davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
atoad1eaeltd1e autaots etaata- Rettaate, aetotttae, s. aetat 1898.

lcben SHELTERS bon 2enba6 bod nod ii6er7
trultpft. gon ben 3ablretden anoeren
&un1ttperten in Der 6eutid)en unD franz
aoiti6en Nbtbeilung 6emnG6ft NuSfii6r=
ltcbes. Die beutlbe reibt itb inn 6alptz
9ebd1oe an bte amertfanii9e an unb nimmt
ben pterten Sbetl Deiielben po1itdn6ig in
Nnipru6. Son Der amerifanii6en tparen
9eltern erit 5tpct Sale fertiggeitelt un6 in
ote1en befarloen 1hb 9eitern gum She'll am
oere 9Serfe ais norgeitern; mitbtt ibetnt
man oott nit Dem planloIen 9lufz uno Nb>
bangen ber 8tLoer Diel 3ett gu bertrOOeln.
SIN @tngan9siaal, benz vgritnen", 10 ge7
11annt tpegen ieiner eriinieioenen, nit
rotbe1t Blitibltreifen ber3ierten Manbbeflei@
oung, b%efinoem fid l1bbe'S Sang na6
8etble6em", @abriel Otar' v8tiionen" unb
rStoI5 Ser Samilie", vSOnntag", bon
9etregger, eth bumorpoaes 8tlo bes
&aBenmalers Nbam, v0aS 9ueu" (gtaufez
rel BON Sbultungen btnten etnem Baum
bon &naus, vStaliener in 8aris" bon s.
bon Stetten, vNm &ranfenbett" BON Serb.
Wtar, v0orfbran6" bon 8odelmann II,
81. NJ.
Die berhorragen6iten I'M Saal SEQ. 80
itnD Wtelt5els vQSalstpert", BON Qenbac3's
Bortraitbtl6 bonn 8apt SEQ Kill, bic
yS3la3t BET Orleans" bon Qloam, vGDeoz
Dor &orner'S Sob" BON otto Iteibert,
uGor benz San5" bon 0efre98er unb Elm
s~tpeiter @abriel Wtar.
Sn benz umooernen Saale" (gto.33) fGut
nns llbOe'S vGerfin6tgung Der 6trten",
Stabrs r&trbbof i'm @tnter", v0ie
Sla6slptn1erinnen" bon 2iebermann un6
etn ytonnenbilo bon 8aul Solder tn'S Nuge.
0te 9roBe @alerte GEO. 34) entbGlt 5pei
Observation-Disclosures bon Beter g aul Wtiilz
ler, Die Wfartnebiloer bon Scbnars >2lquiit,
oaS Getterbilb @ilbelm II. (@arbebuiaren>
l1ntform, rmgeben BON @enerdlen gu
gferoe) bon Scbu6, Scr r1eberfan" bon
Soi, 8ranbt, vSuaia1 bon Sil0ebronbt,
Sin ibtperer S3idialsi9Id8" Don9iefen@
bacber, vSalone, SD6ter beS 6erD0tas"
bon Yopperib unb Nnbere. Ser GbreniaaI
(g(o. 80 peift Sellers 9roBartt9eS @ert
yNpotbeoie &ailer @tlbelm's Ia, 81. b.
Bcrner's v8erItner GongreB", BON 2en>
ba0'S beritbmtes 8ilb bes alten 9tei6S>
fan3ler's 8ismard, v9te Slu3t Ser &Dnt7
gin 2outle" BON s. 6ilbebranb, Elm %n1etiterz
lt9cs YTortratt ocs iungen &atierS bon Wtar
&oner, Elm vSnOianer7B o~rtrait" bon 9ez
fregger ais pornebmite &unitperfe auf.
SIM @5an5en nmfaBt bte beuti6e 9(uSitelz
lung iecbS Sdle I'M 6aupttbeil un6 8tpet I'M
&(nner (pon geo. 31-39), ste cine 6alfte
Der groBen @aQerte fir plaitiibe Werte
unb bic Der nicbt minber groBen fiir 9lrbiz
tetturen unO Mobe1c, barunter 6as bonn
&ei6stagS9ebdrt6e, un6 I'M oberen Stofz
merte flint Sale fiir Qquareue, &abirungen
uno 3ei9nungen, b~arunter 6aS Oeen3el7
Cabinet, un6 fiinf Sole fir 9trcbitetturenz
3eibnungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08

gauge @aIerieenraum 6es fi6Iiden 2uerz
flii9eIs bergegeben. @e9enpGrtig iiebt man
BORT nun Elm 2abbrtntb BON @i~ntbeilun0sz
Spalierell, oufgeiteIt 1T noc6 feine ein3ige
Ser an9efinbigten NusiteQungen.
Gon Ser @alerte fibren Srcppen allm
9ah 6%inauf, no cine tpo6Igei6lbte
8aluitrabe gum 8romeniren angele9t lit.
9ieielbe miro ie6o9 erit CUR 8enubuno
Dffeniteben, ipenn bic Qufiteuunsen beenbet
itnb un6 Bic 8%eripaltung cine georbnete
@Ontroae iiber Ste fcrtige Ausfteaung fa6z
rem fann.
Ser Srauenpalait be6edt einen &aum
BON 199x388 8uB, alto ettpa 3.3 Qcres
er foitete $138,000 un6 mur6e bon Ser
9(rbttecttn Sophia 8. SaDben bon 8oiton
enttporfen. 9aS @ebGu6e bat cine 66be
BON 60 SUB, Bic 9roBe @brenbaue lit 70x65
groB; piel 2lrbett lit no9 su nerribten, ebe
aueS no6 Teblenbe on Srt unb SteQe 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
Der Derwaltunssratb
mladt eeeen unperf4Gmte Reffanratenre uno
Kelner front.

Ser gcrpaItm9srat9 faBte Srettas fol-
9enbe 8ei6lIiie:
9o btegeic6merben iiber 6ieBretfe unb bic
Qualitdt ser 9tabrun9smitteL unb Der gee
%bienung in einigen &eitaurants I'M Sadlon
8orf, Die unS gu Sbren %Orangen, ftcb
BET elmer 9enaueren Inter ltbung, IN etnt9en
SG0en penigItenS, ais berecbtigt ertptelen,
ltn6 ba Der eigentltcbe 3pef 6er @rrtcbz
tung iener &eltaurants I'M 8arf Der tpar,
fir 8eiucber II, f.. 10. 8equemltebtett urO
gtuben ST i6affen,
11nO ba Der ger%ipaltunesrat6 Bic 8ftcbt
bat, bafir 5u iOraen, oaB NIGHTS 9egen oas
Ofentli9e Sntereiie gei6iebt nro Oas tbneu
fetne llngere9tt9feit miOerfabre.
llnb ba baS Yublifum gegen Nusbe1tu1t9
9eibiibt perOcn muB,
50 lei beic6loiien, OaB ale @onceiIiOnare,
tpeIcbe Observation-Disclosures beltben, err
lu4t letn ioueu, genaue Pretsltten etn3us
rei9en un6 Der Ggecnttoe Der SIrecS
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16

Maj. A. T. Morsman and Lieut.
D. D. Gaillard of the U. S. Bound
airy Line Survey Commission ar
rived III town Tuesday.
Diseases Vi Eye and Ear Errors o!
retraotion corrected and proper glasses
prescribed.
AEoIL MARTIN, NJ. D.
Phoenix. Arizona.
Engineer c. R. lockwood made
flying trip to Yuma Wednesday
to meet Messrs. Chester and Beale
i'll the interest of the canal across
the river.
Charlie Rise, returned from San
Francisco Tuesday, where he grad
uated from Heald's Business COL
lege last week. Asa premium, for
the best representation of Spanish
Prince, the Spanish Society pre-
scented him with a fine gold watch
valued at 500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an lnfamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars; free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
IL Sold 10y Druggists. 75c. d.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
4 sKeraId ofG.ae INFANT wear.

Clip the last thirty years or NOR,
from the century, anu the segment
will represent the term Of the un-
bounded popularity of Hostet.er'>
Stomach Bitters. The opening of the
year 1894 will be signalized by the
appearance of fresh Almanac of the
Bitters, in which the uses, derivation
and action of this world-famous medi-
cine will be lucidly set forth. Every
body should read it. The calendar
and astronomical calculations to be
found in this brochure are always as
tonishingly accurate, and the statistics,
illustrations, humor and other reading
matter rich in interest and full of
profit. The Hostetter Company, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, publish it themselves.
They employ more than sixty hands
in the mechanical work, and more
than eleven months in the year are
consumed in its preparation. 1t can
be obtained, without cost, of all drug
gists and country dealers, and is
printed In English; German, French,
Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish; Holland,
Bohemian and Spanish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
SATURDAY, DEC. l6, 1893.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven DAYS Ending Friday
Dec. 18th, 1893.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will moi
accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
sIC1GPr List.

List Of unclaimed letters in Yuma post
office. advertised Dec. -, 1893:
Trinidad Arviso, VIM. Arid. Allison
Brothers, Miguel Armendariz, VIM. Bal
lard, Joseph Bob, Geo. Brooks 81, FREQ
Brunner, T. BazzellIe, Mrs. j. L. Bucking
ham, FlCrencia Cornado, John R. Collin:
~, Pedro Cordova, John Cummings, A. NJ
T. Cunningham, Jacob Crawford, Miss
Rosa Colburn, Ii. Ii. Dockham, Miss Mel.
lie Dunno, Jose Maria Duran. Josia Maria
Ensinoz ~, Lula Eliz, Ricardo Escalante
III, Margarita Estrada, John F. Forsythe.
Ed Foley, Lazara Felix, Mr.. Flattery,
Bitoria Gonzales, LEONARDO Garcia, Dodo-
larez CASTILLO. Elizabeth Cue, o. w.
Hobbs, George Hoest, Tomas Hernandez,
Luys Lebas, Fl. j. Lind, Lyta Ramoz Le-
has, CarmeIa My Leicia, w. F. Mallory,
George Martinez (2), Andarez Meyer, Car
los Madariaga, Albert Murphy. E. Rumal-
do Moreno, j. w. Miller, Eulelia Maldona-
do, E. L. Mouthrop, Cruz Mesa, Tusto
Moralis, Eabanista Ollara, Mrs. M. E.
Price, Louis Richard 2, Mr.. Rankin, Glivo
Be Roniro, Teodoro Ramirez, Edward Ra-
mirez, Alex Russell, Tuana Salsido, Sam
uel A. Simpson, Edward Simons, Francisco
Soto, Mr.. Sam, Teodoro Suniga, Basibio
Suniga, Jose S. Sierras, Jesus Salas, A.
Salvidory, W. Fl. Simons, Iosefa Torez.
Amado Timenez, r: Voulisen, Manuel
Villagan. Lauro Valencia, Merepiledo Val
encia, Liandro Vargas. Jesus Valdenegro.
Peter Windell, Basllio Znniga.
In calling for any of the above letters
please say advertised.
F. B. LOGAN, Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
j. L. REDoNDo, Clerk.
Chairman.


Eugene Sanguinetti, S. F. Den
s nison and Geo. A. Batchelder tool
a ride down the valley Sunday
nearly to the Mexican boundary
line. During the trip they killed
60 quail and four wild geese, Eu.
gene killing three, and Dennison
one. The four weighed 40 pounds
The killing Of the quail was about
evenly divided between the three
sportsmen. They enjoyed the trip
immensely, and hope to take an
other at an early date.
| Always up to the times, the old
and well-known mercantile house
of Gandolfo & Sanguinetti invite
the public to examine their well
selected stock of Christmas goods.*
A few of the friends of silver held
meeting at the Court house Sat
urday evening. Landlord S. S.
Gillespie was chosen chairman and
attorney H. G. Davis, secretary.
both populists. The following
County Central COMMITTEES was
elected. Yuma, H. c. Davis, S. S.
Gillespie. R. Hornbeck; Gutenberg,
Tom Hamilton; Harrisburg, w. S.
Moffatt; Harqua Hala, VIM. Delhi;
Palomas, w. H. Dickinson; Castle
Dome, M. Kilcullen. The meeting
was very enthusiastic.
In changing his electric light
plant from the two to the three
wire system, by adding a new
dynamo, and much more power
full engine to run the two, by filling
up his woodyards with wood, be-
fore tits needed. and by the i'm
prnvements being made on Yuma
Heights, President H. w. Blaisdell
only manifests his confidence in
Yuma and his constant efforts to
build up the place. We only wish
that the town had thousand such
men.
Bananas, Yuma oranges, and
grapes, and the best of Christmas
sweets will be found at Neahr Bros.
store on Main street..
The S. P. r. R, Co. has paid it's
taxes, $24, 430.I2, much to the ioy |
Of every citizen of Yuma county. |
The Southern Pacific Co. seems
disposed to do about the right
hing in these matters.
Cotton can be seen at Gen.
summers at it's best. The growth
s a wonderful one and shows what
IAN be done on Yuma's soil with
water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
TOnighs's slgnema.

Program Of the entertainment
Saturday evening, December 10th
at O'Toole's Hall at 1880 p. n;
I. Piano Solo-Viye la Re-
publique. go. ..... Kunkel
Prof. G. James Dimond.
2. Tableau. ....... The Rehearsal
3. Tableau. ...Yes or Mop
4. Doll Drill.
5. Vocal Solo Thy Sentinel am
Harry Carpenter.
q. Tableau. e.. ..... Courtship
z. Piano Solo-Voix du
80. Coeur-Opr. 17S-Smith
Prof. C. James Dimond.
8. Tableau. -. Matrimony
9. Violin Solo-A Bridal
Song. ......... -. Eilenberg
B. Ballroom Whispers. Gregh
Prof. Behrens.
10. Tableau-Forbidden Fruit.
In three scenes.)
II. Vocal Solo. -. Selected
Mrs. Wilkinson.
II. Fan Drill. by request.)
13. Paper Tearing. Prof Behrens
IA. Vocal Solo. ...... Selected
Harry Carpenter.
Is. A Sunfower. Chorus
l6. The Columbian Drill.
IL. Tableau-Liberty Enlight-
ening the World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
LOCAL NOTES,

Mrs. Geo. Soliday left Monda,
on visit to California.
T. T. Hunter of Wilcox was
visitor in Yuma yesterday.
District Attorney c. Wilson re.
turned from Phoenix, yesterday.
For the finest Christmas goods GO
to Gandolfo & Sanguinetti's.
Mrs. J. B. Whitney, left Wednes
day for short visit at Los Angeles
Do not forget the concert to.
night. 1t will be we'll worth seein,
and hearing.
6. S. Gillespie and A. A. Hill.
went up to-Gila City yesterday tc
look at their mines.
Hyou want something fine in
the way of Holiday candies and
fruits, go to Neahr Bros. y
Mrs. E. E. Rogers left on We'd
nesday mornings train on a visit
to friends in California.
Sheriff Scott White of Cochise
County, arrived yesterday having
in charge a Mexican, Denman
Masterson, sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
A. S. Mills, the able agent of the
Phoenix Republican, spent a
couple of days in town the first of
the week in the-sinterests of that
paper, which has greatly improved
of late,
Contractors Collett & Campbell
are pushing the work on the new
Modest block. The cellar walls
will probably be finished to-day,
when work will go ahead on the
maln walls OF the building.
David Balsz, the progressive
butcher of Yuma, keeps a regular
city market. Anything and every
thing eatable in the meat line, can
be found st his place. It is worth
while to see the variety of good
things he keeps in stock.
Antonio Joseph, one of the pio-
neer miners and prospectors of
Arizona, who has been in South
Africa and South America, passed
through Cargo Muchacho a few
days since on prospecting trip to
the Cocopah mountains with which
he is well acquainted.
The Board of Supervisors will
meet again next Monday. We
think that itwcuid be good policy,
if they would audit the bills of the
last session Of court, in place of
letting them go over until next
month, and thus throw this amount
of money into circulation rather {
han to allow it to lie idle until {
hst time
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16

Judge Geo. T. Chester of Buffalo
n. Y, and Major Jos. Beale Of
Pittsburg, Pa, two wealthy gentle
men, who spent the first of the
week in town, looking over matters
connected with the canal scheme
across the river, and Yuma and
her prospects for the future, left for
San Francisco, Thursday. They
were obliged to abandon their
trip down the river to Montague
Island, and up the Hardie and
New river to the Cocopah volcanoes,
where they intended to spend two
weeks or more; by important bust
ness calling them hence. Both ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with what they saw here, and will
return to Yuma and make their
river trip. Both gentlemen were
IN the railroad wreck at Lordsburg
last week, Judge Chester being
badly hurt about the head and
face, while the Major escaped with
out a scratch.
The Ladies Aid Society will give
an unique and beautiful musical
entertainment at O'Toole's Hall
this evening at 1880 o'clock. The
Columbian, Fan and Doll drills
will be among the most attractive
parts of the exercises. The tab
leaus will be fine and the music
the best eyer rendered in Yuma.
Question the exercises of
the evening will be the most fas-
ever witnessed in town.
Let everybody attend. At the
conclusion, Company H, will give
an exhibition drill Excellent re-
'reshm ents will be served and
ancy articles will be on sale.
Robert Mathewson and Messrs
Oenmead, Jewell and Fredrichson,
I'D time miners on the coast, who
Visited Yuma a few days since,
lave pitched their tents and gone
o work on portion of the claims s
# Dunn and Darling at the Cargo s
duchacho placer mines, which 5
hey believe to be among the best
N the coast. With such miners, t
nd Messrs Dunn and Darling we @
nay expect to hear of good results. 7
H. E, Harris, the well-known d
mining man of Harqua Hala, and t
he founder of Harrisburg in this
ounty spent Wednesday in town s
n his way to that rich gold sec il
ion. Mr.. HIS health is much C
etter after a rest Of several months. y
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
The Jubilee Singers.

The Tennessee Jubilee Singers
will appear at the S. P. Hotel on
Monday evening next, December
18th. They are said to be very
fine singers. Their specialties are
quartettes. operate and comic
songs. Popular prices of admis-
sion. Reserved seats IS cents, for
sale at the Postoffice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16

Col. j. Hitler and Lum Gray o.
Phoenix, were passengers on yes
terday's westbound express fol
Needles, Cal, via Cotton, where
they expect to meet the parties tc
whom they have bonded their gold
mine near Ehrenberg, when they
will take boat down the river to
the mines. The bond is for $780,.
600. The property is believed to
be one of the best on the Pacific
Coast.
The streets of the village are in
most horrible condition, being
cut up by the heavy loads of wood
and brick that are daily hauled
over them. Had the Common
Council saved some of the money
foolishly spent and devoted it to
the purchasing and hauling of the
blue gravel from prison hill, and
macadamized the principle streets,
1T would have been Of great benefit
to the town.
Postmaster Logan says that he
will remove the post office to it's
hew quarters in the Cotter block,
just as soon as the room is finished.
which will be about the 1st of Jan
uary. This will be of great ad.
vantage to. the patrons of the office
owing to the inadequate accom-
modations of the present office.
Geo. Catlin, agent for the Jubi-
lee Singers made the SENTINEL
office pleasant call Thursday.
1t is seldom that one meets a more
pleasant agent of travelling troupes.
The one he represents, if as good as
in the past, is one worthy to be
seen and heard. When here last
hey gave as good satisfaction as
any troupe that ever appeared BEL
ore a Yuma audience.
DR.. c. L. Gregory, wife, two sons
ind two daughters, arrived from
freka, Cal, last evening and will
axe possession of their beautiful
rick residence on Orange avenue,
which they will make their future
ome. His son Frank arrived
thursday evening with q car load
f fine horses, COWS, hogs and
turkeys, which will open the eyes
some Of Yuma's stock breeders.
Hon. J. B. Wagstaff of New
rleans, La: Inspector of Custom ;
-ouses, spent part of the week in ,
'wn looking over matters con- !
ected with that service. Mr.. w. {
a very pleasant gentlemen to 7
eet and is said to be one of the :;
ost efficient officers in the de-
lrtment.
M. F. Walsh, one of the enter .
Using young farmers of the Mo- !
lwk valley was in town Tuesday. -
e said everything was prospecting, Z
enty of water in the canal and -
e farmers were getting ready to b
It in a large crop the coming
aso n.
Chris Evans, the stage robber, ..
10 killed Vic Wilson last sum- =,
or, was convicted Thursday at q
'esno, CAL, and sentenced to i'm ~
for life. .,
All taxes must be paid on or be u
e next Monday, December 18th, a
a penalty Of five per cent will be ci
ded Of
AVA TsRd Ei0hoc% ~,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
Proceedings of the Board OF
Supervisors.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS YUMA COUNTY !
VIM II Dnn IL 1909

UNA, A. l., Dec. IL, 1893.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 a. m. Roll called.
present: Chairman John Gandolfo
Supervisor B. A. Haraszthy and
Clerk. Supervisor R. M. Straus,
absent.
Communication in the matter of
the case of the INDECENT sick re-
ceived and filed. On motion of B.
A. Haraszthy, seconded by John
Gandolfo and carried the contract
between this Board and the
Specially Manufacturing Company,
for repairs in the offices Of County
Recorder, District Clerk ard Board
of Supervisors is accepted and ap-
proved as the same is on file in
this Office.
On motion the County Treasurer
is ordered to transfer the sum of
S1447.97 from the General Fund of
the county into the Expense Fund,
and the clerk is ordered to draw
variants in lieu Of due bills out
standing to cover said amount so
transferred. Minutes read and APP
proved on motion.
Board adjourned until Dec.
18th, 1898 at 10 a. m.
JOHN GANDoLFo,
Cboirpooo
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-16
S,fFs'&E NGTES.

MIS- " ~ " OOuinan, WHO Ia
n been quite iii is recovering.
The pay car was in town Tues
day evening and paid off the EN-
ployes of the railroad company.
Neahr & Bro. offer the finest as
sortment of candies, nuts, sweet
meats and choice fruits for Christ
mas and New Years.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company has paid its taxes in
Yuma County, amounting tc
$441.23.
Supervisor Robt. Straus arrived
in town yesterday from Harqua
Hala, to attend the meeting of the
Board next Monday.
Architect Fred Heinlein, of
Phoenix, was in town Monday on
business connected with the
Modest building.
Gandolfo & Sanguinetti have
just received very fine assort-
ment of good things for the holi-
days. y
Sparring matches are in vogue,
but those on the street Monday
took the cake. Any passer-by was
in danger of being involved in one.
Mrs. Judge Levy, with her little
son Henry, daughter Sarah, and
son Chas. Rise, returned from San
Francisco, Tuesday evening.
Rev. A, E. Krom, the pastor,
will preach in the M. E. Church
Tomorrow Sunday, at II a. m. and
Z p. m. Sabbath school at 8 D. m.
Dr.. Cotter's new building will be
finished by the first of the new
year, and will be the best arranged
of any in Yuma and a credit to
the owner.
Judge J. L. VanDerwerker re-
turned from Los Angeles, Thurs
day, where he had been several
days on business connected with
the railroad company.
At the sale Monday, the property
of the Colorado River Irrigation
Company was bid in by Geo. A.
Duke, real estate agent of this
place for Rollins & Sons of Denver,
Colorado.
The beautiful new store of Gan
dolfo & Sanguinetti is made brill
liant by their fine assortment of
Christmas toys and articles to
make one happy.
Sheriff w. R. Campbell and two
deputies of Apache County, arrived
last evening with five prisoners for
the Gates hotel on prison hill. All
we're young men and hard looking
cases.
The chain gang could not be
better employed than by dwelling
Town the side walks on both sides
If Main street from Second street
o the railroad depot, which in
places are in bad condition
A. McBeth, agent for California
was in town yesterday :
N his way to the Mohawk valley,
o examine the Radiant Gold mine,
wned by Geo. w. Norton, Geo.
1artin and Chris. Horner. :
Capt. Hiel Hale's new brick
ottage on Second Avenue, is one \
f the prettiest in town, and a
redit to it's owner. A few more
UGH will make Mob Hill and
econd avenue lovely portion of a
una. 8
Hon. J. II. Behan, Special Agent q q
the Treasury department arrived p
town Thursday, where he was ia
'eeted by many old friends, who 70
new him in the days when he was p p
lperintendent ofthe prison. Mr.. v
was looking and feeling exceed
gly well.
0. F. Townsend has moved his Z
ller and engine out to his ranch L
the ella above town and will
we it pumping water next week, "
ady for sowing and planting.
very such improvement adds
lch to the development of Yuma's "
1den resources.
2. G. Garyhard of New York, +
d j. Henderson of Canada. two