davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-09

que entire oieadas de aira tibio saturado
de fnos perfumes.
En- vez de subir / acostarse. entrego Gas
ton 50 abriso 4 IN criado, : apiast91ndo 81
sombrero &c mreIles entr6 en- Ell salon.
La circAnstancia mas insignifcante decide
L veces el destuo de los hombrea, Y 10 cue
menos imaginaha Bligny era que al dirlgir-
sc 4 escuctIar La educaei6n dc "a PFlaceso.
nodlhcaba graveraente 81 porvenir
III salon de Is fiesta estaba resplandeeien-
e, y Ell numeroso pdblico sc apinaba on las
sillas unidas entire 81. Aquel conjunto de
saten, terciopelo, CASA seda. fornaba una
rnasa de brillantes colorcs en- la quo sobFe-
salIa Ia blancura de los escotes
Los abanicos, agitandoee. parecian Pc
quenas alas de in multitud. Rumor de
eonreraaciones an voz baia notltbase &c vez
an cuando al eotrar en- el salon algcna per
soma conocida. En- el fondo estaba el tea
tro silencioso y severe, cuyo rojo telon de
boca oeultaba el eseenario las rniradas
mpacientes.
Disig;ose 81 Duque un grupo donde re-
conocio 4 algunos amigos, en- cuyo centro
estaba con aipe de importancia. y 9iendo
muy atendido, ma6se Eschade, joveu noea-
rio que acababa 1e oUtener ese cargo, :
future hereder0 de parientas archmjlona-
rios.
}sstido con rigurosa eiegaucia, hablaba
citndose tono, pero q presencis de Bllgny
pareclO ciavar Ia lengua Al paiadai, y
Qaed0 con Iii boca alberta, miranda estnpe-
facto al Duque, que 50 aeercaba souriendo.
FL silencio que rein6 en- 81 grupo 10 inte-
rrumpio solo ID fraso lie : iOh, ea verdade-
ramente sensible pronunciada con aspecto
compungi6o por IN bombre viejo. calvo, De
elevada estatura, Testido con IN frae ca
racterfstico de antique conlerciaute. rnuy en-
earnado ell rostro, graudes las rejas go
bre elias mechones lie cabellos amaritientos,
8ostenido el cueiIo por ancho corbatin blan-
co, con botones de diamanteA en- Ia peehera
y calza&os los pies CON zapatos baios De
charol cue deloban 7or E! alsodon pi.tnco lie
los cacetines.
Entr6 Bligny 81 q srupo, = dcspues de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-09

dar Ia mano a sus amigos, esper6 muy en-
rioso por saber Ia causa de este sllencio,
que le parecIa observation-disclosures elocuen-
te Iba 81 4 preguntar de que se trataba
por que Trodncfa aparici6n aqne'la con
trariedad los asistentes. cuRndo e. vieio,
inclinandose al dido de uuo de los amigos
De CASTOR, dijo hastante alto para enc Sc
le oyese y para que la negativa fueTa lmpo-
sible:
-Presenteme nsted al Duque
El amigo So voivi6 hacia CASTOR con as
peeto ia vez aburgido y admirable que
s;gniicab;s claramen;e su extraIleza por al
capricho de aquei ;ad;Yidro, Tesignandoae
Al in. diio:
Nj queriao Dnque, 4 senor Moulinet .
Industrial. .-anadio con viyeza 81 HON
be dc los 6otones Ge diamantes, -;,ntigao
uieInbro del Tribunal de Cofnercio----
con aspecto g. suhcienea, ,,5l.di6 apo
derandose de laS Ganos del ioven
Tengo e. honor, se1or i1pQue, de como
Ger su familia. La senorita Mosjinet, nj
hiia ha siIo eaucada en q eotvento con
vuestra prima IA senori.a Ge Breui:eu. 81,
senor. eu el Sagra9o Eeraz6a, = ,neior 60 ?
egio lie Paris. NADIA ba escat:iaallo ! At4-
nasia, Y 10 meior 40 M pagece bastante
bueno para ella -CIea asted que lie sab
90 con verdadero pesay la sensible 11ot,cis.
Desde hacia M momenfo aeitabase 81
senor tscat,de i r;eago de arlagsr Ia peche-
ra de 81 ca anisa > de desh,oer el ertjsteo
azo dc su corbata. Hacia sehales telegsaG-
cas- con los brazos, movia los pies, prodigabs
los iem ian pero Noulinet, sin cesa,
dc hablar ! quiGd 40 querienao entenderle
10 que acontecio despues aere5lita esta
sos pecLa continue expresando pesar.
-PcyClone nsted. -dijo el Duquo frun-
ciendo ell ceno no le comprendo oen
Habls, usted, caballero, de una sensible no
ticia que ataFle, segun paIece, ), nj tan!.l;a
Y especia!meute 4 L, senolita de Beaulieu
No se d cue Sc refere usted tanga Ii bon
dad de decirraelo clara,uente.
Maese Ese&ude inoet trose lnuy contraria-
DO, al yer que Moulnet pernanecia silen
cjoso COY Ia cabeza beja como 81 NADIA le
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-09

importase el asunto. decidi6se 4 hablar, ;
adelantandose hscia Bligny diio con tono
solemne
Nj querido Duqne, siento infnito rsfe
rir usted esta noche, sn sitio tan POGO a
prop6sito para dar la notieia, 81 hecho aque
alude el senor Moulnet; pero como de segu
ro rnaRana eabria listed Ia yerdad, no creo
:noportuEs dec{rsea ahora. Cuando ha lie
gado usted nanifeataba & estos cabalieros
que, obligado por mis- ssuntos 4 ir 4 lngla-
terra. he sabido ALI que el pleito entablado
por Ell Marques de Bealieu Y proseguido por
sus berederos 10 han perdido estos en- 1lti-
ma instancia.
Tor inesperada 7evelaci6u hizo palidecer
al Daque. La perdda del plsito en- que IL
sonora de Beaufeu fundaba tan grandes ss-
peranzas, s;gniicaba Ia pobreza de Clara.
Esfogz6se eI DuQue para dominar su turba-
ei3p, ! contesto con altaneria:
-Permitame usted, querido notario, que
ne admire de Ia faciidad con que da usted
rnenta esos cabaleros de negocios relati
yoa !; Ia fauiiia de Beaulisn. Pareceme Que
los aaRntos de mis- parientes no son propo
site PIAZZA servir de motive cuentos Y habli
ias De indiferentes desocupados, Y ls
agradecere mucho que Ell adelante sea usted
1oe1ca szpan8ivo-
II or estas pGlabras Sc inmuto el joven
uota1io, cubriendC5e su espaciosa cara de
peQueIa8 arru9as producidas por Ia agita-
eon De les uervioe; movie la eabeza resp'
rando con fuerza, 9 incomodado anadio:
-Pero crea usted, querido Duque.----
Creo 10 que debo Greer, r,-interrumpi6
adustamente Bligny.
miranda de pies cabeaa a su intsrlo-
cutor, Sc alejo lentamente seguido de sus
amigos -ilenoio5os.
MouEnet Escande quedaron solos es
tuvlerOn u. momento sin hablar. hasta que
q industrial 6ngio sonreir, y diio:
Que sangre tienen esos Blgny. iBue
na repusa ha llevado usted, senor notario, =
;-igtin chispazo me ht tocado de ella Pero
no lae ilnporta. B.sva sangre Conque
este quede arruinado?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-09
JORGE OHNET
q FERRERIA
~
Gol.tanl4a.E5nl

rofci6 d coehe por Ia ca!Ie de In Ptz. :
:lVn1los inerantes despues esraba CASTOR d
II pusrfa dol C:rculo. Ea!io lei carrualo algo
;.tprdido, conservando en- los oidos 81 mono
tono rlido del ferrocarcil dc8lurntrAda In
qi8ta por las .iuces. S3nbjo fat'gado Il ia b2-
b.taci5n ono 10 teuian preparada, 5 durnio
profurdo Gucno hasta ia aiGui0nte manana.
No hal5Ia eatado CASTOR aielaGo dr Paris
hastautn tempo para perder Ia ovstuuG@t
10 pasear par 81 buicvar ;nme eGiau.eote se
Iuz pisar Il asEalto de las 4ea:as. dosapa
roc;endo su NAL aspecto rl2o, "olv.ondo i
ser parisi6n DO pies cabe2a. Esta ernora
puoz cs Paris e dur6 dos di.t5. paseondo por
los Campos Ebseoa Y por 81 6oaqUa, dand0
uua vuelta por el Hotel do Nectaa Y andando
laa nil raaoe antr4 "a Maglalena y q iuie-
val 3Iontroartre, satiAfecho 3e distribute
apretOnos de manos saludos entire amigos
y conocido.. F'ue 4 todos los teatr;IIos, arra-
lianandoso deioosanente eu L. e-treoha
me tapizada butaca de orqueata. 'arecio-
ronle axeelentea las comedias mas eatupidaa.
porque 7r -atisfaccior interior ae manitPs
taba en continna- aansiraciones. Como =
,scapata le IN ps,.-3lo, consider4baee iibro
dosdc qne salio J.. ttna.a, reep}faha sstt;s-
lecho.
Fla tres daas t., .nino sas asnnto. IN el
llinzter'o, decidiO parti1 al fin is IL So
mana Guerra 5orprender Clara y !, In
Narqucaa que saba estaban on Beanieu. '
tsnto 10 hacia gozar Ia sorpresa, que nj por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-09
@aH0S'a a

por memo. dc Ia .u;t;d de 81 ralor eg
vande Ia Hacienda Cas@elidad en- Ia jurif
diccion d.. Aguads. Posee exoelentes torre-
nos fincados de cailas duioes, espaciosoa e.
tablecilnientos dc lnampostoria con potonte
moline, gran naQuina de Yapor, evaporado-
ras, alauhique con sus accessories, dos
bustibe8, casa de vivenda lie , psoe. etc,
etc. todo en- nuy buen eStado.
Los terrcnos pucden regarse por los rios
Guo2iabo Gyo5>de que atraviesan Ii fnca.
FL F'erro-carril de circnnvalaci6n pasa a
20 metros de distancia 3e Ia casa de vivien-
da y eu menos De ) minutes So loea i Ia
estaci6n De Aguada.
Para poemenores di,igirse 4
ScHNABEL J Ca Aguadiila.
Julio. 10 1898. ; nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-09
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiias
LfBRk DE EXPLOSION
z coL1J':sttJr erpo1stdnea
S;s homo 35t mal oloY

Este aceite producto de una f.
brieacioL especial es iguaI, sin su-
perior : los que Sc inportan del s1
traDimro bajo hversos nombres '
lnarces. t.anto porSus cllalidades lu
minic,.s como i.or Ia seguridad que
eIrece q los cousumidores.
Nuestro preeios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex
ranieras, que cor este mayor pre-
cio ;ra hrinaan 4. los consunidore-
ventaias de ninguna clase.
LIT ezperiencia adqui1-ila en es
ta industria durante lnuchos amos
Ell los Fstados Unidos, Cuba, Ne
jico Y otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al p6blico oIn artfculo qus
no Sc puede mejorar eli pTte a
gnna baio ningun concepto.
Nucstlas marcas LUZ BRI-
Ll4ANTE, ELEFANTE Y Luz
SOLAR est4n registradas y 50 per
seguira con todo 81 riger De Ia lev
4 los falaificadores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-09

Sc vendon dos coshes siets pareias j"
caballos.
Diriiirse "a Ponce al cue suscribe.
i ii JOSE j. USER
'ri, + Ia DHMOCaAcfA
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
The Spring,

Of all seasons in the year, is the one for making radical changes in regard to health. During the winter, the system becomes to @ certain extent clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confinement in poor ly ventilated shops and homes, and other causes. This is the cause of the dull, sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season and which must be overcome, or the health may be en
 tirely broken down. Hoods Sarsa, parilla has attained the greatest popu- larity all over the country as the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels the accumulation of impurities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes that tired feel
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08

Col. c. c. Green, the well-known millionaire of New York, president of the Bear Valley Irrigation Co.,, of Redlands, Cal, and who is financially interested in large irri- gation enterprises in Arizona and New Mexico, accompanied by
 Wilberforce Bryant and wife. F
 E. Bryant and J. Houston and wife of London and s. Parker of Liverpool, England, the we'll known English capitalists, in Col, Greens private car, Cleopatra,
 were passengers on Tuesdays west bound express. Col. G. is an old traveller through Arizona and one of her best friends. He said, "she looks better to me every time l come here, Yuma has a great future, your vast area of magnif
 cent valley lands, your lovely climate, and your boundIess sup ply of water for irrigation in the Colorado river will make her future a grand one. The English capitalists were enthusiastic over Yuma. her climate for early fruits and flowers. Col. F. H. Wood worth, financial agent of the South Gila Canal Co.,, joined the party at Texas Hill by special invitation of Col. Green and his associates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
EOEAE. EE,EEES.

Don't forget to attend, or the date of the concert, to be given by the pupils of the Convent next Wed nesday evening, the 18th inst.
 The ladies are invited to call at Miss Posts to examine the nice assortment of pretty toques and hats. received by last nights ex- press.
 John King, an old time resident of Yuma and father of Frank King, the talented local editor of the Phoenix Gazette, is visiting his nephew, Undersheriff Ed. Mayes.
 W. B. Williamson is day, and H. Owens, night operators at the s. P. R. R. depot at present. Y. Contreras is filling the place of Jasper Peters during his absence.
 Not only was Dr. Webb, but the entire party were greatly interest ed in Yuma and her irrigation pro- jects, and would have remained here couple of hours, had the day been more agreeable.
 The confidence that people have in Ayers Sarsaparilla as a blood medicine is the legitimate and natural growth of many years. It has been handed down from par ent to child, and is the favorite family medicine in thousands of households.
 County Surveyor R. B. Martin of Palomas, was in town Tuesday. He was in Oatman Canon, when the rise came down the Gila river last week. He said that the water came with a roll of about three feet and as fast as a horse could run. Crops of all kinks are look ing we'll around Palomas and promise a bountiful harvest.
 Joseph Warnway of Lexington, Mo-, who was in the employ of Engineer L. A. Hicks few months ago, but of late has been keeping a saloon near Orangedale in the Mohawk valley, was missed for several days from his place of business. Search being made his remains were found a short dis tance from the town. Judge Geo. Duke went up on Tuesday evening and held an inquest. The verdict of the jury was that his death was caused by the excessive use of liquor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
Preve enting Future Misery.

If there IS, in this vale of tears, a more prolific scource of misery than the rheumatic twinge, we have yet to hear of it. People are born with a tendency to rheumatism, just as they are with one to consumption or to scrofula. Slight causes may develop this. As soen as the agonizing com plaint manifests itself, recourse should be had to Hostetter's Stomach Bitter's which checks its further inroad and banishes the rheumatic poison from the systam. This statement tallies exactly with the testimony of physi clans who have employed this fine blood depurent in their private prac- tice. There is also the amplest profes- sional and general testimony as to the efficacy of the Bitters for malaria, liver complaint, constipation, indiges- tion, kidney trouble, nervousness and loss of appetite and flesh. After a wettlng, whether followed by cold or not, the Betters is useful as a preventive of the initial attack of
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life 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 perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It 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 Sl bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being we'll informed, you will nO' accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08

A few of the friends of Miss Ma tilda Rimpau, gave her very pleasant surprise last Sunday even ing. They went to the new resi- dence on the corner of Main and Fourth streets, preceded by the string band, and after serenade, they invaded the interior, loaded with flowers, tempting viands, etc., and had a real old fashioned house warming. After pleasant time spent in conversation, listening to music, partaking of refreshments, etc., the self invited gents departed at an early hour, with sincere wishes for many years of happi- ness in the new home, for the estimable lady in whose honor the party was given.
 The Board of Supervisors has been in session during the week. The contract for stationery and supplies was let to Levy & Go. The county printing was secured by the SENTINEL; the Times got the job printing. Dr. G.. H. Field was awarded the contract for medical services, his bid being $350, while pr. Cotter's was $500. The tax payers are to be congratulated upon the expeditions manner with which the Board disposed of the business before them. Their sessions were held from 9 a. m. till , p. m., unlike the practice of their predecessors, who thought that two hours per day, was labor enough for the county.
 Upon the second page of the SEN TINEL will be found an ad-"Farm to Let" Any one wishing to rent good place will find this a rare opportunity. The farm is SUD- piled with water by the Mohawk Canal, the soil is good and the place one of the most desirable in Yuma County.
 J. A. Scott, one of the leading young lawyers, and L. A. Bell, d prominent farmer in the state of Mississippi arrived in town Thurs day, to look over the chances for settling colony of 300 colored families from that state. They visited many of our gardens, the Sanford farm yesterday and left last evening for the Mohawk val ley. They were very much pleased with what they saw of our fruits, plants, flowers, grains and grasses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
szafzzzssss.z=z= zssszSss1Ez's

Manager G. w. Norton came down from the Mohawk vuiiey Tuesday. He has 100 acres nearly ready for the Orange trees, which he will set out around the limits of the new town of Orangedale. In all GAO acres will be devoted to oranges. Crops are very fne and promise an immense crop. The Mohawk canal is running full of water.
 Col. G. ". Lang was in town Tuesday from his cattle ranch near Indian Wells on the old San Diego stage road. His cattle are looking and doing finely. The we'll boring outfit of the Colorado Canal Co.,, was at work sinking a well about nine miles west of Gardner's Wells.
 Frank Guerra and Ramon Ochoa returned from the Gunsite mines Saturday. They were we'll pleas ed with the prospects in that sec ton and believe that it has a very bright future Frank left for the Cargo Muchacho mines, Sunday.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANcIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dr. w. P. Book will establish bank in the new building, which he will put up on the Thurlow lot on Main street.
 pr. D. J. Grammar of Flagstaff, the well-known surgeon of the A. x P. R. R. spent Tuesday in town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08

Wm. Dunne and Chas. Cowell returned from their trip down the river Thursday. They say that they had a grand time. Tom Mont and Charley Theisen came up with them to the boundary line. The latter was accidentally shot through the shoulder, by a man by the name of Valentine while hunting wild hogs. AS Theisen was crawling on his hands and knees through the jules Val entine mistook him for a hog and raising his rifle fired at him, the ball passing through the flesh under his right arm. The wound though very painful is said not to be dangerous. Messrs Mont and Theisen arrived ill town last evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday
 Apr. z, 1893,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
LOCAL NOTES.

Hon. Tom. Parrish left for home Monday.
 R. J. Duncan went to California, Thursday.
 Capt. Hiel Hale went to Phoe- nix Monday.
 Judge E. M. Sanford left for Los Angeles, Thursday.
 John M. Speese returned to the Mohawk valley Tuesday.
 Harry Leonard came down from the Picacho mines Wednesday.
 Judge w. H. Barnes went drought to Tucson on Wednesday evenings train.
 FOR RENT.-Cottage house to rent. Enquire at the office of the SENTINEL.
 T. B. Wilkinson, agent of the s. P. R. R., moved into his new cottage Saturday.
 City Marshal Andy Tyner has been doing excellent work in clearing up the streets.
 A. Modesti has bought lot 2, block 2, and lot 3 in block 26 of Mrs. M. J. Smith for $500.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Vail were passengers on the east bound express Tuesday for Pantano.
 James Milton has put an addi- tion on to his tin shop. It will be occupied by o. R. Luedke, the jeweler.
 A. Casares, who has been quite unwell, came down from Norton's Landing Tuesday, to get medi- cal assistance.
 Hal. Gillespie came down from Los Angeles, Monday; on visit to his father Landlord Gillespie of the s. P. Hotel.
 A concert will be given by the pupils of the Convent School next Wednesday evening, April 12th, at 7:30 p. m., at O'Toole's Hall.
 Halls Hair Remover cures dand- ruff and scalp affections; also all cases of badness where the glands which feed the roots of the hair are not closed up.
 Wm. P. Foster and wife who moved from Arizona to California a few months since, returned We'd nesday evening and went on to Phoenix. They will return to Yuma in the fall and make this their future home. They say that Arizona is the coming country.
 The advertising of Hoods Sar- saparilla is substantiated by en- dorsements which in the financial world would be accepted without a moments hesitation. They tell the story-Hood's Cures.
 Hoods Pills cure liver ills, j jaundice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
rheumatism


 The river is at the IS feet il inches guage to day.
 Mrs. s. s. Gillespie returned Wednesday from visit among her many friends in Los Angeles
 If any one doubts that Dr. Geo. H. Field has a diploma let them ask any member of the Board of Supervisors.
 Prison Commissioners J. L. Ward, E. A. Cutter and A. E. Martin, have been in session dur ing the week.
 Miguel Casares and J. M. Fig ueroa came down in @ rowboat from Norton's Landing with A. Casares, Tuesday.
 Geo. w. Gifin of Sacramento, Cal, arrived in town Wednesday,. He is very much pleased with Yuma and its surroundings.
 s. J. Flanders, Superintendent of buildings for the s. P. R. R., spent Wednesday in town. He is one of Yuma's warmest friends.
 Undersheriff Ed. Mayes has resigned. He will now devote his time to the development of his fine tract of land in West Yuma
 Donald Mcintyre and family have been enjoying eating new string beans during the week, which were grown in their garden.
 Geo. w. Norton has sold one of his fine thoroughbred Short-horn bulls and heifers to J. M. Fonseca, who will ship them to the state of Mexico.
 The many friends of A. O. Green will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from the shock of par alysis that prostrated him a few days since.
 Banker Frank McMullen and wife left for San Francisco, We'd nesday, after stay of several in Yuma, during which his health was much improved.
 Supervisor Robert Straus came down from Harqua Hala, Tuesday | to attend the meeting of l the Board of Supervisors. He has recovered from his late illness and | is looking, as of old.
 Tuesday evening the electric lights in the Oriental saloon all of B sudden went out. The oil lamps were lighted, when Superintendent Wheeler in a moment discovered | he trouble and remedied it.
 A. H. Cargill and J. c. Corning, he well-known mining men, re- turned from the Silver Glance nine in Silver District Wednes- lay and left for Los Angeles, Thursday.
 What a debt of gratitude the world owes to such men as Drs. Aver and Jenner--the latter for he great discovery of vaccination, md the former for his Extract of Sarsaparilla-the best of blood purifiers! Who can estimate how much these discoveries have bene- tied the race!
 Mrs. c. A. Durfee, wife of the vell-known California rancher and owner of the fine horse Frank Mo- Kinney, for which he has been offered $3O,O0O; and her beautiful laughter Sadie, are visiting her brother, Jose de la Osa. Mrs. Durfee is delighted with our beau ,iful climate, and feels that she is already greatly benefited by it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
Communication. TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.- = NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson Arizona, Feb. g, 1893. Notice is hereby given that James H. Graham of Mohawk Valley, has filed notice of intention to make final proof be- fore the Clerk of the Dist. Court at his office in Yuma, Ariz., on Saturday, the Sth day of April. 1893, on timber culture application No SIS, for S.. ] of the S. ] of section No. 35, in Township No. s. Range No, l7 w.
 He names as witnesses: George w. Norton, Samuel Finley, George T. Martin and John Molina. all of Mohawk, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.