davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10
These Qualities

By the mos, elaborate re-
searches, careful study aud
costly experiments Or. Price
has hs-a eFs5iej q give TO
che void the puresi, strongest
ard most economical natural
and delicious fruit ilavors in
existence; tIee ftom all pois-
csova oils, ethers OF artificial
essences Its these qualities
thathave created such agreat
demand FOR DR.. Pieces De-
licious Flavoring Extracts Of
Lemon. Vanilla. Orange, ETC.,
lsvors tha. retain all their
delicate taste and freshness
for an indefinite period.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

r. Readers and friends Of THE GAZETTE
wili favor This paper by pltronizino
those who advertise in 1t. Do NOT faii
'heriore' to give advertisers in Xxx
orders. 9oNi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Tho annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Gazette Building and Say
ing association has been postponed
Hhtl next Tuesday night at o'clock,
November 10. l. Carb, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

1t is estimated that the cemeteries of
London cover an aggregate area of D
GOO acres, the value of which is not
loss than $40, 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Balnnger, Tex, Nov, Especial
report reaches hore to-day that AT
tor,t Sha.d6ourne, in this county. M tbe
polls j. 4; MOBILES and Sol Wheat 90 y,,t
INTO einioulty and tho former cut tbe
latter badly With knife. He Is n MY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

81 am convinced OF the merit of
Hoods Sarsaparilla after having talSen
but n few doses'- this Is what many
people saw,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Has moved into tile brick block on Hoqs,on
street TWO doors nprt1 o Il. W. Wlliama
Wholesale Drug Co, For. Worth Texas ''''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10


4 49,.
n, y" .,i Il, a,svspo' sfovenhamn Demo
crat, 5f3; j. M. Moore, Peoples, So.
County Surveyor. J. Goodfellow, Dom
ocrat IA; j. G. Terry, Republ can, 1885, W
NJ. Little, Peoples, y.
County superintendent public instruction
| -R, II Buck. Democrat, $500 G. f.. Hus
sew - Peoples. "a ~
County commissioner, precinct No III
@. Holloway. Democrat b78; ]. l. Alfred
Peoples, 49,
b. Randie, Democrat inc ga Juo. S, Kennedy
Democrat b53;N. IS. /. aney, Peoples, seq o
Anglin, Peoples, 79. y
Constable, precinct No. Nv. y. May
vi.
FOURTH WARD.
Tho count Of tho Fourth ward was com
psIed last EVENING a. oT ,eSn.e5 ~ 70 ps
~, acS,l., ~ Ia taiiv sheet totais n MAD,
because as ihey rad not been Rewritten o.
'he return snoos,
FIFTH WARD
Horg. "a: Clark, II; Nugent, 80
senator. Thirtieth District-Swayne,
80; Beekham, -; Ashby. 20.
Representative Seventy Eighth Dis
trict-JarvlB, .; Newton, 43; Maddox
3D.
EIGHTH WARD.
For Democratic eleciors-00, Repub-
lican, 1S; Lilies, 4; Peoples party. IA
For goyernor-Clark, 81; Hogg, 90;
Nqgent- ID Houston x ~ On.
Id ros e9SIhsresS-Dei' oo' DlAe' oo'
For state sen ltc-Beckham SO:
swSyne, AZ; Ashby H. 80
For iesisatnre-Iaryis, 03; Newton 90;
MADDOX 8G; Williamson, IL, and jack
SOP, A; ~,
Seventeenth district judge-Harrls,T3;
Blair, A..
Counfy JSttssTncv9 ;issn VS' I'm 7gi COON.
or. al.
District elerk-McNatt, 90; Hard, %.
SSpun,y GieTTk-h11BBg' III FORBES ~
msr ~ '''' 90 D''iN'''' 'O' a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ sq5l eto 49, M
TaT colieetor"uoyenkomn 90. Moore,
81 "a '''''''o' ii'' e'iAainp' W. Hi'Oie'
Srrvovor coots,u.,u OF. ro-. ~
Cnnntv 1UUm5Tiow az pncI iN 90
u1sSev ~ Su'''''' 'o"usii' Dues 90
Co,,,t SI,,,.,,t.,t,a- tI.tt. OF
AMI 10 'O'iii'''SS'oi'ei -iiono"uy' VI
% a.. 49,. nm o., r..
~ "9' Sg. VI tue peace lIuie' oi' mem
80. ~ i''l,,g, ~, A w ~ ~
No"s'nuio -Aihy Heiu' o. Ieeier, IT.
NINTH WARD.
Democratic electors-2TT.
n RebIiiica S SIectors' lMy mie
Peaplo's nnrfv clertorsH3g
Prohibition eiectors-3
nor gn,s1rror rJn,, 'ice. C1orl, t7e.
Honstoo. b. Prcndcsrss,,si ~ Nn a 5,,'
For indrcs oil court 6f srin,inaI an.
peals- Simkins Hogpo. no. davidson
Pbeib9 oCiapli t5Go. n,honcv v' 91ioonio'si
III Hprkb9rt ,psnni.is, E5 WV
isor congress- Beii 5g7: Morton .,
Drake. 81. Jones. 10
For senator Swnyue. 1876; Bcckham,
~ Nsnng, III tolnhtIlne, p 100. ".
t,, 'oog. ~ 100, NS w
I a,ii ~ s5,"NuoA' if'' Nh'''ihson' o.
'',sn ,, ~ O. .,.t.... r,,.,.-,., NTH.
VIE l.gipsSlssenI ii,.1o i4,oIlA blStrlc'-
Nfg,u.lV g1.i' 80 I Nv. VIZ a.,
,oai Tig, 5us6s adSSc, Nv Io9 WIZ Oh Ap-
q. FER Asss99g,iatg Justice. Head, POI;
9',llgns, -, av,,oi' ,,ai NJ 600.
Ferry ~; Little, b2
county Buck, 32f;
iius7ey' Us
Fqr district ludge-Greoui sIOi Priest
4oi bpNNn. 90
ior county lldge-lohnson, Hbo; Itnn, 09.
FOR county attorney - Gillespie, 2iOi
Cooper 10.
HAIL TT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

There r. no douhunr the enlcacy OF DR.
Buns COZ Oh syrup II cures every limo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Z gives immediate relief we mean saliva.
toa oil, tho great pain remedy. Price 95c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

:, i ~ Our WANT CoLuNfNs To
TS S IN,ri,S ~ ~, WILL FIND sOAiETarNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
An Attorney Who Narrowly Escaped
Disbarment suddenIy Leaves.

Several creditors, among them c. y Brundage
financial broker, sre mourning the uutimely
disappearance OF J samuel Graaf, the attorney
who has made himself more or less notorious
during the past few months. Mr.. Brundage has
hunted everywhere for nearly "A week and has
at Last been forced to the conclusion that GRAF
has gone.
Some i've or six months ago Graaf obtained
from Mr. BFuEdsse loan OF 800. giving ~ sc.
cur1ty a ehsttel mortgage on = lot OF household
furniture. A few days ago Mr.. Brunaage
learned that Grsaf had taken the furniture and
sold it to dealer in second hand goods Mr.
Brundage intended 20 have GraAf arrested, but
found that be had lett for parts unknown. II 10
thought that he left bis wife in Seattle
GrAsf first came into prominence ia this city
through his arrest last August upon the oh arge
that no had failed 70 pay over 20 J. T. Adams
40 collected on two notes ot si25 saeh which
the latter entrusted 70 HIM as an attorney
Srsat got out OF the trouble somewhat siuged,
and Judge Humes appointed = committee of
three attorneys 70 investigate and see If he did
not merit disbarmeuL The committees reported
that, while GTsai had not been entirely straight
II did not think 10 proper 70 dishAr HIM
Not long sgo the retail Trocers put GRAF on
their blacklist As deadbeat, snd this seems to
have been the last straw that broke the camers
b&ck. isst saturday he was seen buying a
truuk a. = secondhand store, ana that is the
last that bss been heard Of him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
WOMEN AT THE WORLDS FAIR,
Mrs. Houghton's Visit to Seattle lie
Unexpectedly Shortened

Mrs. Alice Houghton, of Spokane, who reprc-
sents the state OF Washington On the national
board of lady managers for the Worlds fair was
In seattle yesterday. She had been Attending a
meeting OF ladies at Olympia and hal intended
meeting the ladies of Seattle with view IN OBJ
tanning their aid in preparing exhibits 70. the
fair, both in the state display and in the
wOmens department
received dispatch summoning her to Portland
on business she will return in two or three
weeks, but will meantime send out some cIrcu-
lar letters more clearly defining her plans
81 am satisfied" she said, "that Washington
viii have fine display, and that it will do the
state immense good. am here as the superin.
tendent Of the womans work department. for
the Washington Worlds fair commission and
hope 70 see the state well represented. In a few
days Mrs. Samuel c. Slaughter OF Tacoma will
visit Seattle. she is the director OF the art de-
partment. l think her idea will meet with very
general approval. 1t is to have all the pictures
from this state characteristic OF Washington life
and scenery.
- am very sorry l cannot remain IN Seattle
now, but viii return as soon as possible
Mrs Houghton left at o'clock for the snptb
TACOMA, Jan 2i.-Nrs. Alice Houghton, super-
tntendent OF the wOunen's department for Wash
lngton At the worlds fair. will be received nv
the ladies OF Tacoma tomorrow, when arranps-
ments will Be made for the eo-1Darati1n nf
lsdieE In this vicinity on behalf of tie woYne,is
superintendent Of tue art display, MIS- Hong h
ton VIII visit the ladies OF various localities in
the state In the interest of tho art and women
departments for this state At Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
BREYITIES.

Thomas Ryan was arrested and jailed yester-
day for begging
A soeisble will be held at the Haven N. E.
church this evening.
There were 2i3 voters registered yesterday.
bringing the total up TO 3,305
At Providence hospital yesterday six patients
were received and 1T Grace three.
Three cash entries and one homestead were
filed at the land ONCE yesterday.
Work has been resumed upon the Baxter
Yesler opers-house az South Third street and
Yesler avenue.
Rev. Christopher Janson, of Minneapolis, will
lecture this evening at the Unitarian church on
"BiornstJerne Biornson." Admission - cents
Samuel Brown, Of Port Blakeley. was taken 10
Providence hospital yesterday suffering from a
sore foot, which was injured about thirteen
days ago. Il is possible that amputation OF q
toe viii be necessary
The Carpenters Union gave very enjoyable
entertainment at its hall on Pike street last
night After the programme was gone through
with those present enjoyed themselves dancing
and card playing until after midnight.
Licenses - wed were issued yesterday by the
county aud tor Tor r. l. Fisher and Ellen :
Webster, both OF Seattle; O. ". Pentecost and
Martha J. Raymond, both Of Seattle; James Me
Donald and Maud Mcleod. botn OF Seattle;
Harry J. Mills and Eva NJ. Sheldon, both OF
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
PER SOSAL.

Sylvester Ford, OF snohomish, is st the Diller.
Lauron Ipgels has returned from Californis.
George A. Black. OF Fairhsven. is at the North
ern.
J. NJ Carson has returned from trip TO the
East
John G. PhInney, of Phinney, is at the Ar
li1gtou.
K. c. Higginson, New whatcon druggist, is
at the D-iier.
Captain and Mrs. F. W. Wise, of victoris, are
at the DIiler hotel.
Donald Ferguson has returned from Tacoma
and is g. the Grand
J. J. C. Barber left last evening for New York,
By the Northern Pacific railroad.
s. D. Murphy, ex-treasurer OF Ballard, has
moved TO Everett 10 engage in business.
Mrs. Tolhurst and Mrs Martius leave for san
Francisco today on the UmatiIia, and viii be
gone couple OF weeks
Captain Robert Brown, who has been seriously
i'll with the grip, al the residence OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Abrams, on Lake Union, Is re-
covering
W. c. Hslleek, retired merchant of Amster-
dam. \. Y, is az the Northern hotel with his
Olympia
Will A. Perry. formerly of the Seattle fire de-
partment and now raneher st Van Buren,,
Whatcom county, is in the city on q hasty bust
ness trip.
Edmond S. Mesny, the active worker for the
Washington Worlds Fair Commission, was in
the city yesterday for few hours and left last
night for WalIa Walla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22

and can oaIy here 20 maintain its existence
18th money IRON that source.
ltHlta these iaets n vIe1, realizing TIE ileess-
slEy Of concentrating al forces an -ESEy ze-
source, Il the Prohibition party eApeesS1 70
make c-e1itGb.e showing II ms ca-aE' 81
year, with ely. cou1ry. stsse sid 1atlo2@- el-e-
tens close 81 hand, drew I'd and IAsFo4 0e=d
tie resolutions wSsca caused ihs warm els
custom, and form th= bzsis upon y len your
reporter las s1Iilt Up the pot 81 "EFs@Zs-Olt
Cans" NJ. Davis read tie resolution. agreed
with me or the necessity Of such act-o2a and
added hls name with ny Own.
The alliance rad settled the question o.
principle " dec airing lie warE 70 oe n oela4!
OF the Prohibition party. Only the Ilst'ec OF
finances remained. Ihs arguments OF Mr. eut-
ton and CT John Busnell, late editor OF me
Lscder, were 70 TIE effect that the alliance
should continue 70 control the funds, leaving
the regular parry organization 20 'rust4s
among the dry bone after re ''siil alCs 1zl
picked them over. Regardless OF points o. orlieE
and amendment. intended 70 prevent q 50 Jar
vote or the issue, il was carried 70 & vote s1d
oEerw nslmilg!y defeated. This result Eas *
peetsd. The only intention being 70 make II
matter OF record IS 20 just what would pe ,. We
relation of The .'a.lance" 10 the Pronioltlon
party during the coming campaign.
That point Is ROW settled dehnllsly-ProAlDi-
tionists can expect sympathy from the sallanee
the alliance Will retain the CASH IL Is SIN
pio proF-o iition aud worthy OF ths attention o.
every Prohi oiiionist, especially those wAo con-
tribute 70 the alliance.
Such. Mr.. Editor. was the motive OF the reso-u-
tons introduced by myself and NJ. Davis.
tank have better Judgment than 70 attempt
& 'lreeZe ont game and attempt 40 put AG@lI
sutton n the cold" while he holds tye-sixths
OF the voting strength Il MS own pocket Il
true / did not JON n the ful-om= euIogles
which caused Brother sutton 20 hang lis mead,
Possibls ii ne had heard the seathlng send-oH
of himself and the alliance plan, which his
prlncip Pal eulogIst gave to me lew days ago. ne
would have held up MS head and realized
something OF the hypoerisy OF which man IS
capable.
IN conversation, privately and publicly, have
always given Mr.. sutton full NEED OF praise
for his energy and uutiriEg zeal in any work he
undertakes NY opposition has been 70 eac
''a lance" aud its methods, ana the resolution
OF yesterday served The purpose ior " nIca tEey
were intended. viz clear understanding that
ProhibitIou!s-s have no use for the ALLIANCE
until after the election nexr November
GEORGE r. CoTTERILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22

on the famous Isats. She carried the gruns foF
t1e Chilean Congressional partF. Mr.. DHgaA
reached Chile early ia November, and alter .
say of about month started back ne esta7
~ fev Iquaeae On the Aregu!Pa szd ZOE
there 70 Panama on the Xszdosa, both vessels
q the Pacific steam Navigation ConpsnT. Al
P&aaras be took the Pacific Mall steamer san
Bias.
There is not much for Ehtta man COVE
there" said be last night, ''for wages are zoo
low. Men are working for from sL53 20 e Z
day in paper money. and YET had % pay 60
week IN tLis money for board WhA, u more,
this board was pretty poor, So Eoor as can
stand. apd / an no epieUre.
II Eayseif s2z no violence towards any AIi1es-
leans, but / WAS warned bet0Ee going ashore
that had letter tell people Twas Canadian
Tie Chiieaus ere certainly bitter sFaAflsI Is
Americans, and the English. Who have every
thing their own way, are siTays co12g RnsI
they can 70 encourage this feeltrZ.
II visited the famous nitrate ne!ds, and tesy
look Ike the alkal plains Of this country. Tie
nitrate and s2.ipeter is in layer from Ave 70
ten feet thick, and mixed Win dirt When II Is
cleaned ous !: looks Ike the Coarse SAT- iroIa
The salt laEaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
PHILOSOPHY UNDER AFFLIcrroN.
An Unfortunate PiIe-Driver Has His
Ankle Broken

Peter sodsrbsrg, employed on r 4 Jone. &
Sons pile-driver, was taken 20 Providence hos
pital Yesterday afternoon, suffering from a
broken leg and bruised head as the result of
the pits-dylycr tipping over Soderterr was
standing on the edge % the wharf. aud when
the heavy frame toppled over he was unable 70
get out Of the way. lie was knocked down and
his right ankle caught under the timbers ana
was broken. An ambulance WAS fn-de by Mac
ing sofa in an express wagon The injured
man YVES placed on this, covered with blankets
am taken n the hospital
When visited last evening he was rsstin,
easily He said he was glad that both ankles
were not broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
WHY LOGS ARE SCARCE.
Prices Will Not Justify Loggers Coin.
Away From Streams.

II. A. Drake, logger from noqualmie, was
in the city yesterday. With reference to the
scarcity OF logs, Mr.. Drake said that the supply
OF timber convenient TO the water was about ex-
hsu ted aud the price at which logs have been
selling did not warrant loggers in pushing back
where they could not get their logs TO the water
without greater expense. He looks for greater
advance in the price of logs and consequent
revival OF the Industry before long. He saws
the stock OF logs in the water has not been as
low the past four years as az present
Mr.. Drake took out large donkey engine to
be used getting ont logs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
without q Word Of Trnth

teFdsy as 20 the truth OF a statement published
by TIE Seattle nepokraf that men enu.oved in
TIE department we're assessed s. eacn Tor the
Republican campaign. He denies Il absolutely.
and declares, moreover. that no man has ever
been asked his politics, nationality or creed
The only question ever asked VAS whether the
applicant was a married man. IA orSar - give
preference to those who had family - support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
Warrants for Alien Fishermen.

Frederick G. White. OF Tacoma. deputy fish
commissioner swora cut warrants yesterday Tor
the arrest ot seven Chinesa fishermen uoon the
ground that, not being citizens, they were Isl
iuC un.awtuay. lie viii make the arrests as
soon IS ne fnds Jhe cinnamon fishing The
statutes expressly provide that To person VINO
has not been 8 citizen % the United SlStes for
a; least one year can lawfully take food fishes
from the water, OK tse couatry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
To Pro.ecut. noans Rntt.r M.n-

COMMITTEES from TIE Retail Grocers' Assoeia-
ton F'sltad Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Caldwell yesterday and requested faat q var.
FSa' be issued Tor the arrest of ". L Anderson,
proprietor AZ ihe COW buttar store en- Front
street, Ga charge az selling oleouargsrins s.
butter. Ar. CaltNsu bad long consultation
win Tie committee, and as result tie Ssrrsu,
VII probably he Issued tesxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
ANUS EMENTS.
COrdrar,a Theatar.

There is much that is amusing and entertain.
ing in the performance OF ''Old Money Bags q,
CordEay's and its growing popularity IS evil
denced by the full houses in attendance
nightly. George Berry gives a flushed char.
aetcrlzatioa OF the gentlemanly villain. GUS.
eppi Duranti, his dialect being in thorough
keeping with the part. The auditorium pro-
gramme Is sffording considerable satisfaction
and draws large audiences every evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
eheanness snrrrstei Than.

oGcer Medord arrested young man, giving
hls name rs Albert lane, Yesterday morning on
suspicion ot SITES tug s lisp roas lane aad sold
Tie rooe, wh.ch was worth 81 ~ So, 70 the -.
E,no hotel Tor $. sud IL was thought that he
asa st''ca Il because he sold II so cheap, M
owner could re found !or It, however, ana Lane
vas allowed his freedom. re claimed 70 have
hTougot II tom Nlctnria with him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
sednced by a Married Man.

Society at Davenport is agitated over the
birth of child 70 Elizabeth Rogers, Is years
old. who was employed il the farsily OF G. 3.
Crotter, a wcn-Io-do married man, aged 80
Crotter is the father of the child. Mrs. Crotter
had presented her husband with child only
few DAYS before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
A women's Murphy Meeting

The meeting of the Francis Murphy Go.rsl
Temperance Union last night at Olympic hall
was conducted by the lady members. Speeches
were made by Mrs. George W. Foote, Mrs. W. W.
stewart Mrs Elliott, Miss Chaplin anu others
The ladies viii preside again tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
BACK FROM CHILE.

a Seattle Man Returns From the scst
81 War kumars.
T. r. Dugsn. an enploye OF the Rainier hotel
Who leii ths city last September, has jusg re-
t8rned after trip 20 Chile he went from here
10 san Francisco &n3 from tAs5s 70 san p4sgo,
where &C shipped ~ s2s OF tAs engineers crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-22
BALLARD TOWN FINANCES.
Funds Turned Over by the Ola Treas
uFcE ia the New

:. n. aurPay, es-iressurer Of the city Of
Ballard has turned over the books snd funds of
the town - his successor. I. " Lake. who gsvc
hi,a receipt for s. s22lS the amount of CITY
money In tie treasury. Mr. Murphys state
tnent shows thu several funds to stand a. fol
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-31
New Street Asses.ment

ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council
IN. q a she Gsy Of New Haven:
iefSed the order Of said Court bearing date the
.sta day Of june, A d. 1888, directing the as
oAmsges and benefits 10 accrue 20 ali parties 10
.srested by the layout o. rev street from
winchester avenue 20 Mansfield street, AZ he
s same was adopted BY said Court, hereby re.
That We have attended to the duty assigned us.
thAt we caused reasonable notice TO Be- given
n2 AL Pefsons interested In the said public i'm
Pt9FemenI IN All respects. pursuant q, the pro-
visions OF the charter of said city 10 appear be
% sI M asd be heard In reference thereto and
ns sAia notice, al persons who appeared before
And we do thereupou as,ess and as,.-n,,,.
the damages and benefits equal 10 ali other per.
~ OF parties interested in the foregoing pab-
All or which Is respectfully submitted
Q. B. MATTHEWMAs,
board or Compensation for Assessment NJ ssur
ersand Payements
!. The following is description OF the above
The southeriy line begins OF q point ia the east
~ nne OF winchester avenue, distant four hun
orea and seven and seven-teuths feet Cso7 y
OF Munson street, as measured on aid eksferly
Ihe OF winchester avenue. and extends IN a
snsi ~ line to point in the westerly line Of
Manhneld street, distant three hundred and fifty
six and six-tenths feet ass 81 portheriy from The
northwesterly corner OF Mansfield and Nnnson
streets as measured on the westerly lIpe Of said
The northeriy line is parallel with snd CITY
SeO feet perpeudicularly distant from the above
described southeriy line. The amount OF land
taken Tor the said new street lie fully shown by
s as lines upon q map Of the said new street on
NE IN the ofice of the City Engineer dated
march y, ls22. and numbered No Coo
In Court OF Common Coupcil read ,ocar..s
order passed and assessmsnts ordered Ala AZ
reported. 'Aa1 as
Approved August 90 1921
true copy Of record
Attest: EDWARD DowNEs,
euoi ot Ciry Clark
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-31

He Will Have a Rousing Greeting
Here-Other Noted Speakers to be
Here During the Campaign.
Governor William Mckinley of Ohio,
who will be the guest of Governor Morgan
G. Buckley of this state September 6, z
and 8, will address the delegates to the
state convention, which meets in this city
September 6, and others who may attend
at the Hyperion theater on the afternoon
of that date. On the same evening he will
address mass meeting of the party in
Hartford. These are the only two speeches
he will make in this state on the present
trip, but later, during the heat of the
presidential campaign, he will return and
make eight speeches in the state. Tho
candidate for vice president, Hon. White
law Reid, will also visit this state during
the campaign and make several addresses
In tho various other cities. Several other
well known campaign speakers will also
the interests of Harrison and Reid.