davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
WOONSOCKET.
Ulcers Elected by tho Gas Company-A
Pocketbook thief.


Pocketbook thief.
Yesterday afternoon the Woonsocket
Gas company elected the following
officers: President, Joseph Il. Cole; sec
retary-tressurer. r. G. Randall; directors,
Henry G. Kimbsil. John w. Ellis, Henry
+. Lippitt, George NJ. Wells. Joseph 4.
Cole, James Il. Ray. Frank Harris, Gil
bert Darling and j. B. Aldrich.
The niue-year-old daughter OF George
Willard was sent TO a store yesterday.
She hal n pocketbook in her hand con-
tanning one-dolar bill. and when STE
reached the upper Hamlet bridge young
maa jumped of fence. grabbed the
pocketbook and ran. Later Joseph
Denoyelle, n weaver. was arrested on sus-
picion and was identified by the girl.
Thomas A. IIackett OF this city has
challenged Brus e Of Coryville 10 a fve-
mile bic, Gle race for $50 trophy.
Tue common c'uncii will hold its
monthly session this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Land Cases In Litigation.

Condemnation suits were begun today
In the appellate division OF the supreme
court to decide upon the value OF
land in tie city of woonsocket to BE- used
for sewage purposes. The value
was previously fixei by the court at q
flgurs too high to suit the city. and argu-
ment, for new trial were egun today
on the ground that improper evidence
was submitted at the previous trial
There are two cases. brought by Godfrey
Daigneault ard Cyrills Chcquette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

A woman named Nellie Clark was
arraigned in the sixth district court today
charged with being common night
wslker, and plesdIn mt guilty was held
In 800 nrsty tor traal Oct. q
Elizabeth Prouty. charged with steal.
ing $40 from William Huntley. was
bound over In $50 bonds for trial before
the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
HARVEST SUPPER AND BALL
Given by tho Eimwood Assc mbiy of the
Pythlan sisterhood.

Elmwood assembly OF the Pythian
sisterhood held harvest supper last
evening. followed by social
ia Elnwood lodge, X. OF r., hall. 4.
About 800 persons were served. At $50
the floor was made ready for dancing,
which was enjoyed until about l o'clock,
Vaughn's orchestra furnishing the
music The Il or was In charge Of
Henry II. Fisher. ass sted oy number Of
young gentlemen.
The following ladies formed the com
mIttse of arrangenents: Mr.. B. l. Reach,
Mrs. 4. Thurber, Mrs. s. A. Capron. Mrs
G.. NJ. Snow, Mrs. Char.es Cory. Mrs. ;.
A. Barrett aud Mrs. John Barron.
Among the officers OF ths grand assem-.
bly, who favored the committee with thei
presoucs were. V:ce Granl Chancellor
Mrs j. II. Wilbur anu Grand Prelate
Ms Waiter 5. CoIt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
The Death Of He! Aged Town Clerk,
Edward StanhOpe.
SKETCH OF HIS BUSY CAREER
He Has Resided In East Greenwich since
1852. and Has Held n Town Once for
20 Years-A Touch or Romance In the
Family History.

East Greenwich 10 mourning the death
of Town Clerk Edward Stanhope. which
occurred yesterday. Mr.. Stanhope was o2
years old, having been born in Newport
Dc. IA. 1911.
when about % years old he went to
CharlestoD, S. c., remaining there sew
sral years. He was twice married. The
first time was July 5, 1886. to Miss Ruth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

Cariba Russia. a workman on the new
building of the Providence Athletic asso-
cation. In process OF erection at the cor
per Of Weybosset and Potter streets, fell
from the third story OF the structure this
morning aud sustained a fracture Of the
left leg. lie Was rendered unconscious-b
the fall and was taken TO the hospital in
the ambulance. The man lives st l02
DNAslass avsnua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
emith-CutMAter.

Colonel Howard Smith OF Newport and
MISS Katherine Cutwater OF Ph la :elphia
were married in st. Judes church, Phila
delphia, yesterday. Colonel q d Mrs.
Smith will turn TO Newport after TAX
ing Wedding trip to Washington and
ChcnRo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Waiting for rovidence Cu,downs.
A LIVELY FIGHT.
Members OF the seamen's Union rutaIly
Assault Non-Union Man

Assault n Non-Union Man
There was ~ live fight las ni ~ on
South Wafer street. Trouble HIS b en-
brewing for some time between me n.
hers Of the Atlsntic Coast Seamen's
un on and some of the noa
union men. Yesterday four men,
bers of the union folio ID Char es
Lundgren, non-unioaist, aud they
caught him last evening South Waf,r
street near Carpenters lumber W harf
They knocked him down, kicked him.
tore his clothes aud cut his face. NJ sr-
rests have been made. but the police are
working on the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
NEW WAGE SCHEDULES
HAVE BEEN POSTED IN SEVERAL
RHODE ISLAND COTTON MILLS.
The Wanskuck Factories to Shut Down
Waiting for Cut ID WINS In Provid ence.

M. Jesse Netcalf AM ources thai tie
Wa skuck IN lis must shut d Iwn the @
are not enough orders o. hand o kee
t EN- running IL is expected that
utdown will tsNe pl &c on S,turl Y,
d that the mills Will renal Idle
eks IL no longer.
New wage schedules have been pest ell
in -.ver,l Rhode IIand cotto mills. z
re uction Ill aver z ab ut ten perc n =,
somr op ratlves bri,x Gu tive s- o ev.
e teen per cent, and others not Owe tive
per cent.
Waiting for rovidence Cuidowns
A Connectcul IN ,uufa lur r says here
is a greater proportion OF idle ma 1 ,ery
In his mills, than IN The inills If X le
Island, an thai be will have To reduc,
wage. He also st1s that he nd otner
Connecticut manufactu ers are waiting
for some Of the big Providence CO Germs,
" hich pay a nighcr rat ~ age, tp take
the first step TO ard making u cutdown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

II the hair IL falling out and turning gray. the
Glands OF the sktn need stimulating and or-foof
and the best remedy snA stinulant s HAlIs Hair
ReueWer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

A circular has been sent around
amongst the BARRIERS Of Olneyville. signed
by +. G. Laity, Thomas Burke, NJ. Marks,
Martin Premo and George Martin, stat
ing that In consequences OF the city bar
bers not being closed on Sunday they
lose considerable business. and that
on and after Sunday, Oct. 8. they will
open their shops on that day. 1t is ex-
pected that this action will compel all
the others in the trade to do the same.
The Sunday closing movement has been
In operation four months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

The Gordon Banocks. order Sons OF st.
George. havereceived their new uniforms
aud will appear in them for the first time
at their meeting on Thur sday, Oct. 5.
when Lieutenant General Walker OF
Cleveland, Ohio, will be present to ex-
anime them.
Arctnum lodge met last night in Lib
rary hall. There was n good attendance
of members. Two applications for mem
bership were received, and one candidate
was initiated into the mysteries Of the
order. Considerable business Of import
ance was transacted.
The police OF the Sixth station made
one arrest for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
PAWTUCKET.
PETITION FOR TRANSFER TICKETS
ON TIE STREET RAILWAY.
President Aldrich Gives Several Reasons
why the Petition should Not he
Granted.

A public hearing was given yes'eriay
by the common cou Gil joint sta ding
com itre on railroads, on TIE PETITION
Of 1913 persons for ransfer tickets on
Pawtucket street railway liues. John
Clark, Pa rick Mcneil and G uncil an
O'Brien sp Ike in favor OF the petition.
Presiden. Aldrich of the railway co -
pany gave tie following reasons WHY
transfer tickets shou d no be issued:
"The Paw ucket company has a capital
o $500, 900, nd when be new st cKho d.
ers too> hold had fioa ing debt of S225,-
600. making u capitaliza ion OF $425. 900.
In order to improve the system ann max
II proper t. meet the r. quiremen nee s.
sary $450, 900 more would have to he ex-
pc ded. The Pawtucxet company has
never p id a dividend, and it Will pot,
all probability, pay dividend or
earn a sufficient amount to pay
the interest on the investment for
many years to come, aud IL
will only be made to pay by the natural
incre Use in the population OF this city.
The Pawtucket company wants to DO all il
eau which will be tnr the interest of the
c and its residents. The company
realizes it has got TO obtain the confidence
OF the people, and intends To do all It eau
in order to be payinR corporation. II
will be vi terly impossible for the com.
pany to do any business in this city il IT.
has got to give transfer tickeis The
charter Of the company gives IL the right
TO charge not more than 10 cents for any
single fare. but in its bargain
with the city the company waived this
right aud fixed the price at five cents. I
is impossible, under the terms Of the
petition, for the Pawtucket company, or
any other corporation or individual, to
10 business in this city, aud IL anybody
will take the pains to investigate he will
find that what say Is correct. / will
say the rights which We ask for now to
occupy certain streets which have been
aba ndoned iy the Interstate company
are lines which will not pay for some
time to come. III In the wisdom OF the
members OF the city council these fran.
chlses should bs refused it viii be for
the financial interest OF the Pawtucket
Street Railway ompany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
A Great Improvement.
The New "a, rsford's

marks a new era In baking powders II produces
results never before obtained. n exceis In baking
strength, purity a1d dhsalthfanesa Try n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Evening school Teachers.

Last evening the committee on evening
scnoolsapp ,inted the following teach rs:
Garden street-Fsnnis L. McGurn.
Bella Clark. Nellie McKeough, Ellen L.
Finlsy, Charles Il. Deacon.
BroadSay-Chsrles McAlice, Lizzie @.
Hcss. Mrs. James I. jerks, Adelaide
Fleming, Alvin A. Kemptou.
Hanc jck street-William G. Bourne.
James Il. Tucker, Richard M. Browning.
Theodora L,rd. Clara Malsny. Lena
Goodfellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
MONEY FOR THE POOR.
Ball Given by the Young Sons of Zion,
New Charitable Society.

A ball was given In L ederkranz b II
last evening by the Young Sons of on,
the object being the ra siig OF funds .or
the poor at the North End.
The Young Sons of Zion is new or.
gauizstion. formed IA "A charitable society
about two months ago, with the follow
ing officers; Sa uel Mason, PRESIDENT; 1.
Smith. vics-president; 81. Jersky, secre-
tary; r. Balm, treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
THE j. 3. BARNABY COMPANY.
OUR FIREMEN DEFEATED.
THEY COULD NOT CARRY OFF FIRST
HONORs At ATTLEBORO.
The Gaspees Had to Be satisfed with
tho Lowest Record Made by Any of
the Rhode Island Com panics.

The opening day Of the Attleboro Agr'-
cultural Associate II s annual f,ir, yester-
day, was success. The most interest
ing event was the firemen's tournament.
Tue fire departments of Provi lence, Paw
tucket and Central Falls, took part In
the grand parade. the Providence Drum
corps furnishing some o the music.
The Gsspces in First Place.
The drawing for pos tions put the Gas-
pees of Provide c. In first place, the Hay
Cart OF Pawtuc<et sixth and the Volun-
teer of Central Falls seventh.
The Gaspees took their position Mt 1:30.
There WIS bad wind, buG The G specs
threw stream III feet. This, however.
was knocked out" by the Re Jacket OF
Cambridge, NJ 49,. the distance covered
being 1S7 fest aud 6 inches the best rec
ord OF the dav. The Hay Cart made ia
feet ard ia inches, The Volunteer boy
declared they coul do better than that,
but they fell sh )rt jus nine inches.
Result OF Other Contests
The results OF the other contests were:
Hose co Up ,nies. run Of 40l feet. lay 25o
feet of hose aud couple-Firs prz', $50,
won By Clipper Co. OF North Grafton,
27s1s.; secood, S35. by Foxb lro Hoe Co.,
2S :: third, SIS, b franklin Hose Co. No.
2, 2sls.
S.eamers Of Foxborc and North Attle-
boro competed for speci priz', the lat.
ter winning, 1s0 It. 10 il. To 137 II. 10% in
for I @ for ner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
JACKETS AND REFERS
LADIES' cAPES

In showing the line of Novelties that
offered the LOWEST Come
opening many things which Offer whether wish
purchase
The herald., 1893-02-08
Los ANGELES HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING.
2s tons merchandise and large pasaen-

2S tons merchandise and large passen-
ger list ior San Francisco.
DIR. 7. B. Rankin, lately from Bloom
field, Ind, has located in Redondo.
Harry Vann, the jeweler, has secured
a fine suite of apartments in Martins
villa.
A big baseball game will be played to-
morrow at the Chautauqua grounds be.
tween the Redondo Casinos and the
guests of the Redondo.
Mrs. A. Fl. Neidig and Mrs. Methrin
were among the arrivals at Redondo
Beach today. They are looking around
Redondo for eligible apartments to open
lodging houses.
Arrivals at the Hotel Redondo are
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Gay, Mrs. st. Lisle,
Boston; John f. Francis, Mrs. Phillips,
Mrs. H. K. Gregory, Los Angeles; John
M. Hodgen, Mrs. E. D. Hodgen, So
Louis; Mrs. E. II. Craig, San Francisco
W. Sheriff, Paris, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
O. Abdill, Miss Kathelow, Danville, Ill.
Gordon Tweed, Lowell, Mass; William
Baldwin, mother and sister. Columbus,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Johnston
and son, Prescott, Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs
John Thule, Galena, Ill. Miss Brenda
Tweed, Lowell, Mass. Mr.. A. L. Les
suns. Bristol, Conn.,. H. r. Armstrong
Monroe, Mich. Mrs. II. Banby, Pasa
dens.
Arrivals at Ocean View house are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Pope, Samuel Good
ing, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Weber. Lucy Weber, San Francisco
Albert Gerot, Santa Monica.
The herald., 1893-02-08
REDLANDs.

News Notes from tho Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANDs, Feb. Mr.. Hubbard of
the Harqua Hala mine, in Arizona, ar
rived in the city last night.
G. N. Andrews and family are moving
into the Gregory cottage, on Citrus ave-
nue..
At the meeting Of the San Bernardino
County Ministers association, yester-
day, Rev. o. HI. Spoor read paper on
Religion and Morality.
The Hotel Moreno will be opened for
business within the next three weeks.
Mr.. W. H. Vining is i'll.
O. H. Baker shipped his household
goods to Florida yesterday, and will
leave for that state coon to take charge
of an orange grove.
Nursery stock is beginning to come
into town in enormous quantities. Decid'
uous fruits are common.
Redlands lodge No. 800, F. & A. M.
conferred the third degree last night
after the regular monthly business meet
ing.
The new cherry partitions for the first
national have been put in position.
The grantees of the saloon permit,
Messrs. Beam and Anderson, are having
hot fight of it yet. The temperance
people are now directing their efforts on
the board of supervisors, after having
been worsted in the contest before the
trustees of the city.
The herald., 1893-02-08
CLIMATE REFUGEES.

Arrival of Large Excursion Party
Yesterday.
The following named arrived here
yesterday by Phillips excursion party !:
Mrs. A. Smith, B. Henck, Boston; s..
O. Kent, Gardner, Mass. J. O. Ed
wards and daughter, st. Albans, vt. !;
Mrs. @. Stockton, Portland, Me-; Geo.
Smith, wife and daughter, Boston; Geo..
Johnson, Halifax, N. s.; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Patterson. Walworth, N. Y; W.
r. Greenwood, Rochester, N. Y; Harry
Dolbey, Richmond, Ind. Geo. A. Knix,
Los Angeles; John Hickey, Phillips
burg, Mont. Robert Mudar, Otto Zim-
norman, Detroit, Mich.; Lars M. Mat
ensen, Posvsssa, Mimi; H. E. Goldfish,
Newbury, VT; George Lent, Portland,
Ore.; Minnie Conzett, Beloit, Wis. ;
Theo. Maynessen, Samuel Maynessen,
Stavanger, Norway; Susan H. Hines,
Agnes N. Bradshaw, Boston; Mrs. EN-
ma Evans, Lynchburg, O.; j. 4. House
worth, Chico, CAL; @. L. McKenna.
Omaha, Neb. Henry Utter, Angus, La.
Harry Woswick. Oakland, CAL; Joe
McCann, Portland, Ore. Michael Nc.
Guire, San Francisco; Henrietta Parks,
B. M. Carney, Chico, CAL; B. O. Saw
yer, Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carisher, Sioux City, Ia.; August Mar
vim, Fort Bragg; Albertina Borgstion,
San Francisco; M. Potter, Niagara; H.
A. Sharp, Albany, N. Y.
The herald., 1893-02-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life moro, 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
laxntive principles embraced IN the
ysmedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the tasto, Che refreshing and truly
benefcial properties of a perfect lax
stive; effeotually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevera
and permanently curing constipation.
It has giverl satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and 1t 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 Zig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-02-08
THE CROPS.

The Weather Bureaus Report OF Thei,
Condition.
Weather Observer Franklin furnishes
the following report of the condition OF
the crops in Southern California for thu
week ending Monday:
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme-The rainfall for the week
was 270 inches, and for the season 10. .ss
inches, which gives strong assurance Of
crops. A considerable acreage is beinc
planted to fruit trees and alfalfa.
Bardsdale-The weather at the close
the week WAS cool and unsettled; one
and half inches of rain fell on the 9Th
Pasture and barley are looking we'll.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
ancaster--Antelope valley has beer
80 favored by rains that the soil is well
moistened, and light rains are all that
will be needed in the future to ensure
good crops.
The Palms-The total precipitation
from the late rains amounted to 6
inches, and will result in a large acreage
being planted to corn on unirrigated
land.
Duarte-The past week has been one
of rain, Z. OF inches falling. Heavy rain
fell on January 30th. which washed the
ground in some places, but did no ma
terial damage. Crops are looking we'll.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
Ontario-The total rainfall for the
season in town is-9 inches; at Twenty
second street, 511a inches; nearer the
mountains the total is 1879 inches,
Grain is in fine shape aud there ia great
activity in plan ting deciduous trees.
Chino-The rain of the past week has
put the ground in splendid condition for
farming, and assures good crops of bar
ley, hay and grain. Sugar beet plant
ing will commence in a few days.
Rialto-Ths rsinfal, for the storm was
III inches, giving barley good soak
ing. More barley will new be put in by
those who were airsid of dry year.
Declduous tree planting has commenced
and several hundred acres will DO sct out
in the next tcw weeks. 4 week or two
The herald., 1893-02-08

ing OF the orange and lemon jelly for ex-
hibition at the worlds fair has been
completed and that the ladies are con-
templating having special exhibition
of them here for the people of Pomona
before they are sent east.
The young men of the Social Horn
club will give their fourth hop at the
Palomares, on Friday evening, Febru-
ary 10th.
The Turkish Bath holds the boards at
the opera house tonight, the 8th.
Mrs. Minnie Yeoman will leave for
her home in Kansas City, Mo-, on the
9th of this month.
La grippe, in mild form, is steadily
going ahead; new cases are being de-
veloped every day, but as yet no serious
cases have been noted.
The motor between Pomona and
North Pomona has been laid up for re-
pairs. The Vaughn livery bus will
make regular trips in its stead.
The Misses Whist club will meet al
the home of Mrs. Rowland tonight.
The annual display of valentines has
begun in our city and all sorts, from the
hideous comic to the higher class ones,
are being prominently shown.
The Thomas dry goods house Is hav.
ing great clearing out sale. 1t began
yesterday.
Roliie Burr has accepted position at
wagon driver for the American bakery
The strangers in Pomona are enjoying
the fine view of Old Badly under its
mantle of snow. 1t makes beautiful
sight and one to be remembered.
The herald., 1893-02-08
REDONDo.
The Company Planting AcacIas-ship
ping Notes..

Tho Company Planting AcacIas-shjp-
ping Notes..
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. 7.-After many
trials and experiments with various
evergreen and deciduous plants for the
growth Of g generous foliage in this To-
cality, the acacia has been found the
safest and most reliable grower for this
latitude. The acacia always grows and
seems to develop remarkably on this
coast, while other trees and shrubs
wither and die from the effects of the
ocean winds and fogs. The Redondo
Beach company have planted very large
ly of the acaciaa and they are showing
up in good order this season.
The steamer Eureka, Captain Leland,
arrived in port from the south today at
2:30 p. m. She will depart for the north
on schedule time, 6 80 p. M, taking out
The herald., 1893-02-08
THE RAILROADS.

A Batch OF News and Personal Jot-
tfDgs.
Y. B. Henderson, the able chief clerk
in the Office of General Manager K. H.
Wade of the Southern California road,
is ill with pleurisy. There are many
friends Of the young gentleman who
will be panied to learn of his sickness.
H. G. Bundren, esq.,, the assistant in
the Santa Fe's city ticket Office, will
leave this evening for Emporia, Kan,
to visit his father and mother, and, as
we are reliably informed, return in a
fortnight or so with Mrs. B.
There will be large excursion over
the Santa Fe from Boston and points
east, arriving here about the 18th.
Three cars loaded with tourists left
for the east over the Santa Fe yesterday
morning.
The new Santa Fe depot at the foot oi
E;--t straat will he cnmnlatad in 20 days.
1t is being pushed right along, and will
be one of the finest passenger stations
on the coast.
More people went over the kite
shaped track yesterday than any time
in its history. The trains were loaded
with eastern people.
The herald., 1893-02-08
ARIZONA.

News Notes from the Sun-Kissed
Territory.
[Phmnix Gazette February 81
Work on the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix railroad is progressing aa rapid
ly as desired. The various camps have
all been moved along the line for q few
miles, and the only drawback Low to an
early completion of the grade to Pres
colt is the right of way through the
new new road is now m Prescott. scott
The new postoffice building in Phoenix
ia the most ungainly building ever
erected anywhere outside of an Indian
reservation. 1t is a cross between a
Papago dugout and Congo shabolee.
The mining outlook of Cochise county
is very bright. The gold properties Of
that county are drawing the attention of
capitalists in California, where the in
quiry for gold properties ia brisk.
Tombstone Prospector, February 4th.l
Colonel Herring returned today from
Phoenix. He brought with him the
gratifying information that the Tomb
stone debt had been passed to funding
by the board OF loan commissioners.
A soldier attached to Fort Huachucs,
brought in yesterday five bear scalps,
one OF cinnamon and four of black
bears. The bounty is $40 each.
[Tucson Star, February 5th.]
Cattlemen this season regard $8 for
yearlinge, $40 for 2-year-olds and $13 for
3-year-olds as about the selling price of
stock.
Cattle about Pantano are in fair order
with few losses to date. Bear grass is
good yet, with abundance of water and
climate for the stock.
Francisco Seiz, demented Mexican,
who was to have been taken to Tomb
stone from Benson. committed suicide
by jumping i'll front of moving freight
train.