davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
FRUIT CULTURE AS AFFECTED
 BY TEMPERATURE,

It may not be amiss here to give a table compiled from U. s. Signal Service Reports covering ten years from 1877 to and including 1887:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
A small profit will be realized the


 third year.
 The profits the fourth year will be not less that $30.O0 an acre. After the fourth year, the yield will gradually increase until the sixth year, when 1t is considered to be in full bearing. Vineyards in full bearing produce a net income vary ing from $40 to $200 an acre.
 Fresh grapes can be produced in Arizona and sold in New York and other Eastern cities, at the same price at which the Eastern grape is sold, and leave larger profit per acre to the Arizona, than to the Eastern, producer. The vine bears so much heavier, and the cost of care and cultivation is so much less, that it more than overcomes the cost of freight.
 The cost of putting one ton of our grapes on the market in the East may be put as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25
COST AND PROFIT OF THE
 GRAPE.

The soil and climate of Arizona are especially well adapted to vine culture.
 The cost of a vineyard may be placed, says pamphlet on grape culture, about as follows, not in cluding land:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

PRICES OF PROVISIONS, BUILD ING MATERIAL AND LABOR.
 The following is about the cost of provisions at Yuma:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

Eggs, per dozen, ... 30 to 50 "Mesquite", an excellent fire wood,
 costs from $2.50 to $500 per cord.
 Building material can be had at about the following prices: Merchantable lumber,
 per ,000 feet, .... $45 to $65 Adobe brick, per 1000 10 Brick, per 1,000.. 10 to Il Wire, for fencing, per
 rod. 45 cts.
 Cottonwood poles may be used for posts and grow rapidly, making 8 live fence, which always adds to the beauty of @ home or farm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-25

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The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-22
HOW TO HAVE FUN CHRISTMAS.

BIRD. BEAST AND FIsH.-A person stands in the middle
of the circle and points his fingers at one of the party
saying, BIRD" and then counts lone, two, three, four,
nye, six, seven, etc ef the one pointed at cannot name
a bird before te-sePreached, or names a fish OF beast in
ste9 bring yar, ne stands up and the first one takes his
rs Book lie must give what las been before given.
hueL9hRE Go. IN WE Go.-This most ~laughable affair is
thus conducted: Suppose twelve persons are to play.
Place eleven chairs in q row, ono chair facing one way,
and the next the other way; so tlat six of the chairs viii
face one side of the room, and five the other side. If
there is a piano or other musical Instrument in the room,
let sorne one play a tune on it; and the company, keeping
step to the music, must march. in single file, around and
around the chairs. The player must not finish the tune
Put must suddenly stop at some unexpected placesIwhen
the company must Immediately sit down. AS thef, are
twelve persons, and only eleven chairs, Of course oneper,
retires from the play. Now take one chair away, and re-
will be left out. Continue the process until only one
chair is left. when the march of the two remaining persons
around it is quite amusing to see. The one who finally
secures the chair is the victor of the game. If there is
no musical instrument, some one may sing q song, OF
read, or recite a piece or poem, stopping suddenly.
FIVE PoINrs, OR THE RICE GAME.-Put together, -.
many sheets of note paper as there are persons who Are
to play. Scatter on the upper one. at random. five kerr
nels OF rice: Prick with a pin, without disturbing the
rice, FIVE holes through the spots where the rice has fa!-
len. You willthus have a number of sheets of paper, each
containing five ~pin-holes arranged in the same order.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-22

The game consists IL each person drawing a figure
which shall come within the points. using one for the
head, two for the feet, and two for the hands. The Illus
tration gives some examples drawn on a smsll scale
showing the variety of figures which can be made. The
figures win be larger as the kernels of rice win fan at
greater distances.
CUPID's CoMING:-A letter must be taken. and the ter
mination ing" Say, for instance, that P ia chosen. The
first player says to the second, Cupid's coming" How
is he coming?' says the second. playing rejoins the
first. The second then says to the third, "Cupid's coming.
"How?' "Prancfng;'' and so on the question and reply
go around, through all the words beginning with P and
ending with ng-piping pulling, pining, praising, preach
ing, etc, Those who cannot answer the question ON the
spur of the moment pay a forfeit.
PTaEoN F~LIEs.-This is a catch-game. The person who
Initiates 1t places his foreinger on the table, and calls
out Pigeon flies, at the same time raising his finger in
the air. He goes on with several other birds, as sparrow
flies, 'ssBuIlfnch hies,' 'Crow fies," raising his finger
each time. in which he is 10 be initiated by the rest. But
here comes the cruelty fthe thing: for when the whole
company is n full swing of initiating him., he s,alls out
Crocodile flies or Elephant flies, and does aOT raise
his finger in Illustration of an assertion SO mShifestly
contrary to the laws of nature. The other playe,f, how
ever, being unprepared, probably do as they haze done
before, and the consequence is that each one has Ito pay
q forfeit. The game muet be carried on with sOnOs rap
idity, so az not to allow time for reflection.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-22

GAME OF LETTERS-Make a number of alphabetS on
small squares of cardboard, one letter on each square.
Then select ct the heI Letters 81 required to spell some word, mix
he is IS 70 dn dns An Il 'n'''a' n last letter OF the word
A GUESSING GAME.-One player leaves the room, and
d dSaIae,e his aa s6s er ie,t the rest resi- choose some wen-knex9
back each 81 the other players hints at some fact in the
FSa ark d he tF Eses 5 aFigh, takes / 6 ii bis place as suesseT:
too plain, but only suggestive.
ADJEcTIyEs.-one player writes a letter. which of
f ecu rSeh he ss does sa nG5 s show; leaving lea dn sd blanks for sni adjeetiyes;
to cause a laugh when Completed. ''''i Is """e
Have yea : read aH the new a b edS f He IS asRsd 81 B,ay {se s nsss
Subject i beg n il = ~ aRfu a wo ana h hRSmers 4 0y fo nan its in s9me Il
wien the Se s asss r PsyeP asks what tfs sane is 9s a f@sstien ba and u mse is
hs t reply ls, the initial Il i 4 B, and nd 50 the game progresses through
IS = YES rs subjects i the see ea rePeaH one to a@ forfe' to give correct
Cross s. QUESTIONS snana IS I'D Crooked ANswERs-The com
neigh6or on : the right, and then each one whispers an
by some other player = s and Of the en puf qass'' OF R RfGS1p he IS
9ue eeaoDe h lgn Received f fFem emery owe yl PIaye s has sb to sD pseits the he
s aSe .se pand she e a,asr ou and ane a s6aIo eroofea ipe snaneIs u Gf
11sSg ssg. 4 waste 1ss ss ! s5r e fs esp e sPs5t sS On; 5o s. isstsaRsss Of bus,
a msg t deoi answer T was xss sassses f lay s testpi 81. ,sadhst,: sss
&c W ans ssReS Ge .W lhs III nfe ma ta be. Last s6r y Ssapsry a and thru I'D
answer was, The Emperor of China!"
To CUT AN APPLE INTO QUARTERS WITHOUT DAMAGING
TEE THE PS Hbsc5 p s, a string ; BY mean means Of a needle across the
sRlns: er sossssi8sssSaSa + the p peeI. OPERATE p s@o in Hna the . same !ne 4
# Rn in4o q s sen eas P 5if' ada stae 1T # tse n sPRle, 50 $50 IS 70 N.-.foR ST
4A 0'opo eff 1889 aturd
SENTINEL EGG:-Lay a looking-g Iaa. upon an even term
table, take a fresh egg, and shake it mr. some time. 3 end sP
that the yelk may be broken and mixed pp with term II
its point, and make it stand on the glass. TITS woSs.n.s1T
impossible to do while the egg was in its ma a. Az l SO m ana5
THE ACRoBATIC EGG.-You offer to make an egg leap
from one wine-gass into one touching it, without YOUR
self OF a confederate laying a finger or any tangible sub
lance on it or the glasses. Blowing strongly against one
side of the egg will make it tumble up over into the other
glass. Repeat the effort and it will return, like a cup and
ball performance.
TIE DoDo's EGG.-Itis possible that one of the friends
VINO come to dine at your house is of a curious turn of
mind, and would be pleased to see an egg as much sur
passing even an ostrichs in size as that does a plover's.
By all means give him the qualification, by showing him
the result of the following process:
Break a dozen eggs, the yelows of which you put in
one pipkin and the whites in another. preserving the
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
Remarkable Tragedy

a Ban Frauolsoo deepstoh ssFs: Ths
Chinese mall which arrived 70 day
hIinRs the details Of frfnstaabs
trnKedy 10 BUddAiGt morqsleIy 1t
RsundbtldSe, aoar CAhtSn. A umba
OF monks aud nuns sppsarti 10 take
tho vova OF tbs order rsOs Gtiy, lsi
among tbs appiioAnis were Two u.
usually beautiful young won en-. TE,
81 tue monbs, after The Jthoin had gons
from the temple, made o desperate ~
aault on the yeuDg SO@su. Their
screams brought hs others % the ral'
cue. The abbott decided 10 ,urn The
monks over 10 the civil magistrate, but
later be decided 70 sead hss, tack %
the monastery for trlal sni pG1llA'
ment.
Kach otfSnds- resolved twenty iAsba
on thu bare back IN the prescnr1 OF 81
the oihsrs. This punishmen 40 entIe
ed the oulprits shat when released ihsi
armed themselves with knives and a..
tackled the abb0t; ThiS tipe !. sa5 Do
tsi m,ued 10 mhEs "a example Of thtn
I. was resolved 20 burn the Ctfendorp
death In tue crsmAJOry VI tho m9nAt
ry. that tho paFiiyiug iHhnsrc@ u
tho lrs might ars. cleanse tbeir nara
Then Il was hoped that sveu 10 tati
behalf the taV!hg b0wor OF Blldn
might be eEer,ed. 0n Jsc1lEy III
too sentence VIVA carried ous, The 10
pfiesta we've carried bound 1870 ~
ctsmR. ory, ard IN tho presesd9 Of ID
braihren ard large crowd li 'pscSl
tors from the village they vofo DliaA
to death"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
FOURTH EDITION


The special sesslon Of the Supreme
Lodge Shield OF Honor. was continued
yss.erdSy morning ate o'clock ., the
Eagles Hall, Filth and French streets.
with Past Supreme Master Sidney
Maurice, Of Camden. n. j., prebidiI g.
The constitution and laws wera consid.
cred and some changes msle. At ! 80
O'Clock the spscial session adjourntd
elne & s, aud at . O'Clock tne 6upremc
Lodge convened In regular annual Sea-
sion end Tecsived the reports OF the
cf3eers, which showed thst the order Is
ia = tilarishiuR and growing condition.
| 1t Is now o. mly established 10 the fol-
lowing SIX stntee: Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New York, Nov
Jersey and West Virginia and IL ispro
bable that before the Gloss OF ihis year
Is bsuneTs will be planted In at least
half the States Of the Union,
Tnero 10 one lodge in this city, and
two others are being formed. while the
sAue presrse 10 boing made 10 other
places. Ths great otjoJt OF the order 10
to provide . death tenefit fund, from
which the largest possible sun can be
paid 10 tbs widow or family OF de-
ceased mem Der OF the lowest postisle
cost to the members. The amount paid
up 10 the present time has been 4se0 on
each death, to raise which an Bssess'
uent Of % cents has been levied on each
member, without respect to ago, ThiH
amount has been paid In every instance
without scaling or cutting down, and
during the year there were IL aseees
ments levied. Tho coalition OF the
order 10 nov such that last night the
Supreme body Increased the death
benefit to u, eco and the ASSESSMENT TO
40 cent?, bat 10 10 thought that before
the close OF April tie assessment will
b red uce1 TO rs cents L; also pays "a
n week beneEts In s,ekness ard $50 al
the death OF n members vile.
Al 3 O'Clock last evening the Supreme
Lodge took rocefs, and proceeded to
Para & Lswis' restaurant, where they
were teudtred bar q1tt by CoIiDthiaE
Lodge, Of this city. There were 40 per
sons At the table, including tho mem
befs Of ths Supreme Lodge and mum
Der Of ladies AID g,ntlsmsn, iEvitec
lglesls After full justice had beer
done 10 the temptisg y.a1ds speeches
were IN order, and tho following per
sons upon being CALLED upon by Chair
man Cook, responded;
BPprf me Master l.. J, Lumk!nr, P
G. b. John SpittAll and P. G M,Harry
Stout, OF Phiiadelph!a; P 8. NJ. W. @
CunainshSn, 8. Treasurer J. W Meess
P 8. NJ, J. h. NeCFesly, J. H.L.viDg
stons, OF Baltimore; Judga Huntington,
New York; Supreme Delegate Jesepl
l.. DuGaRd, Wee; Va; P 8. u Sidney
Maurice, n. J and William z LoDl
OF tho Daily Republican.
Aonzt 1880 O'Clock the Supreme
Lodge returned 70 the hall ard rssumst
the confederation Of bRs,Gess pertain
ting 10 the order. TIE tessioa recon-
YSnei tbis morning, and Is Is expeoteC
will con ple,a the BUSH ess and adJouIr
thls afternoon or evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

J. r. Il. Montgomery advert!es the
room over Third street market for rent
three nights in the week.
Squire Frank X Smith, who has been
80 siek with eryslpe,As and malaria, Ia
go much better that he is now able 10
sit up, and expects 70 be able 70 be ont
the latter part OF this weak.
We have heard many Of our old
friends say shat Salvation OIL cured
them OF rheumatism. Those who have
not tried Il should do 80. Oar cTugaists
SILL II for 80 cents q bottle all the timc
p. L. Hopes has last returned from
q visit Of several weeks TO West Chester,
Pa He says tho roads are 90 bad
around that ancient borough In some
places that fences have been erected 10
keep vehicles oct Of the holes which arr
three 10 four foat deep, and necessarily
dan eIous.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

MOUNT VERNON, Feb. IS - The
weather continues czuGmely cold, 81 d
she homeless have suffered gres,ly Cur
ing the past 43 horrs. The France
Dommittce has Issued D card 20 shS se2
Brsl public stating that all subscriptions
received viii be devoted to tie puichess
of building mstsriRl, household tul nj
ture and ether srlic!ts necessary to pro
vide the destitute AVID moody will
shelter. Miss Clara Barton, P!es.isn
OF the Red Gross Association, has re
oeived from the chairman Of TIE Eslie
Committee a. Mount V,rnCn this dss
patch: Tho cyclone at Mount Vernon
caused the death of ., wouLdeo, 2l5
over eco homes destroyed, in wbict
nearly 20o0 people lived; 1000 hon eles'
and houeeless; about SEQ Ueipg caill
fei ty charity. The extent OF !hs sol
fering cannot be described. If possible
come and help the sufferers htoHc-.'
Miss Barton and Field Agent Habbel
gill go to tbs scene 6f ruff rtug.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
DIED.


RYAN-On the goth instant, Annie Oraige
infant daughter Of Thomas ]. and Marin
Ryan, eyed u months nnd IL dRya.
Relatives and frienes are respectfully in
Vlted to attend her funeral from the resi-
denos OF her parent, 1919 ChtsLrH' street
on wednesday, zstb, at 2p. IN. lntermeEt
Of Row Cathedral OemeteTy.
HtRSr.-On tho nh ins'., Elisa. vito ri
Benjamin. Hirst, in tie t4th year Of be-
age.
Relatives And friends are respectfully ia
vitod 10 attend her funeral from the resi-
der os OF her hustand, 10. sol POPLAR street
on Wednesday AttorAoon, Feb ~ Service.
81 tho house At 2 o'clCoZ. To proceed I;
hivbrvisW cemetery.
Afriictlon sore long tine he bore.
| Physicians were In v-in,
TIL God did p .eass to sivs her ease,
and relieve her OF her pain
Foudly loYoi, but sadly ltssei. L. U.
DRAINE.-In this city, on tie nth inst
| Frank H., Ron CT FIGLk and mary :
Lraine, AGED Q months.
RelItlTes ana friends ere invited 10 ate n,
his funei OIL iomtho rtsiiei CO OF his Parents
No. as last Ienth s'reet, on Wedues1aI
afternoon, at oclocz. services st IN
houio. lntsrment 81 RiveIvltW Uemttcry
DENTON the s7th inst, Walter. ten o
John T, and llza a. Dent. sseS lIyoAFs
| RelAtiges and friends are re spetfuNy n
vi;ed TO attend bis funeral from his psrt n u
| residence no. 1919 lac gtcn street on IhurS
day Afte' noon at o',losE. Sery ess at III
heu.o. lntsrnent at tha Wilmington al,
Braadywiao Censtey. Wlthoa. turin.
notice.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
THIRD EDITION.


The Mount Salem d. e. Sunday
school held It's mieslcnSfy anniversary
or last Sunday afternoon. There was
u large attendance, aEd the exercises
were very enjoy able. The music and
singing were exceptionally nne. The
choir was composed Of The young people
Of the church. Mils Annie Stats pre-
sided at the organ. A very Interesting
part of the program. was the presentA-
tion Of 9 silver cake basket and pickle
castor to Miss Glsuna Jones, Nj ebony
psr holder with gold pen and gold
pencil to the Rsv. Z q. Jones, and a
Rold.heAGsd umbrella and symral to
/ g superintendent, John 8. Benson.
r 10 secretsry's report sisted that ths
sol DOL numbers 3t7 pupils, AID that
there hEd been an average attendance
OF 100 during the ye4-. The pastor
mado a fow remarks CT iAre~el!
character to the school. In h!s partiug
the school will loco an earnes. Aaa
faithful worker.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

The Col,oc or OF Customs AZ Boston
assessed dug at the rate Of 40 per cent
I'D vaioTem ou recent importation OF
OF so.oelled "tiaek tSggers," which the
ln porgsrs clsin should have been as
vSlossm under the provision for ''All
iron commercially known az common
.or black tagkers iron" etc. The ques
t!ca was subuilted 10 the TreAsury DE
partnsnt and samples 0. tie E.eTchLn
die vera sent TO natal experts at New
York to dstermiae It's character. Be
ports from them show that the raer
ohan6lse is steel In sheets and no, thi
oou mon or black iREgers non Of thu
t1:ih. The Classification was sustained
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
Closing Out. Closing Out

The entire stock Of Winter Clothing
must be closed out before the 25th day OF
March. We do not want 70 carry any
stock ever, and, in order TO close out this
clothing, we will sell anything we have
In the house 40 per cent. less than cost
We will mentlon few of the bargains
A good suit of winter clothes, all to
match, for S3.75, worth 81 80; boys'
suit for e. so, worth IS; q chllds suit ior
81; boys pants for Csc; eAildren's pants
for 25e at the e. W. COR SECOND AID
MARKET SIS. K W. WoLTEks.
Call sad soc for yourselves, sS
1t costs you nothing 20 look and Will save
YOU money. IFS. eod-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
FIFTn ErliTIaa.


Twelve fepressz tAtlvo r,ii,a,. i,
Camden, N. j., sat ~ q oaror.s,,s OF
in tie court house yeaterdav ro,I ISty
TO irquire into the death OF Mrs. hue
walker, who wac found fatally vonrd
"a ~ ths side OF her dead % rauou,
Michael Finnigan, near the OamSsn
CITY bau on the nIght OF WAsbington'.
Birthday. Several new fast. va
brought ont at tho Ing ueet. although ~
prip olpal evidence Was from sitSs..ao
who either saw the couple Ia n esrrsss
on their way 20 the spot v bs,s ~
double tragedy took place or who hanaS
care for the bolios after the cline ~ ~
discovered. ""
Mira. Mary EoIntoSu, a nur.s ~.
lives 81 <3S Trenton avenue. In,
yond tho City Hail, fiut dleooretet Il.
brides OF FipniEAn aud his vlc,im hin,
on the stone digging oppos,is n.
Soldiers' Monument Tho woman ~.
Rroaning, and she, thibhing tleg v,,s
Intoxicated aud needed ss,,t,ns'
aaked Joseph Bright 70 20 70 ths "a,
Hall for the poles. Hr. Bright S.,.
the alarm at police head q usriers apd a
crowd OF ofiic,alA and oit.Eous ran mn
and discovered that . double murIs,
hnd been com mitted.
One witutss gave evidence At v,,.
ance with ths theory thar FlppiO,,
shot Mrs Walker and then alnse,i
Tnie vas l.. y. Be- an, 3 ona.atued ali
pedclor, who lives 81 sls Lios strast
Camden. He drove on tho Pedsr,i
street Jerry boat Beverly iireot,y behlns
the carriage containing Viaalgau and
MIS-. walker He pHrBisteI IN saving
that when Blnnigsn pulled gu, soms
money for the fare DO display I'd A bIs
roll Of notes soeprsd With q rubber
band he also ssta that DO zots an
overooRt and chRogGd = DGAllhaEdld
revolver ffura one poOk st TO Asd.her,
| When tho muTdsrst's UOIy Wa
found he had no money, wore 20 over.
cost and his revolver hat u sa.t RIB.
Der handle. The Jury did ~. plaza
much rellaacn on 3ryau'a t-.ltncs,
no sever, and held to ,ho opiAion ,hli
the supposed roll Of noiea YVES Eeielys
rolled up nevspsres which was fond
IN FipuiRSn's pocket. Bryan ,es,sa
thai the couple scanned intoz sa.slISd
tLst they were qusTfeiilE.
Other Witnesses wsrs heArd arl Ns
jury returned = vsSdIct tia. Nn
AmtllA Walker came 10 her Ca.'h iiou
pistol Shot wound Is the kGGl Of MI
ctatl BinuisaE.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

A telegram from Lancaster. rsanl u
says the employees oftha COLUMBIA ho, .
ing MIL struck yesterday morning Halu''
u reduction OF IS eents per ton u pIi,
dlets' wages and propOr'iOnattly 10 o,as I
men paid by he Ton. 'are7 lal4 ~,
men will bs thrown nut ol So'A oJ Wv
strike. IN,
A strike of the furnace implOY's ~ mr., ~.
Edgar Thomson Steel Works % i ti,s
burg, against ten par sent t!u D' ..1,
was be un yesterday ihe iall' '.'s ana
banked. The strike ahc'h le'h' O-'
thousand men. 49,, ~ IN.
A few Of TIE ,pinucrs snpoy.l 3hoI.
Crompton Company IN P-o'deaI'e ,s H- aai
Island, retained to solk Ycs'SllA',, I, 40 y.
1t was thought Others louid Y nnn,
day. The company has .nesto' n, u,
Der OF families - ;Aku he paw
strikers.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

New inc Cream Normande Val Fiouncings at
81 90, SI25 81 So These have superseded the old style
Egyptian Laces ard very much h2ndsomer in every
way. Glance in our window; you viii get small idea
of stock.
Torchon Laces in large variety at the lowest kind of
prices
We have the largest stock of HambuYgs shown in
this market tor many seasons, and have fully dis.
played on a sparate counter. The goods and
bought direct enabling to offer them ar the lowest
prices.
Call and new line of LADIES' White En-
broidered Aprons, made Up ready for use. We have
Just received them from the manufacturer in Saint Gau
Switzerland. Nc iarcy prices them
! Gu. enlarged store gives frsc!aas facilities for
the display oi stock, which has been increa.ed very
sextcnsiVeiy, 10 meet our largely improved trade.
One OF PhiadclphiaS great advertisers says in one
Gof his advertisements that IAe eQbe ho sand by he,
tom arr smtoI its enterprises jow 5alae,y Of Aa
prosperity.
For the large share OF help and Courage given u.s. we
Heartily thank you all ard to be able meet you
wants at ali times
4 If do not have in stock what you DESIRE we vii
-lgladly get it Tor you. you have sample OF kind
igoods from any house in PHILADELPHIA New Yor, VI
Twill get it Tor sou without any cost in price, expens
slor trouble to you. Don't hesitate about it; mea
= jus! What say.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Tis special religious mtstlnFs 1t ID,
ChdECh Of tie Rsdaager, Ei5ash aal
Mcnfpa streets, viii bs CONTINUED after
pool and night the remainder OK ,htl
weak. Ga wednesday, afternoon, o
4 80 O'clock. ;seTo will ts Bsrylca fol
children, when Mr. hi,ter j. Smith
viii deliver an adde's aad si1E tbs
gosp T-uFe3Ry ard EIldEy a"sr
noon tLsts will DO L6tYiua ~ 3 q
Coo K NJ which Mr., Smith sill /,
Prescott cad pafuclps.e. LIT. br.t.
viii isayo the city Tor L AZ islGn1 CT
SatuTd 81 rtrpius.
GAars gas mi resting al1 proa :, !
nesting hcli last gvSaiIR, Ut Ws.s
Ov lElrt5 experiences were /. VISA.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
xzpIos;on on TIE j 1lia.

VALLEJO, Col, Feb. % As "a.
steamer julia, pl5ing beJWsen Slptd
YAli.j1And Vsl'tj1 S;..!on, Cal, Va.
morning, With sOCEt seventy Tef-oGt
Ou toArd, an explosion oceu.rsd. THOSE
on deck vSsa thrown lnlo tue vats,
but the majority were oi,oW .he deck
rs It WIS cold ard foREy Fire 81
loved ;bs explosion add, a'se7 bs.us
bp7nsG 70 th6 waters adke, the 5.came
asuk 70 tss bottom with a great E1m
bar o. tha victims hG-ied under ID
debris IN TIE csti1. II .s believed :pe
between 80 and 80 l'ge. vera lost. U
to q iats soar yesterday As;s.Eoo
twelve tcdies had b en- FeccYeIed.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

EEssRs. EDITORS; l return ny sir-
ceIe tEsnks to All those taking part in
my entertainment on February rs, and
alao TO the large audienoa pressHt for
their attendance. while 1t WAC q dis
appointment to many tEst"Clnderalla"
was not produced in the evening, II
wAs still no.e 0! q disappointment to
the manager. as is has Glwsy teen my
aim 70 ave full program l had
many oSstaclss 10 overcome, nr1 did
the best ! could under tse citcan.
stance. ] hepe 70 see you all again In
May. Yours, 30. J. q. CRABB.