davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
Superintendent de Escuelas.
SUICIDIO POR AMOR.
Nicolas Digneo Sc Planta Una
Bala en- las Sienes por In
Senorlta CIelia Muzio,
de Albuquerque.

Seiorita Clelia Muzio,
de Albuquerque.
La colonia Italiana de Santa Ft
Sc halla profundamente consterna.
do por el recibo de noticias de AL.
buquerque ell Sabado pasado rela.
tando que Nicolas Digneo Sc ha-
bia matado EN- presencia de su
amada, Clelia Muzlo, en- Albuquer.
que. No podian Greer la notlcia y
POGO despues de recibida, Juan
Digneo, ito del j6ven, Miguel Be.
rardinelli y el Sehor Palladino con
sus familiss partieron para Albu.
querque para cerciorarse del oaso.
Los parientes del suicida aqui
mantienen firmemente Ia opinion
de que ha habido TRACTION al fondo
de la trajedia, pero POGO despues
un telegrama recibido les satistizo
de que ell desgraciado j6ven muri6
por su propia mano. Psrece que
hacia va mucho tempo que estaba
de la j6yen, hija de nm
cantinero de Albuquerque, y que
ella en- parte retcrnaba su amor,
pero que por alguna causa 4 otra
declinaba casarse con el, al menos
por 10 presente. III citado Sabado
en- la tarde el i6ven Digneo encon-
tr6 d su amada y en- compafiia fue.
ron q paseo d la casa de una fami-
LA amiga. Mientras la seHora de
Ia casa Sc hallaba ausente del Guar.
TO la trajedia ocurri6, volandose
DigneO 10 tapa de los sesos con
una pistola. La Sehorita Muzio
dijo que ell repentinamente 10 ha.
bia pedido do ser su esposa v
cuandO ella SO rehus6, al momento
sac6 la pistola y So di6 el tiro,
muriendo instantaneamente. Dig.
neo tenia apenas 90 ahos de edad.
El cadayer fu6 llevado 4 Trinidad
donde residen sus padres. En-
verdad que ell amor tanto es dulce
como es cruel.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
Juradna.

Lista de gran jurados de los
Estados Unidos-Placido Sando.
val, presidente; Epimenio Marti.
nez, Jose Padilla, Transito Chavez,
Encarnacion Garcia, Fernando
Martinez, Francisco Gauna, Juan
Andres de Luna, Santos Lopez,
Epitacio Quintana, Jose Atanacio
Sandoval, Roman Martinez Graci-
ano @. de Baca, Julian Baca y Ja-
ramillo, Pablo Rivera, Carlos Mar
tinez, Geo. w. Stoneroad, David
Urioste, Andres Saiz, Rafael Ortiz
y Patricio Montoya.
Lista de gran jurados del Terri.
torio--A. Fl. Whitmore. presiden-
te; S. A. Council, Onofre Romero,
Marcos Tafoya, Perry Hogsett,
Eugenio Romero, Pablo Padilla,
Prndencio Lopez y Armiio, Victo-
riano EsquiDel, Seneca Kline, Eu.
logic Salas, Jesus Ma. Rlbera,
Daniel Gallegos, Lorenzo Lopez,
Inocencio Borego, Galnil Monte.
va, s. Patty, Felipe MOntoya, Lu.
cas- Gallegos, Fabian Gallegos,
jose Leon Padilla.
Lista de pequehos jnrados de
los Estados UnidoG Narclso Pa-
dilla, Ramon Garcia, Felipe MART.
nez, Gregorio Mondragon, Jose
Ma. Sanchez, Vidal Valdez, Hila.
rio Aragon, Enrique Armijo,
Thomas Treverton, Juan de Dios
Fresqcez, Miguel Archuleta, Eu-
genio Alarid, Pedro Aragon, Mau.
riciO Tapia, Celso Chavez, Bernabe
Gallegos, Telesfor Jimenez, ANA.
dor Ulibarri, Fernando Baca, Lu.
crecio Lucero, Gavino Bernal, Nj.
colas Esquibel, Antonio Baca y
Sandoval.
Lista de pequeHos jurados
del MISUNDERSTANDING Pa.
tron, Jesus Ma. GalIegos, Canu.
to Romero, Jose Garcia, Bernardo.
no Arias, Domingo Mcntoya, Ru-
maldO Martinez, Charles Tamme,
Manuel Sena, Trinidad Sena, Nj.
colas I. Cordova, Pablo Medina,
o. 8. Gregory, Santiago Martinez,
Fernandez Jimenez, Rumaldo So
dillo, Matias Aragon, Jose de G.
Pine, John j. Ludi, Antonio Mon.
toya, Francisco n. Baca, Jesus
Serna, Jose Chavez y Chavez,
Juan Jose Lopez.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
NUM-. IL.

| Don Ramon Sena y Garcia, de
Santa re, estuvo en- esta cindad
el Microbes pasado.
! Los sehores Don Florencio Ara
gon y Don Jose Aragan, de An.
tonchico, SO eDeuentran entire los
visitantes a la ciudad.
Los labradores estan preparan.
do sus terrenos de eultivo Y los
horticulturistas esfan plantando
arboles. Esto es bueno.
Su Exce'eneia, ell Gobernador
Prince, nos hizo una agradable
vista el LINES pasado; yolyi6 ell
mismo dia para Santa Fe.
Joseflta Abeytia, hermana de
Don Aniceto G. Abcytia, SO en-
cuentra en- esta ciudad donde per.
maneeera por algun tempo.
La escuela india del gohierno en-
Santa F6 esta aetualmente barre
nando una noria artesana cerca
del hermoso edifcio.
III Honorable CasimiI O Barela.
senador por oil condado do Ias
Animas, estado de Colorado, visit6
10 cindad de Las Vegas el Jueves
de esta eemana.
Don Julian Sandoyal, dc San
Miguel, y los sefiores Juan Gale
COS y Petronilo Lncero, de La
Cuesta, estan atendiendo negocios
dc lmportancia en- esta.
Il. A. Fiske, 7. b. Catron, s. b.
Axtell y Geo, w, Knaebel, aboga.
dos promlnentes do Santa F6. es.
tnvieron en- esta ciudad algunos
dias de la semana.
Las Sehoras Josefa VI. Keleher
y Doaa Beneranda Martinez, do
Trinidad, Colo, llegaron el Domin-
go esta para visitar a su he,mano
Don Felix Martinez Y familia.
In comision nombrada para es.
cojer iurados de los Estados Uni.
dos fue compnesta de los seiiores
r II. Page, Miguel Martinez, Ra-
fael Romero y Juan do Dios Mar.
tinez.
III captain Juan jose Herrera,
regrcso el Martes del Arroyo do
los Yutas adonde fu6 llamado para
organizar Y organize una Asamblea
do Caballeros Dc Labor con mas
que cincuenta miembros.
Don Sabine Lujan Y su estima-
Die esposa, regresaron ell LINES
do la semana pasada de una extern
So vista que hicieron oil condado
de Rio Arriba, endonde fueron 4
risitar q sus paFientee y amigos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
PERSONALES.

El Honorable Celso Baca, de
Eden, visit6 Ia ciudad el Martea.
Don Francisco Varela, de Pecos,
estuvo on In ciudad algunos dias
dc In semana.
III captain Jose s. Esquibel. re.
gres6 do Albuquerquea & principles
dc In semana.
El Alguacil dc Mora, Don Aga.
pito Abeytia, estuvo en- Ia metro.
poll el Martes.
Don Lorenzo Iabadie, de Santa
Rosa, 80 halla de vista 4 sns hiios
on esta ciudad.
III Hon. Macario Gallegos y es.
p0sa, dc Mora, SO hallan visitando
amigos y parientes do Ia eiudad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
DE Estas Queremos.

Siete hermosas j6venes desem.
barcarOn en- ell muelle de Nueva
York el Jueves pasado del vapor
Majestic. Sc hallan acompaGadas
de su padre y madre, son Escoce.
sas y su nombre es Harrison. Las
hermanas son todss muy parcel.
cidas. La mayor tiene 10 amos v
la menor 6, el pelo do tOdas es ru.
bio. Su tez es blanca y fna con
rosas en- las mejiilas. La intere-
sante familia fue admirada por to.
dos los que las vieron Y el voto
general fue que eran las mas her.
mosas jovenes que han cruzado el
oceano. Todas venian bien YES.
tidas y su destination es Nuevo
Mexico, en- cuyo calido china su
padre va a morar. Con placer in.
vitamos esta interosante familia
para que tome su residencia en-
Las Vegas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
AtencIon Neo-Mexlcanos.

Por fin el Congreso ha pasado
leyes ventajosas para facilitar el
pago de reclamos por depredacio.
nes do Indios, y tambien para ar (.
reglar flnalmente reclamos dc te-
rrenos en- mercedes. Ahora es Ell
tempo de vigilar sobre el arregIo
ventajoso de estos reclamos. Los
abajo tlrmados tienen ventaias sin
ignal para conseguir suceso en-
este negocio; 10 mas pronto que
estos reclamos sc pongan en- sus
manos para su prosecution Y ARE.
glo sera 10 mejor para quien con.
cierna dirijanse 4
MARTINEZ Y LABADIE,
Las Vegas, N. M.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11

las cuales existen en- el precinto
No. 25, por la razon de que los
jueees de eleccion que tenian la
eleccion do Enero para ofciales
de preeinto rehusaron servir, Y
no hubo election. Esos jueces de
eleccion deberian ser 'castigados.
Yo regreso a Las Vegas el Mar.
tes pr6ximo. s. s. S.
CHAs. +. RUDULPH,
superintendent de Escuelas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
Hinene0.

El Lines pr6ximo en- Ia parro.
qnia de esta ciudsd q las dicz de
la mafana SO celebraran las bodas
de Don Enrique II. Salazar con Ia
bella y cumplida Senorita Agneda
Lopez. Despues de la ceremonial
SO tendra una reception en- la re-
sidencia de los padres dc la .novia,
Ia mansion del Honorable Lo-
renzo Lopez. En- la noche Sc
dara un esplendido bale en- la
casa de opera. La orquesta de
mdsica sera dirijida por ell afama-
do maestro do Santa Fe, el Pro-
fesor Perez. Quinientas invita-
clones han sido expedidas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
Communicate.
Editor dc Ia voz Del PvEBLo.

Editor Dc IA voz pEG Pueblo.
Rociada, N. M, Abril 3, 1891.
En- conformidad con Ia ley, he
llenado dos vacancias de directo.
res que existian en- oil Distrito No.
45, y para hacorlo, lame una jun.
ia del pueblo del Distrito Y me
entere quienes eran sus fsvoritos
para tan importantes posiciones,
y q estos les di su nombramiento,
no obstante que tengo Ia prerro.
gatiya do nombrar q quienes inc
parezca cuando ocurra una vacan.
cia. En- Ia misma juuta nomina.
ron un juez dc paz y soto algua-
Gil y mayordomo dc acequia, me
suplicaron que tomase y6 una co.
pia de los procedimientos do Ia
junta para manifestar al cuerpo
dc comisionados los deseos del
pueblo acerca dc estas vacancias
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-11
Ayiso.

Aviso es por este dado 4 todos mis-
arrendatarios de ovej,.s, que no tIenen
derecho dc vender ovejas, conformo
mis- condolences con los pism0s, Y a
los que eompraren, o pretendan COM
prar, son p0r este requeridos de COM
prar tales ovejas, y el que las compra-
re me obligard 4 dosombargarlas ON
conformidad CON la ley heeha v pro-
veida para tales casos
HENRY COKE,
Sapell0 N. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11
NO BOOM THERE.
Ballard Is Having Steady, Solid
Growth, Naturally.

While boomers are striving 10 attract at
tention 10 certain localities and build up a
city out of nothing, sensible people are
moving to Ballard and enjoying the pros
perity of that thriving city, No boom is
required to make Ballard grow. The nat
urai location of the city is all the induce
rent needed to secure public attention.
Without any bluster or show the place has
been steadily advancing until the popula-
ton has doubled during the last twelve
months. The amount of business trans
acted there exceeds any place its size in
Washington. People like to be where
there is business activity and at the same
time home comforts. Both are found in
Ballard.
The sawmiils alone are wonderful sources
Of revenue, while the boiier-works and
shipyards give employment to men who
circulate their money among the people of
their own city. Hundreds of the residents
OF Ballard are employed in Seattle, but
with the great advantages of car service
which is enjoyed there are enabled to
reach their places OF business quicker and
return home earlier in the evening than if
they were residing in Seattle
Ballard is the best place on the Sound to
locate home and secure more than the
value Of money invested. Before the year
has passed Ballard viii be city of Il. 600
people These figures may seem large. but
the present rate of growth substantiates
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11
BLEW OUT THE GAS. .
Two Young Men From Wisconsin Nearly
AsphYxiated Mt Seattle Hotel.


Sherman Bell and H. C. Moores, guests
of the Seattle hotel, at the corner of Rail-
road avenue and Jackson street, had .
narrow escape from death by coal gas
asphyxiation yesterday.
The men, who arrived in the city on the
LAO Northern Pacinc train Thursday
night, came to the hotel shortly after
midnight. registered.s and were assigned
to room 81 on the second floor. Both were
very young and had the appearance of
being from the country, and the porter
who showed them to the room warned
them against blowing out the gas. They
laughingly responded. that they had used
it before.
Yesterday morning a chambermaid tried
the door of the room, but finding it locked
went away, supposing the occupants to be
purposely sleeping late. About $50
O'Clock in the afternoon guest discovered
the fact that gas was leaking from
the room. He summoned assistance
and the door was burst Open
The room was filled with gas
and the men were stretched out in bed ap-
parently lifeless. The gas jet was turned
wide open. The men, on examination,
seemed to be barely alive, and restoratives
were applied, bu{ with little success.
Finally. after an hour and a halls work,
DIR. f. S. Palmer was summoned and took
charge of the men. After working with
them for over two hours they showed
signs of returning consciousness. Half an
hour later. when DIR. Palmer left them to
the care of the employees of the hotel, they
were declared out of danger, but we've still
unable to talk or give any signs of recog-
milton.
The gas may not have been blown out.
but the jet turned off and then turned on
again. But for the fact that the transom
was slightly open the men would not have
survived.
From letters found in their clothes they
are supposed to be from Eau Claire, Wis.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11
Mr.. Frederick Warde
ADJUSTMENTS.



In spite of strong counter attractions the
audiences continue to increase in numbers
az Cordray's theater, and the stamp of
popular approval is set upon the COM
pany's finished presentation of the Lights
O. London" There have been few stronger
plays upon the boards at this popular
place of amusement, and none that have
better pleased those who have attended.
The production of a new play every week
entails vast amount of hard study upon
the members of the company. and there is
little wonder if crudities are noticed on
first night. 1t is greatly to the credit of
Mr.. Cordray's organization that the faults
OF first performance are corrected at a
second appearance, and all the little
roughnesses smoothed away
The cast of the Lights o. London" is an
evenly balanced one, and while Mr. Gle
ment and Miss Lane have no stronger
parts than several others, the interest of the
drama centers ABOUT them and their sor-
rows. Mr.. Berry, Miss Marshall. Mr..
Morris and Miss Gilroy are seen at their
best. and there are few faults to be noted
in any of the characters represented.
The matinee this afternoon undoubtedly
will bring out in force ladies' and young
people who have had no other opportunity
to see the play, and as this evening con-
cluGes its run seats will be at premium
atan early hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11
A COUNTRY FOE FARMING.

Tho Returns Of Agriculture Greater
Than Ever Before.
Mr.. w. w. Perrigo, of Redmond, is at
the Snoquaimie hotel. Although Mr. Per-
rigo has held but one Office, that of county
commissioner. he is one Of the best-known
Republicans in his part of King county.
He came to the Sound from Maine in 1861.
After FIVE years spent in Kifsap county he
took up a claim of quarter section at
Redmond, and, though his trade was that
of ship carpenter. he has been farming
pretty steadily ever since. He now owns
not only his original claim, but another
quarter section near by.
He said yesterday: AT present there IS
more money in farming than there has
ever been before. The reason is that the
demand for farm products has grown
more rapidly than the supply. and in order
to meet this demand we have to bring
stuff in from Oregon and elsewhere
AZ have watched the course of things for
. good many years now, and believe that
a farmer who has good piece of land, say
in King county, is better off than the
farmer in any other part of the world, for
he gets more of return for his labor and
capital. His products are bound for years
" SSAiiC w oAasS SOA "a SSSS Al thc ili1I ActS
I'VE have been raising considerable hay
around Redmond. You can easily cut
three tons from an acre. and at SIS ton
your return is $45 an acre. The expense
of raising the crop is not more than half
But hay is not one of the most profit
able crops. We go into hay because it is
easily raised; when once you get meadow
cleared and in good shape there is very
little more to do
"You can get much more by raising.
Vegetables, though, of course, they require
more labor. The return for fruit and
vegetables is really very large around Red
mond. We shall go more into vegetables
this year than we ever have before
This is also going to be great land for
dairying. know of no better country for
the manufacture of butter, and the hills
when cleared will afford fine grazing
lands,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11
coLuMBIA,s PIONEERS.

Who Will be Among tho First TO Oc-
cupy Homes In the New suburb.
Over 800 lots and sixty houses have been
sold by the Washington Cooperative
Home Company at Columbia.
Many purchasers of lots have already
made arrangements to erect their own
homes, and 800 houses will be built by the
company in the order in which they are
numbered Many persons have bough.
houses to be erected when the town is
further advanced. and have therefore
taken higher numbers
The following list will show who viii oc-
cupy the houses now under construction
and to be put up in the near future. The
occupation OF buyers is given where
known:
House No. /. ]. B. Richardson.
No = James Eva. bookseller
No. 5. w. L. Bartlett, agent Singer Sew
ing Machine company.
No. !. William Brouthers, piasterer.
No. ). II. Y. Burner, traffic manager
Union Pacific railway, 5000 house.
No. 6. W. A. Dewey. mill man.
No. I. n. H. Randall, 5ookkeeper Ris-
don-Calan Co.
No. s. {. n. Noyes, merchant.
NJ. ~. mol Soiu.
No. To- Not sold.
No. Il E. L. Helper, builder and con-
tractor
No. Is. O. A. Schade, wholesale queens
ware.
No. Is. F. N. Woodruff. wholesale queens
ware
No. l6. Mrs. Neftie Atz.
No. II. John l. Wiley, secretary W. C.
Home Company.
No. Is. w. II. Baldwin. clerk.
No. %. Joseph Hellenthai
No. 81. p. c. shannon, architect and
builder.
No. o. c. ]. Anderson, mechanic.
No. y. James Mervyn.
No. So II. II. A. Hastings, attorney.
Thirfy-nine more houses are sold than
named above, but are for later delivery.
The above list comprises those who. to-
gether with others who are building their
own homes, viii be the pioneers of what
vii! be the most popular residence suburb
of Seattle
Watch il grow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11

The members of the Weber Concert Company.
Mr.. ". Z. Barnes. M. u. X. Shedd, Mr. aud Mrs.
H. ID. Address, Master Harry Dimona, Master
Harry Trnax, and Mr.. Charles e. Rogers, OF Chi
cage. are at the Rainier hotel.
: Ar. aud Mrs c. Hatch, of Monticello, \. Y.
Mrs, Z. J. Hatch, of Olympia. and Mr. C. NJ.
Hatch, Of tie steamer Bailey Giatzert, are at the
Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs George Bracket and Master r.
Bracket, Of Edinonds, are az the Diller.
Dr. II. V. ossiea and Mr.. {. A. Otis, OF olym.
ria, are ST the Rainier hotel
Mr. and Mrs. d. N. Blaekwood, of Port An.
geies. are az the Occidental.
Mr.. Fred Drew, OF rort Gamble, is at the Ar,
liugton.
Mr. Ed byron, OF Anaeortea, is at the DiIlcr
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11
"Kajanka'' 1T the Opera-EouseN

Miller Bros s big spectacle ''Kajanka"
viii be presented at the Seattle opera-house
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April
IA and Is. One of the leading New York
papers says of this production:
It is many years since Niblos Garden con-
tanned such an audience as it held on Monday
night when sskaianka' was introduced to New
York. Since the days OF Fox no paatomime has
pleased better and none contained such an array
of briiliancy. In scenery, in costumes and in
specialtes. s.Kajanka" leads anything done in
the pantomimic line. The stage is mass of
women, in all manners of beautiful costumes:
all sorts of characters, and graceful dancers are
there by the dozen. "Kaianka' is realm of
loneliness, a bevy OF beauties, and an attraction
that everyone must see. 1t is now some years
since real good pantoInime has been seen in
New York, and this makes .Kaiarka'' all the
more welcome. It will remain at Nibio's for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11
CRY GRADE raxEs.


Yesterday City Treasurer Amcs fled
with the city clerk his FIRST monthly re-
Port under the ordinance recently passed
requiring him 70 keep the council informed
% 20 the condition of the delinquent grade
taxes.
In accordance with the provisions ~ or6i-
nance Ma. issy herewith submit . rersert of
eAc actiea taken with regard tsdelsnapcnt Grade.
taxes The ordinance only went into effect on
the i4th 81 March. and tie tine sinre has been
mainly devoted 20 i-anscrih:n. the assessment
rolls inso prst.es books. THIS is MISTER of The
most nfsiinsFy rreeautior. For ycarS these ysln.
ahis sssis, the chief legal proof OF Indebtedness
afnofssitsn; 10 over hsif million doslars have
been lying laaee because they are subiec, 10
kons.y inspection hy the public. and there has
bcca no provision made even for a copy have
repeatedly called attention to the urgent need OF
proper bookkeeping. have been tuTsuisa,e in
not losing any rolls during my term, bat my
predecessors were not always SO fortunate. aad
Shc city has been put 10 an expense and loss
that would have paid for these books ever and
over again. have now on permanent rceorsi
thesc most valuable documents and the originals
will he safely kept in the vault
There hiss not been time a. ret nor will i, no
IN easy or economical task until the TRANSCRIPT
tion 10 complete. 10 make cat a fun report; but
submit general report which will form the
nasis for future statements During the month
! have collected ss.0oaas for Delinquent grade
eaxes. al Gust which may be apparisened al no,
70 sxeeed 80. although most Of the work is of a
persnsnent character and really forms percent;
oes % te spread over the entire amount Stsu an
MGiksstel. The actual cost II MOI per cent the
eysfsssxbss SLOWS maximum OF 5 per cent
yae essf elesAs report TO May 5. 800. shows
NIz ssAs ,ass lsg amounts are stu in The treas
~ a. sssspsss over the cost OF Improvements
S%s%Se3 xssenslan ordinance ss6.-.s - 90
txf% S~%<4ss sftssffaisrS No. AS. ......- =, b
fSsEsSN <ssezs. ordinance M. 80 ...... 2ll IA
49, krASss7 e*aiais,ae No, So. .-.--4... - "A
.J<,$ssA|xs4S< sstests afsiinanec No. l,esc "a %
,nsTsSs< ssSs hsssaae OF an ordinance empow.
.h1rs* 49, ksSssfsf oi these small hs,antes TO
4.ssFF A~sssz< @asess there is slight deficiency
= S.s.t 40 skss{ets fasy BE- balanced ana closed
gsssasss ~ 49, ssssf sttsntioa u the case az
49, svsSf ssgsYfsAssa. No isis2 The ASSESS
.ls:F ~ zsss st&ses asaanntsi 90 81 S,iS,Nss,
T,,sss 81 81 sasH tss.paid, After the roll
49, IS ss = = = ietifi0n presented 70 the
M ~s~~ ~ auw assessment The
ss & 81 Az lAgfasfv insa the matter
fgs@ k3As lesss. dnste Many pFos-
sssssfs9 NJ 5s8 500 tss W lsF the greater
y e sE 50, sad IL sien nf The
- fs.,s s. sI sg n ~ ssS fol- iustiied ia
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$500 80 ss<4 ~. ~ tsssz4f Aas Bus nsacc
rsssssN - $50 ft@ss has Asttr been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-11
BIG AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT.
Snohomish County Will Raise More
Farm Produce Than Ever.

Mr.. Theron Ferguson, of Snohonish. is
at the Arlington hotel He is one OF the
three Ferguson brothers who have long
been prominent in Snohomish county.
Mr. Theron Ferguson came to the Sound
in 1873, and has wide acquaintance in
Western Washington. s.Snohomish county
Is being opened by railroad now, and
consequently the land is being cleared
quite rapidly. l have not been out around
the county much of late, but those who
have tell me that the lands are being very
steadily put under cultivation, and the
agricultural output this year viii be con-
siderably greater than ever before. OF
course, this means Strengthening Of the
distributing points along the Sound"