davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Lawyer Fernay Arrested fer his Conuec-
ton With Police Court Case

Lawyer Fernay Arrested fer His Conuec-
ton With Police Court Case
Detectives Carterand Gala CHER last even
ing arrested James D vernay, a lawyer,
of No. S19 Eleventh street northeast. on a
police court warrant, charging him with
perjury.
1t is alleged that some days ago Mr.
vernay became bondsTnan in the police
court for William ConneIl, charged VITA
disorderly conduct and cruelty 70 animals
Connell asked for a continuance. and bail
was fixed at S3Oo. In order 70 become
surety in the case it is charged that At
turney Vernay made oath before Clerk
Harper that he was the owner Of house
No SI9 Eleventh street northeast, and
that it was uniDcumbered.
a merchant who holds Judgment for debt
against Vernay, having learned that he
was Connell' nondsman, and desiring 10
locate Ternay's unincumbered property,
in order that he might satisfy the iHdg-
ment, called at the pelce court The Of
ficials of the court informed the merchant
that Eernay had sworn 10 the ownership
Of the property.
An investigation was instituted and the
business man discovered by the records
that Vernay had conveyed away the
Eleventh street house some time before.
A warrant charging the lawyer with per-
Jury was then sworn out. The case viii
be given hearing ia the police court this
morning
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
HELP FOR AGED TEACHERS.
Bazaar TO Be Held by the Annuity and
Aid Associations. .He.fF sr~

AT very recent meeting OF the executive
board OF the Washington Teachers Bazaar,
the following notice TO the public was
adopted: se-s.i sts,sa..
To the Public: About one year ago the
teachers OF the public schools organized The
Teachers Annuity and Aid Association
of the District OF Columbia for the purpose
OF giving aid to teachers incapacitated for
teaching by reason of sickness or advanced
age This association has since been in
corporated Under the laws of the District
OF Columbia. Gases in which snch aid was
needed have occurred, and Others are likely
to occur. Teachers who have broken down
in health or who have become Euperannu-
ated for active service find themselves
without means for future support, their sal
aries having been suffIeieD only for cur
rent needs. During the first year OF its
existence the Association has raised by
payment OF dues and other means nearly
SO 900, which has been invested at s
per cent with real estate security. In
investing its funds the Association has the
assistance Of an advisory committee con-
sisting or MeSsrs. James W. Whefpley,
John Joy Edison. and James Z Fitch
Under ths constitution of the Associa-
tion no aid can be given to it's members
uuIIl peTIlGIellt iullll Ol SOU, ,OUO uds Dtcu
provided. To raise the balance OF that sum
the teachers of the public schools propose
to hold a bazaar early next winter in the
largest available hall. Ii is intended to
spare no effort 10 make this bazaar EOte-
worthy success in every respect. Local
tables for the several divisions and high
schools W III be conspicuous feature OF the
bazaar. Many other interesting features
are proposed, among which Is an art ex-
hibit under the very competent direction
OF the wen-known artist. Mr.. e. c. Messer
Although the bazaar viii not be held un-
til the early winter, much is now being
done by the teachers and their friends in
the making and soliciting of articles for
| their several tables. .-.--.....-..s o.
! This announcement is made at this time
! to inform the friends OF tbe public schools
| OF the plan and purpose OF the enterprise
| and to solicit their sympathy and aid in
! making the bazaar an artistic and financial
! success.
| Alexander T Stuart, Chairman
| Francis R. Lane, Flora L Hendiey,
| Kate T. Brown, Bdmau T. Janney.
/ Isaac Fairbrother, Edith c. westcote,
! Carl L. Garrison, Nathaniel P. Gage,
/ John T. Freeman, Charles s. Clark,
Executive Board
/ washington, March so, 1895.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
Made ri,e churct. Her Heir.

The First Reformed Trinity Church, at
Sixth and n streets northwest, Rev. Gus
tav Facius, pastor, is residuary legatee
under the VIII of the late Elizabeth Heile,
west The property consists of $500
and a dover interest in Mrs. Heile's
home ann the Residence next door, No. 1911
There are bequests OF 50 TO each of six
relatives. Mr. David EHlland, of No.
907 y street northwest, is executor under
die wlll. and yesterday filed a petition
for pTobafe OF the VIII and for letters
testameniary. Two other wills Of Mrs.
Heile, making different disposal of the
property. have been filed, isat both are OF
earlier GATE
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
IN MEMoRYoF FATHER WALTER.
Solemn High Mass Celebrated at St. Pa
rick'S Church.

Solemn High Mass Celebrated at St. Pat
rick'S Church.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at st.
Patrick's Church yesterday in honor and
remembrance of the late Rev j. A. Walter,
the former rector OF the church, who died
a year ago yesterday. 1t was attended by
a congregation, which filled the church.
The services We're very impressive and many
of the congregation were moved to tears.
Rev Father Joseph Walter, a nephew
of the deceased, lifted as celebrant, Rev.
Joseph F. MCGEE. for many years assistant
rector with Father Walter, was deacon;
Rev. p j. 0'Connell, of st. Stephens, snb-
deacon: John Hannah, masterof ceremonies,
Edward Bowman, ceHser bearer; Sprigs
Blanford and William Shreye, acolyteS-
An eloquent address upon the life and
character of Father Walter was delivered
by Rev Father 6loyd, in which ne took oc-
casion to speak of his charitable and un-
ostentatious manner of life.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
Arrested Giar&.

While acting in a disorderly manner at
the corner of Seventh and streets north
west last evening, William Hoffman, a
gigantic carpenter, sixty years OF age,
was placed under arrest by Policeman
Harry E. Warren, Of the First precinct.
After the officer had placed his hand on
Hoffman, it is alleged that the latter vio-
lently resisted arrest and assaulted the
policeman. In the police court this morn
ing the tan carpenter win be charged
With disorderly conduct and assaulting
a police officer while in the discharge OF
his duty.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
WELCOMED THEIR PASTOR.
Reception to Rev and Mrs John L. " Walsh,
of Douglass Memorial Church

Reception to Rev and Mrs John l. " alsh,
of Douglass Memorial Church.
!, The congregation of Douglass Memorial
NJ. E. Church rendered their new pastor,
Rev. John L. Walsh, and his wife a reception
at that church last night The attendance
was very large, ana the decorations were
elaborate.
The entertainment included a programme
of music and rUfFeShEnents
The address of welcome to the pastor
was delivered By 8IT. B. F. FaHer, TO whose
warm words the pastor made fitting
response.
The Fefresbment committee were Miss
Mabel Wheat, Ms. B. r Fuller, Mrs. :
NJ. Coft and MesSrs. B F. Sugden and T. 2.
Meacham.
The nTusic was by The Douglass Sunday
school Orchestra, the Douglass choir and
Misses Ella LawTenceson, Annie Brad
son. Mabel Wheat, Emma HoUghten and
Prof. Gotwold.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
ENRICH.
The Opportunity
Is Favorable.

To-day we not only ex-
pect consumers, who live
on this terrestrial globe to
visit our markets for the
purpose of placing with
us their orders for GRO
CERIES--M ATS and
DAIRY PRODUCTS, but
also the inhabitants of
Mars, if there are any, for
these quotations are mag
nets that will draw, with
! irresistible force. Finest
selection of Beef, Veal
and Lamb.
Roast Beef, PerIb., SC to I5c
Roast Veal and Lamb,
perIb. 1Oc to 15c.
Steak, per h.. 1Oc 10 zoe
.Chops-VeaI and Lamb,
per 10, II 1-2c to 1Sc
Good Lard, 8 1-2 lbs, 25c
Best Leaf Lard, per h., Toe
Sugar Cured Shoulder, per H.. &c
. Sugar Cared Ham, per ID, IL lie
Fresh Pork, per H., 1Oc
Sausage, per h., Sc
Ham and tongue cooked daily.
Standard Tomatoes, Corn. Lima
7. Beans, String Beans and Peas,
I 4 cans, 2oe
California Apricots, Peaches,
and Pears, cans, Soc
Catsup: at. bottle home made
per qt.s IOc
Oysters, Elgin Butter. lbs, 81 30
Fresh Eggs guaranteed at cost
Fresh, Sailed. Smoked, and Canned
Fish of all kinds
Fresh Bread, per ioaI' sc
Pickles, per uOz-' &c
Choice early vegetables and IrulL
always on hand
Baked Beans, per can, sc and lOc
Condensed Milk, 8 cans Zoe
Apple Butter and Jelly, per Ii, &C
I-2 Crock reserves, zoe
3 lbs. CuTrant Jelly, 90
Quaker Oats, 3 FaCkages, acc
orders delivered anywhere
Satisfactory service guaranteed
II VIII pay anyone (no matter
where you Iive) who is in want OF
Fresh. Clean, Strictly First-Class
FATABLES OF other goods ia our
line. to travel miles TO place their
orders at
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
THREATS MUSTN'T BE mRlTTEN.
w. T. Duff Held for the Grand JHry foI
Violating the Postal Laws.

There was an interesting case before
Judge Samuel C. Mills. sitting as United
States Commissioners. yesterday afternoon.
william T. Duff, a drug clerk. was given
q hearing on the charge OF having violated
SETON 1893 or the Revised StBtafes, as
amended by act OF Congress Of September
26. 1888
The complainant was Druggist George G.
Sch serrnsnn. OF No 100 Vermont avenue
northwest who alleged that DOm had
sela him scurrilous postal card. II ap-
pears thsf Daft had been employed as drug
clerk by Nit. SchueTm8nn, and sued him
for his salary. Judgment was given in
Duff's favor, but failing TO collect the
Judgment by civil process. 1t is alleged
that Duff sent his fo1neraTnployer a postal
card threatening to sell out his drug
store unless be eettled with BIN.
Judge Mills, in defining the statute, said
the law discouraged The sending OF threats
OF postal cards, and held DUR for the
grand SHry in $3G0 bonds. Bail WAS fur
us8sed by T r Maher and MIS- Rebecca c.
Duff. mother of The defendant.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
Wants to Save the Home.

Thomas NJ Fields, as guardian for the
minor children of the late P. B. Dunn,
yesterday filed a petition in the probate
court for permission TO discount 10 Vim
cent d. Power, notes for 1856, belong
ing to his wards Mr. Power who is the
maker of the notes offers TO pay them DOW
If allowed 500 discount. Mr.. Fields
says he needs the money to pay off the
mortgage upon the home of the family,
No. sos Sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
FRACTURED HIS ARM.
Francis Miller. jr. Got it Canght in the
Spokes of Wheel

HIdftNAS 4tIIIitII JI+s S1Ok II "a N tIl~
Spokes Of a Wheel
Mr. Francis Miller, jr., son of Francis
Miller, dealer in paints and glass, at No.
3e7 Ninth street northwest, broke his
arm yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Miller is
employed with his father, and went to
deliver heavy plate glass in Alexandria
As he was helping to get the wagon from
the ferry his arm was caught in the spekes
of q wheel. s.9t+
Mr. Miller, after a short stay at the doctors
office, was able to~return with his father
to his home, No. 1112 L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
lusties MOTIFS, Ieetnre.

Hon NJ F. Morris, LII D., of the court Of
appeals and professor OF constitutional law
in Georgetown University, will lecture next
Tuesday night at Georgetown College, for
the benefit OF the Athletic Association.
Justice Morris win give as his lecture the
result of his many years of Jealous historical
research in one of his fayorite subjects
Mohammeuanism
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
BoARDNG-HOUsE LETTERS.
Prizes in THE Times" Contest to Be An
nouaced Next Sunday

The committee OF judges in charge OF
The Times letter contest are now al work
examining the hundreds OF letters sent in.
Their decision win be announced-in next
Sundays Times, April Z.
The prizes are two in number, a first OF
$50 in gold and second Of SO in gold,
10 be given respectively TO the best and
second best answer received.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
Railroad COMMISSIONS Coming.

A call has been issued by Allen W. Post
for the seventh annual convention of rail
road commissioners, to- be held in this city
on May Ia next, at the office OF the inter-
state commerce commission. The call
is issued under authotity OF a resolution
passed by the last annual convention OF
railroad commissioners, iBld in this citT
last May. 8cf
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Robert J. Muller, of Water street, had his
wrist broken by feL yesterday. He was
treated al the Emergency Hospital.
Christopher Taylor, aged eighty nine,
OF No. 3052 Thirty second street, and Har-
riSon J. Skidmore, aged eighty five, OF
No. 1855 Thirtieth street, died yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
George Northcutt The Heir.

Judge Cole yesterday refused the motion
for new trial in the dispute over the
property OF the late Annie E. Northcutt,
better known as Stella Horton. This
makes George H. NoTthcutt the heir. The
estate is estimated at $50, 900 to S5O, 600.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
Verdict Against an Insurance comrnnr.

".
James F. Glenp was given verdict in
Judge Bradley's court yesterday for ST.
500 insurance from the Peoples Fire In
suranee Company OF the District. The loss
was on stock of book -binders' supplies,
memorials, picture frames, ETC., at No.
604 street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-04-06

Our Georgetown patrons are notified that
all bills for subscription to The Times are
payable to Ar. W. II. Glenn, who is alone
authorized 10 Teoelpt for the same. This
also applies TO bills now due.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
MecIeuana-curriden suit dismissed.

McCIeIsaud-CuTsiden suit Dismissed.
The suit OF David Il McClelland. OF No.
1I05 New Hampshire aTenne northwest,
against Samuel w CaEriden, whose office
is at No. 1923 r street northwest, for an
acc0nnfiug in fSlc business of the McClellRnd
Oh Refining Company was dismissed yes
terdny by Judge Cox
Mr. CurrideR i'm hiS answer denied that
he had secretly sold property OF the Nc
CieIland Company. and said Mr.. McClel-
land was no longer q member OF the
company. and therefore not entitled 10
an accounting.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
TRY IT
YOURSELF!

Thousands of people in Wash-
inRton would rise UP and thank
us-if called upon-for the com
fort our Peerless Credit System
has brought into their homes
e sy weekly or monthly pay
naents will furnish your house
with everything that heart can
Wish for
The Washington times., 1895-04-06

y Good things on the paddle stand at An
Evening in Iceland. Come up: push it
along.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06

Fort Myer drill. TalIy-bo leaves 1917
street p. N. to-day. Fare Soc.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
SI.2s. Excursion to Baltimore SI.25.
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Excursion tickets to Baltimore Satur-
day, April 9th, and Sunday. 7th, good
returning until Monday, the Sth, via
Pennsylvania Railroad, at 81 rs.
m 81 ct
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
UNDERTAKES.

NICHOLS 4 20.
~ UnderIskerS and Enbalmsrs.
Penn ava ana I'd II se- 7PhOae 7Sz-3. EEpfsol
Hin PrUmPz attention: rsasoHsb1s ssruA
A;RIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1SSz Tenth street northwest Specia
attention TO embalming Upea day and nigns
Pm hone, 7D9 mr5-2nlo
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
7 WILLIAM LEE.

j I. IHl7'H III t-SnFRTAkEs
20 Pennsyivalis sve1ue northwest
First class service. FEens IssS taI-6-uo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-01
SIERRA WILL EXHIBIT.
Hon W. s. Horewell Is Pushing the En-
tcrrriSc.

In last weeks Hlllsbnr" AdN~Ai- II
pu6liah~i the following
Az the n-zt NNi,ona, Irrigation Con.
gr-sS will h- held IN Albuquerque during
the month u September, and the Terri.
trisl Fair will b- held a, the same time.
there will undoubtedly I've n large iafuI
~ capitalists, investors and home reek-rs
al that time in the territory. II will
probably liz the grsndr-, opportunity
New MEXICO will have for years Ia Adj
v-rtin- her wonderful resources Ia q
thoroughly practical way, 10y showing
them over this territory, and AZ Sierra
county IL particularly fAv,a--i with 20
many resources 81 wealth. We ought not
To l-, this opportunity pass wi,h"u, msk.
tlcul,ural and mineral resources, aud ale"
a. srraug-, II Ia.nihl.. for an -Irurri"n
over the county.
That PARTON IL the Rio .iirnnd- valley
that lies in Sierra county, crossing the
country from nnrth Ia south, IN probably
the NEST frrtil. and i-Ht wAtrr'si PARTON
..,,,. -, ,,,I.. -, a. ,,,,r.. IA.
- o.. ... hahn, thu, IA. Ro
n..,I. $50. ,hso,,,h . H., rclv.,,
..-. -, ~, Ii. IN A.. nnr,h.r,
49,, n,,h.,nnn,v wh,ch concentrated m.
- 49,, .r,n',. - =, m. .mrr.c. and
dr.ins IA. upt-r Rio CIR. nd. for many
'.,'..I.r :, ,h., ,h... -, .hnn.
.""'' 49, w a., um
~, a,. w,,,
" '. 80 - ,''.. ~ ''. ,,r., ,..,,,,.,,.
on' storage A"' 10 '"e S''" ,'' '''''
W success ~ agriculture. horticulture,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-01

feeling pens, and slro to incf-A.e the
Swhching facilities IT N. l-Al switch
yArdr The bu-in-sr ~ the ~, ROAD c,rn
IHny, n, the point, ~ imnrnrr. and u, -
mi r"y"m"niH ARE absolutely n-urrHarS.
Capt Springer. am ~ Cuniu Berry,
l. temporarily hllinG the r"-l'i 4 night
uckr, sgrnt ~ th" depot, yir" WIN nrir
coll. VII" rec gnri ,u accept IL. pnriiiuu
~ ArrirtAbt district court clerk under
Judge Hamilton, WITH headquarters ~
S"""rro MIR springer ipA !. u,g gen.
tlrmAn, Aud n pheasant one
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-01

l"-'"rlSS .u"in..u. Hl AtrHf I,.,U.k.
- Niu'I- ip'rW .ir.i 90. To-. ti.....
ism rrNt. ME- b'i .... AuI .,nI.t. ,r.
hfr lAwlIul auI nephew, .h..I Il ,uNs
''iu"I, hNii -iulI'. nj he. hA.IuA,,A'rt
t"mHIu "A lev wIru'"s A"-i the yi-I'
'h"y gut Iu'u lu" r,iuA.." .ii.yr o.. ,..l
town, Sh'I 'h" 10 tee g.. \ '...ll aud tsn
away, throw ~ tie .scpvhr'- uu' Il tie
vel. IT, Mrr N,mhtuI. Wh.W,p .l,I,.r,
h''d L. w" t"if.- rul NEs .irnt grI = rur.
Ter - I'ri" ~" VA 'ut.y g.. k"d a.
tut 'Nk'n mt. 'r. i,-nIrr.r 30 t.,t.i,,
''Iinrl'- ,ui toes ~ rrn' IT, She Irr.
-"n'-i iucu'i.U -rui. her IA.r All!
""Hi l"Iug literally ,,,,r,I WITH lN.-!
N'~iur from 8 ON o ru..t, cute AMI
hru 49,, Nui h"r n'll ',iy UrI-,l .r, d,
uuutl"r - IIa,'- so" - u.N rrp.n,
comfortable. r"u-II'ruE 10" .Ir,,u
rlNur'-, ~ Zee. r.-.u-. 900 -.iu IIrrI
street Mrr li"rtnu. auI 'br uN..IU.
It"i S"r" "uIl rurh'S uyur,ai
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-01

81, l"ulr, May u At Arsenal ,rlnud.
l"-H-urr rr-rt, III full view II multi.
81" gathered /" SI'rnd SUNDAY nfiernnou.
.hI li"Siir drnpr"Si from an ascending
> i'-'n several hunir,-i feet Ia the earth
s h"-ly War crushed Ia uhAI-lrrn
''rr iirAil- and other young men were
i'e"d /" h"Id the hall"nn while II wAs
~ t'lr'i with gar. when the signal
=" gwen all released their hold but
|F'H" lie chung Ia the bar nr wss caught
To" Rigging aud was carried ny from
I. 30 feet. when he dropped Prof.
bNrs"n. the TruuAut, when about 900
Z from the ground saw Hrah~ suli
ing IN /" the balloon. The mrnnaut
\ "i I" lirA,l- Ia hold on, but he let vn
4 "sr k'll'Si. He was n tsAmst-r. ~
Pate II age
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-01
ARIZONA.
condensed News Of the Nclghboring
Territory,

condensed News of the Nclghhorin1
territory.
A u,luN churci, IL t. l.. lnil, q. De-.
uumr.
tasrAA with her num.rus new
hu.i,uep, h. ,hr h,rlrrt for years.
The SsI,,,,., Arm, d. .L,o
ras,.p.l .,,, =, T.,
Ma. ,,r, ,..,,.,.., - .,,.-,.
r,I,,,,,
r,.p..
.-...., ''''''''"' NV I'''
"''T' 'eA"
......,..
~ ""'' "
''''.' f''"') has horr really
'''' I'' aqua wan any "ih"f hWn ~
''' ''' ]" '"' H"''"N"r'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-01
4 ar 90 ark Abir tam,II

Rev ti-". + liuvArl. ,uI"fIutrudru,
"f the M"th"llrt kri~c"pA church IA Arr.
l"uA, IL III the ci'y, h-k,ug after ia" IA.
t-rr1IS II the church IA c" operation with
Rev P~Arr"n, the pastor
Amfhrr brother II superintendent #
the New M-IIr" mission II the M-,bpiIHt
church, l-A,''i ~ AlhuI urrIu". A third
brother II pastor ~ the MrthsilHt church
~ AlAmsiA, Cal A fourth II pastor Il
Tho M-ih,.ilpt church ~ urA, A
NH ~ Vr"sIilng elder Il IA" SAL Frau
clrc" District VI T. church A sNth ~ n
hrAl pr-Ach-r and seventh vac prom
urnt minister ~ the M-thtltrl church and
I,rrrIdrut 81 IA" uy"r-rty II southern
CAlf,ruiA, hui dad come ~" ~ three
years since, seven prrAr here ~ unr
family Rather r-wNrkSll" r'curi
rhrulI, ArlzuuA, Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-01


simply be immense This has already
l'e-n demonstrated In some u u. older
sections "f the valley. ~ fur instance. In
the vi"ini,y 81 R"swell. aud there II NJ
g""i r-a sn al all Why the rrmaiu,irr can
no, anil will not 4" a. veil
The p-c'~ Valley rAilruad now extends
from p-c,- CITY, T-iss, w. Rr-wrll. New
A-ticn, = distance ~ i7u miles. The
pr-rhIent ~ this raj, J j. Hagrrman,
~h"s- maine IL uynnny "us with PLUCK,
energy. far righi~in"a. aud rurc-rr, II
nov ~ New rk arranging f"r funis tn
osnnrci this line east NJ WArhburu With
the Trsss system II the Santa IL rsll.
raj The distance IL Ahuut S2O miles
AMI the route has h..-u surveyed. and A.
~sn 49, the funds arr secured construction
work will onmm-uc. when completed,
this vii give the P-c". valley an outlet
h. the Missouri river. reached ~ from q
IT, 80 huurr. aud = direct market fur
h"rr-r, nnl-r, cattle, sheep. h"gr aud
~,-'l. even every hale II slfsia rAir-d
and every Is"uud IT iruI, grown SHOULD h..
consumed At hum- Within three years
. cnnnrrtiuu west With the santa F- rpil.
t"ni all aud mus, h- the natural runpr.
Iurnr-, and this Lac will IL. the -h"rtr.i.
m"rt frsn,hl- AMI least expensive trnur
continental ruuir between I'll" l-lAr tale
water pnrts aud the Parihr c"art. RAY
frum Galveston IT, liza Aug-l-n
The prYrrsr Il the r-ciinn ~ phu~u hy
the fact. that within the act rlN mouths
the P-cu~ Irrigation And Improvement
company had d,HI-'-'sl uf more land than
II has within the hrpt three yrArr II IT,
-ilrt-nc-. Lsndr, with water rights al.
tschrd, according H. lcAtluu. arr sid hy
the company At pric-r rAngin. frm 90
:" $50 I-r ser~. snd the annual water rru.
tai avrraR-- 4 - per acre. The I-rl,cy
~ the company, " late. hss been a. rrll
small tracts and the latest sales have
he-n mostly II forty and -Ighiy acre
tracts ~ actual settlers. aud !" = very ~
crllrnt clAA- ~ American fArm-rr irnn
the northwestern -tAt-r AMI from the
western aud any, lie states
my observations aud examinations q
the valley during III. past four yrarp.
y~arly, have convinced tue that II II uur
of the grAni-st sections. not only II New
Mexico. but IL whs, r generally cnll,-i
the arid r-gInnn; that the water ryri-mp
are l'ert-c, and the supply Ia nmpl" f,t al
l-ast 35O.OOO acres II irrigated Iandr !;
that crops ~ the TEMPERATE l,n- Will
grew iuIurinntly aud with prot, IA the
Prcnr valley IN New Mexico; that the
fr-,ling for market, ~ cattle, sheep AMI
huxS, with proI-r rail connection. which
will b- AL accomplished fact IN tn.~n
m"u,hs, will lie steadily AMI securely
profitable; that the climAt. ,n very hnr
on-, and while warm IN summer AMI hsv.
ing winds AMI sand storms in the spring,
!, IL nevertheless IN ~ 'ry r-rI,-c, FAR ru
I.-rior I" any climate elsewhere ,n tins
continent. ani in keeping with the gen.
rrsl excellence IL the climate IL the -niir-
territory. which In rnpmly b-c"mlue
known AZ the Hnnltarium aud ln,-, health
fui AMI hrlth producing SECTION nf thu
continent.
FOR the s".sh-ah, pushing aui work.
ing American ixrIn-r 81 small means. sny
few thou-snd dollars. who dr-,r-r To
better his condition, Ia 1--we ~ nn ~ '-,"i.