davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
YpHtertINy'A Onp,e,

The following special dispatch and
score tells the tale ol yesterday victory,
It Is 10 be regretted that the correspond.
ent failed to make the story a more
complete one by sending the score by
innings, All efforts to secure II were
futile owing to the latepesS Of the hour.
sPRtNdFIEIp, O., May 12.-0ver nine
hundred people saw the Wheelings win
their third game from Springfield to-day
Both clubs played brilliant fielding
game, but Wheeling led in the work
with the stick and thereby won the
game; Kennedy proved a puzzler for
scattering hits of him; he struck eight
Of them out. Hobrecht led In the bat.
ting With two singles and three.bagger,
A catch by Ryan, and the back stop
work Of Westlake and Bowman were
the features OF the game,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
ArATaERY l[E1RT llROKRN,


Ones BY the storm. %
JAMEsyowx, N. Y, May 12.-At Ridg
way, over the line in Pennsylvania, lasr
night, a wind and rain storm Of extra
ordinary severity was experienced
small buildings, trees, fences and tele
graph lines being leyeled. frightened
BY the tempest, Mrs. William McNal
and her four children took refuge IN
the cellar, expecting that II the house
was blown away that they would sulfel
no harm, but q bolt Of lightning which
struck the chimney Of The building ant
passed down into the fireplace ant
thence into the cellar, searched out tht
little party aud took the lives Of the
mother and her three Oldest children
The father yasaway from home at tbt
time Of the storm.
After The stress Of the hurricane had
moderated, neighbors were attracted L
the cellar Of tho MCNall house by thI
walls Of the iout.weekB.old infant, which
lay upon the breast oi iLs dead mother
the only living member Of the llttll
family left 10 the father, who was sum
moned aSsoon as the caSulty was known
lie ls distracted with Hrlei and almOs
inconBolAble at bis loBa. Strange X
say, The building suffered little harm
from the electricity. The faces Of TIL
four dead persons were badly blACkOned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
FlemInr aet. the Mor,t OF II.

1pte'as VEspqleh 70 We intsI!I0eHeeT.
BEVERLY, W, VA, May 12,-The dep
ositions taken in Randolph county in
the gubenatorlal contest case were COM
pleted before May 10, each and all hav-
ing been taken under the supervision
and direction Of Notary F. T. Madden.
They show eleven illegal votes for A. b.
Fleming, and one said to be for Goif.
This one voter was handled and induced
TO vote by Democrats, and could neither
read nor write, and in consequences could
not state for whom he voted, but stated
that the man that filed his ticket said
no voted for Gof. That fact, however,
was not proven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13

rh0 llnInn n ihn s.n.nn

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, tho
"onlyeSt" game ot the season will be
played Of Island park between two care,
fully picked (beiore they were ripel
mines, Captalned by that redoubtablt
warrior, Capt. Sam Brubaker, and the
humble but smiling aubaltern, serR'l
Sam LetEkug, twill be a great game
with aide attractions too numerous d
mention II must be seen 10 DO appre,
elated. The makeup Of thU mines viii
y 10 said, DO % follows Bfubaker's--
Boyd, G Brodle, pi Wright, 1 /; JunkIns
= keivet, 0 Miller, 9 IeiCh, 1, Goudy
m Doyeter, !, and tho Capung himself
- Cd ubstltute coachBf aud general boss
I.etGkus'B-W, Chambers, M, Warner
y. Hammond, ]. Sheppafd, g. Cham
bete, 8. Muth, 7, LafkihS, ], iafkiey
= BoggB, I. PetllCotd and LekkuS d
HuuHkitVt9t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13


NRw YoRK, May l2,-James D. Fish
reached this dtf at $50 last night at the
Grand Central depot, He was accom-
panied by his daughter, an elderly gen,
tleman and little girl. The party studl.
ously avoided a number Of newspaper
men who were on hand, and made their
way to q carriage in waiting at Forty.
SECOND street, Having seated them
selves In the conveyance, the driver
lashed the horses and drove down
Fourth avenue. ,''.'...t .,..
Fish had been expected on an earlier
train. In explanation Of his late arrival,
1t was stated that he had stopped of at
Albany. Mr.. Fish looked haggard and
care.worn. The party we're driven TO
Brooklyn and allghted at the home OF
the ex.conYict's daughter,
The Marine National Bank OF New
York closed It's doors In 1884 immedi.
ately after the historic failure OF Grant
& Ward. Business OF the two concerns
was,interblended largely, A few months
alter, in 1885, Mr., Fish, ex.presdent Of
the bank, was tried In United States
Court, on the charge OF his having vio-
lated ithe bank laws. He was found
guilty and sentenced to ten years i'm
pfisonment. AIr. Cleveland shortened
the term, which as changed expires now.
Fish IL seventy years old, He is ma
tive Of Connecticut but went TO New
VaStsN l.ntt nntna. a., Ia
son he advanced himself In life. He
was President OF the Marine Bank
tWenty.six years. The old man had
been a widower some years when con-
Victed, HelhaS two sons. One Of them
acted as Cashier in the bank. Fish may
have some money sleit pf the fortune Of
two million dollars which he Is said To
have once possessed but bis outlook on
what is left to him OF life must be
dreary one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
A Nov ThInr iot MhsslInE.

A charter has been lpSued by the Hecre.
tAfy Of State 10 1.-THE Peoples Coach Com.
many" formed for the purpose Of own.
ing and operating In the city Of Wheel.
lhs and elsewhere, 4 lines OF line Of
coaches OF carriages, drawn by horses or
mules, ior the transportation oi passeng.
en- and packages, for hire, and also iof
acquiring, by lease Of purchase, oil prop
efty real or personal, necessary In tie
conduct Of such business, and for doing
such other things % are incident, proper
AndneCesary iot the succeSaful operation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
CHOLERA GERMS.
A Cargo Of Rags From PiaEuO.strICken
.u Towns In Japan,

A Cargo Of Rags From PiaEuO.slrlCken
..U Towns In Japan.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-ono Of tho
largest conRlgnmentsof Of old rags that has
ever arrived at this port was brought
here yesterday on the bark Belle Of
Oregon from Yokohama, Japan, ConSIgn.
ed oStenBibly 10 th6 Union Bank Of
London, but the cargo will be trans.
ierfed 10 the proper owners on payment
OF the amountB due on the bills Of ladIng.
These rage were gathered from some ot
the most sickly and plaguO.rldden inter.
lor towns and villages OF Japan, where
cholera and other contiguous diseases
have ragged with great YlfulenCe. In
many inStAnCes the graves In the come.
tefleB we're opened In order that the
grave clothes might DO shipped away 10
supply the foreign demand Tor rags.
The cargo brought on here on thu Belle
oi Oregon conAiSts Of $3.50 bales Of rapi,
all tightly bound, which In q lueaSlirs
prevents the escape OF tue seeds Of dlN.
ease II any Turks within the bales, Nine
hundred tons Of sulphur were slowed
beneath the rags TO keep the vessel 10
proper trim, - =
Tho Board Of Health will do,ida
whether the ConBul'B CeFLI dCate from tbe
port from which tho weasel sailed hball
DO eutilCient evidence OF the absence ol
nontaglon, OF whether the en.lra cargo
shall be subject 10 dlslnieCtlon hero, In
the meantime the vessel remains anchor.
cd In the river.
UTha tisiuea ~ II.,Ln...II v,,,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
SSv Ohio River Auditor.

p1spdifh 10 ny InlhllgtHetr.
4RARxERsBuRa, w. Va, Nay l2.-Mr.
E. W. Warnich has been elected Audi
tor Of the Ohio River Railroad, the for
mer Auditor, Mr., W. NJ. Trevor, having
been made ;fteasgEeE Of the company, u
succeed @Mr. Johnson \, Camden, jr5
who resigneda short time ago 10 take
the Presidency Of the ParkGrsburg Con.
sttuctlon. Company. Auditor WNniGh
hss beenIwith the company for three o.
fohr year., and has proved himself able
and faithful, ..-sa.. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13

tlons Of 5,s75 persons IN Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, Eastern Nebraska and othel
points, praying for no change in the CON
Bhtuton.
Rev, Wood, of North Michigan, pre-,
aented petitions signed by over L7OC
persons praying for the same, The
question, after thorough discussion from
10 a, m, TO 4 p. M, was put 10 0 vote and
the new constitution adopted by 9 vote
ot ITO TO 20, The minority will proba'
bly, bolt on Monday and convene in q
conference OF their own. .a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
THEY WILL BOLT,
Anu.Ssstst SOtlsiy AaTScl,& DSrsa,sd In
the DIsSlpls CJaEsteaet

ths DIASlpls CJdIsFeHpt
YoRK, Pa, May l9,-At Saturdays
session Of the Worlds QuadFshnlAl Con.
ference Of the United Brethren Church,
memorials and petitions from the differ.
Otit conferences Sete rtCCived from the
committed. .ioi NhonASdO referred The
new consultation and confession oifallh,
Tho comnIllSe reported afimatlvely,
R6V, Titds, bl Michigan, vigorously op.
posed the acceptance ol the tgpott, and
presented 1900 signatures toA petition
praying iot 10 honAdopLiqh. Rey
Eloyd, oI lndlAnai pteBehled Lhe pet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13

ENTRed TunB-SprlngIell ] :; WheOllng3, First
base on Springfield I. Wheeling 8. Three
base hits-Stonltl, WeStlake, Stab, England.
TEo'base hits-Ryan, speldel, Left ou bases
Springfield d, Wheeling T. Struck ept-6y
field u Wheeling2, ElrIt AAIe Gn hit by pitcher
-o'Rourke. Passed balls-WeSllakC, Wild
pitQhesAW WeStiAke |; EaSton, Bases stolen
spnnghel9 .; WheCllugi, Time Of gains-l;3O.
Umpire--Sommers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
iIASe flajl Mood.

The Shantoch, q this city, and tho
yIppefs, oi Renwood, played d game Ol
pau on the Tunnel green yesterday al.
ternooh that resulted In The defeat Ol
he Clippers by 4 score Of Is TOD, The
battelieB were Houston and Miller iOE
she Y, Sllppeis and phcc and Blake forthe
Martins FettyS ball team defeated
the Mihgoa o. Mlhgo AAlurday by a score
q . 70 a The feature ot the game Wal
the fine battling on both Bldes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13

Earned runs spflngfeld, 2; WfGeIIpR, I.
Bases on balls, of Eaton, L. Hit BY pitched
ball, o,Roltke and 2IRmCT HNo base hits,
bSse IT. RysS sSE Sat 'ES ~ isSneGy iSa Th'SS SS
Eallon, ~ stolen bases, Springfield, 2; Wheel.
lnHt3. Umpire, S0men, H',@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13
THINGS GROWING LIVELY
West Virginia Matters at Wash
ington Again Stirring,
THE WHEELING POSTOFFICE.
A Belief that "the Case" will be De-
cIded this Week some Busy
statcsmen-Ready and vii!
Ing Patriots n, the Capital, y
sD.esa! Dt,pqleh TO de hlClIt0@es.

NlNctfH lltluilLIN ~ Nlt ANNtF'AN'F~N'F .
WAsnIsaroS, May l9.-There were
,light signs yesterday in the Postoftice
Department Of activity in regard to the
Wheeling postollice matter When the
ISrRIIaEScRR representative entered
the room in which the papers Of all Vest
Virginia postmaSters are filed, he found
General Goir together with State Senator
Worley and two or three other Preston
county gentlemen struggling with the
Kingwood and Terra Alta cases. 1t
seems, however, that they were unable
10 arrive at any agreement as to who
oil several applicants for these Offices
raspectiyely should he appointed and no
JscisIon was arrived at. II was acci-
JentaIly noticed, however, that tho pa.
ners Of the several aspirans Tor the
Wheeling office had been removed from
me pigeon hole in which they had been
filed ior several weeks past and were
missing. Inquiry developed that they
had been Withdrawn for consideration,
HGeneral," said the 1NTELLldENcER
man, quietly to General Gof, "the
pNpers in the Wheeling case seem to
have been removed from their accuStom'
ed resting place"
"Eow," said tho General you keep
4"What is up, Gepcral2" asked the IE:
TELLlGGScER. a.
ing" responded the General good ma
"Ob, / must Gnd out where these pa.
nsrs are" retorted the news mar, ,apd OF
he started on a little investigation oil his
Going to the ncigllborhood Of the Post.
master Generals office, inquiry was
made as to where the "WheellnR case
0They are all In the Postmaster Gen.
erals DESK" was the Information al
"And Is there any probability Of ac'
ton being taken to-dayF asked tho re-
porter.
going over to Philadelphiathls atternoon
and will not be back till late Monday.
No action can now he taken before Tues
day. Something may be done then.
Ciof and Atkinson have been here. l
do not know what they had 10 say, but
the Postmaster General has called for
the Wheeling case and the papers are all
in there on his desk" .
Neither General GoG nor MIR. Akin.
sOn would give any further information
ON the subject, and neither would say.
whether they hoped for action on the
ease or not. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13

AyoungmAh named Justin, Of Wayne
county, recently captured four beauu'
Iully marked wildcat kittens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-13

1.-THE Prince Of DatkneSs"- Night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-29
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
MoNrEzuMA L0DGE. No. /. A.F.

| MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. /, A. F. Il A.
| NJ. Meets OH the first Monday of each month
| C. +. Easley, W. NJ: Henry NJ. Davis, Secretary
| SANTA FEE CHAPTER, No. l, 4. A.
month. W. S. Hauoun, II. p: Henry NJ. Davis
SANTA FE COMMANDERY, No. l,
Knights Tempar. Meets on the fourth Monday
| of each month f. l.. Bartlett, E. c.; p. II. Kuhn.
Recorder.
SANTA FEE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. /, 18th degree A. A. 5. r. Meets on the third
Monday of each month. Max. Frost, V. NJ.
CENTENNIAL ENCAAiPMENT,I |. o. o. F.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Max Frost,
G. p; 7 II. Kuhn, Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No. 2, I. 0. o. F..
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. G. PrObst,
N. g.. JAS r. Newhall, Secretary.
AZTLAN LODGE, No. 8, l. 0. Q. +.
Meets every Friday night J. L. Van Arsdale, N.
g.: g. &. Reed, Secretary.
first and third Wednesdays. +. II. Metcalf, {. c.;
G. II. Gregg, X. of R, and S.
GERMANIA LODGE, No. s, X. of p.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays VIII c. Burton,
G. C.; +. G. Mcfarland, X. Of K. and s.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. i, Uniform
mouth e. L. Bartlett, Captain; A NJ. Dettlcbach,
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the month. Atanacio
Romero, President; Geo Ortiz, Secretary; Z. M.
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 1857, G. U. 0. o. F.
Meets first aud third Thursdays. 2. W, Moore,
n. g.; w. w. Tate, Secretary.
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A. o. U. W.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays. W.
5. Harroun, Master Workman; Ii. Lindheim,
CARLETON POST, No. 3, G. A. r.. meets
first ant third Wednesdays of each month, at
their hall, south side of the plaza
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-29
NOTICE
or the Establishment and Opening OF the
Colfax Land District in the Terri
tory of New Mexico,


Santa Fe, n NJ, July 10, 1885,
| Notice is hereby given that by an act
of congress approved December Is, 1888
it is directed that all that portion OF the
territory OF New Mexico, bounded and de.
sCribed as follows Commencing at the
northeastern corner of said territory and
running thence west on the northern
boundary line of said territory to the line
dividing ranges numbered twenty-four
and twenty-five; thence south on said
range line to the principal base-line run
ming east and west through said territory ;
thence east on said base line to the eastern
boundary line OF said territory, thence
north on said eastern boundary line to
the place OF beginning, be, and is hereby
constituted new and separate land dis
trict, to be called the Colfax land district,
the land office for which shall be located
in the town OF Folsom, county OF Colfax,
in the said territory of New Mexico.
And further notice is hereby given that
from and after August IL, 1889, the Unit
ed States land office at Folsom, n. NJ,
will be open and ready for business, and
that no entries or filings OF final proofs of
any kind for any lands located within the
boundaries of the Colfax land district as
above described will be received, filed,
entered or made at the U. s. land office
at Santa Fe, N. M.
JAMES Fl. WALKER, Register.
JAS. A. SPRADLINa, Receiver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-29
Artesian Wells For Irrirntion.

Mr. Martin Mohler, president of The
Kansas state board of agriculture, has
been in the western part of that state
investigating tho subject of irrigation.
He recommends that the national gov.
eminent sink artesian wells for irrigation
purposes, and he expresses the belief
that If this were shown to be Il feasible
plan for retaining arid lands, private
capital could be secured for this use.
There is no doubt that in many parts OF
the arid region artesian wells, used in
connection with storage reservoirs, could
ne made to reclaim a great deal OF land.
1t Is demonstrated fact in Colorado that
such wells may be sunk successfully, and
it is probable that the same would be
found to be true in Nevada and in the arid
territories.
But private capital can not be depended
upon to take the first step. Tie risk OF
failure is too great For this reason CON
gress should make an artesian well appro,
priation. A few thousand dollars would
be sufficient to test the matterin localities
where, if successful, such experiments
would be fruitful OF great good.
The subject should be called to the at
tention Of the senate committee on irriga.
ton through the arid region. The cOm-
mittee will start from st. Paul about Aug
ust II. 1t will not reach here until sever
al weeks after that time. In the mean
while much valuable information on the
subject of artesian wells could be gathered
to be presented to the committee. Denver
Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-29
a Scrap OF History.

Now that the leaning tower of Pisa is t,
he ratified off, it is recalled by the hso
rians thar it was from thetop of this towe
that Calico practically related the prop
osition OF Aristotle that the velocity Of 4,
failing body was in direct proportion
its weight When he made the practical
test by dropping bodies OF the same specif-
ic gravity but of varying weights, there
was great multitude standing round tn
witness his discontinue, for he was the
only man i'll the scientific world who had
the temerity to doubt Aristotle. Having
shown to the crowd that they all dropped
at the same instant from the top OF the
tower and reached the ground simultan-
eously, he had to get down and flee for
his life. They would have executed him
for wicked hereto and magician on the
spot, had they caught him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-29

| people and legislatures to the .evpiop
uent Of the irritable lands III unc>tiuI.
! he time is not far distant wher lie suy.
| rnment vii! be aided to utilize tll.-c nos
! iSeess lands, and to make them wealth.
producing section of tbs country. Phi
'ate enterprise has led the way, a,ni
demonstrated the practicablity Of the
undertaking, but there are much more
EXTENDED operations covering wide areas
such as the construction af storage reser-
voirs at the head waters OF large streams,
which must have the aid Of favor
able legislation, as well as congress
sional appropriation. Public SEN
tlnent is drifting in that d.
rection, and there is every indication
that it will soon justify the national con-
5ress in the adoption OF liberal policy
to this end Great reservoirs or artificial
lakes will have to be established along
the plains and in the wide valleys not far
from the mountains. Natural morainal
basins can often be discovered, and the
valleys OF small lateral streams can be
utilized by constructing dams along their
lower courses where favorable conditions
exist. These reservoirs will usually have
a greater area as compared with their
depth than those OF mountains, and
being in regions of greater evaporation.
the water stored therein will sustain great
loss. They are to be considered only as
necessary and important auxiliaries to
the general reservoir svstem.-Field and
Farm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-29
Irrigation and Production.

The extent OF the country within the
United States which is dependent upon
irrigation for its productiveness is very
much larger than is generally supposed.
Careful statistics make it as much as two
tifths of the entire area. 1t practically in.
cludes all west of the Tooth meridian OF
longitude, and all the mountain regions
of the west. In all that district there is
more or less rainfall. The soil of all OF
that section upon the prairies east of the
mountains, and the plains intermediate,
as we'll as of all the valleys and arryos, is
generally OF high fertility, where water
can he applied to it. 1t produces crops
without artificial fertilizing, and when
water is applied, under proper control, it
assures larger and better returns to the
farmer and fruit raiser than can be at.
tanned in any locality dependent upon
rainfall. While the cost OF building canals
and bitches necessary for irrigatng is very
considerable, yet it is in the nature OF an
improvement, which is found by expe-
rience to be unusually profitable. 1t
varies, of course, according to the difficult
ties encountered in the construction of
the works, and taking the whole area in
which successful irrigation is in operation,
the original cost of what may be called
the plant for irrigating ranges all the way
from " per acre, or even less. to as much
as $50 per acre.
The Mormons, through their effective
organization, have demonstrated the util-
ity of the system in Utah. the average
cost OF canals and bitches per acre there
may probably be stated at from $8 to $40.
The undertakings have generally been by
local communities, the land owner taking
shares jointly with the capitalist. The
one puts in work and the other money,
and both have derived large benefits. In
some of the fruit regions of Colorado the
returns seem almost fabulous, and net re-
turns annually of 500 to $500 per acre are
not unusual from the well cultivated or
chards and vineyards. In these localities
the higher expenditure for plant, ranging
from $25 to more than $50 per acre, is
found to be practicable. 1t has become
established as principle that wherever
a constant supply OF water can be taken
to sufficient body OF land to utilize 1t,
any reasonable expense will be justified.
Where the engineering difficulties are
slight, the returns calculated as
a percentage are enormous, fire.
quently returning the investment
ten.fold within the first three or four
years. Where such cultivation is in
vogue, as is the case here in Colorado,
the farms are usually small, it being
found preferable to cultivate few acres
thoroughly, than to distribute the labor
and expense over large area. The
rapid absorption by settlement of all de.
sirable agricultural land, east OF the 1O9th
meridian, is forcing the attention Of ou
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-29
Celestial Investors.

Advices from Lower California state that
the Chinese syndicate, which has bought
half interest in the Masac concession,
regard the ore in the Real mine as looking
well, and miners will soon be put to work
there, receiving as wages from 81 to SO per
day. The Chinese will invest no less
than 81 100000. This will include the
amount paid for the Real del Castillo
mining property, the garden lands near
Ensenada, the colony property, the seal
and shell fisheries, and the more valuable
pearl fisheries at the southern end OF the
peninsula.