciug
board OF directors, making by lsws, Grd transact
ing any other business which may lawfully lie
done by the said stockholders IN ger eial meeting
j. l.. MCFADDES,
e.. \. BEALL.
PHILIP SCHIEER,
EBANK BOOIH,
GEO. L MUM,
DAVID DAVIS,
JOHN c. ROCHE,
W. b. LUKENS,
n. W. POGUE
J. W. JONES,
Oci3G2O InecrpOIstors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

II seems that tee Grafton Esgls and the
skating Kinks cannot dEell together in
unity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20
To NeutraIIzs ORsnsiveness.

Impure breath, caused by bad teeth, TO-
bacco. spirits or cstarrh, is neutralized by
S0Z0D0NT. lis q healthiul beautifer,.
and q great luxury as dentrifce The re-
pulsiye breath is By its use rendered as fra
grant as q rose, and GOODNESS By friends or
lovers viii be no longer noticed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20
BuekIsn's Arnira saIve.

Inc oeSt Sai9e
B. uises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
SoreA letter, ChapSed hands Cbilblaips,
Corns and all Ska EXCEPTIONS and pos.
lively cures Plies, or no pay required Il
3 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
OF money refunded. Price Is cents Der
bok. For sale By Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

YEs, this editor Of the Intelligeneer has
made live newspaper and there is some
thing to be seen in it. The same can be
said Of cheese swarmiDg with msggots,
but there are very few people that care to
eat II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

Born Republicans and Democrats are
trying to enjoy an imaginary victory in re-
gard to the status Of the Ohio Legislature,
A few days will leave one Of the parties
without even this enjoyment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

MANY of the best citizens Of both parties
in Ohio are working mAnfully for a fair
count. They think it is less honor to
triumph BY fraud than to lose the victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20
Notice to Creditors.

ITO The CREDITORS oE JAMES LYLE, de-
i ceased.
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Ohio county. West Virginia, made in ca1se there.
n pending, - subject The real estate Of the said
jan Gs Lyle - the payment Of his dsb!s, you are
requIr to Jrestnb your claims against The 60 ate
of the said James Ly ls FOR Adjudication TO Joseph
Z. PAUL, commission er, st his ticP, No ,920
ChapliI street in the city OF Wheeling Ohio
county, West Virginia, on or before Tuesday, the
24th cay Of NCveDbee, 1855.
Witness, John W. Mitchell Clerk Of sold court
JNU W. MITCHELL,
oll2olvY Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20
Tax Notice.

OFFICE OF Cay COLLECTOR, PUBLIC BUILDING,
WHEELING, October 18th, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the city tax bills Tor
1885 are nov ready and will be due and payable
on the first MONDAY In November. ALI persons
who 81 all pay all their taxes on or before the hTst
day Of December will be entitled to adscount oil 2
IeT cent on CITY tax. al tax on cal estate not
raid within thirty days after the SINE ,hall have
become due and payable, shall rear interest from
and alter the eI pration Of such thirty days at the
rate OF 10 per cent. per snnum until paid:
ocl9Ta NJ {. CRA"FOhDI Glty SollectoT'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-20

TUESDAY, OUrOBER go, 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The o. s. S. MayTpoga arrived in port here on
the Sth inst at $50 a. M, 6 days and 10 hours
from San Francisco. The vessel brought mail and
news dates to afternoon of the LIST inst. Thanks
are returned for the usual news favors to this Of
fee from Purser Guard and the Merchants EI-
change
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of the throat
and lungs, is a consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as n household remedy, bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure u cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. +. SweetZer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
Medical science has produced no other ano-
dyne expectorant so good rs AYERS CHERRY
PEcToRAL- Ills invaluable for diseases Of the
throat and lungs"
The same opinion is expressed by the
well-hnown DIR. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says
~ have never found. in thirty.iiv years Of
continuous study and practice OF medicine, any
preparation Of so great yalueas AYERS CHERRY
PECToHAL, for treatment Of diseases Of the
throat and lungs. Il not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs. but is more effective
than anything else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary ancctiOus.h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

For Rauai via waialua, per Jas Makee Aug 6-Miss
u Wight Miss wight Wight, Phoebe, Mise
Aud, Miss 4 Aud, Miss keomalani, Misc Hat
field, Sister AlbCrtiu0 Sister Beatrice, NJ Gonsalyes
Miss L Punihco, Mise kohailopua
From Hawaii aud Maui per Emau, Aug ii { Ward,
c N Murphy Alex Boyd and wife g Boyd, Nix
tiofn j Il MORGAN { Ilustacc. Mrs Anderson, Miss NJ
Hopper, Rev uEgeiand wife, III Babcoek, NJ Coates
aud vine. 4 n Atkinson Mrs 5 Chaplin, Mics Hall.
Mics Boruer, l. A Toussant. W Holmes and wife,
Miss Champ NJ 6 CurrCa, & Hitchooct, wife and
.apgbter q n Arnold Nlrs D Arnold d Trazier
and wife II Lille A P1rner X Bryant. J NJ Hurner,
Tong Man wife and child W II Purvis, u Halslp, h
cation q BWcls Mrs b j Taylor aud children, Sliss
Nj Tavor. Miss l. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mis- l. Wood
aud servant, dc lioon; l. g Mcmillan, G l. wight,
Hastings and wife AEs NJ Sc9Tae%9[, sSaesfs'
wife aud sou. Mrs Kuihclani, 6 W pipo and wife, W
II Cornwcll, Roth Niles Daniels, Poikai, Miss
Wilder " j Horucr, d X Vida, W D Wilder, VIII
der d CrowniuCberr wife and child, Miss Richard
son Mr. Bayson aud child, Schrabbcr.
5lrum Hawaii, lpcr Bishop, Aug s-H II II Prin-
ocss Lniuokaiairi, Sclig, e w Farr.
From Kauai via waiaiua, Aug Mr. Justicc Preston,
W Whiting, a Peterson, j Aucrbach, I Mack.
From Maui, per Lchua, Aug S-Mrs } Barnard, DI
t. A Rawsou, Miss NJ Unna, Master Putnam, Miss
Forbes Rev Father Guistan. Miss 6 Robertson. Mrs
W Meyers and child, & Wilder, W j Lowrie.
From San Francisco, per MaTipOsa, Aug s-w Center
u r Glade. Miss L COckctt Mrs b Bond and two
cildreh. L Durand and wife, Arthur Brown, II Noss
D 4 johnson X " Frryer, Fitzgerald, shillets, I
{ Soncs j Il Anterior, + Damon, j Gaylor, Thoi
Bigh, L Samwell, and - steeraCc passengers.
From Hawaii and Maui per W Hall, Aug &c
Irwin. silva NJ Posting y L Walia, Mrs Porter,
-hAg n NNhAuta AAoh ~ II 4NAuAhAs " NAthuVhs ~ w
kCnzic Man Hun
For the Colonies, per Australia, Aug s-Mr VIM Cen
ter, Mrs Anderson, Dr II Spear wife and child, Mr.
NiNdori
Prom san Francisco per Discovery, Aug I'D
Baker and wife, anu stccragc passengers
From San Francisco, per " II Dimond, Aug iO-W
n Wright, Capt Cameron aud wife W rorteoui
and wife, Miss K II Shoultes, Geo Dunn.
For Moiokai, per Dowsett, Aug 10 II kspu ant
wife, Miss l. kRpu MonsaIrat
For Kauai via WaianaG, per Iwalaui, Aug lO-H )
Townsend, Hon II Widemann, Miss WidemRnn, ,
Memo, Mrs II Lose and child, Miss Wright.
For Maui and Hawaii per Lehua, Ang lO-Rcv !
Cruzan, wife, nurse aud children Mn SOlomonA ant
daughter, Mrs Hoffman, w Urquhart, Rev Father Ma
thias Rev Father James, Brothers Francis. Thomas
Andrew, Philip, and William. + { Winston, Mrs kA
lama and son, Miss Cameron, W LOwrie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
A Midnight Blaze.

MII:l5 clock on the night of the 9th inst, the
uuicb finringaof the bell OF Hawaii Engine Co.
30 a l1etokened the presence of the fire hend and
almost Immediately the ward, two, was struck on
the Tower bell indicating the locality look to
ward the district indicated soon enabled the
observer to discover the bright flames mounting
skyward the light showing distinctly that the ioca-
ton of the fire was in some unoccupied cottages
situated at the end of a lane leading from huuanu
street short distance maHlu of the hrst bridge.
Hawaii Engine Co., No. which IS stationed near
by, MAS quickly on the scene but during the tune
frngrbd y them m Numbering their line Of nose
4 4iit mixing connections, Captain Mehrtens man
aged to obtain garden hose and utilized its water
power to good effect getting first water and pre-
venting the rapid spread of the fire the waikiki
end OF the now fiercely burning building. cot
taue situntedtF of the one in flames also caught
FIRE and bat for the well directed efforts of No 4s
hosenen under the instructions of Col. J. H. Boyd,
would have sucoumbed 90 the fiery embrace OF toe
devastating element. As it was the fire was con-
hned to the building in which it originated bat, as
slsual the useless RUNS alone remain 10 marx the
a senopf the conH grafton. The damaged buildings
were owned by 81 5 f. Bachelor ard we're insured
in the Sun Fire Insurance office for the sum OF
s5Oa.-sI,he owner of the property was present
during tho conhagration and as an evidence o.
her nppreciaticn of the work performed, she ten
ders her thanks n 4 card in this issue OF tine
"a