davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
40 be Married

The engagements are auuouaegd Of
Bliss Africa DahIsreu daughter 81 Mu
Madelfue Niat1u Dsblggeu. t1 Josiah
Pierce of Portland Ne and Mr. Eric
IablgFeu 70 Miss Lucy Dr-Eel Of Nsw
s
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
sorth CarOllaa EspubIieaas.

The North Car7liua Republican AS
soclalion held 5 meeiing last Night a.
sl3 Tenth street. 81 which q committee
"a transportation Was appQlQted au1
requested @ report nezt Tuesday night.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
ChaIred wifh IaIr.py-

ID. K Yarzhabediau, the keeper Of
the Oriental Bazaar, No 620 Fourteenth
street. had George Ingraham. a colored
boy employed about the store, arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with the
laIceBy of several rugs.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor ILLh 81. md y n ANn-ma

Storage for S.verware. 1ewelrv Laces,
Fine Goods and vaiu8bias of al' kinds.
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
The Elan Of Operation is as Follows

Members are divided into two classes
Participating and Non Participating.
The participating members pay two
dollars iS2) annual dues aud fifty cents
Goo J per month for monthly and special
reports, but nothing for collections.
The non participating members pay
percentage on collections; get no report
and are not protected by the association.
All members are furnished with our
form Of circular letters, which calls the
debtors attention to his obligation (to
the credito) and the necessity Of his
making some arrangement for settle.
ment Of same within a specified time.
Should the debtor fail to respond to
first letter (Which Is known as the cred
itor's letter. in the time stated, the cred
iior will send second letter (known as the
Associations letter, signed by the man
agerO informing the debtor that unless
he settles Ia some satisfactory way
within time mentioned in second letter
his name will be placed on record as be
ing that Of person unworthy Of credit,
and the record furnished to members
of said union monthly in order that he
may be known to them and credit denied
him thereafter.
Should a retail merchant be found
giving credit TO parties that have been
reported to him as unworthy of same,
the said retail merchant will be reported
TO the wholesale merchants that they
may know what risk they take In Civ
ing credit TO said retail merchant.
For further particulars inquire of
j. B. BROWN,
MANAGER,
Onices-is05 itth st. n. W. and Room Is
Central National Bank Building.
SAMUEL MADDOX,
ATTORNEY,
4G2 Louisiana avenue,
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
THE DAILY CRITIC
UrTY apFOF4Ta

Tor N0TVoUanCss and Loss oI NIE0rI
slecpicssuess, malsrial, exhaustion and
kindred troubles, Kings Tonic Vine OF 90. q
SIS a sure cure. 15ccrts pen pint bottle only
y Ehhitt House Drug Store.
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
w m Honehfon \ 20

Decorators and Furnishcrs i3lS and 1880 z
street northwest. How is This fOr a Bargain.
A Three Piece Bedroom Set Solid OAK Large
Glass el6. We will soil you THE same SET
best Uody Brussels Carpet s 10 per yard
our best Tapestry Brussels Carpet. ~ per
ward our best M0QuettC lFrpet el2l yer
yard, IL you want honest reliable gools 40
rcascnatie rr.cc,. our store IS ui of them.
AL price, guaranteed
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
TO PREVENT LOSS BY CREOITING
COLLECT DEBTS QUE YOU
JOIN THE
Merchants Mutual
Protective Union,

Which is an organization of the Whole:
sale and Retail Merchants of the Dis
iiict Of Columbia for mutual protection
tagaiFst persons who do not pay their
debts)
The daily critic., 1890-10-15
Rndden-s Now FaII Goods.

W. H. UorsHr1N 6 Co.
fgIs1131 r street northwest.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
REAL ESTATE ROLL.
Assessor Neai0n Turns 1t Over to
the Supervisors.
The Total Assessed Value fer This Year S301,-
52195l-Personal Property by Glasses,
With Statistical Details.

Assessor James Nealon at noon yesterday
turned over TO the Board of Supervisors the real
estate assessment roll for The year 1890
The books containing the assessments against
lands and Improvements will remain in The hands
OF the Board of Equalization until the fourth
Monday in july
The roll consists OF forty-four volumes OF real
estate and TWO volumes Of "index"; also forty
seven block books of maps and volume of as.
seSsments account OF The "Dupont-street
widening" bonds.
The aggregate OF the real estate roll is $780,
27S,013, as against S2+l, 100, 445 for 1890 This
shows a decrease OF So, So, 442 for this year.
After equalization by The Board of Supervisors
the personal property roll OF this year shows
total value of sec 243 93S, Increase OF 81 322-
945 over last year.
The total assessment of real and personal prop
erty aggregates 1901, 521 ,951. as against $685.
04l 440 last year, decrease this year OF 4,5l9,-
4S9.
The figures show that during the past year
we have maintained a steady and substantial
growth.
The disaster OF a boom period such as threat
ened to obtain last summer has been avoided,
values settling upon firm and substantial bus-
ness basis. The prosperity Of the State is the
prosperity of the city, while bountiful crops
always result in adding millions to the assess
ment list. The roll itself is strong evidence that
last winters severity still casts its shadow over
The path OF the clty'S progress.
Reductions were made in many OF the older
sections Of the city. particularly on buildings OF
many years Standing. very thorough revision
Is claimed TO have been made by the Assessor in
valuations hitherto placed upon improvements.
many being raised and others reduced. Ii is
claimed that particular care was taken In the
matter OF dwelilns-hUuses and that an inspection
OF the assessment roll will show TO many TAX
payers that every proper consideration was given
IN carefully estimating the value OF his home.
All but about SIX OF the Deputy AsSessOrs have
been dispensed witt, there being no onger any
use tor their seIyleeS.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
THE BRITISH SOCIETY.


Unauthorized Persons win Not Be Al
lowed TO Board the Warspite.
At the meeting of the British Benevolent
Association yesterday the Board of Relief
reported that during the month of June it
had entertained and acted upon 40 appi-
cants. OF this number 45 had been previ-
0usiy relieved and 80 made Applicant on for
the first time, and of the % 20 were fe-
males and 10 males. 81 were married, 4S sin
gle, widows and wIdowerS. They came
from the following places: Great Britain
and Ireland H. Canada 8, Australia IL, At
lantic States IS, Pacific States and Terri
tories 43; born in England and Wales Al,
Ireland II, Scotland 10, Canada II, Aus
traIia Is, West Indies o.
The amount expended for relief was
$135 10, applied as follows: Meals per
tickets, S2S 80; beds as per tickets, IS 20;
coal for families, S12 IS; groceries for fami-
lies, $50 60; necessaries, So 50; rent for
families, S32 %; fares and transpOrtatiOns
SIG 80.
An informal discussion then arose as to
the best method of preventing unautbor zed
persons from boarding the British iron
clad Warspite, soon expected in this har-
Dor, and to which the association has OBJ
tained the exclusive right to take excar-
sionists.
The Secretary stated that during their
previous excursions to the Swiftsure I'M
authorized tugs had been landed against
the barge, which the association had placed
beside the Swiftsure for the use of its own
boats, and crowds of persons went aboard
the war-ship without the association re-
ceiving cent for them These uDauthor
lied tugs were run in the interests of pri-
vate parties and not for charitable pur-
poses. The people wishing to patronize the
association could not distinguish the right
boat and we're indeed to 60 aboard these
freebe0ters.
1t was decided that no persons should be
allowed on tine landing barge but those on
the associations boat, and that the Chair
man should consult an attorney and see
what could be done to prevent unauthorized
boats from landing their passengers OH the
landing barge.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
If About to Travel or Emigrate,

The yoyager cannot be provided with safer REM
edy and protective medicine than Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Abundant testimony exist TO prove
that it nullihes hurtfui climatic influences and the
effects of exposure. that it reeonciles the stomach
to unsccustomed food, and prevents Injurious re-
suits from impure water Mariners, tourists, emf
grants and miners have all contributed their quota
OF testimony in its behalf, and its protective infiu-
ence has been most effectually demonstrated in
gions and under conditions where, If not really
effective. that fact would long since have been
posed. In no class of disorders have its remedial
aud preventive properties been more conspicuously
shown than In cases OF malarial fevers. malades
for which it Is the most popular specific in exist
both here and in the tropics, where Its reputa-
tion is scarcely second to that which 1t enjoys on
this continent II is, moreover, a most agreeable
appetizer and neIvine. 81
The morning call., 1890-07-02
FALLON WAS FREE,
Bat He Did Not Know 1t and He is Once
Again in Jail.

Bat He Did Not Know 1t and He is Once
Again in Jail.
William Fallon, who was held last Friday
by Police Judge Rix in bonds of $4,000 for
trial in the Superior Court tor tapping
Western Union telegraph wires to the pool
rooms, walked out of the City Prison i'm
mediately after hearing the Judges de-
cision. When arrested with Nagle he was
given his freedom on bonds of $1,000 but
when sent below from the courtroom he
should have been rema nded to the custody
Of the Sheriff until the remaining 5000
could have been secured. He left the
prison, and the prison officials, kno wing
that he had been previously out on bonds,
did not question his right to leave the
prison when he came down from the court
by the dock route. When 1t was found he
was gone detectives were sent out to look
for him, but it was not until yesterday
morning that he was caught
He is now in the County Jail, where his
wife, an attractive young woman, visited
him in the afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
The White Wings Mt Fault.

1he local inspectors of steam vessels
made report yesterday in regard to the
collision of the steamer T. c. Walker re-
Gently with the schooner White Wings, that
the collision was the fault OF the schooner
in that she was improperly moored and
swung into the steamers way, wherefore
the captain of the Walker is exonerated from
blame. This report may forestall the re-
suit of the suit now pending in the United
States District Court in which the owners
Of the schooner claim damages from the
Walker
The morning call., 1890-07-02
Held by others.

Total mortgages. sS6, 2e4,7 1881, 9s7
Ii will be noticed that this years Increase OF
81 247 $50 over last year Is largely exceeded
by lie increase in tile loans made BY the Hber
Savings ann Loan Society. The German savings
and Loan Society, the San Flanci~c CO Savings
Union and The Socelie Franchise, elc., do not
here show The large Increase IN the sums loaned
by them, because OF the policy now yearly grow
ing stronger of placing annually increasing TO-
tals on first. class ounntry proLerlies.
The morning call., 1890-07-02

No meeting of the Entertainment Com
mittee, N S. G. W., was held last evening
as announced owing to the majority Of its
members being out Of the city preparing
for the Fourth. Eugene +. Bert, Chairman
of the committee, has secured rooms 1877
quarters, and the next meeting will be held
there. ~
The morning call., 1890-07-02

William Corcoran and William Baron.
two young men arrested June 10th Oh a
charge Of grand larceny for the alleged
stealing of a set Of harness on Decoration
day from store on Mission and New Mont
gomery streets, were in Judge LAWYERS
court Monday in answer to the charge.
Corcoran was allowed to go on his own re-
cognizance and Baron on bail until the 18th
inst, when their case will be called again.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
MORTGAGES.

Amount Assessed Securieties for Real
Estate Loans.
The following represents The amount in detail
assessed against the corporations and indyd-
uas on account of mortgages held by them as
security for loans GU city real estate:
12on
The morning call., 1890-07-02

The CALL has received another consign-
ment Of the "Allen" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscIib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call., 1890-07-02

Judge Murphy yesterday sentenced John
Williams, who was convicted Of burglary, to
serve two years in the House of Correction.
Williams feloniously entered the residence
of I. p. Ii. Whitelaw at PIG Spear street on
the 18th of last month
The morning call., 1890-07-02
P1atps Chloridcs, True Disinfectant.
An OdOrless LIQUID. very cheap and efficient.

READY FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Cole
man. administrator of the estate Of Susan Gum.
has filed his final account. showing a balance OF
1900 on hand from the sale OF certain real es-
tate on freedom street. He petitions TO distribute
the assets among the heirs. WHO are himself,
Susan Barton and Annie MallaIkeY.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
GEORGE F. lAMS0N,
AutTIoNEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
425 Kearny ST.. bet California and Pima
TOMORROW.

1CsmOhHOW-
Thursday ...........................Ju 3, 1890,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises,
3lO9 SACRAMENTO STREET, NEAR BAKER,
III WILL SELL.
BY order Of NJ +. Redmond. Esq. on account OF
permanent departure.
The Modern and Extra Built 2-story Dwelling.
House of Rooms ana Bath,
Containing every convenience; Elegant
Gas Fixtures, with First-class and Very
Convenient Stable; Ample Carriage
room: Stalls for Horses. with rooms
in loft for help; Size of Lot 25x131:6
feet; a splendid chance to secure first
class Home in the midst OF cost inn
provements, and served by two lines of
cable-cars also all the Elegant Furni-
ture of residence.
COMPRISING.
One Elegant Parlor Set. pieces upholstered In
Brocaded Six Velvet Plush; Extra Easy Chairs; Re-
ceptfon Chairs and Rockers; Magnificent French
plate Mantel Mirrors in rich eoldgit frames: Cost
iy window LambrequinS; BrasS-pole Cornices: Mar
bIe-top Center Tables; Embroidered Foot-rests; Ex
ira Quality Body BRUSSELS Carpets Rich Moquet
Hall Carpets; Fine Rugs; l Elegant Walnut Cham
Der Suit, with Plate Mirrors: Extra Bureaus and
Commodes: Hair-cloth Bed Lounge; Spring and Hair
Mattresses; Feather Pillows; Eastlake Walnut
Bookcases about 100 Volumes Choice Books, in
Walnut SidebOard; Walnut Dining Chairs Ped
estal Extension Table; Very Fine Decorated China
and Crystal Glassware: Superior Model Range;
Linoleum; Garden Hose; Laundry OUTFIT. etc.
TERMS-CASH.
fy2 1t GEO. +. LAMSON. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-07-02

WHOSE Is IT?-Samurl e. Pickering has sued
Mary Pickering and the Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society to recover $4,000. The complain
ant alleges that Mary Pickering Is his wife
and that the $1,000 deposited in her name In the
bank Is his property aud which sum the HibeInia
Bank refuses 10 turn oyer 10 him.
The morning call., 1890-07-02

FOR GOOD PRuFIT.-The widow OF the late
j. e. Flood has sold TO the Pacific Improvement
Company 800 feet on Brannan street, now occu-
pied by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
The deeds were filed on June 9th and the price
paid Is said TO be SG50,000. profit OF $4,000
ON Lie lrice Of The prOneItY In 1883.
The morning call., 1890-07-02

Sons EsTATE.-A. p. Stanyan has applied
for letters of administration GU the estate OF his
son. Albert, who died at sea la 1882, aged 16.
The estate Is valued at $1,000 and Is the bequest
OF a relative IN New Hampshire.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
THE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,
THE ARTHUR R. BRIGGS CO.,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.

WILL SELL. THIS DAY,
wednesday, July Cd, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
at LOG Eleventh street, near Mission, by
order of the Indianapolis Chair Company,
all of the nearly new ParIor and Bed
room Furniture. Single and Bed Lounges,
Marble top and Cherry Center Tables,
Easy and Parlor Chairs. Lace Curtains,
Mantel Clocks, Fancy Desk, Bedding, Etc.
-. COMPRISING IN PART.
Walnut Frame ParOr Set In French hair cloth:
Marble-top and Cherry Center Tables; complete
bedroom Sets; Spring and Top Mattresses 3 pairs
Lace Curtains, 30 pairs White ,ankets, "a pairs
Down Pillows; 20 pairs Linen Sheets; 20 pairs Pillow
Slips aud White Spreads: ii nearly Carpets:
Hail and Stair Carpets: Bedsteads: Bureaus and
washstands; 3 Fine Ranges; Crockery. ETC.
L. VINCENT. Auctioneer.
IS n. B.-The above goods all nearly new,
having only been Ia five months. 1t
The morning call., 1890-07-02

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
al detective sight. 427 KearnY street.
The morning call., 1890-07-02
A Drive ID CRYSTAL spriogs.

cry, C. Quinn, I. Quinn, A. Smith, G. Brodie. }
BOand, 5. Holloway, NJ. Huts0n, }. Conerton, Il,
BIiOdy, L. Fay. n. Lacy Z. DAILY,
The morning call., 1890-07-02
TotalAssets .-...................-


Losses adjusted and unpaid.
Losses in process of adjustment or i'm a551 o0n Z
suspense. ...............................L
Losses resisted including expenses..;.'
Gross premiums Fire Risks running
ance Soper ~ 1924 $50
Gross premiums on Fire Risks running
Insurance pro rata $500. 1sS509O
PeTpens Fire Insurspee poIicies
liability under Life Department. 81
Cash dividends remaining unpaid. ........ 1920
All other demands against the Company 500 5Si
The morning call., 1890-07-02
INCOME.

Net Cash actually received for Fire Pre-
mluins:.-.... =. .....
Received for interest and dividends on
Bonds. Stocks, Loans, and from all
other sources. ...........-..........-.....
The morning call., 1890-07-02

At IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises,
3IO9 SACRAMENTO STREET, NEAR BAKER.
The morning call., 1890-07-02

very pleasant surprise party was given to
MI and Mrs. James Mcmahon last Saturday
evening at their residence, 923 Brannan street,
In honor OF the fortleth anniversary OF their
wedding. The house was handsomely decorated.
Music, singing and dancing were INDUCED IN un.
IL midnight.
Among The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. James
McMahon, MIR. and Mrs. N. Mcmahon. Mr.. and
MIS-. William Llppert, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Haley
MI Washington Nc .lahon, Mr.. Walired Nc
Nation, Mr.. William Mc8lal0n. Miss Agnes Me-
MahOu, Mrs. James Glendon, Miss Jennie Glen
don, Mrs. John Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Giryn Mr..
Slnd Mrs. Thomas Gibney. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meyers, the Misses Mamie and Maggie Kenny.
Miss Jessie D0rau, the Misses Sarah and May
. Joyce, the Misses Ellie ana Alice Wynne, the
Misses Mary aud Alice Morrison. the Misses
Mainie and Sarah Gaynor, Miss julia Callagllan.
Ml,s Annie Kelly, Miss Kate Flanery Miss
nellie Lacy, the Misses May. Bessie aud ltene
GGpperti messrs. John Kenny, John DoraD, b.
CougnIan. Henry Wynne, Neil Kelly, j. Mona
non, Timothy Mutphy,W. Rohel,V. Thornhlll. 2.
osoAe' u Denny, W. Dunn, II. Gaynor, j. Dough-
The morning call., 1890-07-02

Amount of Capital Stock paid up in cash q, 90
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company. ..... t4.T4
Loans on Bond and Mortgage. .-..-........ Sy64
Cash market value of all Bonds and
stocks owned by Company ...-... .... 80. % oe(
Aiuoad Of Loans secured By pledge Of
Bonds. Stocks, and other marketable
securities q. collateral 2.Se
Cash in Banks ...-....-............... 1gS5
Interest due and accrued....-.......,.,.... S4;
Premiums in due course of solleetion.... 100
Annnities, Life and ReveTsiOnary InteS
ests purchased by the Company ]. ~.
Rents due and accrued. .....................
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
IT NEVER PALS try IT YouRsELr
SAN FnAScrsc o. january 20. 1880.

SAN FRANcIsco. January 20. 1890.
Manuf scfurers Of Me Great Sierra Kid
neg and Liuer Cure.
GENTLEMEN: have been a sufferer from
kidney complaint fpr several years, and
have used medicine upon medicine with
out any apparent relief until = friend Of
mine told me OF the wonderful cures ac-
complished by your remedy. ! Was In
iuced TO buy bottle but without much
faith. After using the first bottle mo-
ticed such an Improvement kept on until
| had taken three bottles, and can safely
say that ! am entirely cured and never felt
better in my life. can gladly recommend
The Great Sierra Kidney and Liver Care 10
all people that are suffering In any way
with kidney and urinary disorders. lie.
sps ctfully yours, l.. II. Com.
Atlantic & Petite Pub. Co, room 50, st
Ann's building. city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08

enormous amount OF business In his own Pc
culiar way with men up trees and otherwise.
for had he not 10 stock tho AoaL farm. and
was not Michaelmas at hand.
Ida, toe. was happy, happier than she had
bsen since her Lruthar's death. Besides. MIR
Edward Csrsey was out OF the way. aud that
to Lila Was very great thing. for his pres
cnee To her was what a policeman Is 10 a
ticket Of leave mana most unpleasant aud
suggestive sight She fully realized the
meaning and extent OF the bargain into
which she had entered TO ave her father and
her house, and there lay upon her the deep
shadow Of evil that was to come Every
time she saw her father bustling about with
his business letters and parchments, every
time the universal George arrived with an
air OF melancholy satisfaction and a long list
Of farming stock and implements he bad
bought al some neighboring Michaalmas sale.
the shadow deepened, aud she heard the clsnk
Ing OF Der chains. Therefore she was the
more thankful for her respite
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
COLONELQUARITCH,V.C.
By n. RIDER HAGGARD.


Apparently they were not very pleasant
ones lie walked ronnd tue room' winch
was reesins o. patnhonli OF some such com
pound. well mixed With the e-fo, OF stale
rirar smoke looking absentiy a UN' gewga"
orna5cnA on shs asahtsipe~ wre some
photographs. 40 smong tnem 70 us dls
gust, nc saw one himself tllh some
thing as near an ossh ss nc ever ,niuigeu Ia.
he seized u, and sstung hrs 70 ever "'s
gas, waited un ne DANES nesss ."a
MS myers ana sa>e nusB " ~ oAniAs'
sn 80, into me insn ne 80 e ~
-. go az, - n,rrars--.r5 ,anvhad ME-.
49,. ~. .,~.n~r,,.,. ID ~. .s.,,Ia,,.,
80 s's.slis - -, 80, {.
-. \, ss.s .,,,rs~ ,s,,dy ,sc,s,,,s lankirv
-,
$1,000. =. ,..,.,,,,,, hin, =, ,h. ,o,,.r ,x
"a. 49, hsa,,~r~s,srg vhich ~ haa sto,an
- ",'-. - - -. -.
~ - !, - "a .s.n.,,,. g. ~. -,
- 49, ,.,,'''s.'a,sl. .lova y, ,na 80 ~,
- .s -. - s 4. ~ -. :.
~ - ~.s'..ss 49, ,a,,ns wti,tIv 80.
49, - - ..s.,.s,. i.,.,.,,..,a 49,,
= :. y ,.,'',,,,
- -. ,y..s,,,, 80, 49,, shvc,,vh
-. -, &C.. .,,.x..,,s "a a,,ar, frT,n
s.,,.1 -. 49, -. - -,
ass ia - ,a,,.., -, 90, ,,rt,.
..sss..s.,s.,-... - .,,,,o.,.,,,
- 49, 'atfg :" .''4s.1,,s !, ,.o,.i., 10 90
s as 49,. ~. $500, =, ~
ss.a... 49,. .'s.,,,s - H. 49,,
~ "a !, ,tr,,,,,,' a,,a ,har rsr.s,,l,v
80. - I. =, ~. .s..,.La, ..T,,.
.o :, ~. ~ - = "a ~ ti,,,ss,,. ..no
. ''' s.'.,..s "a .a, 1919 o.var
ns 80 .as. - -. ..,.a.ar ,,,,,ch
ea ~ sa ~, ,.'s., ...N,,ss -, i,va L.r
wsn 4. - "a, =, as,dsn,a n
, " !. 4. -. !, hl,,sy ~.
49, ~ - - "a -, ,h.t =, ~.
~ ~ ' s,, - n, -,
'u 80 -. go. -, sa,...,,a a,r,rs,,,,.r. !,
Ia 49,. -. =. 49,. ,x,,,.
49, a. 49, ,s.s i, l..",, "a s,sn,..d 49,, ~, ~
Wv ~ o" opaa "'.a 1919 pr1 ,..as,I;.,,,,
wy ~" e., -, 81,
49,. $3.50 s ~
TNs,- -. a,,,,. 49,, ,,,,,,, ,h.
.ss sna, ~ =. s,,.,.,' m. 49,, v.,
1919 - -. -. - ~ .,s.'a t',1 i,,,o I
49, ~ a.,sa,,ch, - ~. lo,g dsad
see' $3.50, ..aS -. to.s "a !,
80 =. -. ~. - -. y, 49,. ara !,
~ ~, - Nm, - s,,,'dav even
s"9 80. -, sss.., - s,',s,.a al ~,
ne ~ - ~. ~, - :. 49, 49, "a ~
ss,sa.'i 49, .s., 80 -. 49, A.,
.s 10 $500, - 49, 5000 Oh,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-08
CHAPTER XVII.
"wnAr SOME NAVE rousn 30

"wHAr SOME NAVE FoUNp 30 SWEET
Meanwhile, things at the castle wcrr going
very pleasantly for everyday Tho squire
was as h pps Ia attending to the various de
tails connected With the transfer of the mort
cages as though he had b,en lending thirty
thousand pounds instead of borrowing it.
The great George was happy in the unac
custnined law uf borrowed cash. that ena
bled him tn treat Juntcr with lofty scorii
not unniinglcd with pity which was US Ialm
10 his haiaSss,l soul. an,l also To transact an