davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
j EwEIRY Ar SURPRISE PAGES

Ine auction the Pl.Ais ROYAL Bloc, has Attracted
1e~elry buyers. For the fun OF the thing cornlare
'PalAis Royal" prices with auction prices. A hue
stock VI Ia karaI gold sterling silver re.l shell And
amber ieselry = here.
,,,....-,, The PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
VIXEN You GET U Some


morning and find the sun rising in the west
that will be the day when the GOLDEN EAGLE
CLOTHING CO. No. 2l1 Pa ave s.e., will be
undersold. We honestly boast of selling for the
price charged. and that is and the only
price. We have the best clothing for Men and
Boys in the city. The style and quality Of suits
FOR Men at 30 So, 81. 80. so. $12 and &l5
are exceptional values. 1t costs nothing to ex-
anime them, and take pride in showing
them. Our Mems Pants at 90c, 81 25, Sl5O,
&2, 225, 81 30 and &3 are bargains and
al great saving to all wearers Of Trousers, trys
pIir and see II we are not correct
Now for the Boys. We have everything they
require, from Stocking for 25c. to a Hat for
35c., and all the intermediate garments. such az
Shirts, Ties. Collars Suits or Single Pants, the
latter We have from 25c. upward
BY the way have you heard Of our Mems On
Numbered White Shirts, Small PIaided. which
we are selling for 5Ocs They are the great bar
gain Of the day SO acknowledged by all who see
them
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.,
3eo-eolm 2l1 Pa ave. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

The generosity Of the poor toward the Cone
rnaugh valley sufferers outshines in proper.
hon the munifcent tributes of the rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

The domestic or local mission Of charity
which The STAR suggested at the time of the
Hoods as appealing for sympathetic assistance
IN conjunction with the mission Of relief to the
people Of Johnstown and vicinity, is now
clearly developed Many men and women
along the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal and the river front have lost all their
possessions and their present means OF support
through the freshet aud the destruction OF the
canal AL Of them suffer and some OF them
may starve. The local need is OF small proper
tons compared with that Of the people Of the
submerged district in Pennsylvania. and an
uncomfortable diversion from the relief fund
will relieve it. Both Of the duties of charity
which appeal to the bepefcent Of Washington
can be readily and fully met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
THE Mosr Poprn.R RrppoNs

TEE Mosr PopuLAR RrBBoSs.
Hundreds OF pieces daily sold. reference |.
made to the Narrow Ribbons in colors; and what .
variety of coo.s. The quiet neutral tnts that b
with OF any color. The new ar, shades
with names the writer doesn't know how TO spell
The bright colors that suggestive " Jacobs
Nearly one hundred geTe,h tists Lre. So much
for colors The Styles. Here a few youu find here:
Armure Satin Stripes, Fable with Satin Edges More
with satin Stripes. MORE and Gros Grain with sew.
era STYLES Of edges and these last the popu-
lar. $3.50 ,,er ,.no.
No matter what time of the day you cali Won
must expect crowd at the counter where these war
rlnted All silk Ribbons are being eagerly pur-
e. Ased Not q color lacking; not fault with them
:. here wouldn't be a crowd II there was.
G. G. RIBBONS WITH SATIN EDGE
Nos Q. 3, s. z. o. IL. le
Prices. Sc. &c loc. lee. l5e. l7c. lea
t. Black Ne well 40 Colors above.
MORE RIBBONS WITH CROWN EDGE
Nos p B. 5, z, o. - 10.
Prices. Sc &c. Sc &C. Ice 1sc lso
tS-Nhen before. here or elsewhere such euslittss
for the prices'
THE PALAIs ROYAL
A. LIsNER.
,ss Cor. 18th and p sv>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

SLOWED IN SOME OUT OF THE
WAY CORNER OF THE COUNTRY
STORES" DRAGGED OUT EVERY
NOW AND THEN. BUSTED UP, AND
PROCLAIMED TO THE PUBLIC AS
BARGAINS. PERHAPS IT WOULD
CHARITY TO TAKE THEM OFF
THEIR HANDS CLOTHING AND
STOVES HARDLY GO HAND INLAND.
AND IF THEY ONCE GET CLEAR OF
WHAT THEY'VE GOT THEY'LL
LIKELY LET 1T ALONE
WE HAVEN'T SINGLED OUT ANY
LOT OR LOTS BETWEEN $3.50 AND
s. WE HAVEN'T SINGLED OUT OUR
sUIT-BUT EVERY INDIvIDUALoNE
THAT WAS LEFT UNPURCHAsED $3.50
WHEN WE CLOSED UP BUSINESS
ONE WEEK AGO TO-DAY HAS BEEN SPECIAL
SINCE THEN $3.50. AND WILL BE
80 UNTIL To- MORROW NIGHT. SALE
IN THIS BRoADSIDE OF STOCK
THERE ARE SOME IMPORTED Nov IN
ELITES AND SOME AMERICAN
SILSthLS 1hA1 We WOOLD HAVE OUR
BEEN JUSTIFIED POSSIBLY IN EX.
GLIDING. BUT 1T SEEMED THE CHILL
MORE PROPER TO LET YOU HAVE
THEM WITH THE REST, SO THEY pREN,s
REMAINED AT THEIR POSTS.
THINK OF ONE OF HEIGHT co.'s DEPART
LONDON OR PARIS MADE SUITS FOR
A pESr 4 r0 nrM rNn
$3.50. IT'S AN ALMOST UNHEARp-
OF THING. But WHATS THE USE ENDS
OF HAVING REDUCTIONS IF YOU'RE
GOING TO LAY RESTRICTIONS ON To-MoB
JUST THE THINGS THE PEOPLE
WANT THAT ISN'T OUR Way ROW.
YOU KNOW THAT. THERE ARE
HUNDREDS OF SUITS HERE THAT
ARE NOT HECHTS NOR Bssrs
| BUT sAKS AND co. WILL STAND
VOUCHER FOR THE WEARING
| QUALITIES. AND YOUR OWN GOOD
TASTE WILL DETECT THE MAGNI-
| FICENT COLORlNGs AND HAND
| SOME PATTERNS. WE'LL PUT
| THE SUIT ON THE LAD AND YOU
CAN SEE AT GLANCE How."FIT-
| TING" THEY ARE.
| COMPARE OUR REGULAR PRICES
WITH THOSE OF OTHERS FOR THE
SAME GRADE OF GOoDs-THEN
NOTE THE REDUCTION AND YOU'LL
BEGIN TO SNIFF THE AIR OF BAR
GAINS"
We WANT TO SAY WORD NOW
THAT'LL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
| TOMORROW Is SURE TO BE A BUSY
DAY WITH Us. IF YOU CAN MAKE
1T CONVENIENT TO CONE EARLY
YOU'LL FIND THINGS IN BETTER
SHAPE FOR YOU THAN LATER IN
THE DAY. WHEN THE HARDEST OF
THE BATTLE Is ABOUT OVER NO
MATTER II YOU CAN'T COME UNTIL
JUST BEFORE We CLOSE To-MoR-
ROW NIGHT YOU'LL HAVE THE BEST
THERE Is-BUT THINKING oNLYoF
YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE
WE SUGGEST AN EARLY VISIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
ToMoRRow
M Mn I'm EEEE IN ~ ssss
MMMM FE MN SSS
hmm EEEE MN ssss
odd A z Y
d "A YY
D ID "A Wy
b P 4 ~ "A 7
BBR U U NM NM SIS.
BBf IA Z Z M%TM ssss
BIB 4 UU n M ssSs
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
ESTABLISHED % YEARSJ


ESTABLISHED % YEARSl
Tomorrow will be busy day in our Furnishing de-
partment. Saturdays always are. but tomorrow I'M
usually glance at the items below will give you
the reason why we have made extra preparations to
accommodate rush.
We expect you to be Of the many IL not then the
i've minutes you have taken in reading this will be
wasted If you are one. then those five minutes will
turn out to be the most you have spent
for some time
First we will tell you Of good purchase of ours II
Is . hundred dozen Of
OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS,
with plated bosoms. nobby designs and good colors.
We had the same goods before which we could not af
ford to sell for less than s9c We enabled to
sell them for
You can't buy them elsewhere at all under CSC
They are elegantly made, perfect fitting and we
have all sizes in stock
FRENCH CHEvIor SHIRTS, in Stripes or
Plaids, beautiful colorngs These goods sell regu-
larly for 81 Tomorrow 81 .6S each
AnSik Shirts, in fine Stripes: sell in exclusive fur
nishing stores FOR S. and s5 so. Our Price 81
Plain White Silk shirts, $3.50.
English Flannel Shirts with silk or satin strtpes
handsome patterns. 50 and 1925: sell for q and
S450.
WINDSOR TIES for flannel shirts. new patterns In
silk or flannel. soc. quality. Tomorrow 43c.
2oc. Flannel Windsors tomorrow Gle
4 BIG OFFERING ~ DRESS SHIRTS FOR To-
Our Famous" 81 plated plain bosom uniaun-
dered Dress shirts, all Sizes for 63c
That is all the explanation necessary the shirt itself
In two well known to use up further space
Genuine GRUOTs Suspenders tomorrow $50 Q
pair.
And here Is an item IN Night Shirts that you should
take advantage of, 1t il our 75c fancy embroidery
trimmed Night Shirt in good assortment Of coors
and patterns, shirt for which you would pay u in
any furnishing store.
TOMORROW 600 EACH
Tomorrow II the last day Of those plain or fancy
25c. Half Hose for 15c. Q pair. better SOCK for =
quarter you never bought.
GOOD CHANCES IN UNDERWEAR
Of our SOC. and 75c plain colored fancy striped
Underwear. either Shi rts or Drawers. 44c. each.
Medium weight Merino DOC. Underwear, Tomorrow
Csc
1uc. is the actual valve of these goods Come In
either Shirts drawers.
SOC French Balbriggsn Underwear tShirts and
Drawers we'll made soft texture, red stitched collar
shirts. Tomorrow, 4)c each
DC. feather weight Nainsook Drawers. Tomorrow,
CSC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

GREAr REDUCTIONS
STRAW HATS AND BoNNETa.
AL COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS and BON
NETS reduced from S3 to s2 and from 90 to Is.
MRS. N. j. HUNT.
JET 1909 STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

The news OF the burning Of Seattle. following
30 close upon the story of the food in Pennsyl-
vsnia, shows how horrors accumulate on hor-
ror's head sometimes. Seattle, only yesterday,
was one OF the most fourishing cities Of the
northwest. 1t is the largest in Washington
territory, and occupies a commanding position
near the mouth Of Puget sound, with every
natural condition ripe for a marvellously rapid
advancement What seems most astonishing
to any one acquainted with the topography Of
the neighborhood is that fire should obtain so
tremendous Roadway in a town which is
almost an island, with an inexhaust-
tible bay in front and miles Of lake and river
at the rear. The only explanation is to be
found in the fact that, with all its progressive
ness in the mater Of electric lights, cable
railways. and the like. Seattle resembles so
many other towns in the far west in neglecting
the practical utilization of its water supply.
The streets are built without any reference to
the needs Of the future in the way Of pipes
and subterranean tunnels, and the city will
never be properly watered or severed till a
great reformation occurs, beginning a, the very
foundation Of things. Possibly the present
fire, coming while the population Is still
short Of thirty thousand, may have a salutary
eject in causing the immediate introduction OF
improvements which must be supplied at some
time and can be made better now than when
the town is double or treble as large. Another
compensation for this infection may be the
amendment of the building laws so that houses.
sidewalks, and roadbeds in the heart Of the
business quarter shall no longer be made Of
resinous fr-wood. Seattle had many buildi nSs
OF brick aud stone in the streets on the lower
levels, but the best Of them we're not fre-proof;
and for every structure OF other materials
there were dozen wooden ones, ready to
catch fire like finder and make wall of flame
all around their better neighbors. Chicagos
notable example Of what an impetus can be
given to a city's growth and Improvement by
what seems for the moment like terrible ca
Imity may convey . useful lesson to its sister
in the far northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
W. ASK PARDON

VIZ ASK PARDON
OF those that could not be properly waited on
during the rush Of the last ten days and for
their information would say that we employ at
least times as many competent statesmen as
are engaged by any other Shoe House here, yet
this force appeared at times inadequate to &C.
commodate all that awaited themselves Of
OUR GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
The crowds in our stores alone would show To
those that don't believe in advertisements "a
justihable conclusion, perhaps, In many in
stances) that our announcements are based on
substantial facts.
OUR CLEARING SALE
OF MISSES AND BOYS Low CUT FOOT
WEAR
Is at present the main attraction to our House
We're going to sell, If possible, every single
pair in these departments by July l. and when
You can buy from us Misses or Child's fine
Hand made Oxford Tie III any Of the many styles
at Toe, which our competitors sell at $l.25,
or Boys and Youths nne Patent Leather Ok
ford at Sl.20. usually sold at $3.50. it is no
wonder that people will even iucouv enience
themselves to buy from
OUR LADIES' AND GENTS FINE Low CUTS
Are by means minor attraction Ladies'
Best French Kid sty fish Oxford Ties at $3.50:
sold everywhere at SO. so. Hand-tur Real
Dongola Patent-leather Tip Oxford Ties for
$3.50; ticketed in others windows SI9S.
Genuine Kid Oxfords at 75c.; pronounced
cheap at S1.25. Mems Calf and Kangaroo Low
Shoes, hand made, at 80. Calf Seamless and
Tackles Low Cuts at 100. and In all sizes,
shapes, widths, and quantities to 1T and suit
everybody. Ii 1t . surprise that We do the BUSH
ness!
RUSSET FOOTWEAR
Is our main forte this season. Even down to
the iowest-priced keep only serviceable
qualities. We have High-cut Tan Button and
Laced for thu infant well a. the giant. Low
cut Ties In all the popular shades, in opera or
conmon-sense styles, at prices that other deal
ers can hardly buy them for to-day.
WITH INCREASED FORCE OF sALEsPEOpLE
We shall do our very best to meet your wants
tomorrow. Call, II possible, In the forenoon,
70 avoid the rush.
wM HAHN CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
Main Store, S16 7th st
West End Store. 1922 Penn. ave.
Capitol Hill Store. 23l Penn. ave- Sc.
ME HAVE FULL STOCK OF FINE SHOE
~ for Ladies, Gents. aud Children. All shades Al
styles. J. r. LITTLE,
je7-Ir Az 9Th ST. a. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
FnIDAr. JUNE 7ru. 1859.

! woopw,GRTpF / Eo III
IGOR. llth and h streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

The contributions which are made in Wash
ington to the general fund for the relief of
food sufferers are undoubtedly intended by
most contributors to be expended wherever
they are most needed and wherever they will
do the most good in relieving such sufferers
whether in Johnstown, Williamsport, along the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, or in any other
deluged section The expenditure of small
part Of these contributions in the relief Of suf-
fering along the canal is therefore, without
doubt, within the intention of these contrib
utors or Of enough Of them to justify the ap-
preparation to this purpose OF the sum re-
CURED But the disaster, il appears, has
been more serious in its consequences
to the people living along the canal, and espe-
cially to those dependent upon it for
the means Of q livelihood, than was at first
suspected In view of this fact it NAV be well
10 supplement- the aid to be furnished these
people from the general fund by special con-
tributio1s; and il those of the future contribu-
tors to The STARS fund for the relief Of flood
sufferers who desire to make their offerings
especially applicable to the relief Of the canal
people will indicate this fact The STAR will
acknowledge the receipt of such contributions
and make Of them q special fund, to be e1-
pended as indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

kEhfs : : ERR TIT ssSs
BBbs UU VI ( + ssss
JET 12l1 STREET n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

NNE HAVE FULL STOCK OF FINE SHOES
~ for Ladies. Gents. aud Children. All shades aud
styles. J. r. LITTLE
te7-IP Az 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
BLACK SASH RrBBoxs.

Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

CHILDREN'S SHOES IN BLACK AND RUSSET
20 CENTS TO $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP,
Cor. llth and II sta. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

Commissioner Wright's statistics on the sub
lect of divorce, gathered from other parts of
the world well as in this country, WILL
doubtless, be hailed by social philosophers of
the Mona Card school a rich contribution
to their side Of the controversy whether mar
rage is a failure. The practice Of separating
husbands and wives by legal process is on the
increase everywhere, it seems. and at a rate
too great TO be explained by the increase Of
population. Does it follow, however, from
this, that marriage, as an institution does not
meet the requirements of our civilization? Do
not the msjority-the very large majority, in
deed-of welded couples live peaceably to-
gether and found homes in all ways worthy of
the name? Is not permanent unhappiness the
exception, in spite of what would appear from
q glance at the unrelated statistics OF the
courts?
Angling. TO be successful, demands as a pre-
requisite the existence of fish in the waters WIS.,
tied. Shall we condemn the sport as fruitless
or foolish because some who follow it cast their
lines where there ia nothing to catch? And yet
that would be no more unreasonable than to
expect 9 happy marriage where there is no
love. The instances in which the law is invoked
to sever the marital bond viii be found, nearly
always, to have their source in q union for con-
siderations Of convenience-wealth, position,
pique, the satisfaction of parental desire, or
something else equally alien from the supreme
essential, furnishing the motive.
Thousands Of couples every year, too imma-
ture to know their own minds, or too much in
haste to get fairly well acquainted with each
other, plunge into matrimony. 1t is the high
est kind Of tribute to the success of the exist
ing system that all of them arc not applicants
for divorce after they have awakened to
thorough realization Of the obligations they
have taken on themselves. AS matter of fact,
even of this multitude Of ill-judged marriages,
comparatively few turn out unhappily. Many
perhaps most Of them-do not reach the ideal
s,ate but it is only in instances, after all,
tlSt they find their way into the divorce courts.
1t Is safe to say, in short, that although society
may one day reach stage Of development in
which marriage We know il will be Stunned,
or possibly pass out Of being altogether, such a
time has not yet come; and the question which
confronts the presen. generation concerns what
is, and not what may be when the world has
grown great deal older and bet.er-or worse.
S-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07
SATURDAYS SHoE BARGArxs.

Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

n. GOLDSCHMID'S,
1007-10O9 street NV.
N.B.-store open on Saturday until IOpm. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-07

Contradictions Of Noney. co,hiao. Bodiiac. &c.
for the Joa,stosn sufferers S.I BE- received a, TIE
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-22
The Mohawk Valley.

A 90 pound cabbage came all tn, way yesterday from the farm of Col Geo. w. Norton, in the Mohawk Valley, Yuma county, and landed al safe and sound, through the care oi Wells, Fargo x Co., in the IStar office The consignor was Col. Norton him self, and the consignee the editor oi his paper.
 This may not be the largest cab bage that ever grew, but 1t is certain y the most perfect, solid and tender shat we have seen for many day. + IS good sample of what cen 0s pro- duced in this line of vegetables along the Gila liver through proper cultiva- tion. The StGr reporter visited the Mohawk Valley few weeks ago, and he saw many other evidences in the way Of vegetables besisses cabbages to convince him that Moha~sk would not only produce garden :r5ses. to perfec tion, but that it was 1t for agricul- tural purposes generally, and that in another year or two the entire valley would be metamorphoscd into bloou,- ing gardens and waving fields of grain.
 The valley is about fourteen miles from the railroad station (Teyas Hill) on the north banks of the Gila river, and is about thirty miles long and from one to five miles wlde. A canal twenty feet wide at tho bottom and from twenty-five to forty feet wide at the top and thirty miles long in two branches, has just been completed through the valley, and all the land adjacent thereto has been taken up into l60 to 640 acre tracts, and there will be nothing in the way from this on for the Mohawk Valley to develop into one among the best agricultural regions of Southern Arizona. Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-22
Notice of Soldiers and Sailors Homestead prsoi.
(Homestead Application No. 624) U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoN ARIzoNa,(
 Jllne & ISSQ

June 5, lSS9
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof ill support of his claim, and that said prcof will be made be- fore c. H. Brinley, Clerk of the Court 2nd, Judicial District County of Yuma, at Yums Arizona, on the first day of August 1889, viz: Frederick w. Smith of Chrvstoval. Yuma Co. Arizona, for the $ E I of See. l5 Tp South R l5 West.
 Ea names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land. viz:
 George w. Norton. of Chrystoval, Yuma Go. Arizona, Rober5 (Iant, of Chrystoyal, Yuma Co. Arizona Jehn Cairns of Araby, fuma Co. Arizona. and Michael ). Npyent, of Yuma, Yuma Co. Arizona.
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of sueh proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Depart n.ent, why such proof should not be allow ed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of said claimant. and to otf-r evidence in reLuttal of that submit. ted by claimant.
 A. D. DUFF,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-22

Ths San Francisco Chronicle, in ar editorial urging horticulturists to give more attention to the production Of early fruit, says: "Some day California will have a formidable rival in the production of early fruit in Arizona Already in some places in that Terri tory they raise grapes which mature a full moatd earlier than California srap>s, and by and by, whoa the wlter problem is solved there, we need not bs at all surprised to find Ari1Sua anticipating us in other fruits as well. Bat Ne shall not complain. California has enough to. be proGd of without being jealous or envious if @ neighbor has little warn,e- sunshine than she has or little Grier atmos- phere. We can rejoice sincerely in the prosperity of Arizona, from what sYe- source It may rg1ceed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-22

The San Bernardino Times Index. which claims to be on the inside in regard to railroad matters, says: 'The line from San Diego to National City ~ijl bs built first and will cost bstwecn $s0, 600 and S50,00o. Much A ths -na*s-ia1 is sow on the way to San Diego. including 400 tons of fifty six pouod steel rails, and ], loo tons 0. 1hs sane sa;ls have been contracted Cor The equipment of He road, that Is fcsla &as,ola! City to San Diego, g d;staues O. about i've sa;les. consists Of tws 2j tsn Bailw:u loeanetives, fo.I- paSse25,'- cars, foar Freight c1rs and t; Ia &0-toY flat ears. All or taes,. are nov O.. .te;r way from the east. Taa line between Na,ional City api Yana w;!l probably cross into Mexico and rur CT shat s;Ac Of the border plrt of the way, as 1t will te much easier to build, avoiding the heavy moanssin er4ie. t.:. will te neees- eary o0 tbis sidc
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-22

his brief tour of Yuma county was the necessity for direct railroad communi- cation with the village by the Colorado >G Phoenix, penetrating the Gila val icy, which one day will be under culti-
 ration from the former place to the junction of the Salt river, and he was assured by persons who should know
 that this is not one of the remote pos
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-22
important Ruling.

U. 5. LAND OFFICE. June IS, 1899 Commissioner General Lend O6ice, Washington; D. C.:
 Kindly answa- immediately by wire does section 4, Act March 2nd, 1889 relative to desert lands, reduce evel and odd sections within Texas Pacific forfeited railroad grant, without any provision whatever to SIPS per acre Our rulings hold odd sections .: S2.50.
 F. w. SEITH, 4. F. DUFF,
 Receiver. Register WASHINGTON, l.. C., Juns l3, 1880. Register a'ad Rsceiuer, Tucson, Aris Section f, Act March 2nd, 1889, reduces price of even and odd sectious within Texas Pacific railroad forfeited grant to Sl.25 per ecre to subsequent purchaser. W. N, STONE,
 Acting Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-22

The Los Angelrs HeraM notes the $set of ripe Sweetwater grapes being pluckea Jane lst at Indio; well, Mr. Hsr"H man, why did you not notice the fac. that Yuma has had ripe grapes of the Muscat and Black Ham burg varieties since May 25th 2 Is it because Yuma is not I'art Of South ern Csllfernia