davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
WHAT THE WAR is COSTING
ENGLAND


London, July 24.-The supplementary
estimates necessitated by the prolonga-
tion of the war in South Africa amount
to (pounds) 1880. 900, making a total Of
(pounds) 34.500000 voted for this pur-
pose and bringing the total army esti
mate up to (pounds) 76.309153.
London, July 24.-An official despatch
received here from Cape Town to-day
and dated Monday July %, says:
THE railway is now clear of Beers.
The line is slightly damaged, but will
soon be clear. Captain Fowler pro-
ceeds tomorrow to repair the tele-
graph"
MARTIAL LAW RETAINED.
Cape Town. July 24.-In the Assembly
to-day the Government Indignantly
refused to accept a motion in favor of
the repeal of martial of law in Cape
Colony made by John Xavier Merri-
man, former colonial treasurer.
Mr.. Rose Innes. attorney general. cx-
pressed the readiness of the Govern
ment to repeal the law whenever re-
peal should become practicable, but
said that the time had not yet arrived
The House cheered the Government s
decision.
HIS FIRST FIGHT
London. July Ga new element has en-
tered into the South African campaign
with the receipts of news that General
Darlington. with his Rhodesian force
| Beers and carrying tho position on Sc
louis river Monday. after a sharp engage
| ment. General Darlington lost four lkt:ieI
| and 10 wounded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25

Church, will take place at o'clock
tomorrow from the residence. The
services will be conducted by Rev. ]. S.
Thomas.
NOTES OF PERSONS.
Mr.. r. r. Moore Is back from Mary
land. where he visited his family at
Sandy Spring, and is much improved in
health.
a dry goods house advertises for
saleswoman. Another ad. asks for n
dry goods statesmen. Read both.
Captain II. p. Brooks got home to-
day from Cascade. Md, where his fam
lily is summering.
Misses Elizabeth Mahon and Ida
Joshlin. of Philadelphia. who had been
visiting the family of Captain Joseph
Bowen. at Grace and Pearl streets.
have returned home.
Mr.. James c. Causey was In Suffolk
to-day visiting relatives. He is now
with the Causey Lumber Company at
Causey. Harry county. S. C.
Miss Marie Woodward has returned
from Smithfield.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
BERkLE Ely NEWS and ADVERTISEMENTS

tion with Mr.. NJ. b. Upton. South Nor
Miss Ella Dauehtcry. of South Nor
Harrisburg. n. e.
ter and other relatives. have returned to
their home In llcrtford. N, c.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finch.
on Monday night gave delightful birth
her home No s. BerRIey er n trefnas
handsome supper was served and music
ana games contributed to make the event
recipient of many beautiful presents as
souvenirs of the day.
returned home after n three weeks, stay
at his former home in Baltimore. While
there he was the guest of the Lawrence
was formerly N member. spending many
pleasant hours Mt their clubhouse on the
shores of the Patapsco.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Cochran, after a
very pleasant visit OF week to friends
and relatives. haye returned to their home
Mr.. b. Sykes. who was ovcrhcated
while ut work on the Belt Line union
improved yesterday.
Miss Daisy Diggs. of Gloucester. is the
guest of Mrs r. w. Hewitt. In South
Miss homie Balance. of Northwest. is
visiting her cousin. Mr.. w H. Spence.
Mrs. S. a. Sanford is visiting her son.
Mr.. William III. Sanford. of Wharton.
n. G.
Mr.. w. T.. Adams and family have re-
turned from Petersburg, where they have
been for the past year. Mr. Adams has
rcopcned his barber shop on Liberty
street.
Mr.. r, p .NIartcll and family have re-
turned from Cadillac. Mich. where they
have been for the past three weeks visit
ing friends and relatives
sIr. Il. NJ. rilley returned from Rhode
Island yesterday to attend the semi-an-
nual meeting OF the board of county SUI
pcrvisorS on the Goth inst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
THE METHODISTS
Session Of the Norfolk and East
ern Shore Conference.
Row. DR.. Lambeth and Rev. w. G. Bates
Too Ill to Attend - appointment of
Committees Reports From Churches
in the Bounds of tho Conference.
(staff Correspondence

Franktown. Va, July 24-In the
beautiful town of Franktown. on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, the annual
session of the Norfolk and Eastern
Shore Conference NJ. E. Church, South
convened at $3.50 o'clock this morning
with the Presiding Elder. Rev. w. E.
Judkins. d. D.. in the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. f. NJ. Edwards. of Onancook
and the illness of DIR. S. S. Lambeth
and Rev. W. G. Gates was announced
in feeling remarks by DR.. Judkins
Rev. DR.. Geo: H. Ray, pastor of the
church in which the conference is hold
ing it's sessions, made the address of
welcome. expressing a desire that much
good would result from the meeting.
! Rev. j. w. Twitty was elected secrc-
tary and Mr.. w. w. Vicar. of Norfolk.
assistant. 1t was agreed that tho
minutes should read the twenty eighth
session of the Eastern Shore District
and the first session of the Norfolk and
! Eastern Shore District
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
The chair announced, the following
| committees:
Potts. W. H. Gregory, +. NJ. Edwards
Dr. j. w. kcllam. John II. Doghty, A.
! :. Matthews. Jesse D. Price
! Quarterly Conference Records-S. G
Z Hatcher w. j. Twitty, Harry Dervinc.
] j. r. EcGcbcin
| Finance w. Vicar r. T. Book
| over, +. Odcndhal L. j. Hyslop. w. r.
! Rogers. Major Mason. W. II. Tilghman.
| i-ducation-A. Coke Smith. d. D.. J.
/ r. Griffith. Daniel 4. Merritt. w. NJ.
Jones. T. r. Westcutt
STAT: of the Church,. E. Potts. a.
! \. Whitmorc. c. W. Cain, J. r. Gill. w.
! d. Roberts. ]. II. Shumadine. c. W.
! Petit
Epworth Lcaguc-Grahan II. Lam.
beth. r. NJ. Chandler. John T.. White.
2. j. Whitchurst. s. w. Ames. w. i.
Hanby. j. j. Bradford.
Missiors-Geo II. Ray. D. d, ]. u.
Hosicr, r. L. Barrett John H. Ashly.
fa+4+e-tf Mears. .f-t-t.ugEs
church iitcrature-F. NJ. Edwards.
r. NJ. Chandler. S. c. Hatcher, f. r.
| Roges. John w Rogers
Ribic Cause-D. Il. Merritt. r. r.
! barrett. J. Il: Brooks, Jas. T. kcgebein
John w. Hurst.
Committee on Examination--A. Coke
Smith. ID. D.. $. G. Hatcher. w. II
| Gregory.
Transportation--F NJ. Edwards &
| c. Hatcher. w. j. Twittcy.
REPORTS or CHURCHES
Berlin Church-Thc pastor. Rev. J.
II. While reported good REVEALS and
( inc church spiritually built up. FL
{ .l"''''N III tN''9itllt cHnclt ION. Has
Epworth League. This and tho SUNDAY
school are doing Il good work The
membership of thc church has in
creased from IL to a. The remaining
churches under Mr. Whites charge
are in Il heaithful condition.
RcN. i. ii. Potts reported the church
ut Salisbury in iinc condition He said
it was model Methodist Church. The
! Epworth League. one of the hest in the
district. Has fine Sunday school.
with large attendance.
Rev. c. w. Cain said that the spirit
ual condition Of the church on the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
THE SITUATION
BAD IN CHINA
Continued from Page 1.
GERMANY DECLINED.

Berlin. July 24.-Count Won Buelow,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, made
reply to-day to the appeal of the EN-
peror of China for German mediation
between the Powers and the Chinese
Government. In substance Count Won
Ruelow said he would not submit the
telegram from the Pekin government
so long as the fate of the legations and
other foreigners in China were not as
certained and so long as the Chinese
Government had not atoned for the
murder of the German Minister to
Pekin. Baron Won Ketteler. and given
guarantees that in future it's conduct
will be In harmony with international
law and the usages OF civilization.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
ON THE TURF.
NEW WORLDS RECORD FOR RAG
ING MADE

VBy IcIegranh 70 NlrSlniln- Pllot.)
cleveland. o.. July 2i--Anothcr world
record was made to-day ut the Granville
track, when Tho black Eclding Coney. BY
MGlNinney, paced the second heat of a
race in 2:02a,
This is. tho fastest mile ever paced by
2 horse in hopples. Frank BoEash has
neld the record FOR three years at 2:ofi,
summary:
30 trot. Sl.50o Sister Alice won second.
third and fourth and race. Best time.
2:l1i4 Edwin Is. won first heat Time
2:l2h Alice Barnes third.
2:Ut pace. Sl.590-Concy won second and
third heats and race Time. 2:02E 2OiIL
Ace third.
2:l5 pace. s.. 800 Sidney Pointer won FIRST
heat: Time. e:i0 tuniini.hcd,.
2:2o class trot. sl.2no-Lord Derby won
hrsI heat. Time. 2:l3i. Clninishedj.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
PETERSBURG.
lCOLORED MAN KILLED-DEPORT
ED TO TURKEY.
Especial to -Pilot.)

Especial TO Virginian- Pilot)
petersburg, Va. July 24.-Albert
Hunt, a negro laborer on the Seaboard
Air Line, was killed yesterday at Cook
Quarry, in Chesterfield county. He
was crushed to death by the eaving in
or an embankment. His body laid In
the neld until night, when, by direc-
lion or the railroad authorities. IL was
prousht 10 this city. and will be ship
PED TO Richmond, where 1t is claimed
that he lives.
Hunt, 1t is said, was an ex-conyict
and had only been out OF the peniten
tiary5a short while.
DEPoRTED TO TURKEY.
Jos. a. Ain, the Syrian, who was ac-
Quilted IN the Hastings Court of this
city yesterday, OF the charge of felony,
onathe grounds that he was insane. was
taken TO New York this morning by
his relatives. At the request of his
relatives, Clerk Robert Gillian gave
them transcript of the record of the
court in Aims case His relatives
wanted this record to show the Turkish
Consul in New York the result of the
triui OF Ain In the court of this city,
and to obtain his passport as a lunatic
TO Tlrxey. When Ain was taken out of
tail this morning he was securely tied
NTH etrong ropes. to prevent him from
doing harm to himself or any one else.
Al large co1ored excursion from Nor
folk arrived in the city at noon to-
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
OFFICER SCHRODER,s FIND

Puss Bellfield, colored. 90 years Of
age. was found by Police Officer J. F.
Schroeder yesterday afternoon in one of
the buildings of I5mmerson's Planning
Mill. on the Gosport Causeway. She
had lain there helpless since Monday
morning and was almost dead from
lack of food. The old woman is a ia
miliar figure in lower Crawford street
and on Goaport Causeway and for
years has alost daily taken her sta
ton on one Of these thoroughfares and
ratified on an old tin, cup for pennies.
She lived on the aims of the workmen
who went to and from the navy yard.
Officer Schroeder had the aged mendi
cant taken TO the house OF her son in
Griffin street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
HAMPTON.
y DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-KILLED
by LIGHTNING

by LIGHTNING.
Hampton. Va. July 2i-Fire was dis
covered in the barroom of William Lee
(colored) on King street this morning
nj 40 O'Clock.
The flames spread rapidly. and be-
Tore the firemen could get the blaze
under control the barroom. the meat
store OF another man and the large
grocery store of Mr.. Guy on the corner
of King street ana Mallory avenue had
all gone up
At o'clock the fire took new life and
spread rapidly. going into The large
wood var! in the rear OF the buildings
and burning down several fences. Ow-
ing to the lack of water the fire de-
partmcnt is greatly handicapped
i.2o- TIN Normal School department
was called upon FOR assistance and has
responded. Finally the fire was sub
Lucd. Tic entire loss will probably
reach $25,00o
KILLED by LIGHTNING.
At Providence Church sunday after
noon lightning struck the fence that
surrounds the little edificc ana instant
ly killed three horses. which were
hitchcd there while the owners of the
cGuincs were engaged in Worship. The
shock was felt bv the congregation
the WorshiprcrS.
iu York county. near Goodwins
%cril Sundnv Airs, George Hossc was
Killed Icy .ishtning. Mrs. Iioege and
hcr husband We're engaged in conNor-
shJinn ai The time. and their small
child Was blazing on the floor when
lightning struck the chimney Of the
bulGin- The current passed down
the chimney and. glancing of a il
ncarci the floor. struck Mrs. iioEEc
who fell from her chair dead. Mr.
Hogcc was severely shocked. y large
glass vase on the mantel was smashed
y piece OF the glass struck the little
child in the neck, INJECTING an ugly but
not necessarily fatal wound Mrs.
llogae was about 80 years old and was
married about two years ago. Her
entire body was terribly burned by
the lightning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
BITTEN BY A MULE.

Yesterday morning mule. which
was attached TO a wagon. was left
standing on Court street. near High. A
gentleman started from the postoffice
to cross over to the Trinity Church. In
doing SO he came too close to the mule,
who bit piece out of his shoulder. The
man at once went to the office OF Dr.
Carr who dressed the wound. Such
animals should not be left alone.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
EoIiesjn Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is n
great surprise on account of its exceeding
prompiness in relieving pain in bladder
kidneys and back. in male or female. Re.
lieyes retention OF water almost immedI.
ately. II YOU want quick relief and cure
this ts the remedy Sold by Wake Mar
tin & Gray. druggists. Norfolk. Va.
w&th-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mr.. Bryan Accepts Invitation.

Chicago. July "a Villa m J. Bryan has
accepted an invitation to attend the ma
tional encampinent of the Grand Army
in this city next August. General John
g. BLACK. chairman OF the committee on
invitation. received This formal accept
ancc to-day, settling a question over
which there has bcen considerable CON
trnNcrSV
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
PREPARING TO MOVE TELE-
GRAPH OFFIC'E

F. B. Cutlett, of Richmond, is here
installing the wires in the new home
or the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in this city-the Bennett building,
In High street. Manager Burgess Will
move his operating force out from the
temporary quarters at Crawford and
Queen streets into the new office the
latter part of this week, probably on
Friday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
DEATH OF MRS MARY A. WHITE.

Mrs. Mary Anne White. wife of Mr.
John S. White. residing at No. sol
Fourth street died at 6 o'clock last
evening after an illness of two weeks
ohe was In the 69th year of her age and
is survivd by large family of chill
dren. The funeral will take place at
2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
Inc residence. and the interment will
be made in Elmwood cemetery. Nor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
MATERIAL ORpEREn-

The material for the long distance
telephone line up the Virginia PENN
Suia from Lee Hall 10 Richmond. has
hccn ordered, and as soon as ii is de-
poSIi"d along the route the actual work
oi erecting the poles and constructing
the wires will begin. The line from
Newpor, News to Lee Hall has been
in operation some time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
Fortune Fayory

the brave" 1t Is also favorable
10 those who purify their blood
In tho spring by taking Americas
Greatest Spring Medicine. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. a clear head and Il healthy body
are given by its use.
>. Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

NV ANTED.-ONE OR TWO SALES
DRY GOODS" Suffolk. Va. giving
amount OF salary desired and also expc-
rience, II any. jy23-3t
ESNERGETIC SALESMAN WANTED
mess. State experience and salary cx-
pectcd Address a. d. c., Suffolk Va.
jy25-St
MONT PLACE YOUR INSURANCE
~ Lntl you see WOODWARD &
You can get what you are looking for
from them. Sec their now policy issued
by UNION CENTRAL. II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
TO MAKE CHANGES.

The Americus Democratic Club held
quite an interesting meeting Saturday
night at which the councilmcn who
voted Tor Ashley. the colored janitor.
We're denounced for their undcmocratic
act, II IS said. The club passed II reso-
luton mat all members of the Common
Council be requested TO attend next
Saturday night when the charge will
be made against them for supporting
Ashley
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
Dir, Anna Geiring
Registered fhyslsIan

Private saritarirm
OF high rcpute. Veg
etab!e compound fS-
feIna.e complaints.
t!.0. Lilly White
R"suia two Pills. 81
Wives without chill
oreH consult ine.
1908 Z. Baiiifn ORC -,
rsaitiInore ND
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
BERKELEY ADVTS.

Cp ERKLFY STEAM LAUNDRY FOR
- sale. Terms made to suit buyer.
Only small running capital necessary.
Address X. w. BROOKS. Berkeley, Va
iy2a-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25

j. r. WILLIAMS,
Funeral Director and EmbaImer
81 CHESTNUT STREET.
Office 12l1
Residence. 1920
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25

~ ANE or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ID trade specially. Convenient hours.
Interest on deposits fcII-tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25
NEWPORT NEWS.
DROPPED DEAD-TO MAKE
CHA NGE SENATORIAL Or
DERED.
Especial to virginInn- Pilot }

Especial To Nirginian- Pilot)
Newport News. Va, July 24.-C. f.
Sturgis, young unmarrid man of Ac-
comac county. dropped dead while at
work on the hatteship Illinois to-day.
lie was sitting on his box and was seen
TO yawn. lifting his hand above his
head. In this position the hand came
in contact with Il live electric wire,
which furnishes light for the men at
work ON the ship. Sturgis spranE for
ward and dropped dead. AS there were
only 2lO volts of electricity in the wire.
the doctors who were called In decided
that death could not have been caused
by the electric shock and pronounced
ii heart disease
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-25

Gives q most delicious nsvor to
Hot & Cold Meats, Gravies, |
Salads, Soups, Game, Fish, |
Welsh Rarebits, etc.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
TRACKED INTO BUYING FARM.
Wisconsin Man Finds He Has Paid . Good Price for LaAA He Does
 Net Want.

John Nj. Roberts finds that he has bought farm near Racine, Wis, that he doesn't want, paying for it more than he deems it worth, as result of a wrangle' three years ago. Two stran- gers recently appeared at his tc.n! md stated that they desired a farm in Ra- cine county. His place, 155 acres, suit ed and they offered him s1co an ncre for it. They asked if they could PUT chase the farm adjoining. which ccn- sisted of So acres. at $50 nn acre. To bind tho bargain they gave hin! sjo ard he camr in,o the city and paid S:.sf0 for tkc ether place. The strangers were to call on him within three days, but have appeared.
 The So acres which he purchased were at cnc time owned by him and were ;-;v, n to his son, who t,lrce years ago received proposition f; ;om ccr. tain Eec:re reople offering 70 t:ade q farm in l;'ncsha county fer :iC so acres Ter in Racine. This .~napg Rob erts agreed to do. Afterv.!t' n: rcr- sons Wi mode the propos;,iCr wanted to back down, but Roberts would not hear of it. Since that time the farm of 80 acres has been in the hands of these Racine parties.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
cURFEw LAW. FOR OSHKOSH
CAtiAPea at Heme in the EveRiRR.

The Twentieth Century club, the most nfuentinl woman's organization in Osllk2sh. is determined that there shcli Ge t curfew law in active opera. ticn in |. at city this sumricr. At it's annn.i, |. ing it decided { 0 draw such an orGa,@;."e and present it to the comr'on cauncil.
 In its resolutions the club ayers that it is "'tC ovincc and duty of womc n to tah, surh action n pubic affairs as may 'oi hc best Interests ci moral. fly rI' good citizenship" and that "evi. iniu, nces and consequent detri- ment to Turc morals must necessarily rcsu,. 70 children who are permitted to llur about the streets during long evenings"
 Ti'Ht tha cub will succeed in obtain ing ;%' D:"sage of such measure is not # ell probable. as its member ship 'in'"tc. all the leading women of the c'", end it is uniformly successful in getting what it wants from the .ou.n' . V ,... for stsy-"t-Ho"ss., ', ., ..,,.. q that the I'~ rec rec "' " ,,., n, ~ :ese to goto t.r ":'S sA' ,s, ns..t;.,. lis wilI h' s"' :. |, ,, ,.' cnm p"a. ,n, Chicago Record '""' , t"', I.' M, ryrd by thousands Of persons '"" aren't uulr Co go'
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
rALLY-HO WEDDING.
How Youthful Lovers at New York IRauEurated New Fad and
 SnPprtaed Their Friends,

A youth and maiden, who are both IS, resolved to get married. The youth wns Charles A. Contant. stu dent in Columbia university. New York city. and the maiden was Miss Hester l.. lIanSing, lnusmuch as they were of a novel age for marriage they decided on Il novel form of wedding.
 After much deliberation, in which the advice of their parents was not taken, they decided on a ialy-ho we'd ding, Having invited eight of their young friends. the party started for q ride down Jerome avenue. At the rcc;orv of St. James Protestant Epis- coli"l ''',urcl the coaching party came ton i"li, and to the surprise of all but two the marriage announcement was made. Upon the appearance of Rev. Dr. Charles Holt the couple were married ..A .."
 The bride has been forgiven. but the bridegroom still langrishcs under the frown of his fathers ,lisapproval. Young Coninnt. nevert heless, says that h" will support his wife, al- though hc cannot show whence he will draw Nh income. ..
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
CRIED HER EYES OUT.
CchtIn1ed Wespinw of New York Woman DsPeft of HuAbamA ana
 OhilA CAuaes Her to Go BlinA.

Mrs. Matilda Quitman, of 1882 Fifth avenue, New York, has cried herself blind, and may never recover her sight.
 In grief over her dead husband and their little daughter Mrs. Quitman wept until her eyes were fearless and total darkness enveloped her. She is 32 years old, and her sightless eyes are large and black. A casual observer could not suspect that she could not see.
 She was married in 1888. Her hus- band died in 1897, and her grief was in- tense. She wept for days at time. Her eyes became dim. With money that lad been left her she opened a grocery and delicatessen store, and customers often found her crying. In June last her seven-year-old daughter, Mabel, died, after an illness of two days. The mother was almost crazed. She cried until there came no tears at all, and only convulsive sobs shook her body. Then it seemed that she was moving in twilight. She could not see to make up the books at the store, and her brother helped her.
 They sent her to the Adirondacks last summer in hope that the change might benefit her. But she could not es- cape from her grief. She returned in two months-totally blind. Since that time she has had every sort of treat specialists, hypnotism and what not, but all have been unable to dis pei the night that has engulfed her sight.
 The doctors say the trouble is with the optic nerve, which has been de- pressed by congested blood vessel. They say that some violent shock may restore the sight. Electricity has failed 10 do it. and her cure may come from her own emotions.
 1T feel that tshall get my sight back some time," she said.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
Ten Cent Revenue Stamp Cancelled.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 COUNTY OF CoCHIsE, ' Before me, M. J. Cunningham, no- tary public in and for said county and territory, on this day personally ap- peared Peter Johnson, J. w. Earring ton, V. R. Stiles, P. E. Colman, Asa Barnaby, N. E. Ferguson, Ben Frank enberg, J. M. O'Connell and J. P. Ben der, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowl- edged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the pur- peso and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of otficn this 2d day of July, A. D., 1900.
 M. J. CUNNINGHAM,
 Seal Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 1, 19O5. Filed and recorded at request of J, w. Burlington, July 5th, A, D., 1900, at ,9 a. m., Book 1, Interpretations, pages 5O2, 503, 50i. FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder. First publication, July :, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-07-09

V. R. STILES, J. P. BENDER,
 BEN FRANKENBERG, P, E. CoLMAN,
 PETER JOHNSON, J. w. HARRINGTON, J. M. O'CoNnELL, ASA BARNABY,
 N. E. FERGUSON. enue Stamp Cancelled,
Cochise review., 1900-07-09
Notice.

Owing to the CclnauG i"' ~jori; no moro will hn sold aftor luj! l. lM". GRAPEVINE tANToN OG.tO..
 By w. D. KGNS&Y, Agent,
 D.s5C,, .A..z,ua