davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
JUDGE E. F. DUNNE.


 AS this gentlemen has been appointed and confirmed chief justice of the su- preme court of Arizona, and will assume the duties thereof very soon, an outline of his public history will be of interest,
 When he first went to California, we do not know, but do know that twelve to fifteen years ago he represented Sonoma county at least once in the California leg islature. Soon after the silver was dis covered in the then Territory of Nevada, he went there and brought up in Hum boldt county. Like most men in those days, he was more or less interested in mining but made the practice of the law his principal business. He was prom inent member of the convention which framed the present constitution of Ne vsda, and some of the best features of that instrument were suggested and ad- vocated by him. At the first State elec- ton, he was chosen judge for the judicial district embracing Humboldt county, and served four years as such with mark ed ability and distinction. Suits involv- ing large interests, and which were con- tested by the ablest lawyers of the State, were tried before him and he always so discharged his duties as to meet the ap- proval of all fair men. We believe, but are not certain, that during his residence in that county he was once elected dis trfct attorney. The state republican con- Fention which met at Carson in 1868, came within one or two votes of nominating him for supreme judge, and but for local considerations, he would have receivedthe nomination which insured an election. While in Humboldt county, he mastered several languages - among them the French, Spanish and Portugese. He be- came attorney for men holding claims for property destroyed in Mexico during the French occupation, and hence for a time resided in Washington. He came in direct opposition-as an attorney-witE Hon. Caleb Gushing, and the records show that he creditably maintained himself with that eminent lawyer and statesman. After completing his business in Washington, he spent couple of years in Europe with his quarters in London. Soon after his return to the United States, he married and settled in Charleston, Kanawha coun- ty, West Virginia, where he purchased and improved property and resided until his appointment. This point is on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, one recent ly built and opened to traffic principally by c. P. Huntington and Fisk & Hatch notably connected with the Central Pa cific from Ogden to San Francisco. The road runs through numerous fields of iron and coal and it was believed they would be readily developed into large business, but the panic last year put damper upon business there as elsewhere. For this reason, as well as because of his love for 0 pioneer life, he sought the ap- pointment of Supreme Judge of Arizona, for which he was supported by the Cali fornia and Nevada delegations in Con- gress, the Attorney General of the United States, and strong influences from the old States.
 He is fine scholar and a continuous student. He is true to his public trusts and just in his judgments.
 His family consists of wife and one child, who will accompany him to Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
PaWnbroker's Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR-
 U der of the Probate Court of the Coun- ty of Pima, duly made and entered on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1874, and of the law governing pawns and pawnbrokers, I will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the store of Zeckendorf Brothers, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1874, the following articles being unre- deemed paWQS:
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

JOHN P. CLUM is announced as recently appointed Indian agent at San Carlos, which agency will be maintained and not united with Camp Apache as heretofore published. We have no knowledge who Mr. Cum is.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

IN late letter to E. M. Pearce, Delegate Mccormick says he is laboring, with good hopes of success, to get the White Noun tain Indian Reservation reduced so as to exclude the noted copper mines at Clifton, Arizona. The Indians have no use for the mining section and never have occupied it even for hunting purposes.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Umbrella, Bed Sheet, Hats, West, Il Dresses, 7Blankets, pr Shoes, 1Hoopskirt, g Shirts, lSpirit Level, 2 Pants, Axle Grease, 17 Soldier Coats, Axes, 1 Wagon Sheet, Tape Measure, p Shawls, 15 ib Horseshoe Nails, Handkerchlefs, Pocket Book, l4 Coats, s tb Nails, Scarls,. 2I Bowie Knives, 2 pr Boots, 2 RaZors, BlOuSeS, Vices, l Waterfall, 2Augur Bits, 1 Lady'S Sack, 6SwOrds, l Mosquito Net, Bayonets. 2 Cartridge Belts, 1Pitchfork, 1 Barrel, HeadstaIl. Brid!e, 1l7 Skeins of Worsted, l Flask Bag, l Monkey Wrench. l Mason's Weight, 10 Boxes Lilly White, g Remnants of Cali Brides, co, Merino, Mante, , Flat Irons,
 Muslin, Delaine, l Ratchet, II Pipes, IRuIe, 3 Bullet Moulds, Lot Brushes, ; 2sockeit Chisels, % Picks, l Cart Rocket, 3Shovels, Bits, ] Wagon Iron, l Lot Nails & Gimlet Pickhandle, A 1b Horse Shoes, Adobe Moulds, 3 Saws, 1Sprinkler,
 Spurs, 2 Wagon Spokes, Trowels, Hoe, a,sssss.sIsI... 10 Pistols, r Rifles, s1..iK3
 WILLIAM ZECKENff Administrator of Estate of Vf{y6 7t7er~ nandez, deceased. 1f4% <GE Tucson, March 2S, 1874. $s31w.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO.

Ada May cleared to-day for Guaymas with cargo valued at $7500, the greater portion of which is destined for Tucson by overland route from Guaymas. Green backs in San Francisco SS129S914.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

MINING LIFE, of Silver City, New Mex ico, says party of men left there on the 1lth on prospecting trip through Ari. zona, anG expected to be absent all Sum. mer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Having full faith in the country. they mean to stay by it until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in it's peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts Of the world. Telegraphic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those "Don't mention them left
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Col. J. c. LEE, formerly quartermaster at Tucson depot, was, about March l, re- ieved from duty at Jacksonville, Indiana, and ordered to duty at Charleston, South Carolina.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
FROM BOSTON.

BosToN, March 26.-No choice yet for U. s. Senator. Last ballot to-day Dawes had 92, Hoar S2, Curtiss 74, Adams II, Banks 6. Much bitter feeling is developed.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

A GENTLEMAN writing us from Phenix says society In that vicinity has greatly improved of late. At a recent party there were some twenty-five ladies whose gen. eral appearance was quite attractive.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

FOR few weeks past, the mail from the west has not arrived on Saturday morn ings until after THE CITIZEN forms are a. ID.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

ABOUT the usual area of crons ara e,ro,,,- ing on the Santa Cruz south of Tucson :. but there is less barley than in other wears and more corn and wheat. Vegetation of all kinds is vigorous, and the grain crops will be large.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

ON and after April 2, 1874, and until oth- e, notice. R. c. Brown is authorized to transact any and all necessary buslnesS connected with the business and editorial departnlents of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN.
 JOHN WAsSoN, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
BORN.

In Tucson March 9, 1874, to the wife of Theo. Welisch, daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
MORE GOOD APACHEs.

Maj. Randall and Capt. Hamilton Give the Band of EskiminZin a Se- were BlOw--Eleven Killed, many Captured and also Much Ammuni- tion, Forty Horses and Mules, some Arms and other Property.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Irauers 8 HtQ[ ID AfAoHh hrizoSs RaSs Tss9,ss Eas BOWIE, Supplies kept for ravaIlkrs a.fnp EN,st or West, as we'll as GOOE$ IT XLT, and at November l. lszs. 7e Q oo-
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
c. II. LORD.
W. W. WILLIAMS.

o.H.LoRD. W. W. WILLIAMS. LORD 6 WILLIAMS. A RE NOW OPENING AND OFFER
 ING FOR SALE One of the largest and most complete as-
 SOrtment of GENERAL ,M EROHANDISE Ever before brought to the country.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfac ctiOn.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
GENERAL ,M ERCHANDISE,

To Cash Buyers they Extend the
 Most Flattering Inducements.
, 1874-05-16

&1HN1O y
The ner. Mr. Savage will resume hts evening
aotyiee again at tho Third Unitarian Church to-
morrow. 80,
The Anerious Club hray party occurs next
Thursday evening", at Klars's Hall, Nos. 10 and
"a North Clark atreot. The list OF officers and
me1nbers of the Club Includes some Of tho
choicest. spirits Of the North Side, and capital
time ia anticipated. re. ..-
RABBIT Folsenthal lectures this evening before
the Philosophical eoolety, at No. 1l8 Madison
street. subjoct: "Jewish History
Mrs. nlchings-D Bernard offers reward OF e5o
for. the Eoturn Of hor pookotbook, which was
lnislaid Inst evening, and oontsius, hosllos the
money some papers OF porsonal value only.
Any propsrty-owusrs on Wabash avenue who
do notdesIre to have horss~ralsoad tracka an
said street, aud will sign remoaHtrsnco agalnst
such, will pleaac Gull At the oilloe Of 3. 8. Alex-
ander, palmort House building, or that Of ths
Peck estate, No. . Nl1on'a Building, without do.
lay, as'Buoh remonstranoe will be presented to
the Qotnoil Monday. r*-s =
..~Bhoula there hs any owuess Of :mopssty b.
, 1874-05-16

lit Isn't safe to trile with mIraolos In pruesia,
~ In Franco. .Thore have. been saarp rorntnaors
tho lattor country, though moi sufiiepnt to check
them utterly; hut IN tito former tHost who prao.
tioed On faith have had m overthrow naeding q
real miracle for a1coor. Il Alwprnhtppor ut Posen
recovered from = long attack Of dum5nesa, and the
recovery was s'bruiteI until It reached Bismarck,
who, Inquiring Into tle otronu1stanoos, found
that the boneiiciary lost hs spooch during the
war, and drew q pension therefor. Tho pension
was' instantly discontinued; and hs who gained
groat honor for Banotity is the victim Of prose-
oution for fraud. " '
, 1874-05-16
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.

1eatoloay afternoon aoine nino gentlcmou,
*htoo o. whom went, out to describe what tle
oshor six DID, loft tho Chicago, Burlington 4
Gatnoy depot by sroeial train, to pay visit to
Elevator &C." rocontly eroctod by Armour Dolo
O Co., on joys Slip, South Branch, uoar tho
cornor Of Halstod and Twouty-scaond stroeta
Lilo elevator WIS roached III about twenty min.
ntce, aud tho party .diselnbarkol under t,,o
Shadow Of tie mighty strunturo. Thoro worn
round two or throo other pooplo, but, wlothor on
recount Of tho weather or tho paucity Of yistors
to DO present at tho inauguration Of ao yast an
enterprise. . ~ '"'' "A
:. - D1,tENstoxs.
q, The elevator which, outside, presented nuoh
verp larso' Il ronephaS s. sn elevators but ~
struGt!'ro q ita kind In Chicago ita size viii
oest 10 }1iugou by ,iesprir}tion Of ito dimon-
eaons, which r.. arc follows foundation 912 foet
fui;a;s,n ~ f1o In breadth; height Of main
n a. feet; totaL height of elevator 138 font
Hno capnalty OF the elevator IL about 1,e00. 100
.I9MahelI. M which III, made up of q bin capacity of
1Soo 5Sd 0 ooG bnyhcls and floor capao1y Of about
Suo,ooo bushels additional. Tho blus are not
1oes than m 302 II ll,ttnbor, varying in capacity
from 5,o0O to 5000 bnshes.. TGe building itsolf,
WHICH was commenced on tho 20rli OF October last
and a1 &c c93mEeted Yesterday, when tho first grain
consisting Of no loss than 4,000 pilcs, varying In
lonEth from ~ to So foot. On thoae ia Btouo
foundation. 1n,whieh 1000 cotda OF stone, half Of
which Is aimenaion.B Btono, hayo boon used, upon
which stands tho main building. in the construo-
tion ot which. about 1,000,000 Of bricks md
4,0oo, QUO feet Of timber were employed. Tho
outside Of tho main building Ia covered with
slato, tle cupola with tin, aud tho roof with a
composition. An examination of
THE INSIDE ....
Of tho building showed that every part OF 1t hnd
been constructed with unusual caro- and with tho
object OF making the elevator "a complete In do
tail aa 1t WAS enormous In atze Tho two boilers
Which supply tho motive power to- q 700-horBe
power, ongine woro malo By. Dugchiok 4 Snyder,
By tue Union foundry. Tho engine. ahaftiug
and pulleys, md belting, were brought from other
6tntca The betting and bose for ths elevator WAS
manufactured by tho New York Betting Il paol<-
Ing COMPANY, and furnished through their aKeut
here, =, 3. Preston, 1888 Lako stroot The main
drive bolt four feet wido five ply, and 272 foot
long, woighing 1880 LBS, the: largest In tho
world, except ono now running in Dncking-
ham's> Elevator here, and made by this sano
building is twenty-two, Of which. sI1toon arc
employed In reteivlng and six for shipping
from. Each belt contains 240 buckets, cap
able OF holding = peck each and
when running at the full speed Of 510 minute,
each elevator will hoist about 5000 bushels Of
grain at hour. 80
The elevator was erected under tito eupor-
vision OF Mr. William Dakor, tho p1ans of the
building, which were devised by tho firm, being
drawn out by Mr. Il. Durlng, architect, ind tho
machinery drawiugs by Mr. ". Il. J1otz. The
building itBelf Was framod and raised by hlr. q.
was 1900, 600. 8 y 49,.
, 1874-05-16

Under tho above name, and under tho management
Of the well known caterer Mr. Max wohl Of thi. city
restaurant will b oponed at 10 Eaat Madison streo
on Nay TO-. Wo understand. that confectionery will
be connected with tho restaurant and that the pro-
pretot n meet tho comforts Of the ladles especially
by opsdinGS 4 Ladies' Parlor and Family aupper-
Rooms. It Ia certain TINT the public remembers what
elegant places hr Wohl kent preriou1 to tho fro, as
ths CATO de- lEurope and California Imperial parors,
On CLARK atraet opposite tho old Courthouse. The
public win appreciate this new enterprise, and all ars
positive Of ia auocess.
, 1874-05-16
C1uuAao, May Il, 1914.


" ...-.. TIE, OLD rpLKs. ,,.,
Tho Old Folks oloao their very remarkable seA-
son with two concerts this af terndou and svon-
Ing ut Mcoorin1ck's Music Hall, with the fol
lowing progtam,aeH j. IT = >. +:
'.'' = H.t. ..''>: MATINEE. - IT, ':..,
!. Hail smas S$ez Ms;, :! - s,nsssi.,.
. M as f e =
ife%a Ssg" ss,rgery rinoiwlfo and y ola role.
Mslofours parts CITY 9usrt,etts
aSsi il &s ys synserfsss Shiass
4,,o n, ,.,,. PART H.. i. ". /! lj'
Tlaa lttle i, Sss@ v Xssp ~.
A. p.sa soloG:' @ hi Dsspsrsinaam,s &,
xsss9s g*s Ss; $ssi;
"Ao'd Lang = sa'a s(;!i; Il : ,n,sssrs.
EVENING. 49,; .
!. Throepasto ss iunc- sh:p- ''' ~ o''0o N'"
= Hsras Tet Mo".. .Thte, e - gyneastrs: re-
y s Anoense M.yicnnss Gsrsssy 9zhs Masahns
s. Dsss soloe-"Fryer of; 6rdoris = .-'.I :;
:Hssss ssssSs9sts ;9ssa'ss
pS 9eie"ssw I4ttle.'wi ana ali - Msnne 1
g. Lord How M.nifold nodetne) A' 7 y 4
: - syhggerfcs. ,".
-. -, =, - Fact II. 4 5n': :: h:"'t ..t*
rs'Ioa Xix K HSn1sqnns Hon1qr9s
secular song. .:I! :Pr'idn9ce Part1tdge
% ani 5fsit WE ssnaseffes aasss
xs Quaker ya'aavs
8. Au1d Lang syno. ye slnggorfea
: THE Af1NRTRELs. ''
Tonight tho Arlington, Cotton d Kemble'
COMPUTATION Of ninstrols play their laat engage-
mont for tho soason At Myers 0pera~Houae and
dealt kindly with them:, In the dreariest days Of
winter, fair weather or foul, when, the panic waa
at its height, aud afterwards. when people bo.
gan to- foe! poor, they continued to
draw excellent houBes, aud to; anluao with
an evening OF harmless fun and jo1|ity the anx-
iouH thousands who hocked to Hee them. Ihe
organization Of this oompnuy'a long time ago
waa unique In many respects. Tho members Of
it arc individually gentlemen Of tho highest At
tainmante in the field Of burnt co1k lliBtriouiam,
aud collectively form d combination which. as
We 1avo before observed, has no superior
In the country. Their SUCCESS hha been dus
as much to tho elevated character Of their
entertainment as to their professional excel
lcnoo. Nobody has ever heard or seen all i'm
proper, or oven q dubious, word or action on
10 high praHo, and they deservett.' They have
tho good wishes OF their fellow-oitzens Of Chi
cago, mud will, wherever they ara Beenrhe ap-
prcciated. In its miuRtrol company, at any rate.
OhIeaEo has one institution for which It will
never uoed to blush, a. '.'' 20:
, 1874-05-16
LOCAL LETTERS,

fEorLT%s Du1LDINGa AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
70 the Editor Of 1he Chicago Tffbune: q.
61n In reply to Al article in Thursdays Issue
over the signature Of Clerk" inquiring into
the workings Of the Peoples Building and Loan
Association, recently organizedi in this city, I
would atate chat the stock is paid up in Install
monts Of 1256 cents On each share, representing
9100 par value. Ono person can purchase any
number Of shares from s to 100, on which tho
payments would be from G211 cents to s12.5o per
week. Members haye tho privilege Of being
either loaners or borrowers. All interest ia pay
ablo monthly, thereby enabling the Association
to receive monthly compound interest on loAns
% the interest money received is offered for loan
together With tho balance In tho treasury. ut the
next weoaly mooing. =
:. Interest my be stopped at anY time upon
the payment OF the loan, and In such case tho
borrower receives rebate Of one.eighth OF the
premium bid for priority of Ills loan TOR every
year OF tho eight yeasH une1pirod. r':..
BORROWERS are not required to repay loans,
as % On atoek ony eof payment Of interest,"
the profits Of the Association with tha .ioannra
thereby reducing their rate Of interest. Paw.
n1onts atop when the Association dissolyog. rhicb
1t IL expected to do III about ax yenrB frnro som
meucement, the earnings aud paynept1 titan
having brought tho stock up to par,
Tho Association iH already In successful oneraz
ton; tho noxt meeting will be held Moudnv
evening. May 10, ut O'Clock, when nll questions
will be answered, aud copies OF tho Constitution
and bylaws can bo obtained.
... Secretary, zoo Lasalle street,
CHICAGO Nav Ii. 1874.
, 1874-05-16


,mPof"nsoy ii ,miieoo6eaIy. ;ior' NATURAL feaaons
eat 10 ~! calmly submit :, 70 "a
it%da nsolaaae ovnn, .,, nao People 90 aemana n
uhaer- ,tho cifoltmasahoee, hlrt Naims "rhllo-
sophia roilcotions nre very eonlmondablev and the
uomnasloners =. would ho only acting wlso part
# tlloy followed hia example: But they crY out
that they nave leen ,sha'nalully tfoated IN an
othor respect and Inuat gyo expression 10. tllcir
feelings, -.
The Fire Department estinatca-the et1a-
tain,i,g .foroo Of tllor !; pct ohargo-haH
boon! cut down from 97Qo, 875.61 . to
6G20, 900 by tho ruthlaas Comptroller,
who yeoms to bo Of tho op1nion that thoro Ia; no
, 1874-05-16

HOW TO MAKE A LEGAL BET,
little appeal suit was tried ycstorday after
noon -bofore Judge 9ary, which yielded con-
siderable amusement aud q small morsel :or
legal knowledge not generally known to the
auditors il -;
Some time last fnll when party spirit run
high ovort tho election, John o'Neill, q loquscious
hlileaian, with wooden log, attempted to show
bis confidence in his opinion by bet with
ID. Aloinnan that B. Quirk would bent Turtle
b4ing for 500, and sio forfeit. This was was not not
sufficient, and second was made, that Klein
man. would back out on the 300 bot. Tho I'D
damnum OF tlIis laet wager was 81. For tho bon
such contracts or whose legal loro is deficient In
this direction, the following exact copy Of tho
bet ie u1ados -
J. oNen bets John Kloinrnan that B. Qutrk beats
Turtle1 for Alderman Fourteenth Ward: tho bet for
S1oU, and $40 forfut. ], ONE1L1.:'
J.J.K1ENssAN.
But tho thought OF winning 800 tor $40
Of Kleinman, he mado another wngor with q
third party, that Greeley would carry four
.Statess Two other bets we're mado with other
parties, the necessary amount for tho stake be-
Ing borrowed OF tho obliging Kleinman.
But the uplucky 1rishman's second sight was
fallaciouH and he lost the stnkeB. .Klcinmau
called: for the 1oans, aud, failing to get them.
brought snit and recovered Judgment IN JUS
and appealed. >.
Thet caso was called veaterday before Judge
Gary, but the unfortunate Ceit could not iitsd
his lawyers: The Judge kindly offered
Stimulated at tho prospect Of boinr
on tho winning side, four - or = f,yse
lawyers then offered their SERVICES, and Q'Nell
found himBeH overstocked with legal talont.
oNeiil acknowledged his Bigunturq to ths wager,
but claimed by his attorneys flat It was 4
gambling debt. But a bombahell wag thrown
into his camp BY decision ysked out Of g. Scam
mon Reports, to the effect TINT bet on an cleo
5aAue found he was on the wrong
slao un1 ,nnguenimnusly decided against
az i 3wn 9 @ cnent Fo4dering verdict for the plain
hobb,ed out Of court expressing ID torso En-.
g!ieh, which! will not bear reporting in full hin
utter disgust with Judge aud lawyers iu general.
, 1874-05-16

HAFkD IHAH6lHt
10 tbs Editor Of The Chicago IribHn1: /:
61ns Allow mo to trc6pass on your time BY
suggesting d plan for elevated rapid transit
Which I think has not been offered ~ yet.
Should there ho to your mind anything feasible
and new, please uae it; II not, consign 1t to
wasto paper.
My idea il that tunnels arc Objectionable at
best, aud in Chicago more than usually 80.
ears, thereby running the streets on which they
are used. A car Of the sizs aud weight Of those
used by the City halfway Company being plenty
large and heavy enough, would propose two
tracks supported by iron poAt.,-tho lnnor ono
ct the cnrbstoue, tho outer. one five
thon,, high enough from tic ground to
clear crossings, attached to tho trucks on tho
track by IRON bands running around tllen, the
aame trucks to supply t'e motive powsr, either
wire rope, az suggested in your Sunday Iasuee.
could BIO used, If you Gun overcome the stroug
objections to It, viz: tho jerk at starting the
,ar, tho imulcnso power necessary to handle tue
hat my Incident to the ropo atops all cars, By
ibis plan all danger Of cara falling to the ground
ould hs ohYlatel W having tho onds Of the
, 1874-05-16

t.p Colorado Summer Excursions. ..,,:
The, Missouri Pacino Through +dno is now selling
Excuraion Tickets from St. Louis to Denver and re-
turn it SIS eaoh.< For full particulars address E. A.
Ford General Passenger Agent, No. 25 Bouth Fourth
street, st. Louls, No.. !, +,
No troub1e to silawer questions.
, 1874-05-16

Homo tinaa nuo. Aid. JouoH. of tho Tweutioth
WARD, .aonetea 1,evV pqonos o. oraohete TO 'ne
~ w |.,,s".;::p % .e,..;:.1.3a
1ocelyoo tno lono"inB totsof ~ AoAno"i9uH H"-
ment from thu Mayor OF New OrleAns:
,,., =, ii MAYonA1rY or New ORLEANS,
''' New QnIEAAs, May II, 1S7t.]
~ = IT, nase ae e o 10 go
IT,, ~ Sn nounda ~ nraessrs faT dis
tribution Among them. : Your worry generous and
philauthrophio let viii be- remembered with lasting
. have the honor to rsmsin, Yonr obedent servant,
H.. -, Lou1s A: WILT, ,,,...
mayor anu - onalFaea aenefa! iteno3 oomnA''ee'
bought : tract Of six aorea Of beautiful grove.
- s."o' " ~ -; e:..s
sl.uateo apont mlca eousn ., =. tue o'ty' on !uo
lake aaore, and 1t Ia the 1ntontion OF the Com
pany to turn this property into delightful picnic
grounds and bathing raaorl. Thev: ara building
Q 49, -,or - Irtond ~ .,oLo ay,nrstor rim
.;t - nu x;r saaat - atoa,,ors dmr,ag tia
VII s9o o. tneH tosan1 eson.s III ~ sI sIs
sess:ias, asbas Ss:asg Il! vii II
Ivy % ~ tnr Hs. ~
tue cGan;sy anu uu'g9agu - tny
a,,.s, tm.1 .soo4, ~ ""o1 ~a
so@"ol feaofa !: +" ~, H.. :, -
The Kennicott Shooting Club will this morn :
70 any NJ
snnS a,,d n,,hla r,ana Ua thnt nav ~ a
~ ~ s!se1 ~ .uas mn5 -"
IT, ~ sn's .ns @ t. lily
XIX ~ ;9 - t'ia , ,o''u oa oo' "au
=. ~, lfallle 4 o.un ol 'nls oi's. =! !..'
with hts mother on aoatho atreet, furnished tho
conventional warning TO young men to troad tho
ways Of pleasantnaBs and the paths Of peace,
WITHOUT excessive stimulation to support them.
meath tho parental roof, cul!lng. thc, sweets IT
Tonnyson and Tnpper, with hiH faet'in ope chair
aud llis body in the otber.i On the contrary, he