davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Friday, August IS 1893
Traurllrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
Jane II, 1898

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW WORRIES. sssSa .s-sa, -t:lI f7soo. t7:So, fs:lo, s:sa. sssss, -i0sSa q @ s,s.1o i2sss. sisSo CpEslor llnitedO sl.ss i.ks -a:sp ssoo sSssa. sssoo CpArscr fEE1sesO, ssgh .s:zn 's-eo, ss:so s:zs. lsssaQ pGrloG llzitecD sao. 'ssss, "s:io. Cs:is Bridgeport EocommoaEtiuuD, 'a:io, 9:is ?. m sUSnArs- ats2s .sssa .ssso seq e. z-, ssoa. s:Is,"ssas. ss:iH, SIS, .a:ip P m FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'I2:io A- m CcAIyO. .i:io P m FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTKLD-sl-s0.sIis sIisM h m, "isos, 'l:H opGrlus llzllieoD. .s.5s rm suSnAEs-'i-so CuiEhiD. "sss2 p. m FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AsSp PROV mESCE-"ss13, sssEs. .glsS5 Ct.Arlor car liuiiieoN C. m, si2sas s2sss, "2:Es Cpnr8or car iirnl,eaN. I ss:is and '6.sS ?. m. srRnAFs-"2s1s "a.A am, s6ss5 ?. m
 | FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-r2s1s D ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MAN R. R-.S.S7 p. m suNnsUs-'Ssssp ?. m
 FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, }, E-c-sl:ao night, 6:sa, 500. -l0:in slb:sD uor White Mountains. first stop HArsford), ,"iis s0S m. i2.0s. sisus sisss Cp&rsOr limited, frEa stop ssoa. ss.s2, Cs:is to HKsTfOr5). ss20. IOsas P. n sUxDATsL'i=ao night .s-ss. s:ss Caoe) pm New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-rs.8s nIehi "a:g night. 7sss. Rsso IIsos 'lIsSs OpArlor linitee C. m-,.lRsus, .2sss 500 .s;Ss tpEraor IiniiedD 'tsoo CsAturdEys onlyD, 'S:IA, s:Is, CHS, "s:5s C9s0s r n- Gunfora EcconEDsas1lanO. susSnIFs- "ss0s nighi, "ssss rsElzi- "G-St 9. m,
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETuwN. wIL1IIKANTlc Enc ssOs 6. m, Isss. sssss. G:I0 D. n suBnlrs-ssBi pm Connecting ai Miool-;cwn xsih vGIlsy I'd, vision and Ei walinAB;sc W1uh \. r. & E IT, Eps N. L. & N. R. R.; al Turnorvine, with Ooicha-s
 branch
 NauEatucR Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations va yGnss tncE Junctsoo-lsss P. n. suNRATs-ss1o N. m
 FOR wATERBURY-ssOo & ID. , Northampton Division. FOR sHELBuRNK FALLS, TURNER
 FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, a0LYoKK and YEk
 HARTFORD and in.srnediaie Etx,Aons-7:s
 fisct A- m and ssso D. m. FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Ha
 poluis this slSe. Gi ssfs ?. m
 BerkEhire Division. ,e FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s,B n a
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. EIRMINgHAN
 ANsoN1A- oie.-7sno. R;ss A- En., i2;Bo, R2a, s:R
 s'Si, 7sso HE'S E m suSnau-s:in A. sn., B:i 70 p-ra-
 FoR wATgRBURY-7.Do, p,sa a. m; lgn , s;ao, s=sa, 7sSo ?. m. suNnAE-s:1p 6. m. FOR TWISTED -ssso. psSs q. m. R;ap b5
 Tsse D. m sUNaErs-s.l0 a. m } FoR SHELTON. BOTsFoHD. NEWTON,
 DANBUHY, FTTrsFIEl.n. sTATE LINE ut, . and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, GNCs9 2 EAZI, ET.DoUIs. CHICAGO AND TRE wERT 2 | asss e. ans ssss r. "a. FOR IITCHFTELD and points on g., L.
 RR.- CsiA HEwacyEine.D Beg k n. ss9s p. m. 'EEproaE Trains. sLoohi EEflrasa e. IT. HRmPsTRAp n. Gsn nkmnnrsrgAl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Annual Session of the National COun.
 ell to be Held in Cleveland, Ohio.
 The annual session of the national coun- ell of the Daughters of Liberty will be held in Cleveland, O., commencing August 29. Special railroad rstes have been arranged from all points in New England. Full fare will be charged going, but only one-third of the full fare on the return. Hotel &C., commodations have also been arranged and comfortable quarters will easily be ob tained st moderate prices. One of the most important features of the session will bs the report on the recently adopted fun eral benefit features of the order. This feature has been adopted by almost every council in the United States and now has unRarda of 900 mambara
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
CONNECTICUT DAY.
october l Selected for the state Gel
 ebratton eI the Worlds Fair:

october l Selected for the state Cell ebrattOn at the Worlds Fair. Ex-Senstor David M. Read of Bridgeport
 and George H. Day of this city, members
 of the executive committee of the Conneo-
 ticut worlds fair commission, had long
 conference in the lieutenant governors
 room in the capitol Wednesday with Clin-
 ton B. Davis, who was commissioned by
 the committee to attend to the arrange
 ments for Connecticut day at the worlds fair.
 The date selected for tue event is We'd nesday, October II. The whole week will be spent in Chicago, and the Connecticut representative which will include the governor and staff, the members of the commission and large number of promi- nent citizens, with their wives, will have quarters at the Chicago Beach hotel. The party will leave New York on Sat l urday, October ', by special through train MT. Davis will be in Chicago ahead of the excursionists, and will have the hotel rooms assigned by the tins of their ar rival.
 MT. Davis was also in consultation with Governor Morris in regard to the literary program that will be arranged for Connec- ticut day. The speaker will be decided on
 hereafter. Tuesday, October 10, the Con neoticut building will be closed in order that it may be put into condition for the reception on Wednesday. The excursion ists will leave for home on Monday, Ooto- Der 16. reaching New York Tuesday after noon. The full details will be completed at another meeting of the executive com mittee.
 Former residents of this state in Chicago organized as the ''Sons of Connecticut"
 will attend in body and probably act as the governors escort. A reception will be
 held in the evening in the Connecticut building,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
HEATING PLANT FOR YALE.
A New and Expensive system to bt
 Put in Operation.

A New and Expensive system to be
 Put in Operation.
 Not content with turning the Yale cam pus into the semblance of combined quarry and brick yard this summer in the attempt to construct two new dormi- tories and enlarge Battell chapel, the Yale corporation has recently begun an entire removal of the heating plant of the uni vsrsity, and the excavations required in putting the new system into operation add to the confused appearance of the college yard at present.
 The addition of the now buildings makes 1t necessary to at least introduce apparatus on tho campus. The corpora- ton has decided to hereafter use the old plant for the brick row, Farnam, Law renee and Durfee dormitories, and to con- | struct @ new plant for Alumni hall, Dwight hall, the old and new libraries | and the commons.
 To begin with, new boiler house has been begun. It will be situated in the rear of the old gymnasium and will be ot brick. It's dimensions will be 65 by SC feet, and 1t will be 30 feet high. It will when completed, contain five of the larg est boilers ever used solely for heating purposes in this state. The Blgelow com pany has the contract and will have then in place by another month. From the boiler house brick conduit is being laid to the buildings in the route. It will bt 280 feet long and by feet in dimen sions, one of the largest in Connecticut A gang of thirty men is st work on ths construction of the new plant, and 1t ii now assured from the progress already made that it will be fully complste1 by the opening of the fall term in September The contract of constructing tho entir, plant Is In the hands of the Walwortl Construction company of Boston. Whel the new system is completed Yale Unlver sity will have one of the largest and mos expensive heating plants in New England The new plant will cost in the neighbor hood of $50,00O
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Dr. Judsop Improving.

pr. Walter Judson of 1, 145 Chapel street, who is i'll with erysipelas, was much i'm proved last evening. Dr. s. D. Gilbert is attending him.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
MIR. GULLlvER WILL RESIGN.

The High School Instructor Will Be
 superintendent Of tho Stockbrfdge
 Free Academy and High SchoO1.
 Henry 8. Gulliver, instructor of classics in the Hillhouse high school, has notified the board of education that he will resign his position in that school. He has ac- cepted position as superintendent of the Free academy and high school of Stock bridge, Mass. It is said that MT. Gulliver will receive much larger salary in the position which he is about to fill than at the high school in this city.
 MT. Gulliver was appointed an instructor in the Hilihouse high school in the fall of 1890. Last spring considerable opposition developed to MT. Gulliver's resppointment, but the board of education finally reap pointed him at reduced salary. The only charge made at the time against MT. Gulli- yer vas that he was not a strict disciplin-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
BIakesles,a Buggy Overturned.

buggy belonging to Arthur Blakeslee, the State street installmsnt dealer, was overturned in an unusual manner yester- day. A frisky horse was being led along Church street, where Blakeslee's buggy was standing. The horse in his jumps struck against the buggy, knocking it out just ia front of 8 City Point car. The car over turned the buggy, breaking the shaft. Both horses were unharmed. No one was in the buggy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
TIRE NEMAINs IDENTIFIED.
The Man Drowned In the Quinnipf
 River Was Not LouIa Reif.

The Man Drowned In the Qutnnipfac
 River Was Not Louis Reif.
 Mra. Rice, wife of Jacob Rice of Mento- wese, called yesterday at Coxe & Henze's and identified the body of the man who was drowned in Quinnipiso river Tuesday as that of her father, Frederick Pisks. Piske was Prussian, seventy five years old, and was in this country twenty years. He had a home with his daughter, but was in the habit of going off on odd jobs from time to time, so they did not worry about his ab- serce at first. Mrs. Rice says he some times drank too much, and probably fell in the river. They are poor, so the town will probably be called upon to bury the remains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
 I2.d6 n m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
win Hold gnion Services.

On Sunday, August 20 and 27, the con- gregations of the Davenport and First Bap- tist ohurches-will unite in holding services at the latter church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Presbyterian Sunday School Pieni,

Presbyterian Sunday School Picnic.
 The Sunday school of the First Presby- terian church went on an excursion to Pawscn Park yesterday by the steamer Margaret There were about 25O in the party, and although the day was not all that could have been wished for, a most pleasant time was enjoyed by all. A large number from the Y. P. s. o. E. were also present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
GVURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal side - Judge
 Cable.
 Maria Lanes keeping house of ill-fame, S10 hne, $11.99 costs; George Henry, will ful injury to vegetables, discharged George McFaren, theft, continued to August 23; Albert DeForest, same, con. tinued to August 20; Jacob Kirck, same: Martin Nihill, non-support of wife and children, continued to August 24; Samuel Tracy, resisting officer, Judgment sus- pended; same, breach of the peace, same Hugh McCafrsy, same, same; Bartholo- new Ford, non support of wife, nolle; Joseph P. Doyle, interfering with wit ness, continued to August 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Naugatuck Division.

Fro1n Wiusted and way ststsons viA Nku- gEsuek Junction, s:l5, 9s55A m, 4;55, 7.40 P. m-
 Via Derby Junction, ss4l, lls59 a. m., ssz3. 7:l0 P. m-
 Sundays 5sS2 p. m. - From Waterbury and way stations via Derby Junction, 7:l0 a. m, e.4s p. m.
 Via NsugAtuck Junction, 500, 8:l0 r n-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
For over Fifty Years

MRS. WISsIows SOOTHING SYRUP has been uset for children teethng It soothes the child soften the gums, alIays all pain, cures wind collie and i the best remedy for Diarrhea; 9 cents a bottle Sold by all druggists throughout the world
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 1S3 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
sDRnr
Northampton Division.

From Northampton knd way stations, 9:22 A. n.
 From shslburDe Falls snd way stations. ls2s, 4.2l, SOS P. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
THE FOREsTRRs CONyENTION.

Delegates Attending it VIII Repre- 7 sent 1000 Members of the Order
 The Biennial Meeting to be Held
 Next Month.
 The national convention of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America will open in Warner hall, this eity, September 14. The delegates will represent membership of 80.o00. The principal business to be transacted will be the election of supreme executive council for the next two years. J. J. AcDonald of Waterbury is expected to be elected supreme chief ranger, despite the big fight that is being made by Louis Thorn of California and J. J. Ford of Pennsylvania. There is expected to be g lively and interesting session with regard to this matter.
 Another important feature of the meet ing will be the revision of the endowment part of the organization 50 as to bring the insurance feature on as good basis as any of the fraternal insurance societies in the
 country. -..- The different branches of the supreme l convention, the grand ofacers of the state of Connecticut and the various other branches of the order, will hold meetingf during the convention week. The lady
 Foresters have engaged Harmonic hall, and
 the other branches will hold their con
 ventions after the regular work of the con l vention has been transacted.
 Tho convention will continue through out the week and may not conclude unti
 the following Monday or Tuesday. Thi
 is the biennial convention az the Forester
 meet in national eonclave only once in tw, years. The last convention was held il
 Brooklyn, N. r., in 1891.
 At the last national convention held il
 Brooklyn two years ago the original law O
 the Foresters, providing that the suprem
 officers should be elected from the state il ] which the convention was in session, wa
 repealed and 8 substitute law was passet , requiring that the executive council shoIlt 7 be chosen from the floor of tho conven
 tion. This state. however, and New Yorl ) and New Jersey favor the re-adoption o , the old law, and the convention Is likel. : to favor the change. The Foresters of tn state are satisfied that they are oompsten to fill the supreme offices.
 } This biennial convention will be tn largest ever held in the history of the Flo, :; esters, and the preparations will be on a elaborate scale. Every effort will be mad ) by the New Haven courts to give all th
 delegates royal treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Berkshire Division.

From Pittsheld and way stations, HOO a, m., sssS, ss05 p m
 From Derby Junction. 7:lo, 9ssI, lls59 a. m. 2:42, 7:i0. p. m
 5sS2, P. n. 7s45 a. m. Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria- Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Vice President Tuttle's Daughter to
 Wed

The announcement of the engagement of Miss Etta Futile, daughter of Vice President Futile of the Consolidated rail road, to MT. Frank 0. Hill of Baltimore, general manager of the Equitable Life In- suranee company of New York, has been made public. Miss Futile is one of last season's debutantss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Court Notes.

Judge J. M. Hall will be present in the
 superior court room on August 25, to hear
 the application of the New York, New Ha-
 ven and Hartford Railroad company for
 the appointment of appraisers to fix
 damages upon some land in West Haven
 which the company wishes for it's four
 tracking arrangements. Deputy Sheriff
 serve upon Cornelia F. Fairchild of Bloom field, N. Y., John R. Hamilton of Jersey City and H. D. Clark of this city.
 w. L. HORNE TO SUE.
 William L. Horne of Meriden is about to sue D. s. Williams of Meriden, and Deputy Sheriff Roger Austin of Wallingford. Williams will be sued for malicious pro secution and the sher' if for false imprison- ment Mir. Horne was formerly manu- facturer of Hornes cold distilled brandy. He formed stock company of which MT. Williams was made 8 member to continue the manufacture of the liquor. There was considerable litigation oYsr the whole matter because of the refusal of
 the company to go ahead and produce the
 brandy after the formation of the con- pany MT. Horne finally brought an in junction proceeding to prevent the com psny from using his receipt for the man ufactGre Of the brandy, and also to restrain them from using the trade mark on their goods. This cage he lost. When the case was nearly finished Attorneys W. c. Case and W. H. Ely, who had been acting as counsel, suddenly withdrew from the suit, refusing to proceed. After day or two another lawyer was secured, but Mir. Horne failed to get his inj unction.
 About two weeks ago MT. Williams swore out warrant against Horne aceus- ing the latter of stealing some brandy Horne on the ground that it had no juris- diction. Ten thousand dollars damages are claimed. The papers will be served to-day.
 Horne says that he did not take the labels and did not have them in his pos session, and alleges that the whole thing was brought. to iDjure him and blast his reputation. r BEKCHER WILL SUE THE WESTERN UNION. James 0. Beeoher of the firm of Beeoher & Wines, oil merchants, will bring suit against the Western Union Telegraph con- pany to recover sl,OOo damages for in- juries sustsined March 1e. He was coming from Union depot on that night and was tripped by wire of the company which had fallen from tho pole. They offered to settle but their offer was, 1t is alleged, so small that Mir. reecher refused 1t. The case will be brought before the September term of the superior court.
 Vice President Tuttle,s Daughter to wed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-18
Air Line Division.

From wiIlimkntic and way stations, 500 6. m. l:2i, 500 P. m
 6s50 p m. steps st MiddlstoWn only.
 Sundays zoo P. m. stops st Middlst0wr only.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02
IA lLElA kIIEClk TIInlElA
DE II ON NOR EMO
2i. - CRUZ = a

Tsngo 81 gnste de ofrecer. q
pohlieo Ell general mia aervicioa
en e. rame qae me dedieo. - Ire.
Lea de adultos J de pArvuloa d,
ssn loic.--Trenes para viAgieoa }
ar'5lea --- Caplila axSienfs.-- O.
aeitaecs paro honrAa y euansc ira
pslo ~ noa eonnen, airvisne 60 a lei
paehloa de In lala con aviss sn
eip@eo &c Chs hoEA- No % Did
stneso nmSseipMda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02
boletlQ 1ercaEtD dc Puerto bico.
e PERIODICO CONSAGRAOCE
IA DEPEGSA DE LOS INTERESTS EACIOIAIES Ed AEeRtl
0AskkO DBL0s EsPkROLES nCCKDIClOslLEs Ii TF0 sC0I
lCONOIClONES.G .GENERALESaco acordadas por Ia Director
para t. claseLoe remItioos anuneos

a publication por eonsos sers po. .s,:
Vsnconaes que determinarsn e los msmoA. f ''"-
nrmA del autor qun aum resIontadad sasf
mas con la de persona ensabe pago. "~'s
remitos
dsvusto sunque PubiQuen. ~--'"~
No DC resp0ndo de extravts
peTi6dlco
aS.lNgU. " ~ S'A'@ s'Ass
snnncAnts no tsnu dho sxg dstern mad. r.
lO-p.S aobrs s prsciO de tsTfa e' R"ss1a an
S1nnncants Gns snvis publication ds sus .uu e..
arA hontacon ts 40 brs seH
Uasndo porte loa Snunc0R de ass ss.as
primer utnsro ~ S"'' =" AZ IN
Para los 40 asorsa del BOIzE sA gsessa sompp,.,ss
sntiac en- asecion ndens
Los suscrptoEss p boLAAeaei6n nob,.
sstllRs, eomanCa0os rsmikAoa PsOa0 ~ Ee
sRdoA, annclpadoa -'N~"A y Sozun1
81 poF tnkSsvisA dsass dc saIir
EansgEad0 pRheaons sono L
Sc aaGR. ~' 5Ss au0isses
<@EAfa para A~ publication DO anuncsoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02

The Proprietors Of the " Bolettn
MercantH " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders TO Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents tor al! English G. FrNsab
AdSertistnp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02
ENCUADERNACIOR
OIL, '*R0LETIN HERCkgTIi,. i"

sa essa oeccf6n d. La casa, moneada con
'o11a lbs e}@11@a.0a Decesar;cs provista dc
-n3se=iases de grJE1eFa clsse, Sc naceA encua
iern@o5oaes 80 hoandeaa. cartoa&, pasta e.
ano'a, p5es dsfsv&nfe Goa believes, todo De-
@oeo v < gr=-c40s r@ss3csfso@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02
5SSGl2ll.S 'l!EIfO qIPO LITOGRAEICC
4 E V ~ POR
DEL B0IETIN MERCANTIL
DIG B. LYNN. SUOEsORA DE Morris
II I'D ES a "a IA EQNA. 9A ~ Sas.

an o.'a esahoeanaento montado arreglo
drnos aentoS de os aorza npresione.
upobcAs og raear de todos genero diveaos idioms
para co@eo ndoss administration, compan1as navega
c,Oa % @ esns scc'ones P6haa perod'co eentfcOs Lite
4nancos pubeda de aduana diplomas etras de
canoo crcusrss corr.eE tsrsas facurAs souetAs
recioos, pgoepe Ggo ! ese. So
Hfaa su4o vadsa Go pas pafs csrtsunas Drogrsmss d.
tsatlG GrCN axuncios.
c Taba ci&&s casa 80 recomlenda
Pof SO pisSa p9nsad dad Los prscos regua
los eeTnpre raac0n al nnaro de enplares cadad ot
ospsi csse do compensation ben sea cn negro OF
oIeFds' CD paa en- cSomoI oqyata cromopografa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02
EIlaJST uLlNb
O5 AhBAR9UR

Ds ssnsA en In IH pEsan GO
aonvyt@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02

a'Administration du B0letin Mere
aRatN l'honneur de prier Me2sieurt
ses Annonciers franeais de vouloir bjen
pemettre leurs ordres de Publicite !
I'M. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sent les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
% co journal pour Ia PablieiH Frs"eaiS
Is ANGlSiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02

ClEMJIA DR TEaEDIRIA D1
l.IBROED Hlanp tassa gel La sgllaaaasR se
"A sawlA ihsz sbls psrs sssgtsF e. dss8eT
: d Earss5a. ss s1asa ss ssnefstss
sksmRias e. "a zStas rs8esasssbsss F1r u
karaA uaaasi&a ss 10 80 ssAsea ,
snss p9s A q a@sa sss8 IA lsmeS ala
sanassska sal tssas. Ia 'sHs slsxsRIs-
vs.sa sass&asra "a fsst 81 u Ia
a. na5sM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-02
n2DAlO11U 1UA
EE COMERCIANTE E ,

RrScoRlA DKL oon ERUto as'
sls las Aasloass, 9ssss los hsnPoa Gks re
astoa Aassa asssuos slAs Poi Ass. 5sssFS
tyasaalas dsi trAgyst Dor los aisna aE - "a
sIAss as szHs ,aioGz esfAosasiss az ai q u
Ess ~svxmaia s4 MsAxk1, , pESilaaea lea
p%nsa. 10 Ia mlsmf asSsas.&sea.
nss tsmas grasses, pasta sspAEelhv -
y "a ImptesEs tal 4~3sta@
Arizona republican., 1893-08-22

IRRIGATION Age: The Chinaman is a
wonderful irrigator, and his presence
on the big irrigated ranches OF Califor-
mia is great boon to the proprietors.
He is the most perfect type OF the SER
vile laborer, and is, therefore, very
satisfactory to those who have no OBJ
lection to servile labor. Where there
is good system of irrigation eight
Cinnamon will irrigate 1000 acres day,
at a cost of cents per acre. They work
with remarkable speed and accuracy,
and often locate checks by the eye that
would ordinarily require the services Of
a surveyor. The Chinaman works so
we'll and so cheap that he would soon
drive out all white labor if no restric-
tions were imposed on immigration. 1t
would require much space to set forth a
complete list OF his points OF superiority
over the usual help Of the farm.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-22
An Extrnvagant Monarch.

The sultan of Turkey is said to be
the most extravaganza housekeeper in
the world. According to a recent esti-
mate his domestic budget runs thus
Repairs new furniture, mats, beds,
etc, 100000 francs; toilet requisites,
including rouge and enamels for the
ladies of the harem, and jewelry, 5O,-
100000 francs; extra extravagances,
G5,000,0OO francs; clothes and furniture
for the sultan personally, 100000 600
francs; douceurs and wages, 20, 600, 900
francs; gold and silver plate 1880, 900
francs; maintenance of five carriages
and horses, $4,000 francs-a total of
l75,0O0,0OO francs, or morethan SIS, OO0,-
600.