davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08
VERNON.

The boys met last Friday evening
and organized brass band.
Mr.. w. d. Garrison and wife are
visiting their son, who is attending
school at Boston, Mass.
DR.. d. c. Holly has returned from
Grand Rapids to Vernon.
Two boys, Rowland Satterlee and
John Albach, captured two young
hawks in the woods iast Saturday.
The Shiawassee Baptist association
is being held in the Baptist church.
COR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

To accommodate all in want of
spectacles and eye glasses, l will be
at the shoe store of M. H. Ridley,
Exchange street, Owosso, on Satur-
days until farther notice. Prices low.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
]. T. MoxLEY,
wa Optician.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08
OwOSSO ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.

The next meeting of the Owosso Acad-
envy of Medicine will be held at Owosso
in Odd Fellows hall on Thursday, June
14th, 1888. DR.. Ward, of Laingsburg,
will make report of the meetings of the
State Medical Society and the American
Medical Association; and DR.. Eldred, of
Chesaning, will read a paper. All
Practitioners of rational Medicine are cor
daily invited to attend. c. MCCORMICK,
Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

DR.. R. Van Hoten, Eclectic and
Bontanic practitioner, No. 10 Hick-
DRY St. Especially chronic diseases.
5 mo. Owosso, Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A pure bred JERSEY BULL
Calf, entitled to be entered in
the Jersey Cattle Club Regis.
ter. Inquire at The TINES
office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08
! Common Council Re

Common Council Room
Owosso June 4th, 1888
Regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Owosso.
Present, Mayor Mccormick. Clerk Tur-
ner, Aid. Dawes, Boyers. Jones, Lewis,
Fricseke, Matlock, WOlverton and Wells.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to Committee on Claims and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

Fine carriage for sale by l.. E. Wood
ard. At
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

Down, Down, DOWN GO the rates
on Job Work at THE TIMES Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

Wheat, rye and oat straw for sale.
Enquire of ]. A. Armstrong.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The City Marshall then made his report
which was accepted and referred 10 Com
mittee on Claims and Accounts.
The Committee on Grading and Side
walks made the following report which
was accepted and adopted: Ysas 8, Nays 0
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun
Gil of the City of Owosso:
Your Committee, TO whom was referred
the petition asking that Elm street be
graded from River street south and a
bridge be built across Comstock creek,
would report favorable and recommend
that said street be graded as far south as
Cass street.
M G. Dawes, II. II. Boyers, Fl. l..
Lewis, Committee.
The Committee on Grading and Side
walks also made the following report,
which was accepted and adopted. Yeas 8.
Nays 0.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun
Gil of the City Of Owosso;
National Republican., 1883-02-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs.

The schooner Cephas StaTett sailed from
Alexandria yesterday for Cuba with a cargo
of cooperage.
The February term of the corporation
court. Judge n. b. Meade presiding, COM
mcnced yesterday. The United States court,
Judge II. w. Hughes will meet here to-day.
The steamer Enterprise, loaded with lum-
ber for the schooner being built at tho Po-
tomac Manufacturing company's shipyard,
has arrived here,
At the grain market yesterday -four was
strong. Wheat active with very light re-
ceipt 1,532 bushels were sold yesterday at
1l5al2O for Fult2 and 120al22 Tor Longberry
no mixed being offered, and 1886 bushels OF
white corn brought G3aGi for dry merchanta'
bic, 5Ga62 for damp and tough and small lot
Of yellow sold lat SO. No oats or rye were sold
Country produce is unchanged. Farmers ar
irving in the city represent the country roads
as being very deep and muddy, rendering the
delivery of grain almost impossible, and re.
ports from the west are to the same effect.
National Republican., 1883-02-13
An Important Land Decision.

In the case of Collins VS. the Sioux City
and Pacific Railway company, the secretary
of the interior holds that failure on the
part of the company to carry out proviso in
its land grant, that such land as was not sold
within three years after the completion of the
road should be opened to presumption, the
price realized to be returned to the company,
does not derogato from the grant, nor can it
operate to defeat the same, or cause its lands
to revert to the United States. In this case
the company sold the lands, and although not
within the three years limit it is held that
this sale must be regarded rs n disposal of the
lands, such as the statute contemplated The
secretary SAYS that even if it were intended
that the land should be disposed of as public
lands the purpose of the act is defeated
through its failure to provide the adequate
machinery for the use of the executive de-
partment
National Republican., 1883-02-13
WEST wAsuINGTON.

Reform club last night was probably the
largest ever held in the hall, a large number
of ladies being present. Addresses were made
by Mrs. DIR. Riley, of Baltimore and Mcssrs.
Hilton and Craig. Mrs. Weitzell, Miss Wells,
and Messrs. Noycs aud Robinson furnished
the music. The club has recently greatly
improved and beautifed their hall, new
members are constantly being added, and tho
club is in u most tlOurishing condition.
Covenant lodge, No. II, /. o. o. f., held a
well attended meeting last night.
The only arrest reported at the station
house yesterday was that of Samuel Booth,
colored, on the charge of drunk and disor-
lcrly
National Republican., 1883-02-13
Strangers

and others in the city desiring to pass away a
pleasant hour, should drop in at Scanlon's
billiard parlors, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1883-02-13
-=----z- -
Annira NJ The nlsfrIcf.

Building permits were issued yesterday to
]. II. johnson, to make repairs at 622-24
Eleventh street southwest, to cost 500; G. b.
association, to make repairs at 11iO Eigh-
teenth street northwest, to cost 5000; Moses
Curtis to build one brick dwelling on Eighth
street, between S and Il streets northwest, to
cost 81 200; Horace Paine to build one frame
dwelling in Uniontown, d, C., to cost $500
7. Z. Waggaman to build two brick dwellings
in alley between Sixth and Seventh and NJ
and II streets northwest, to cost II 900.
In response to n communication from F. s.
Emery, secretary of the board of associated
charities, who asks for funds to be used in
helping the poor, the commissioners have re-
piled that they cannot do it.
National Republican., 1883-02-13
Printed India POnSeNS.
SEATON PERRY
tsucccssor to Perry & Brothor)

Has Just rcceired Printed Genuine India
Poagees, Utich measure 2S inches Uide, are
tery choice patterns, and range IN prices from
$1.50 10 $1.75 per ydrd. New Striped and
Checked Summer silks. Especial attractions"
IN Gros- Grain and Ottoman silks. En-
Jroidered Zephyr and Satin Robes. Com
1Dlete assortment of DeW French Satines, an
Figures, Checks, Polka Spots, and Plain
CoLors, al 10 and SOC. New Printed Al
Linen LdWn8. AnderSon's Scotch Zephy
Cloth al 40c. Genuine Scotch Ginghdms at
25c. Ne,D French Al Wool Dress features
for Spring and Summer Wear "RdrG Bar
gains" IN Table Linens, 1o,Ceis Napkins,
SheetingS, Blankets, and quilts. --latest
NoUelties' IN Hopdkerchiefs, Hosiery, and
Kid GIoves. Lupit's CcicbrdtGd Mourning
Fabrics and CouHduid's English Grapes "a
specially" House Jerseys IN Black and
ColorS.
hB- Dark room for displaying evening fabrics.
CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND COR
RECT PRICES
gE.AE0HT PIRRE,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street Estab-
National Republican., 1883-02-13
pnIIrr Cnnr.f Nnfca.

Samuel Brown forfeited s. for keeping a
disorderly house.
Manzcla Brown was fined S. for applying
nm indecent epithct to Eva Sample. Both are
servants and live in adjoining houses.
Mary Donovan was fined one cent for taking
n broomstick to Thomas Welsh, who came to
her house drunk.
Willis Ragan was sent to Jail for sixty days
for stealing wood from freight car and as
saulting the officer who arrested him.
William Ryan was sent to the farm for n
month for vagrancy.
Joseph Bland has gone to Jail for thirty
days for stealing seven pounds of pork from
the stand of John Killian in the Center mar
kcC
National Republican., 1883-02-13

The President has approved tho act to
amend section $3.50 of the Revised Statutes
relating to lithographing at the government
printing office.
Tonight, at Lincoln hall, Kcmple will
amuse his audience with his sad sad expert
ence as an oilicoseeker, but 1t is the funny
way he tells it,
At the Union Bethel Historic and Literary
association this evening, Mr.. f. Il. Cardoza
will, by special request, reproduce his paper
on "An Evening with Shakespeare"
Zell Hoover, whose arrest for receiving
money under false pretenscs was mentioned
in yesterdays REPUBLICAN, has furnished
bail, and retained Col. Cook as his counsel.
The case is set for to-day.
About 11;35 o'clock yesterday morning q
horse attached to light wagon dashed up
Pennsylvania avenue, and, when opposite
Willard's hotel, collided with the carriage of
Dr. Bradford, breaking the spring of the lat
ter.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
II. w. Marks and Annie NJ. Lobsinger, both
of this city w. A. Burdine, Of Manassas. Va,
and Mary Spaight, of this city; Willhert o.
Thompson and Mary NJ. Saiiel, both OF this
city.
At the rattle for the benefit of the Union
Veteran corps, Christian G.. Bollinger won the
clock, G. w. Sigglcs the encyclopedia, e. w.
Drew, .jr. the pitcher; w. ii. Hoover the oil
painting, and Sergt. Hartel the rifle.
National Republican., 1883-02-13
NAL REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNINGS FEBRUARY
CHIPS
Hown out or Local Material with Our
LittIe IIntehet.

HeWu Out OF Local hlhttEh"A "ANA 49,
Little IIntchet.
THE REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE is now ready
in the new quarters specially prepared for it,
at THE REPUBLICAN office, corner of Tenth
and D streets, to fulfill all orders on tho
shortest notice for every class of legal, NOR
cantilc, and amusement printing-from the
mammoth poster to the daintiest card-all
executed in the best manner and in unique
and elegant design. No job office in the city
is better equipped than that of THE REPUB-
L1cAN, and the best talent obtainable has
been employed. Tho managers of THE RE-
PUBLICAN now solicit from the many patrons
of the paper their orders for this class Of
work, confident that perfect satisfaction will
be given. and upon lower terms than else
where obtainablc. Attention is called to the
advertisement elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-02-13
DLAcK oAsHMEREs, 81, 80, o., rs GENTS.

RLACK CAsHMEREs, 81, 80, 90, rs CENTS.
Black Dress silks, 81, sl.22 $40 sl75,s2
Black Satins, Black Brocados
COlored Dress Silks, all colors 81.
Ladies' O. Flannel Sutings, all colors,
Scotch Zephyrs new patterns, IS cents.
Wamsulta Cotton, 10 to % yard lengths, 10 cents.
New shrtng Percalos, " cents,
Irish Iincn Is cents.
Best Utica Shrting Cotton, 81 cents.
Table Linens, Napkins Towels.
White Counterpanes 80, 75c,, u, &C.
Turkey Red Table Linens, 80, 90, and rs cents.
CARPETINGs AT COST.
25, 80, 81, 90, and g. cents
nottingham Curtain Laces, 25 80, 81, and 80 cents.
Blankets, e., $3.50, a., 81, SC
Bed Comforts 75c, q, Sl.25, $3.50.
Floor Oh Cloths, 81, 49, ana 90 cents
@. NJ, TowsoN.
6S8 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
IGas South side.
National Republican., 1883-02-13

In response TO numerous requests, DR..
Elliott Coues will repeat his celebrated lee
ture "DRmon of Darwin" Notice hereafter.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
An Editors Life.

An editor who seems to have sou
 red more than the average lot over his occupation, draws the following picture of his life: "One of the beauties and charms of an editors life is in his deadheading it on all occasions. No one who has never feasted on the sweetest of that bliss can begin to take in the glory of It's happiness. He does $10O worth of advertising for a railroad, gets a "pass'' for a year, rides $25 worth and then he is looked upon as deadhead or balf>blown deadbest. He ''puffs" q concert $10 worth and gets $1 in mplimentaries, and IS thus passed "free." If the hall is crowded he is begrudged the room he occupies, for if his compliment taries were paying tickets the troupe would be so much in pocket. He blows and puffs a church festival free to any desired extent and does the poster printing at half rates, and rarely gets a "thank you" for it. It goes as part of his duty as an editor. He does more work gratuitously for the town and community than all the rest of the population put to> gether, and gets cursed for it all, while in many instances where 8 man who donates a few dollars to Fourth of July celebration, baseball
 club, or church jiSs gratefully remem- bered. Oh, jKis sweet thing to be an cdit3T( He passes "free," yop
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

FRoE a letter to the Tombstone Republican from Solomonville, Gra- ham county we take the following extract.
 U. Boldn authorizes me to say that positively he is not a candidate for congress before the next demo- cratic convention, as he is not finan- cially fixed to make the trip, and furthermore, he thinks there are older and abler men in the party ems titled to T.. He defies Fay, of the Chanapton, to show one dishonerable act of his in the last legislature.
 The above would indicate that ''Petc" would prefer to remain at home and work that consolidation trick rather than to shoulder the hon, ors of a congressman. A. E. Fay has the floor.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

PIE PHGNIX HERALD of the 14th instant arrived from the east last night. Chicago and St. Louis papers of two days later date accompanied it. Will MT. McKusick, the SD cial agent, inform 1us how such things are done? Perhaps it is not a part gularity of Arizona mails Citizen
 Evident not. For months the mails in this Territory have been going estrsy, going every where ex- cept where they ought to go. Scarce ly week passes that our mails are not seriously delayed in part or all. From two to i've days are frequent ly consumed in receiving mall from Tucson which is due in twelve hours after leaving that place, and Phoenix mail not unfrequently makes a trip east before being delivered in Tue son. Who is this man McKusick? Where is he? What Is his business? He has about been forgotten down this way or rather seems to have for gotten his duty in this region. He is scarcer than policemen when a row or robbery is going on. Fossil ply he has changed his busi- ness from special agent of the postal department to special agent of McKusick. We seriously ask of Postmaster>Generai Gresham that a special agent be furnished for this quarter of the country who will pay some attention to his business. A petition to that effect is in order.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
1883. Harper's Magazine, ILLUSTRATED.

Harper'S Naga<ine begins its sixty eighth volume with the December Number. It is the most popular il- lustrated periodical in A merica and England, always fully abreast of the times in its treatment of subjects of current. social and industrial interest and always advancing it's standard of literary, artistic, and mt chanical excellence. Among it's attractions for 1884 are: a new serial novel by William Black, illustrated by Ab> bey; new novel by E. F. Roe, il- lustrated by Gibson and Dielman; descriptive illustrated papers by George H. Boughton, Frank D. Mil, let, 0. H. Farnham, and others; i'm portant historial and biographical papers; short storIes by w. D. How els, Charles Rcade, Sc.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
SIPS in Prizes.

 ';f Geo. F. Goats will sell you Hoii> day goods as low as the lowest, be- sides giving you chance to draw one of the 40 gifts, ranging from $1 to S10 in value, to be given to those purchasing Holiday goods to the amount of $5 or over at one time. A prize will also be given to those purchasing from $1 to $5 worth of Holiday goods at one time, to be given the one making the clos est guess as to the number of beans contained in a glass jar to be placed on his counter during the Holiday season. Goods will beercu and for sale in few days.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
First National Bank of Phoenix

Fhe institution bearing the above title will go into business tomorrow, nothing preventing. The directors and officers of the bank have been preparing for business since about the middle of September. The au~ thorized capital is $100O00, of which $5O,OOO is paid up, The off cers are as follows: s. A. Murphy, president; ". J. Murphy, vice press ident; Col. Wm. Christy, cashier; E. J. Bennett, assistant cashier; di> ectors: s. A. Murphy, Wm. Christy, W. D. Fulwiler, E. J. Bennett, W. J. Murphy. Col. Christy, who has been the prime mover in the matter and who is banker of long expert i; ence, and has an enviable reputation as a financier, has immediate charge of the business, and all the parties connected with the bank are men of sound fnansial standing and will known inteprity.
 The bank belonging is it does to the system of National Banks of course is on as solid a1 financial standing as the government itself.
 As we have repeatedly said there is a great demand and necessity here for more capital, and the new bank will find ample opportunity to handle it's funds.
 The bills issued by the bank are handsome samples of the national serIes, on the left is cut of Garfield, on the back the number of the bank "30542. and also on the left end and I1 the border. Across the face are the words "First National Bank of Phoenix will pay the Beaver five dollars,' and then follows the signs atures of Wm Christy Cashier, and N J ,irohy vice president.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
DATIoNs IN SONORA

The Hon. A. D. Lemons new hotel building is rapidly assuming the air of the immense caravansary it is intended to be. The roof is be- ing put on a portion of it and the floor is laid ip the office and recep> ton rooms. When finished the building will be 150 feet front and it rrns back 135 feet and will in> clude a handsome and airy court. The building has not yet been leased though there are several applications for 1t on hand.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT, ]
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS,


 PRESCOTT, Nov. 15. I. Private Antony Schenkberk, Troop L, Third Cavalry. having been continuously employed as labor CT, under the direction of the Chief Quartermaster of the Department, from October 1st to October 31st 1883, will be paid extra duty pay for the time he was thus employed. II. First Lieutenant Edward D. Dravo, Sixth Cavalry, is appointed Recruiting Officer at Fort Mcdowell to date the 9th instant, and will take charge of all property and papers pertaining to the recruiting service, relieving Second Lieutenant Wm. w, Forsyth, Sixth Cavalry.
 By order of
 BRIGADIER GENERAL CROOK,
 c. $. ROBERTS,
 Captain Seventeen Infantry,
 Acting-Aide-de- Camp
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

TUcsoN papers are now hoping that Salisbury will put up smelter for them. If we are not mistaken in our opinion, Salisbury proposes to make town of Benson-even a rival town 10 Tucson-and to that end will do his ''putting up" at Benson.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

SOLD again, Tucson. That Aaron didn't turn out to be even the com . panien of a Moses much less the Moses it was hoped he might prove to be; so the bondage continues, and the riches continue, and the flux continues, and the boom continues, and the fun continues-to be things of the future.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
Happy Once More.

ST, LOUIS, Mo.-A Chronicle re- porter was told by MT. Alfred J. Papin, of this city, that hIs nephew had the most obstinate clse of intlam matory rheumatism which baf1icd all kinds of treatment until St. Jac- obs Oil, the great pain-conqueror was used. It cured the young man {, and he recommends it as the great est cure for pains in the world.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

c. E. Daley, present Receiver of the Land Office at Tucson, is cans didate for the office of Surveyor General and is passing his petition around at Tucson as is also Royal 4. Johnson, who has been Chief Clerk in the Surveyor-Generals office. Tucson people sign both their petitions.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

Baker J. W. 1, Easter David 1, Cleveland G W 1, Clark John, Craiy James c. 1, Casimire I. 1, Flaniyam Patrick 1, Granger Vim. 8, Gleason $. J 1, Sunk Mike 1, McMorris E. H 1, McLeane D 0 Dunn John s l, Pagne John 1, Bickard Wm.2, Riggs John L. 1 R. Jesse (P c) 1, Steele Wm. l, Smith A. L. (P C) 1, Funney L. B. 1, Woodward F. H. 1.
 CARTAs EsPAfioLAs. Jose Bermudes 1, Asencien Persa 1 Marcos Herrera 1, Jesus Olivas 1, Francesca Vegas 1, Refugio Felix 1. Maria Barra 1, Manuela Ba'la 1, Tomas Perez 1, Gertrudes Ruiz 1 Jesus Mira 1, Juan Melendres 1 Silberio Sortelans, Tula Noriega 1, Juaquin Fern deZ, Eduardo Escal'te
 REGISTERED LETTERS. J Derant to J. ". Pezets.
 Call for "Advertised Letters.''
 GEO. E. MowRY,
 Postmaster
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
ESTABLISHED Ts52 Whi. 3. HOOPER 6 O.,
 DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, liquors Cis Oils and RFining SuppEid
SOLE AGENTS FOR

Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters Damiana Bitters Macondray & Co.'S Louis Roederer
 Champagne Harasthy $ Co.'S Eclipse and Grand
 Prize Champagne California Star Oil Works Company
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

How many of our contemporaries have been retained by the land grab- bers is the study of the people at the present time.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

J. A. Miller's Chicken Q
 Two Stamps, all agef Old Kentucky Log Cabif
 Coronet Whisky Vigorit Powder Compan1 Proctor & Gam ble's Cani Bay View Dlstillefy,ofS Si
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

The volumes of the Magdzine begins with Numbers of June and December of each year. When not specified, it will be understood that the substriber wishes to begin with the current Number.
 The last Eight Volumes of Harp er's NGgdzine, in Eeat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $500 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, postpaid.
 Index to Harper's Magazine AL phabetical, Analytical, and Class siied, for Volumes l to 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June 1880, one vol Svo, Cloth, $4.00.
 Remittances should be made by PosteOff1ce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
 Newspapers are not to copy this without the express order of HARPER & BROTHERS. HARPER & BROTHERS,
 New York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
Letter List.

The following is g list of letters remaining unclaimed at the Phoenix postoffie for the week ending Nov. 10 1R92.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22

The new court house makes quite conspicuous object, viewed from five miles down the valley.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
TELEcRAPHIc
DIVORCE APPLIED FOR.

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 21.- Proceed ings in divorce were begun in the districl court to>day by Ben. Wehr- fritz against his wife. Incompati- bility of temper is the alleged cause. The plaintiff Is one of our most promiEet citizens.
 LOSS OF LIFE AND PRoPET Y ON THE
 LAKES.
 MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-The Sent~ inal published tabulated statement of the loss of life and pro5erty in series of gales from November 11th to the 17th, showing a loss of 55 lives and 50 vessels valued at $400, 000
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
FIRE IN PRESCOTT.

PRESCOTT, Nov. 21-The theatre building occupied by the Prescott Rifles, caught fire shortly after T o'clock last evening and burned to the ground.
 CONFIRMATION OF INDIAN DEERE
 DATIoNs IN SONORA.
 TOMBSTONE, Nov. 21.-Three men arrived here tonight from Sonora They confirm the report of the steal- ing of stock by Indians at Cutters camp in Nacosari canyon; also state that on the 18th instant, the Indians killed & man named O'Brien and wounded another named Moore near Santa Rosa mine, abont forty five miles northwest of Nacosari. As in the previous case the trail of the sas wages led north.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Fer Year.

HARPER 5 FRANKLIN sQAURE
 LIBRARY, one year (52 num's) 10 co
 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada.