davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

THE will of HI Beachy, which has been filed for probate at Marysville, California, makes the following disposition of his estate ; The testator directs his executors to collect amounts that shall be due on the insurance of his life, and also take charge of all proper tv that he may own at the time of his death. He further directs bis executors to loan out on good scurity all moneys that may be due on his insurance policies, and to apply the in- terest on that and all meneys accruing from the remainder of his property to the support and education of his daughter Oracle and his niece. l. zze Drake. and to the support ot his sister. Amanda Drake. When the daughter shal! have attained the age of twenty-eight, then all of the estate to be given to her. The estate is valued at S50,00o.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

ANOTHER PoP.-While R. J. Rutherford and his cousin, Mrs. Bulkley, were at breakfast, on Wednesday morning, a bullet popped through the window where Mrs. B. is ir the habit of sit ting to sew, and crossing the room imbedded itself in the wall on the other side. Had she been in her usual place at the time the cOnse- quences would, in all probability, have been serious. The shot, it has been ascertaincd, was purely accidental, having been fired at dove some hundred yards or more away. Still, if one should be killed accidentally the ultimate efec | on tue deceased would bc much the same if done on purpose, and affords the powers that be another argument in favor of taking measures to prevent indiscriminate shooting in town.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

CROOK MILL-LaSt Sunday, Johnson & Co, took advantage ot the stopping of their mill to scrape the plates and horn spoon what they could out of the batteries, without removing the cast ines The result was bar weighing fifty ounces and worth SS50, which is now at Mir. Buffum' s store. The mill had run six days, but everything being new and uutried they began by putting through lot of rock known to be almost barren. The owners and all concerned are quite encour- aged with the result of this experimental run.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

WE have seen at the office of Wm. E.. Hooper & Co, in this ely, specimen of sil- yer ore weighing thlrtyfour pounds. It is almost pure silver, assaying twelve dollars to the pound, or three-fourths pure metal. The specimen was sent to Messrs. Hooper & Co.,. by the discoverer, E. x. Dorsey, and brought to this city by Governor Stafford. We called upon the Governor and obtained the partic- ulars of this wonder.
 About one month ago Mir Dorsey, who is an old pioneer of the Territory and one of the tried and true fellows who deserve the luckthat has opened fortune to him, was pros pectlng in the Pinal Mountains, thirty-five miles north of Florence. While working in the bottom of a ravine he made stroke with his pick into the loose earth and struck something, into which the point of the pick stuck fast. Further examination resulted m uncarthiug the specimen above alluded 10, which the proprietor at first supposed to be lead What was his ast0nishment when he found it to be almost pure silver! Shortly after be dug out about two hundred pounds of similar specimens m two or three hours working. The ore appeared to be stray pieces fallen from the side of the hill, when Dorsey found what appeared to be tie origI- nal lead, which he located ana called the Athens mine He has since sold an interest in it to C. O. Brown, Esq. They are prepar- ing to work it together. Mir. Dorsey has re- quested Major Hooper to have the thirty four pound specimen exhibited at the Me chanics Fair. It will probably be sent to the Centennial also.
 The Governor has gone to Virginia City to pav a brief visit He will remain here on- ly few days after his return before leaving for the Territory.- Alta August Fl.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

The new Wagon Road from Prescott to Skull Valley will be buih under the direction of Genl Kautz, Commanding Department. work will be commenced immediately and pushed rapidly until the road is completed. Lieut. Thomas Acting Engineer Officer, will have immed fate charge of working parties, etc. Laborers want ing employment should apply. See advertise nent elsewhere.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

WAIVED AN ExAMINATIoN,-James $. Giles, deiaulting postmaster, on Monday morning ap- peared before Court Commissioner Wilkerson, accompanied by his attorney, John A. Rush, and waivng an examination, was remanded to tue custody of the U. s. marshal to await the action of the next L. S. Grand Jury in and for Iavapai county, which will convene in October.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

ELSEWHERE we publish letter from Hon. II. $. Stevens, Delegate in Congress from this Territory, with reference to the appointment of candidate for cadetship from Arizona to West Point, together with some of the qualifications requisite in the applicant, etc. Those desirous of making application can see the full instructions and requisites by calling at this ofiice
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES BY c. S A. STAGE CoMPANY.--irriral=: August 2l-J. II. Pierson, Mrs J. H. Picrson Mrs. James Grant, Edwin O.. Grant-San Bernardino; R. B. Canield, Mineral Aug. 22-Ouo Schettcr- San Berdsrdino; Thomas c. Baldwin, August Jungc- Hardyville. Aug. 2ith-Johu Smith PhGnix Oseppra Oflla-Wickenburg.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

NEW ARRIVALS AT FORT WHiPPLE.-On Monday last Col. J. P. Morton, Asst. Adj't Genl, Major Vim. NJ. Maynadeir, Paymaster U. $. A." Mrs Morton, Mrs. Maynadeir, Miss Lyons and Nr. Chandler Paymaster's Clerk, arrived at these Headquarters, where they will remain for the present.. Major Maynadeir paid the troops at Fort Whipple yesterday.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

SALT LAKE, August l1th.-Tne Evening News, Church organ, tonight demands that the Government shall indemnify the Indians lately ordered from Corinne back to thelr Reservations, for all losses sustained by them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

THERE will probably be campaign against the Sioux who appear to be very turbulent. As General Crook is in command of the army on the Platte, covering the Sioux country, he will probably make short work of them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

MR. BANrY, E. S. Junior, H. G. Ballou and per. haps others, have formed a prospecting party to investigate some mining locations at some dis lance from Lere. We were unable to ascertain how far or in what direction they intended to go, Sut had promise of the result of their cHplora- tons for publication when they return.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

School will begin on Monday, September 2oth' Hereafter the Trustees have arranged that the school year shall consist of three terms of lo Weeks each, which will give vacation at Christ nas and iO-weeks vacation commencing July Ut
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs-Fre S Heenan have started tin-shop at the old stand of Brooks & Frederick.-Jo Melvin has ranch for sale on the Verde.-Another ranch IS offered for particulars enquire at this office.-J. Rosen. thai has returned from a trip through the mines, Is pleased with the prospects and now having re- ceived his appliances from California and opened an Assay Office is prepared to do assaying, buy ore, etc. The mining public may depend upon his assays as thoroughly correct in every case.
 MITE SoCIETY.-The ladies are stirring about reviving the Ladies' Mite Society, and will in a skOrt time give n Grand Concert in the Church, which is now rapidly approaching completion. Mir. Wright the Pastor, being mechanic, has gone to work and laid the floor, is putting up the ceiling, and as soon as seats are provided the Concert will be given, the proceeds to go to- wards its further improvement.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

Tie attention of farmers and others is called to J. L. Fishers important Auction Sale to be held on October I'd. The goods advertised are new and will be sold to the highest bidders without reserve.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

NJ. wormser, of Salt River, is in town.
 JOdge Hayden was here last week arranging to start the store in which Judge II. Brooks will be a partner, instead of Agent as heretofore an- nounced
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

Miss Anna Kethro, recently arrived from Wis consin, received d trst-grade Certificate from the Board of School Examiners, on Tuesday, ard bas gone 10 Williamson Valley 10 teach three months term.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

here this morning from California. Division Agent Thomas came yesterday from Florence.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

Fred. Williams had dispatch from Lewis nos, San Francisco, dated Sept list. saying oank of California may resume"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03
Local InteItigen nee.

SPECIAL NOTICES ip the reading columns aciU 6s charged at the rate of THIETY CENTS per line for rst utscrtion and tioenty cents d se for ecch su5sequeat insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

eoL CASY has put gang of men to work on nassayampa mines, and contracted with the 9'ook mill to crush 200 tons
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

nee Kin was fined $50 and costs last Saturday - justice Otis Court, for stealing S25 from an oher Chinaman.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

lRfsu Corn meal, from the Agua Fria Mill, " received at L. ASHFORD & Co.'s.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03
For Sale or Rent.

GOOD DWELLING HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR family Location. the Postofiee Prescott Al-o i've town lOts ATply to J. L. FISHER. orts
 angl5u J. BUTLER
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

Look out on Monday next for Auction Sale of new and elegant Furniture on Headquarter Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
A MURDERER BARELY BAFTLED.
An EXCITED BARTENDER TRIES TO KILL HOTEL
KEEPER.

AN EXCITED BARTENDER TRIES TO KILL HOTEL
KEEPER.
Samuel Decker attempted TO Kill David =.
Paige, a wcll-knuwn hoIe keeper, At SprnG anu West
sts last night Decker, who It is said had been bar
tender in the Revere House, boarded and lodged in
Paige's Hotel for the pat week or ten days Mr. Page
has been member Of the Assembly for the vth District,
and ia a man well Thought OF in his ncighborhood. Yes
terIay morning Decker very impudcnt 10 Mr. Paige
who became anyry and spoke very severely To him.
About 7:3O last evening Decker, who had been alb
sent all day, came back and entered the dln-
ing saloon. Mr.. Paige was seated at a
table eating At first paid attention TO Decker,
who walked exctedly up and down the open space by
the table Al length Mr.. Paige saw Decker and ex-
claimed, What are you doing hero" bystandcr who
saw the whole of tho affair said thai when Mr. Paige
spoke as he did Decker turned and cried I'll show you
what want YOU -" Then he cooked q
Smith and Wesson revolver which he had concealed in
his hand and, pointing il at Mr Paiges head, dred Mr.
Pgc sprang his feet and rushed toward Decker who
coc ked the revolver and fired again Mr.. Paige
staggered M though shot but recovering himself in Il
moment glpprd with the assassin. In the sclie that
chambers fell out upon the floor. leaving the w.al~n
harmless Decker evidently had not noticed this but to
this accident Mr. Paige owed hs life. Decker, who IL a
powerful threw Mr.. Paige or and sprinsng to his
ieet again Iointcd the cooked revolver at him, backing
Mr. Paige. but Of there explosion as there
were chambers In the weapon Seeing that the
police were cuse upon him. Decker turned and ran
cant Ch.u les Mcdonnell Of the Prince Street Police.
aud Otlicrr Coughln N TO same Precinct, pursued
Decker and captured him at DcsbroSscs anh Washington
When they took Decker 10 the police station large
crowd followed and cried out for lynching him.
and protected Decker. Mr.. Paige had followed
in the excited crowd AMI after lie reached the station,
said to Capt. Mcdonnell believe I'm hit. His person
was examined, hui wound could be found His cloth
ing then examined 1t was discovered that bullet
hal struck Mr.. Piges watch guard. and raucn2, had
buried in the heavy quilting OF hr vest just over
his heart II the bullet had not struck his heavy watch
Inrd H. Il,
Nooker IL 10 I've taken to court to-day. The feeling
ay,nst him H. Intense In the Fifth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
P ST SC RIPT.
800 A. NJ.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.

THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.
UyEAsISEss PREVAILING IN PARIs-FEARs OF AN
AGGRESSIVE POLICY On THE PART OF GER
MANY.
LONDON, Thursday. May g. 1873
The Paris correspondent of The Times tele-
graphs that uneasiDss prevails In well Informed circles
in Paris The serious believe That danger Ia mpend
ing Politicians from abroad well those claiming to be
wenformed at home assert that or war depends
on the approach hing meeting Of the Gar and the German
Emperor. No denies that powerful party In Ger
many, comprising til. entire military element, feel ulh
the hate treaty too encnt; that the fh
demnity paid has already returned TO French Golfers
that the possession Of Belfort by France 10
dan aerous 10 Germany; that France ia reOrganidns
rapidly enough, aud will he able to furnish for
midable army to any alliance with other nstions !;
that Germany u now richer than before tho
war; her financial and social organization cannot
hong support the expense OF The present arnanents and
che cannot disaJm IN tho face OF France. The military
party In Germany IL convinced that never was there
moment more propous than the present TO secure FOR
their country long or prosperity and peace. War
ought to DO promptly undertaken IL ia necessary 10
march ON Paris, and take up position where
peace can be signed, when 'nFes
Belfort from France limits her active army and eXacts
10 miltards In 20 years. Paris could be ataeKed u
France refused sign. All the powers have confined
themselves to timid friendly representations with
finish with France now, is duty to Germany
and humanity. Europe win never be uah-
auil while the bunder OF o treaty which leaves
France ready 10 revive and recnter tho struggle ID u
rectiGcL What may be promptly executed at insiynln
cant sacrifice would two years hence cost oceans OF
blood Russia must be convinced OF THE necessity.
The Times correspond, Mt adds II would be untrue
TO cay that these argnm ents are accepted even
In Germany, outsle of n particular party. IL
would be equally untrue say that these men-
aces are destined 10 be realized. The diplomatic
world even In Germany declare she cannot
fight against enemy " no declares for peace" Honest
Germans scout tho suggestions. The Emperor has
soruplcs; Int the party OF immediate action urge
Il as o duty 10 sink oil considerations, In order to
save the country; they insist that France
he made 10 accept rcassurng treaty,
II she will not fight Germany, In order
TO have the right to reproach France az the cause
OF sncss soemnly disclam the above theories
The Times in its editorial columns scouts the oplre
heusions raised by the aarmists and tho alarmed IN
Ppris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
COMPETING FOR THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE
MATCH.

THE CLOSING sCoREs-PRosPECrs OF THE AMEni-
GAN TEAM.
The fourth and last competition Tor places IN
the American Rife TeaW In the coming International
rife match took place yesterday at Oecdmoor. There
was considerable number Of visitors present, among
them Geus Mem ,hon, woodward, aud sAaleT, and the
Hon. D. W. Iudd. Directors Of the Association; Adutant
Cien Towusepd, Gems. Knox AMI Barton; Coils stiles,
Carr Morris, and Parker; Capt. Anderson A. j. Hen
mon, and L. H. Morse. Except for tho wind the day
would have excellent for the practice Attne
time the shooting began strong breeze was moving
from and west the range, and 10 the
right vi The target and in guarding against the force o.
this the missed altogether several hples In INC
afternoon though GER the wind vcered more TO the
eastward. and Its influence little felt. The scoies
compared We'll with those of the other meetings. and me
grand ;otls make good showing In no instance nave
the competitors e1ualed those Of the team either
tbeir practice of this year. the record upon when
they stand, of the team viii he subject In chi
Cnse that requires average Of 1l1 on the part o'
the contestant Among the members Of the team ON tho
ground the follow Ing scores were made yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

conseested to-day. Bishop Potter will conduct the ser
Wees

consecrated today Bishop Potter will conduct the SER
yxek -
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANcE.-At the meeting Of the new Board
Of Education, Tue siay evening DR.. William Pierson
IT, was reelected President Horace Stetson, Secretary
and H. Gerry city SUPERINTENDENT At meeting OF
the Reformed Church, on Tuesday evening" ~ wa
snvc to purchase the lot at Haiu and HalstedAs for
$4,000, and begin the erection VI church thereon.
HARKIsoS-Ae already stated In TnE TRIBUNE the
Common Council 10 divided into two chques, coch OF
which IL striving fOf the appointment az suDdry hcers
On Tuesday evening the four Aldermen acting In the
interest of the Republicans held meeting IN the Town
Hail. having for Chairman Alderman Kennedy. who was
elected by the Democratic Much interest Is felt by the
citizens IN the special meeting this evening" convened by
President Swift.
R,uwAY.-Thc now City Council completed ts ORGAN
kation on Tuesday evening and elected the following
officers: President Joseph WOost.; Clerk ii. " Ohver
hcf OF Police, Michael Fallon; Receiver Of Taxes, H. A.
Ritter; Surveyor. George W. Savage; EnDeor Patrick
Clark; City Attorney, r. Lindsay; Commissioners OF
Assessments, John L. Morse, JOAN X. Horn, Apbeus c.
Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

At the TOnbs Police Court yesterday John Kitty
jeremiah Kane held Ia IS bail rah for stealing
zoo mOrh II from The rnug house Of o. MOOnry al
No. "a Clin r. h,aI held IN a4OOO Dail Tor
tStaing MOO worth of Bibles frIn the house jam w
hc,o No Barclays by Of q forged
porting fofl publisher of World
George Wllk,m for 4an 81 10 from the pock ~ Mrs
Chambers Of No S3 cebtst held ~ 5000 bail 10 ans"e
MarUn Giilcn boy, living al NJ rs EisabctllaL,
u u the commissioners Of Charities and Correction being
AL L. tiiiLal uuant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL REFUSES TO MOVE

TIE CORPORATION IUUNSFL KTFUS TO MUFF'
Corporation Counsel Smith declines 10 move,
the Irestnt. from quarters IN the Sdats zetuJ
mdding After the passage Of the resolution, by the
Board VI Aldermen. directing him 10 move into the
chamber in the City Hall formerly occupied by the
Board Of Aldermen, wOrkmeu sent from the Depart
mrIt of Public Works Remove the property beon eng
the city into tlc quarters The Corporation COun-
oi c lined 20 allow the effects under his control 10 BE-
removed, the lToun that the vote by which the
chumhcr N the Bead Of AID rlnen was assigned " his
stood Ia favor to against aDd lhis would
quirc expenditure Of money, atIreefourths vote was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
HON H. M WIS.
yurRuoMITEa YESTERDAY. AT HuDNUT's, II
BROADWAY
oAp-I7o. Hsop-681 Sp nL-Ue'. hilnett-fP
PROMINENT ARRIvAIa

Fiji 1repue HoteLGen. John Eaton, Y. 3, C1nl.
missioner Education p smith @ o, ln sn
Mo1iraw Ithaca. Horrdn Hes% pnhsan %
K,.r h,ud,ls HolslyaWea X OTs"sl df Boston anu
tlaytgn MsrMchaei Philadelphia N,ehoeos fi9st
NJ zlck OF Phisc'Phia ana H. ~ ni vsn, ~ SSils
deipbia " iort Boteivtsconnt % Ihnry iis ana
Un,us IL kinp Of Groad Central HokIstte sen
oor H. b. lvsua a'nl the ne - T.
Of Trey. .gsersh Hoas-Cap H. 11oo'e " s"s s''"Np
civ Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
the warrant was not hs Duffy wue told that the mttor
would be invessigs gated before payment is made
BROoKLYN's MUNICIPAL ISSUES.

BROOKLYN'S MUNICIPAL ISSUES.
THE OFFICIAL DEADLOCK AND THE HENPsrHAp
RESERVOIR BIlL-PoeTTI0N OF THE MAYOR
AND TIE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
The municipal deadlock in Brooklyn as
surued no phase Of special Importance yesterday as
Messrs Kingsley, Kinsea an others OF the Democratic
politicians had gone Albany IN behalf or the hemp
stead Reservoir bin an other measures Mayor hc
wa visited by Messrs. william Marshal and raihne'
Hutchinson Who IL ts understood, sought To- induce nm
90 rnest the Governor veto the Resorvor hii o' ne
d that while he would be glad TO have vetoed ne du
not feel at liberty address the Governor onthe SUBJECT
The MAYOR passed conparative quiet dny, onh CON
nnd rtcn concerning inner history OF the failure
of the board of Aldermen tn act on ms recent hoinnh
ons He however, iniimaled that he wonii not rsnon
mate Mr. Fowler Tor missioner Of city Works though
e said Indirectly that H. would have no vital oi0eouoh
10 noiuina ting him for Park Commissioner a.,
A rumur, which has beep In circulation. mat w
Mayor WA, prnnis d reconciliation hi msef IL ne wou.o
renoninates Mr.. Fowler and some Ring politician III
place Of DE- Hurd for Commissioners OF CITY woihs oon
leading Democrats The general IMPRESSION ha S'
seems TO be that the Mayor Will moi .n""gt
his nominations, and that the Aldermen. u,
their regular meeting ueNt Monday Will conhn mem az
except that OF Mr. Gilbprtson. which, II IL orechn VIII
be tsbli leaving Mr. Fowler SIN In Office III nas D.e
d,scoy cr that ut the Democratic caucuss on Mon i
several of the Politicians advocated not only the ao
~ tbe nomination OF Mr. GlbcrTs0n, but ew1se IN vi
In IInri winch would leave Iorin Palmer Rep SIM Ia
the Board Of CITY Works T.iS propagation Wds theh
oyerueI by Messrs Kinsey and Mclaughlin, but III Is
said 10 he still advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

From the tables IL will be seen that K e. Cole
man entitled TO the plae In the team made vacant by
the resignatOn of L. L. Hepburn, and A. " Garfield lr
H. +. Jewell, aud L. g Bruce, the three next leahng
soores become the CUlcnans total score or
b3l compared with those made by the team last year II
low hut hoped that before the time Of the match he
NAV still further improve his marksmanshl. The scores
the this competition have by no means enaed
Of Int allowance must bc made Tor me
inalsrcions weather Gen. shaler OF the Committee
in charge OF the competition, will probably mako
his repnPt tomorrow. Some disappointment mas b'cn
manifested among the contestants at the continued LII
ness of Gen. Joseph r. HaHley OF Hartford who "a
looked upon IA excellent shot. He entered in the
competition, and upon the first day scored lag, heng
beaten then only by Gen. Dakn. The exposure brought
on cold which prevented bis second appearance IL ~
stated though autortatively. that Gen Smaller vail
bc chosen captain OF the team meeting OF tpe tcail
viii he held tomorrow afternoon al Che Nation Rne
Association at Nassau and Fulton SITS, ana the
committee which has in charge all the arrangements
viii HlsU meet AZ o later hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
THE DEPUTY CONTROLLERS AssAIIAST BAnED

James A. Duffy, who attempted to sloOt
D,pty Controller Earle Tuesday III the main Office Of
the rpanc. Departulrnt, WIS yesterday bailcd at
tie Toulis Police Court IN the sum Of $1,000.
his brother PGlip becoming his surety Immediately
on belug released Du1y went te the Cn-
uoer's o1ce and demanded payment " the S32 for
which warrant bad en drawn IN his favor for Hr, Ies
rendered AZ n constable Ia Attendance tie Court Of
Oy,r ami Terminer lie reminded that lie had do
Glazed wbep under eKainiDatOn AZ the IuInl5 POlhc
Court that the warrant not Intended fO bin. and
eat the signature attached " the voucher accompany ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
tAmOuucements
DURNETT's EXrRACTs.-Beware of substitutes.

THE "MAY" HAT for gentlemen is cmplati-
cay introduced by KNOX No PIP broadway and the
Fifth avenue Hotel Gan aud make early sloctiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
TRAVELLING on SEA and RIVERS.

vAIISFS which az the destsnAt66 20 -
LIFE Pnk3EayE Err, have the approval Of . Isss many
sIZAFAKfN8 MEN And OF fgy travellers
A. RO0k. PstoDtce, a33 Wet Twenty .s-'er,th.st.
e. ID. H1LIEk'5 Trunk Store, Ne - Brossfwsy.