davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

Mr. 1ohr Matthias q wei known stock
SesseT os s>Islastz. XIV. asys. After snf-
fersss tar ever ws~k wsth rzx &nG raw
essxssessH aAFsag failed % relieve RAE.
Ne sassssss - ~ %xssRkessAsns Cszse.
Chesrxa ana fsarrssaeA RAprey, ant have
oessA sscst HAx FIR aaie lRAp Asa1srA =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
RAILWAY NOTES

A. r. rsAsr- t-x~easrg s2sseareT Aeert IL sks
Css2asaa Ps<s&c arysvA IN Seattle ye~terdxS
= Cnvse asssssas4 se1esal passeng<s aeeus es
sAs Gansdssa f2xsa< y keRs fssn fancuuvss n q
W y N~vAn Fs~sssi spse-n rAsserrer sesns
- sa~ S~~ske~a psexar. ernAnwee6 fke Arfec -
esssy - sss sss*s~z srss. nrh ms a.ye fess~sdsr
! o-rua1sw ehse ese-x 20 the r<ere - srns--
sass-A-s. r Fs<a II sAe Dcznias1a Exr<~ss Germ
rsnw "a wsrsipes. b IN S<sxssel s~d wf1 sps1d
eAeaxien As<e uzsa taeorzUu-
MA4 a ne fs<4F n~w AAewAeei panseneW en-
g1nns en1@rud fsen ~ Dxuc1 lersmeeavs vsvn ksso
h<ea eesis~re1 - sAe Eeisa fsef1r ana s,~ nsn-
nsas faAt linz h~svsss fuvtasaa Esd Cscsss
TIE ssr~ss Nnr.ae~n sra ysrfAevn Fxrssc As~e
ss~rss c~zser< fer ssrse s~-zAer 81 E-asa
srx ese ssAexssse s@essass1x saesx eszSsrzzen. In
saslS.sAssaa ID . aezrr sswsusns Il sz<zs skss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS.


PFesideat Mellen.
The Lewiston uda.) Tribune has this 70
say on the plans OF the Northern Paciflc
In the Western section:
"A summing up Of the work that Presl-
dent Metlen announces his company has
decided upon Il as follows. The Clear
water extension. which viii be completed
sixty miles by November l. VIII be EXTEND
ed on TO Camas prairie and probably to
Buffalo Hump. the Tapwai extension Will
be pushed on to Mes Perces: q branch win
be built up the Posiafch from Kendrick
twenty-five miles into the white pine TIM
Der. and II the Oregon Railroad q Navig1-
ton does not make euitahle arrange
ment with the Northern Pacific for q foint
use OF the track along the Snake river
from Lewiston. lie Northern Pacific win
. connection with the Eureka nat line
thus giving II through line to the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
M@reAieA Tells q Instit1tee.

County superintendent OF schools Mere.
dith. who has just returned from attend.
ing several county Institutes in the weUt-
vocation held. In Whatcom county 0atur-
day WAC the best he ever attended IN the
state. outside OF this county. He spent
two days 1t the KitsAp county institute
held at Port Orchard. and says that was
also fine meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

PRESS CIJH MEETING.

meeting % the executive committee OF
Ire Seattle rr~ss f-iah vfsl - held a. the
fest-fnscsssxsneer editorial rsssrns cu weA-
nex5ay aftsroeea. at os&lsek Fly crxssr
81 the Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
TRANSPORTS MEANING ConPLETloS


Ashenian 60 Ne Completed sOon.
The Morana at their ahipyaris. are
pushing the repair work on the govern
ment transports with ~ possible speed.
liners Garonne and Athen.au In accordance
with the requirements OF the quartermas-
ter's department. No less than as men
II IL doubtful whether one fourth that
number OF woykmen were employed at any
enc time on either vessel In the original
construction. Every available BIT OF work
Ing room IL occupied by ship carpenters
On the Garonne are 20 and the Athenfan
so
Both vessels win be In readiness. Il was
stated yesterday, to turn over to the gov.
eminent before the end Of the week. prob
ably by Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
says sun Dun D11 Net Ce.er,S,

Says sun Dua DiA Net Ceatribuse.
Mrs. Eicher. for whom the steamer CITY
OF Topeka passengers raised e1lk says ahe
was Rfven noshin1 by the Gum Dunn min
ers; that she worked for what money she
received In that camp Her husband. she
stated: DID not leave her, bat went 20 Ju-
neau In search Of employment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

Howard Morris. OF - Wisconsin Gen.
tral. formerly one Of the rsceiveFs 81 that
- srnm g Paul went 10 Omaha, and VIII
ytsss the Yellowstone park on his way out.
He viii spend several weeks a. various
rscfnts on the coast. and has = party Of
frzergss with hsm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

FOR r~ns--rrans csaces: Desirable. SUI
lsv2n nHfssznH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

Have the easty r-r. nsssea 10 yea
Smusr address, No extra charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

- neu1na I sucsauk1en seafn1n,ng M
1nrnaficns = - e1nfog " Dol1ce. ~ CITY
sAeunaf III nlDDt t1pk - inana<Sse -
egrnpnt WtteaL 4 = belteveds wM ~
~ = 6seseass :. 49, - - - 49, -
- elly. ch1Go n1e1 = y onftfe hafm1uy
Nh - ess1sltsns and prspaese = efvs
ri - eusca 4 = poss1bas Ter III peatce
Innftn6nf q t91n8 - tbear.
- rnoclul16s dJrocls shs chief q tnsfj-
tuee q inve1ttGzston NTH stsw - rssoaE-
- - jiceasaa - thene sAieeas whtch has~
- eoul11ence nsen ~ ccsanteaance thsiS
ennSnttnne 4 Wae chafued a. tAe nooe
49, betoW Yaater way are maAe had
Qnnf1ess ~ coa06eace nsn and thieves.
80 enalco H. unWafy into euch plaeea,
an1. after Milling thsm with hQuoF. rob
49,.
ms sesssussua 80 snfrodues1 ~ Prsssr
1ent RinshArt. AMI y ~ fol1ows:
Whereas. Ihe frsqusncyz with which
- Mt - md a1cut certain saloons iicens-
- ~ ths city. = giving tbs police depart
nank mora work than the present force y
$50 % perfoem G&scceaafuliy. ana
ghersse. The psepststors Of such placss
na4o boon warned that they should not
hnshaR confdauee men or hunko steerefs II
e ahost fke1r ptaces Of businsss: therefore.
5 ..sssosvse, b shs city eouncs, o. sAs
16tv 81 GeHttis. that ~ chief a. noiic> -
49, S~ss-s- <s-~~s~@ = s-r~~ss~s
~ -. - ~ 49, $500, - -.
- seaprtefers = saloons. where robberiss
eAss besa committed. with . view Of re-
3okfnH shnir tnonsan's
Chfef e polfcA q. 4. Rad. no ~ in thu
6bty. ana Who, L s nnderstood. suees sted
a. introductton q the resolution. was
1910 8 ~ eosrcsi. NJ sssd:
fsAa~1 1900 ae~s~-.~e
-.
- e sssssnsnts mads in he rssolusion
nab paseed What we term fAAh rolf
ovee the hae TO fhe baFkeepef. and Ne
S9Qaent them nofh into court. It would
- Go00 tnin9 70 fevoke nome Of the IL
csstses " thA city. The Acknowledgements with
Mnom We have had trouble have been mo-
ttaee ana warmed. Il - now time for &C.
~ "a IN. ,.-.4 ~. .~r,,.,.. :. a..
resolution. aaying that no eAtoo0 man
e0Mtd permit ene 0pe94nom ~ eonaoence
men ana roooess = Do psa1e NttAout
Giii "a ~, 4 saas in sen. easss roebersss
nan oecnrrcd ~ ynlca me sa,ocn owners
3. .Ss . .s ,s . .s 's {; s y eS Keep
Ihia lead 70 = tlt between James and
0lIl aM hlntNd that JaEuea had pat words
~ Ms mouth
=. IastlanAn declared that the passage Of
ne re.oaution waA redectton ~ Tho POI
Msx, Mce g me fessnMe enmmsstss. he
report.
01jier declared that the police shcuid
pFUhtn&t buxaa IN saloons Finally = NOS
Tim 20 adapt tn resolution. nnade 81 Nc-
AStlIak Was carried unnnim0uafy.
kS~An. ns~>~
spt50ttef FATTY presented m impOf-
sane M11&ef 10 the council N the form Of
- 0fu!nAnce changing the form OF the
yAlrnnu Win when the city y payinG the
SNaar river vontraetors the ordinance
Provtdes Tor the fnHcrtfon OF new clause
e the warraIaa which. IN eject. .
Wnlssr on the park 9! the city 20 here
eItSl eonteH tan Vshuity OF the warrants
e. inc krounu o. ~ cwn wronxfuI act.
York. who had passed on the warrants.
8 ~ s s,ss ss s:s V . o. ; ]; s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

Teeehers' Exsnisasaeas Tuesday.
The regular quarter teacher ana
feAchef4 reading circle sxAminotsona VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
1orluring
Disfieuring numors
Itching, Burning. and Scaly
Eruptions Of the Skin and
Scalp with loss Of f1air
CURED BY CUTICURA.

n ts1aaD11e = olm0ao, dtyocA. aGTaonhan.
nd scoonn3eAL 11d = aA1peo1 - ~ y0auG.
- infant - wan - s1la0 e evssy -.
md CU15CCnA anAS o eaean1a - - -
esuDso nd oen5on, - nnfHn - thfeknne1
eatteae. Dry. us&Aeus AAsa Suno1ng. -
10y Cc1scgnA Otosnans fFos1y, . alln1
eoehS - ~ - n11ay0R CoC9T3Bumx
8DuGy1Y - oons - ennnnnD - 49,
M 0eneDnae aMeedo tnDenn1 fu11o(, p6E11m
suss ~ sassps aAA petnas - . ody. 800.
nens. nd oc0sO0scAi cnEo uhsn q osA6g sqWp
saiss ard evea the eess r1ystciaA ia.
$50 Ss1yA.& - ~ -. AntA cssssssA
- p:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
At ST JOHE CHURCH
Rev.. f. Won HerrIiCh Married
to Miss Matilda HoSsfeId.
AT 8 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
Left on the Missouri Pacific
for the East.
7 8 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT

At ISL. Johns church last night at
o'clock. Rev. J. F. Won Herrlich was mar
ried to Miss Matilda Hossfeld. The cere-
rnony was performed by Archdeacon Wat
kins of Ellsworth. The wedding was a
very quiet affair, only members of the
family and very few intimate friends
attending. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Herrlich
left on the Missouri Pacific train at 1910
p. m. for the east on a wedding trip, and
will be gone for several weeks, after
which they will be at home to their
friends at their future home. the place
owned by Rev Won Herrlich on Enporia
avenue. Miss Hossfeld is a young lady
of exceptional beauty, and since her en-
trance to Wichita society she has had a
host Of admirers. She is the daughter Of
OR. and Mrs. J. Hossfeld, at 1126 South
Main street.
Rev. Won Herrlich has been rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church here for six years,
which he has added materially to the
membership Of the church and by his per
sistent efforts has lifted a great debt
from the church. Prior to his work here
he was rector Of fashionable church at
Tarrytown, on the Hudson, New York.
Besides this, he has been in charge Of a
number Of fashionable churches in DIFF
ferent parts Of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
JOBBER'S DAY
THEY WILL ENTERTAIN Gus.
TONERS
Merchants Street Fair Day at Com
mercisl Club.

The wholesale jobbers of Wichita yes.
terady picked two afternoons of fail
week to entertain their out of town Gus
toners who come to the street fair. The
entertainments are set for Wednesday
October Is. from 4 o'clock to p M, and
Friday, October 20, from 4 o'clock to
D. m.
This will be one of the jolliest occa-
sions of the fair for the Wichita jobbers
who have hustled the wholesale business
here to a point of easily successful com
petition with Kansas City. Never do any
thing timidly or by piece meal. It will
be safe to say that the retail merchants
who come to the fair will be given the
most cordial and genuinely social brisk
and breezy entertainments on Wednesday
and Friday that they ever had anywhere.
The entertainment will be at the CONNER
cial club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
}UROETTE WILL OUT
Oisposes of His 0ptioa on
Street Railway
TO J. OAK DAVIDSON
On Condition That He Be Al
lowed to Withdraw $4,000.

]. o. Davidson will arrive in Wichita
this morning at O'Clock on the Frisco
from the east, where he went ten days
ago to make arrangements for the pur-
chase of the old street railway. this being
the preliminary step in the construction
OF the new lines.
1t is understood that Mr.. Davidson has
made arrangements whereby Mr.. Bur
dette agrees to relinquish all claim upon
the old lines If he is allowed by the Batch
elder people to withdraw the 5000 he paid
for an option on the property just prior
to the council meeting that granted the
Davidson franchise. Mr.. Burdette is the
man who deposited the $4,000 forfeit
money to guarantee the execution of the
contract made in granting the Church
franchise. Just before the Davidson
franchise was granted Mayor Ross re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Burdette stating
that the men represented by Burdette,
which with others was understood also TO
include the Church people, had purchased
the old street car system and would pro-
coed at once to repair it, putting on new
ears and reducing the schedule. This was
supposed to be a move to protect them
selves in the matter Of money they had
invested by forfeit. The real trouble in
getting the old system out of the way
and building new lines under the David
son franchise it was supposed would come
in dealing with the Burdette people, who
had with the bond, the $4,000 cash and
the 5000 paid for an option already put
IN $4,000. 1t is understood, however, that
Burdette will quit If he is allowed to with
draw his 5000 option money. This leaves
Mr.. Davidson free to deal with the Batch
elder people, and there will be no trouble
in making a transfer with them Mr..
Davidson practically has control Of the
lines now. his deal being in the nature
of a purchase of Mr.. Burdette's option.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
gs aaiehita airp eagle riau aeloriu sepber IS 1889
From whom ?"

From whom
Couldn't say positively"
when did you receive this money!"
Sunday"
How did you get it?''
1.-The boys voluntarily handed IT over
to me-
How much did you get?"
81 think each got 50 So
Cross-questioned by Mr. Anidon, the
witness said that the affidavits were not
completed Saturday night, but that they
were completed Sunday. He said they
were not read over to him.
Attorney Smith of Winfield, in whose
office the dispositions were taken, was
called. When asked by Mr.. Lambert if
Mcdonald had handed him an envelope.
Mr. Amidon objected and raised the point
that Mr.. Smith, being McDonald's attor-
ney, was an incompetent witness, and
contending that the sacredness Of profess
sional secrets between lawyer and client
Should be kept inviolate. The court over
ruled the objection for the reason that
Mr.. Lambert's question did not touch a
professional secret, inasmuch as Mr..
Smith did not know the contents of the
envelope.
Didn't Mr.. Mcdonald give you this en-
velope with instructions to deliver it to
Herneman?' asked Mr.. Lambert.
yes, SIR
The question was simply to show that
Mcdonald and the young men whom he
IS alleged TO have hired were in league
and the envelope is supposed to have con-
tained some very important instructions.
The United States rested It's case after
the Introduction Of thds testimony, and
Mr.. Amidon submitted a demurrer to
the evidence and motion for the court
to instruct the jury to find the defendant
not guilty.
Judge Hook said he would decide the
demurrer this morning.
West, the Cheney postofice robber. had
decided to plead guilty and was to have
been brought in for his sentence, but this
was postponed until today All of the
witnesses in his case were discharged
yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
ROBBED LAWYER
Bold Thief RurSIarizss Residence of
J.N D0u@herty.


A bold, smooth burglar entered the resi-
dence of ]. N. Dougherty, the attorney,
Wednesday night and stole Mr. Dough-
erty's watch, pocket-book. money and
some other smaller Yaluables and sue
ceeded in making good his escape. The
burglar entered the house through the
cellar-way and went direct to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougherty's sleeping room, where he
found the attorneys trousers. He took
them down stairs into the hallway, emp
tied the pockets and left the house by
way of the front door. Mr.. Dougherty
had just returned from business trip
to Kansas City, and was very tired when
he retired for the night. He says he slept
very soundly and the ordinary foot steps
of person entering his bed-chamber
would not have awakened him. There IS
no clew to the thief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
TO HELP ED. TURNER
Gov. StanIeytCaIIs Attention OF GOV
erument 60 His Case.

Mr. J. f. Kirker, who interested himself
in behalf of Ed. Turner's petition to Gov
ernor Stanley to intercede for him in the
matter OF getting p trial or release from
the Mexican prison at Oriziba, Mexico,
received a letter from the governor Mon
day saying that he had written the sec
rotary of state regarding the matter and
expected that the proper authorities would
act promptly IN Turner'S case. 1t may
now be said that il Turner is unjustly con-
fined in a Mexican prison Uncle Sam will
see at once that he gets justice. Mrs.
Turner wife OF the prisoner. who lives
at 31s Wichita street, is now hopeful of
her husbands early release.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
L. Hard at Work and Will Doubties
Spring Some Sensations

Deputy United States Marshal Fred
Trigg speaks very highly of the present
federal grand jury. He says 1t is doing
lots Of hard and efficient work and is put
ting in more hours than any other garnd
Jury ever had at this court. The jury has
lots of business and II is considering the
charges brought before IL very carefully
and conscientously. Notwithstanding the
jurymen are keeping their delibera tons
very Iosely guarded. it Is expected by the
officials Of the court that their returns viii
tiors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15

It's an
Education

on what to wear" to go through
this Good Clothing Store now or
"any old time" especially now.
The new goods, the new styles
and our little plain marked prices
(the same to alp are capable in
structors.
If you've gone through that suit
you got last spring, you'll doubtless
be interested in the big line of abso-
lutely pure wool blue serge suits We
are showing at $40 the suit. There's
dash about 'em that'l make EN-
go like "quarter horse" and our
SO price tag acts as spur. The
vests are high, the trousers legs are
narrow, the coat facings are wide
and the collars are cut on the curved
line of beauty-they'l always keep
their dressy shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
KELSO SCHOLARSHIP
Onered as street EaIr Prize by Mrs
Hays

Mrs. Hays. Of ths Ke,so School OF NJ
sic in the SedgwicN, has placed a. the
disposal Of Secretary lockwood of the
street fair, one 50 scholarship IN the
Kelso school here 10 be used as = prize
TIE scholarship VIII be awarded aocord-
ing % regulations 70 be announced BY
Secretary Lockwood later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
ENROLMENT IS LARGE
Yesterdays Count IN the Public
nchooLs showed 63S Pupils.

4 count in the public schools yesterday
showed that there are 1858 pupils enroll
ed as follows:
Cleveland. l34; Careltoa. s4s; College
Hill &c; Emerson. $35; Paramount. -;
Franklin. 20; Harry. -; High School. "a,
Irving. SIS; Kellogg. 81; Lincoln. 256; Nc
Cormick 49,: Normal. Park, Sls; Wash
ington. 4SI: Webster. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
BUYS BILLINGS PLACE
N. j. Roy Gets Property GA FairvieW
ANrnun

II. :. Roys, proprietor Of The Roys shoe
store on North Main yesterday bought
the Billings property, l628 F'slrvls~ ave
nue.. OF the Hartford Iuvestrns-st COM
pany. The price PAID was d.S9. Mr Roy
viii take possession shortly I; Is a.
elegant p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15

J. B Fugste. editor q tAe NsEta1
JouraAl Who Is attending fedsra1 c9art.
shsa<s Kansas ought 70 eslebrsss il haaoF
q stz organization - = territory KS
year w5,h a graz5 exoasltsoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15

not recover. He has suffered a stroke o.
paralysis and has not been able . tu-n
Of his back fo- two days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
TnANNaaa1zhAJmzI

dollars of Goods of all kinds
styles just in and will be displayed this morning.
Big Dress Skirts in pads, blacks and silks and all
the of the day received yesterday Prices from
SIPS up
elegant of Ingram Carpets and Mangs will
open your inspection this morning Every day will add
new, up-tc-the-m minute goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
oTTT-CLAIHT DEEDs

Hartford Western Land ca . J. z
Damon. los Iss, 19la al Izl- Law
rezce avenue. Besa's add -.....--.. =
!. p and Mrs. p A. More. - 7 II
Doason. lots odd s. 20 = F1rst -.
Butler & Fzsaer's md add -------.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15

her say th4t RS osfr.eA ezn dlxesi ssnz@
sud broken Eaass- We wonder i az eesT5lk
sreg trad % 9tzszs a. Azsrsezs rr~Ox2 ? =
4t1Alsoz Gtchs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
REAL EsrATE TRANsFEEs.

FURNISHED BY the wlcaita Abstract and
Land Company. II. NJ Dubois. Abstract
OF, Court House. Phone Z1-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
surprrrs DEEDS

Sheriff - John NahIon Moor lots
and : Maple Street T-izrb,e's SUB 81
Sheriff 70 w-1- J. Weirsck s+sIg75 s-l3
com. . = ". - so-- So A-@I 80
Sheriff % Gregory 7. Wetrick. I ~.
ny or. sc 1s-g-t .-.....-..-. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-15
WARRANTY 80.

Jennie A MayberTy 20 Josie B.
Douivau. lots 5. s and :, blk Z, NJ
HOPE -.-..--- ---s-------s- --------r--- -
Jesse 3. stone 4, Henrie.ta p Stone
lots 10 and 1f2 North MaTkst 81,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-07

! hereby certify that the above is
correct list OF Delinquent Taxes for
1888, to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
(Signed) JONATHAN SHAW.
Assessor lst Division.
The oasis., 1899-01-14

Yuma Sun: The waterway which will supply Irrigation facilities to 20, GOO acres of fertile land in Cibola valley. sixty miles north of Yuma, is rapidly assuming it's proposed propor- tions. The force at work is more than twice as large as it has hereto fore been, and at the present rate of speed the Colorado's liquid supply will very soon be tapped to lend the elixir of life to the desert waste. Several new settlers have arrived in the valley during the past week and will inaugu- rate the cultivation and development of farms without procrastination. Within short while where the mes quite, tornilla and greasewood were monarchs of their thousands of acres, lovely farms will be spread as man. tie of green over the broad expanse, and where but yesterday the earth for a couch and the azure sky above for coveriet were the portion of the pioneer, handsome houses Will dot that landscape. Not a few of the residence houses will be built of stone, for there is a wondCrful and mex haustible quarry containing several varieties of beautiful building stone near at hand. Cibola valleys pros poets are most hattering, and those who enter the country while it's devel- opment is but barely commenced, will reap the greatest reward.