davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26

If We could trace Dyspepsia to it's source, it would lead back to our Kitchens In fact, the secret of good heSlth is good cooking. If we'll cooked, foods Fare partially di- gested; if poorly cooked, they are less digestible than in their raw state. If you are a victim of faulty cooking; that is, if you suffer from Dyspepsia, the rational cure must be looked for in an srtifcially di- gested food, and food which will at the same tiny aid the digestion ot other foods. Such a preparation virtually rests the tired digest i've organs, thereby restoring them to their natural strength. The Di- gestive Cordial, as prepared by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, is inst such preparation, and a single no cent bottle will convince YOU of it's value. If your druggist doesn't keep 1t, he will be glad to set it through his wholesale house.
 Laxol is the best medicine foy children. Doctors recommend if in place of Castor Oil.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
TEKKIroRY OF ARIZONA. !
 ENuTrIVE OFFICE- [

ENElLLANE NEEANE-
 By national authority the nrsg Monday in Sep ternher. the seventh dSy of the month. is desig- hated As A legal holiday, Co be known and oele- brzted Ns LAbsr Day
 This Is but just and proper recognition of the great agency that has caused our cogntry to stand rrss among the nations of the wurlC. kyeTy ship thai rides upon the sea, all of the great armament of cSst. all or he ssrScd ghWAys of coumerce that travsr~e onr coun- try al the Srsndeur of all our cities. ll ot our splendid Ngriculturl development, are mOnn- msnts sf labor. h no county of the world lAboF hSs been more fully raougalrec and huno0ed than in ours- Among its other grand ,-hssvp-r,snt. it hsS ha-an tha uni.S sion rf tsur country Co ennoble and dicnify labor and no people of our republic more fully sympAthize with the h,pes and aspirations ut the working men than the people Of our territory-
 Nov therefore. l. BOnjsmin J. Franklin Gov eruU- Of the Territory of AriEOna- by virtue of the power and authority in us vested. do hereby proclaim Monday. the Seventh tay of ceptem- bsr. A D., Isso. holiday. and do hereby rec- ouueud and request that sn plxcss of business and u1bliC C-hccs he clo<Si on that day. and that the people Of our terrltory loin m a universal observance tAereof.
 In witness whereof. have heTeunso Set my
 hand and csused the great seal of tSeNll this territory Co b. hereunto afiXes-.
 this nineteenth day ot August A.
 D. lSss.
 DU1a af Phenix. the Capital, this ninetecath cay of August A. D.. iSs6-
 Ky the tfovrrnor-
 BENJAMIN J FRANKLIN. CHARLES M. BRUCt,
 SfcrstAry ut AriEonA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
Mining IntelIiKencs.

Development work on the Black
 Copper group of mines, in Globe
 district, under bond to Col. J. A.
 Fleming and Dr. J. M. Ford, of
 Phenix, IS progressing satisfactorily
 under the direction of W. W. Hili.
 The principal work thus far has
 been the sinking of a shaft on the
 Black Copper claim, which is now down loo feet, and in ore nearly all
 the way. At a depth of 75 feet the ledge was cross cut six feet and the drill driven three feet further, with out reaching the wall, all in ore SssSyIng over l5 per cent copper, and without 6 particle of waste. At loo feet 8 cross cut is being run and the ore IS, if anything, better than at 75 feet, and showing an increase of iron and some lime. Of the group of sixteen claims, six are located on this ledge, which is 35 feet wide in places, and is readily traced for a distance of more than two miles. Some work has also been done on the Montgomery and other claims on the ledge, and the showing is equally good. There are immense quantities of ore near the surface. going from : to 10 per cent, suitable for teaching. The ore is changing with depth, and provided it carries an adequate percentage of iron, as now seems probable, the richer ores can be smelted to advantage. The ledge has been sufficiently pros pected to justify the belief that l when opened it will prove to be one | of the largest and richest copper | mines in Globe district, if not in | he entire southwest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
ANOTHER NUT TO CRACK

Despite this fact that democrats have prohibited the discussion or even mention of the tariff question during the present campaign the Detroit Journal gives that party the following tariff nut to crack:
 "The reduction of the interest bearing national debt during 2S years of protection, up to March 1, 1898, was $l,90S,9l2,165l
 This was an annual reduction of $6S, S,0O0,OOOl
 "The increase of the interest bearing national debt during three
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
DUFFY SECURED Tas REWARD.
He BsAs His Way on the RAilrs@A hg
 Swimming In the Water rAnk-

He BsAs His Way on the Raiirsad hV
 Swimming In the Water rAnk-
 Duffy-Thomas H Dufy-is in town. MT. Duffy describes himself as tourist balloonist antirAilroad fArist and orator. He says he has beaten his way on every railroad, in the United States and every steam ship line sailing ships thsretrcn. Duffy makes" Kansas City every IS months He arrived here yestsr- day morning. He is a sInan man with @ gray mustache, a quiet twin kle in his eye and an active thirst He doesn't carry a trunk, but has plenty of clothes, nevertheless. To- day he wore l3 undergarments, 3 pair of oyeraIlS two pairs of trou- sers and a pair of golf stockings.
 loan headlight deck. brake beam or rod, said Mir. Duffy proudly. explaining his methods of riding. "An there ain't no road my Pullman don't run over"
 Duffy claims to be the only man who ever took down the late Dts- mond Jo Reynolds reward Dia- mond Joe was the owner of the Hot Springs railroad, which runs from Malvern to Hot Springs Ark. It iss very short line. but used Co charge 8 long mileage. 10 cents Q mile being the passenger tariff. Diamond Jos had the trains closely watched and had posted a standing reward of S95 and 6 suit of clothes to any man who could beat his way over ths road. Duffy did it
 ''It was this way" said Mr. Duf- fy. munohing a clove ''I'd come from Europe SD the sea air had warped me legs an It'ought would go Go Hot Springs When l got 0 Malvern, I heard of Mr. Reynolds kind reward to the man who co1ld escape his conductors The brake men used to watch the platforms An the rods An the cowcascber with oouplin pins. One evening. just be- fore the injine pulled up to the train, got the cap off'n the water tank in the intine tender an olimbed in.
 "The injine pulled up to the ws- ter tank an took in enough water to float a ship an it near drowned me Then the train pulled out, an wus playin an ingagemint as the man fish. The water in the hole was up to me eyes. l Iwould jump every few minutes and get a swallow of air, then down sgin, and 90 Gn. Purty soon we struck a grade, an the injine began to use plenty of wa- ter. In a little while 1t had got down to me teeth, so's could breathe, an when we pulled into Hot Springs it was down to me knees.
 II knew when VIC got to Hot Springs, So pushed up the top of the tank an hauled meself up There on the platform was Di'mon Joe.
 "'Hi, therer says L Where's me shute of clothes9'
 "'Who are yes?' says he.
 "'I'm 6 balloonist when I ain't a man fish, says l.
 "'What are ye doin?' says be.
 "'I'm peddlin brains, says l, 'an think I've struck with good mar ket'
 With that he laughed an took l an bought me a good shute of clothes an give me his check fsr S2S. An l says to him, If ye don't | want me % ride free. Mr. Di'mon l Joe. ye've got to tear up yer track | or quit usin shame An went out 1 of that town ridin in the window | cars an wid Mfr. Di'mon Joe's pasas- board in me pocket "-Kan2s Oty | Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
Coin Pact. Ro,Ied Dnun.

Sixteen to one means simply that there IS sixteen times as much pure silver in a dollar as there is gold in the gold dollar.
 Ratio-"The relation of one thing to another of the same kind; pro portion; rate. e."-Worcester.
 The ratio Is to 1 means simply that as l is to Is so is the gold and silver in American dollars to one another.
 The gold unit of value is the dol- lar which contains 25.S grains of standard gold 900 fine.
 The silver unit of value is the dollar containing 4l2l grains of standard silver 900 fine.
 The amount of fine gold in a dol lar is 2S2 grains, and the remain der copper alloy.
 The amount of silver in the dollar is 371t grains, there being fl ! grains of copper alloy, making 4l2f grains.
 The ratio 25-2S gold to 4l2S silver is l5.9SS to l, commonly called Is to1.
 Under the first mintage act April ?, l792,) halves, quarters, dimes and half dimes were coined of full pro Portionate weight; they were also full legal tender.
 By act February 2l, 1853, frac- tional silver was reduced, so that a dollar weighed 3S4 grains. The legal tender quality was then limited to S.
 The present subsidiary coins weigh the same, but the legal tender quality has been raised to BIO.
 A silver dollar with 4l2a grains contains 2S4 grains more silver than two half dollar or four quarters. Since 1873 to June30,
 1896, there have
 been coined. ..... .$4S0, ,79O, O,04l % From l792 to 1873
 there were coined
 silver dollars. ...$ S03I. .2SS. %
 There were coined in the hints of the United States to June 80, lS96: Gold. d............$l,Sl4 1882. 2.25SOO Silver. er......... 696,464. .343.l0 MnoE......... 27,SSO,04S.67
 Total .S2, ,5SS, ,9S6. .644.77
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
Hox She Gos rnm

Aagistrate-The policeman says your husband gave you those black eye&
 Mrs Malone (wtshing to scrcon her hushand)-No. he didn'k your honor.
 Then how did you get them9"
 Sure, black eyes are areoonstitutiu.- al wid me. your honor. They come and go justhke toothAcha. Strand MAgazina
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26

I hereby a-nounce uyself a cAndidAre for the oEioe of County Recorder of NSvspsi Coanty sullsct to t-e svtion of the Democratic Ounry Convention. to be held iE Prescott. SsIuriGy
 GEO. B SCAMMEL-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
NAkinxato'L of.

The daIexAfes are to be selected in the mode enstauEry in the several co1nties. under tho stpsrvision and Nuspices sf the local Central Committee.
 In the eveat the selection Is by convection the credentials should be Nuthen,icatsd by the sisuAture Of the presiding otlcsr and secretary uf tEe convention and artsSsed oy the slEuzture of the Chairman ot the County Central Com mitSee.
 it {. rplues,ei that list of dela-Ates from the several cuunrisS b. sent as soon they are chosen. to the SecrstN-y Of the Territorial Cen trAl Conmittse. By Orier ot the committee
 JoSEFH H. hIBBEI, c IhAirmAn- R. l. LscNa. SecrstNry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
FOR RECORDER.

] hereby annoDnce uysef aS a candidate for the oHice of ounty Recorder of lAvapSi Coun- c. sahlect Ca the action of The Llsmocra-!c County Convention. Co be held in Prescu,t. Sat ur,iay. Sept. 5. lSS-
 J D. MOORE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
FOR RECORDER

l hereby announce myself candidate for the othce sf tOunty Recorder Uf AayaTsi Ioun- ty. snogeCt Co the action Uf the llenocrar.c County Convention. Co he held m Prescott. Sat urtSy, September B isg6 w. l- JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
FOR RFCORDFR

| hereby submit my name to tho Cour.ty Eep-bl.csu Convention Of layApNi County, Co cOnygnC iR Prescott on September r.. lsso, for the urhce 0f Recorder. r. \. TRlrLE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
0OLITIGAL
FOR SHERIFF
FOR RECORDER

! hereby submit my name Co the County fspublicsa Convention of lAvapai County. to ,Hly-ce In f-e~cCtt un S-ptsuber l3, isss, for t.- Cfhce co ,rs-Ih. JOHN S- kOSS-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26

Bryan is to speak at Albany, and Senator Hill is to preside ct the meeting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-26
Republican Territorial Convention.
HEAnsC AErERS REFUBLICNN IERHIoRINl GENrRAI CoofMtTTEF.
 PHENIx. AriE-. August lO, lsss>
.ae kepaolioNa F0'eT' 0t AFii9aA. 5.

To the RCpablicN1 Ncsers ot ArlrelA,
 A convention If representative Republicans of tue territury Wiu hs held St the Clty of Ple- nix. AriHCnA- On TueSdsy the S-a day ot SeI- Yer. ISss at 10 o'clock A m. for he purposa of . u.instiag a rspunliczn czndicste for lsals- s-s-e @ Csagress. the selection of "a Territorial Csatral CaClInittee- tha selsctlOn ot a 0hNirIiNa anu SacretAry sf that coEmitsee and for the t-alsscTion rt suca o-asr blslness Ss may ,.,-ariy col.a bSsore If.
 Ena 0,sis of representation q the several caunr'es will be. One 6sleSsre for each fifty votes oGSr for the Hon. \. O. Murphy for dele gate Co congress Af tac NoVenber election los4, aud one additional delegate wherever the exce-S ,f ths number If votes 50 csst over tho greNtcst rEultr'ie of 6fty. is s6 Or more.
 On tsis basis the spportlonuSut ls as fol- loEs-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03

The undivided one-third interest OF Pekelo
KakOi, deceased, in that certain piece OF land
situate In Koloalu, Manoa, being X Grant
less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
Highest oa in Leavening PowerLaest s. Govt Report
@!A!! Rksskk!a2s&F
ARSoxUkEx RQKE
BUSINESS ITEMS.

10000 feet Of the very latest
styles of picture mouldings at
King Bros, Hotel st.
A. J. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 8 AM. to 4P.M.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and so cents per night 81, and
81 % per week.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
G.. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, cal
furnish best factory references.
Ordres left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
IS done in factory.
Tore up your referencesl Why
you must have been crazy
"Shure and you wouldn't have
thought so if you had seen the
riferinches." Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03

Sugar 3 5-8c.
Judge William Foster is home
again.
j. H. Fisher and wife and Miss
1. Fisher arrived on the Austria
liza.
The Australia made the trip in
six days. She brings forty-five
bags Of mail.
Mrs. f. K. Nichols and children
and Miss Nichols were among the
Australia's passengers.
A Japanese deserter from the
Hilo Sugar Company was ar
rested at noon to-day.
G. NJ. Cooke and Professor F.
A. Hosmer were returning pas
sengers by the Australia.
The Supreme Court opened this
morning only to adjourn till to-
morrow,
Fresh sqlmon and h1lbut are
for sale by the Metropolitan Meat
Co.
VIC. Achi off-rs, in this paper,
house and several lots for sale
at Kapalama..
See ]. T. Waterhouse's new adj
vertisement for many lines of
merchandise.
Kinds honey and almond cream
is q fine toilet article sold by the
Hebron Drug Company.
An opportunity for an excursion
to California on dry land is offered
in an advertisement today.
The Australia's quick trip may
be accounted for from the fact
that she is advertised to leave on
Monday next.
E. Donohue pleaded guilty o
vagrancy in Judge Perry's court
this morning and was given two
months on the reef.
The Board of Supervisors OF til,
Free Kindergarten and Children''
Aid Association were in session
at Emma hall this morning.
Several stipulations have beef
fled in the Clerks office for tn
hearing of cases by the Suprem,
Court in vacation.
, The Hawaiian Quintette Clul
will play during dinner at tn
Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow even
, ing, also for dance in the lana
, afterward.
The u. 8. cruiser Boston wa
to have left Mare Island for Chin
, on December 2Sth, at 8 O'Clock
, She may be expected here in tw
or three days.
Father Ren,y of the U. s. s
Baltimore gave n lecture and ste
= reopticon exhibition to the facult
and students Of ST. Louis colleg
last night, in which he was assist
ted by Brothers Francis an
Thomas. The subject of the lee
; ture was "Japan." The orchestr
} and Alumni Glee Club assiste
and the entertainment was d.
cided success.
Hartwell, Thurston & Stanle
: have filed motion that the orde
, against defendant, in John Henri
vs.. James Carly, that the bill b
: taken pro confesso, be discharge
? and that defendant have five day
within which to plead or demu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF VALUABLE TARO LANDS AND
HOMESTEAD LOTS
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPT.
ALISTS.

In pursuance of an Order made by the
Hon. W. A Whiting, First Judge Of the Cir.
emit Court for the First Circuit, in cause
entitled Wong Wa Foy ct al. VS.. Kali Ka-
koi ct al, duly filed in said Court, on the
oath day of December, 1895, the undersign.
ed will offer for sale at public auction, at
mauka entrances to the Judiciary Building,
IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
Friday, January 81, 1896,
At IL o'clock noon,

At IL o'clock noon,
All of the aforementioned and described
lands, situatein the Island of Oahu, belong
ing to the estate of the late PEKELo KAKoI,
deceased intestate. As the widows dover
in said estate is to be awarded to her in
money, this sale will therefore include her
interest in all the lands to be sold,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
firm of the late j. L. Warehouse, for ac-
counts owing previous TO March |, 1895, are
notified to settle same before January |, 1896,
at the Office of j. T. Warehouse, Queen St.
l7O-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
House and Lots for Sale.

There is new house and lot
situated at Kapalama. Right on
the tramways line. The lot is So
feet wide by 100 feet long and
being rented at $40 a year; will
sell at 5000 cash. A very good
investment. There are five more
lots in the same location, which
will be sold at very reasonable
prices.
For further particulars apply
to w. G. ACHI.
l93-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

IIcbluOhJ DOlC WlAl bdhO q WIZ
to Hawaii next week.
The Warrimoo took away 1892
letters and 878 papers last night.
G. P. Wilder has been elected
to active membership in the Paci-
fic Tennis Club.
The officers OF the Bennington
will give a dance on board that
vessel this evening.
The Warrimoo had 115 tons of |
raw sugar from Australia in her
cargo.
New officers of the Scottish
Thistle Club will be installed this f!
evening.
Miss Angus he's been appointed
an extra teacher in the Chinese
sch DOL.
The teachers examinations at
the Fort street school are in pro-
gress today.
The United States Congress re-
sumes its session today after the
holiday vacation.
w. E. Brown, formerly of the
Gazette Company, is now with
the Safe Deposit Company.
l.. B. Kerr and Harry Lewis
expect to leave for the Coast by
next Mondays steamer.
The Hollister Drug Company
advertise Icealine, wonderful
food preservatiye.
w. j. Coelbo clerk of the Dis.
trict Court and popular vocalist,
was twenty-five years old on New
Years Day.
Associate Justice Frear and
Mrs. w. +. Dillingham; are among
those who expect to leave on the
next Australia.
E. d. Baldwin Of lHilo has
finally received the appointment
of sub-agent of lands in Puma and
Hilo districts.
Commissioner Marsden has
alligator pear trees to give away,
which should be set out this
month.
The Young Hawaiian's Insti-
tute had an interesting meeting
ing last evening and wound up
with singing and refreshments.
j. G. Cook and James Wake
field two of Theo.H. Davies&Co. =
employees, left on the Warrimoo
Last night for a short vacation.
Miss Helen Dauvray, the we'll.
known actress and elocutionist,
with her sister Mrs. Keefe. were
the only passengers for Honolulu
by the Warrimoo.
The Catholic Benevolent So
ciety meets at the convent this
afternoon at 3 o'clock for the
election of officers and transaction
of other business.
The Board of Education has
authorized the transfer of W. B.
Starky from the Wainihs to the
Ulupalakua school, and l.. Madei-
ros from Ulupalakua to Waipio.
Hawaiian Gazette Company
stockholders have elected w. w.
Chamberlain, secretary, and G.. q
Ballen,yne, treasurer, of that or
ganization.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra did
not practice last night, having
played at the concert the night
before. The next practice night
will be Thursday, January 9th.
Baseball tomorrow afternoon al
3 O'Clock between the Hearts and
Males. Both teams have won two
games each, and they are trying
hard to get ahead OF each other
j. Macfarlaue, Hawaiian Con.
sui at Auckland and w. G. Neil
at Dunedin, have received their
exeguaturs from the New Zealand
Government.
G. B. Ripley's lecture at the
Y. M. @. A. hall tomorrow night
on California" will be illus
trated by over one hundred store
opticon views. Mr.. Hedemar
will manipulate the slides.
Geo. Fl. Paris has retired from
the management of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company. He is succeeded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03

This sale offers a good opportunity to in
yestors and adjoining owners of property,
There are suitable locations for homesteads
in the valley OF Manoa which 10 noted for its
cool breeze and healthy climate.
t3- Terms of sale are cash payablein U, !.
gold coin, and deeds at the expense OF pur'
chasers.
Sale to be subject to confirmation by the
Court.
For further particulars enquire OF the I'M
dersigned at his Office In the Judiciary Build
ing.
HENRY SMITH,
l9l-lO Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
HawaiianAnnuaI


Nothing excels the HAWAIIAN
ANNUAL for varied. information
relating to these islands; and the
issue for 1896, now ready, is fully
up to the high standard of its
predecessors, and should be in
every Office and home in the land.
Its convenience and reliability
as reference hand book has bad
commercial and official recogni-
ton many years.
Price rs cents per copy, or IS
cents postage paid to any address.
THOS. G THRUM,
Publisher, Stationer, etc.
Fort street, Honolulu. l92-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-03
Round Trip Ticket Only Csc.

Sleeping accommodations included:
Meals win be charged extra. Do not fail
to take this trip. The Excursion will
visit San Francisco, Mount Shasta, Sacra-
mento, Sierra Nevadas, Monterey, Yose-
mite Valley, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz
Moutains, etc. 1881
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-27

Havana. March 26.-The column OF
troo9s commanded by Col Pavia has
been engaged with iusurgent cavalry
numbering about 1000 men. under the
leadership Of Lacre- at the plantation
Of SAN Joaquin. The Spanish cavalry
charged the enemy. and the latter re-
treated. leaving fifteen killed on the
field. Among the latter were three OF
6crs. The troops also captured a
quantity of arms ana ammunition and
camp equipments.
The columns oil troops commanded
bv co.'s. sanchez and Echevarria have
canrured the camps Of the insurgents
a+ Chorfto and Santa N0nicO province
a. Pinar del Rio. and In 50 doing are
said to have obtained possession OF
nearly an OF the supplies of the insur-
SCENTS I'm that province. The stores
were in chargeSOf Burmudese, ana III
the engagements between the troops
and the Insurgents -le latter leIJ 2O
k1Ied and retired wit b. many wounded.
The troops destroyed the stores which
could ne. be made available for the
use of the army. ana as part OF the
plumber belonged J0 inhabitants or
Finar del Rio. who had suffered az che
hands Of Naceo's raiders, a quantity
Of stolen property viii DE restored 10
it's owners. I- is estimated that the
stores captured were worth over $780,
600.