davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21

WARRINGTON, D. O., December 21.--l:3o a.
x-For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
warmer weather, light local rains, snow, west
erly winds, falling, followed BY rising bare
For the Lower Lakes, warmer, partly cloudy
weather. local SHOWS southeriy winds, wear.
Ing TO westerly, falling, followed BY rising
barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21

Friday evening, December 81, at the Famous
0ne.Price HatEeTs and Furnishers, 1l42 Main
atraat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21
pITTSBURGH, WHEELING & KEN.
I lucky RAILROAD co.
NcticO 10 Stockholders. "a

WHEKIlNUI NOVgIuDtT W I5oo,
A special meeting Of the 8 ockholdcTS Of the
many VIII be held at thE principal once Of the
Company. in the Ity OF Wheeling, West Virginia,
on THURSDAY, January q; 1854 At 1850 o'clock
The creation OF loan q 500 CO. secured by mort
gage upon the whole line including the extension
70 Renwood. Tho special meeting heretofore ad'
yettsCd 10 be held on uc day kovelIber ", 1883,
Is postponed until January =, 1884.
s. u. LIGGETT.
no21 AsiEtant Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21

ENoR RENT. ...a
A LARuE NEW STORE ROOM.
The Guest In the city. spleadidly located, atEO.
1865 Main street. Enquire oi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21

rs. P. d 8. @. dHta....ll6k
O. P. bonds. frsts.....ll7&
no. T, Land Grants. 1854
O. P. sinking Iund..llS
Tex. Phc. land Er'H. 40
do Rio Grand dly,,., TAX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-21

~ eooot's DelighP'-i2lo Main street
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
Home Turf.

SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-First Race-Three-
Quarters of mile; Faro won: Cleaner, Sec
opd: Brad, third. Time-1:l5.
Second Race-Mile and five furlongs;
tbree.year-olds; Empress won; JacoDus,
second; McGuily. third. Time-2;56 =,
Third Race-Handicap, sweepstakes; all
ages; mile and five yards, Blazes, first: Bes-
sic, second; Fellowplay, third. Time
Fourth Race-One mile; all ages; won by
Freeland; Glengarine, second; Dan H.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 25.-Monmouth
Park Races. FIRST Race-two-year olds,
three fourths mile; Packery, first; Bob
Miles, second; Eclat, third. Time-l:l6.
Second Race-Mile and half; George Ken
rey first; Eole, second; lroquios' third'
Third Race-One mile; wanderer, first;
Rico, second; Emma Manly. third. Time
1:i3
Fourth Race-Three-quarters OF mile;
Lousiette, first; Burton, second; No Name,
third Time-1:15 IL.
Fifth R4ce-Seven furlongs; King Fan,
first; Antrim, second; Charley Kemfiand
third. Time-1:29 4.
Sixth Race-Steplechase; over, short
course, Major Wheeler, first; Chipola, Sec
ond. No time. Two jockeys and one
horse thrown.
BRIeHroN BEACH, Aug. 25.-First Race
Mile and a quarter, over five hurdles; Mos
cow, first; Ranger, second; Miss Archibald,
third. Time-2:l7.
Second Race-Oue mile: Nellie Peyton,
first; Garfield, second; Rosemary Aurray,
third. Time-143l. :,
Third Rice-rhree-fourths OF mile;
Black Jack, first; Barbara, second; Little
Buttercup. third. Time-1:l8 IL.
Fou tn Race-One mile and three fur
longs; Infant, firsi Il Moore, second; Lute
Fogle, third. Time-2:26 IL.
Fifth Rsce-Mile and one furlong; Cen
tennial, first: Imogene, second; Joe Mil
chell. third. Time-l:59.
sixth Race-Seyen furlongs; Lytton, first
p. " second; Miss Brewster, third. Time
Isl,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

man March In y pointed nannef witnesses
Nnfcb and aieinineiE and Others are ~.
falgned for selfish Misrepresentation hnu
nsryeralon NJ facts and the commission IA
ASKED 10 disregard the testimony ut mes
men In mtkinR up report Col0nel lholl-
pSac,s for the heating apparatus
ssSiusiyely. not touching any other points.
He quotes literally from the printed lesti'
mony, aud draws u conclusion therelrom
10 establish the innocence OF his Client
from any completely Ia the scheme 10 shd
die on the government through coluslon
with supervising architect. Coleman, AZ
ter stating that the secretary OF tne lrens
ury, who set the investigation on loot, dln
nothing TO aid or assist. but on the contrary
did all In his power To delay aud emoaIrass
q, he r'v'ews the granite contract OF ths
! Pbilad,lphia Cincinnati, st Louis and
! Hartford buildings, and shows that out OF
| $500 OCO paid out IN the contracts Tor TINS
work, $500 90 was clear profit TO the con
tractors. lie claimed there was
no law authorizing the snperyy nr
ing architect 10 do anything
tnPiher than to make drawings Tor the
public buildings. yet the amount annua,ly
expended by Hills upward OF S3OOo Uoo.
one third Of which, he claims. is wors'ea or
fooled away. He refers to the iavorltlsm
of Hill in awarding the contracts, ana de-
votes particular attention TO the history
of the steam heat work in the Cnicago
custom house. He dwells with great en-
phasis on this point and recites WIN cleaf-
nsss that the work was not done accordirg
to contract. That G. P. Newton an In ex-
periepced Young man, two years IN the en-
ploy of Bartlett, Robbins e. Co., and Bartlett
& Haywood, was appointed to inspect the
work on the recommendation OF Architec,
Hill. That the boy so appointed approved
of the work. That on his report
the bill was paid in full; that Newton then
resigned and entered the employ OF the
firm at increased wages. That the WORK 81
: insnected was shown by the testimony Of
Messts. Woodman and King, OF Chicago
not TO have been according to the speclh
: cations. II PROPOSE" says Coleman nc
be minute in examining the testimony o
. this part of the case, because some VIII
nesses have committed wilinl and corrup
perjury, and, while / am wlilng III !h'
trial of case to take almost eVefythlnt
) from the opposite counsel, and when th'
trial is over to forget and forgive neyel
did or never will set down. unde
an attempt 10 swear me out OF cour
by the evidence of perlured witness
The committee may look at this matter al
tney choose. This question as to whethe
: or not this heating apparatus, whlch wa
inspected by this young man, compne
with the specifications, is question whlcn
! no mater what this commission may deter
mine, propose to have Investigated else
, where, so there will be no doubt III tn
! mind of anyone as 20 whether our witnesse
, nave con- mltted perjury" In conclusion
l Coleman asserts that he has proved cor
l. rupt conspiracy, in spite OF the opposltlol
b, OF the treasury department. he thank IN
} members of the commission personally 10
their courteous treatment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
Condition of Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Surgeon-general
of the marine hospital service received the
following telegram from Pensacola: The
inspection report IS satisfactory. Only a
few houses are found unclean, and those
have received attention. No sickness of a
serious nature. Murray reaffirms the cor
rectness of his post norton. The doctors
here are much excited over it, and the
people are elated The Gordon is perfect.
The navy yard reports three cases.
[Signed1 GurTMANN.
PENSACOLA, Aug. 25-The statement
from Washington that the houses to have
inspective ordered by the marine service
have developed cases Of pronounced yellow
fever, is incorrect. They were under the
charge of the marine hospital surgeon be-
fore the Inspection. Milton abolished
quar- autine against Pensacola to-day. To-
day one year ago yellow fever was an
nounced here. Sickness was then general
Another epidemic may come this year, but
to-day it is absolutely healthy and the peo-
pie are hopeful. 1t is reported that Secre-
tary Chandler repudiates the contract I'M
der which civilian Surgeon Hargis went TO
the navy yard. at $3.50 day.
HAVANA, CUBA. Aug. 25:-There were
thirty-two deaths from yellow fever the
past week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

near the residence Of her father, whefe she
received some alleged revelations ~ 10
the future, which, OF course, we're
rose.t nted In accordance With her
sllly and impraotiCable notions, by tbs
willy and shfewd old humbug, who was
not long In determining which way II was
necessary for her To prognoaticate In order
To bring good Zee and subsequent visits
Why these pernicions people are allowed 10
III the heads OF young girls with all sorts OF
nonsense, about lovers and romantic adver-
lures, | cannot see. One fortune-teller,
with good run of silly fools for customer.
will do more harm In neighborhood than
dozen dram.shops. They ought to be
suppressed by law, and driven out OF every
place OF Judgment by bitter and scathiDg
public opinion. 1t is an amazing thing hat
rational beings can be found who viii be
gulled by them. The columns OF the daily
press are filed with the advertisements of
these kind Of people. who Should be
arrested and sent TO the work-house as fast
as found, as a means of protecting feeble
minded persons who patroniZe them. IN
the end it will probably be found that Miss
Churchill is victim to the All Bahia stories
of one Of this class of vagrants.
ALL SORTS.
The politicians of the great state OF Mis-
souri, are beginning to move and to lay out
their campaigns for the elections far in the
distance. The aspirants for the office OF
governor are old man Phelps, General Mar
maduke, Mr.. Bashaw, Mr.. Campbell, Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Williams. Their chances
are about in the order named. These gem
tlemen may be found at the various re-
unions and gatherings which are now TAX
ing place in the different parts of the state.
They are a sly and mysterious set.
Captain r. s. Hayes, of the Gould sys-
| tenn, Mr.. H. M. Hoxie and Governor John
| G. Brown are absent in the east, and will be
until about the LIST prox
Mr.. A. A. Talmage leaves this evening
for Rye Beach, where his family are no"
sol turning.
w. II Abrams, land commissioner OF the
Texas & Pacific railroad, passed through
this city yesterday on his way TO Uhicago
He says he expects his office will be re
moved from Marshall to Dallas before the
beginning OF the year.
G. G. Jones and wife, of Sherman. Texas
are in the city.
l. l. robin and wife, of Austin, are alst
in the city. LITTLE lEEwEE'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
washington Walls.

WAsHIEGroS. Aug. 25--The court-mar-
tial that tried Captain John A. Kress, Of
the ordnance department, at San Antonio,
for neglecting his duty In exceeding the
amount appropriated in erecting the bsrrs-
ca1es that point recommended an acquit-
tal.
bullion, s2O3 800 2Ol; sil, er dollars and
bullion, sils 3Os ,352; fractional silver coin
~, total, S4O3 Ol4,s26. Certificates out
standing: Gold, S52.93s270; silver, S14,-
or. Al; currency, Sll ,945 600.
The treasury department to-day issued
warrants for $3.50. 600 on the account OF
pensions. making the total about s., 600 90
paid on that account the present month:
The first appointment In the treasury de.
psrtment under the new civil service rules
vas made to-day 10 Gil 500 vacancy
IN the national bank redemption
agency Of the tressurer's Office. The civil
service commissioner testified that OF the
names Of four ladies' Supplying 70 the acting
secretary Of the tFsasury 70 be elected, Mss
Mary y. Hsyte, Of Connecticut, was the
first on the list.
The treasury APARTMENT called for the
reports from the board OF Immigration. Or
nroosedinRs d the lest fiscal year. u IL
presumed these reports viii contain vslua-
- statistical information, exhibiting the
chsracfsr and progress Of The vOrf OF these
boErds In their STANDARDIZATION OF the immi-
grant lsv. ..
from he collsctof Of the fourth district Of
Terns. q scbe3uis Of LOO claims for
rrbafe on t1bscco, etc. amounting 70
srruf fs000p0 The aggreEats
amount Of ftrs. claims for rpbnte received
~ fafs l. a. 80 GO. The schedules are 81 ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

nrprrc oFFIcE. TEXAs Trunk RAIL
rorf coupruy, 81 m 81. Da- -. 4 "a
70 NJ slocthdldcrs 81 he Texas Irunf Kali
ruar Crurang -
a. ri-rrs~~s ~ fi.e u rs Trrrt Eal -ua1 lcrl-
rIrrr ffaf = ufrfirr ~ fIr slrftl ni - q so
rrnrnaf crrrr1rT D. critc 80 p - =. l1r
r.rf1ir srrs 81 srif rr1rrerT IN tNt . = ~ uAl-
- 49, ~ n Tsf COS n aneuri ~. ~ y
900 w 81 salf 90 ~ - frfr-s- = -1lIsi1-
9-l-r rrIr er~rrIr. frr ~ t1rr EitE o. raf'1eJ
80 frl-.rra ri tr-|rs ~ ffe rIrff-T ftf-einrs
- - sIr-.ef e o. rrr 3D. 90 De fEfrr-
ga 81 = arr~rrHrs nj rrrrre 5rfr p 10 ur1l
ffI1Far - ri - 81 FfIr rrI ~ rrT tiruri-
81 80 + ~ SO f-rr.ftll So rrr rIfer rrrIrer-T
- Z e. rtr rftT Fl - u. ed ~ elIllrr -
- r~rIes fIr.f frrr $50 CO. re lrt - 30
~ I'D the a-rrrt frrruer ID = 49,
r.--I-ar..F - 80 ir~rI~srara aILM-
1890 p - Il ~ 1rrrk g. r. ca
n Wrrr- --T-- ts--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Henry Willard has given $1,000 10 the
Pscl fic Congregational church, at st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Ralph Modjeska, con Of Nine. Mod
ieska, has been made naturalized citizen
Of the United States by California court
Chief Justice Waite Is at his birthplace,
LYNN, Massachusetts,. He is rapidly recov-
ering from his injuries received al the Vel
lowstone Park.
"Ouida" has authorized a denial Of the
recent statement that she Is suffering from
a mental malady due 10 Roman fever. She
saws she IL perfectly we'll.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
More distinguished Foreigners.

NEW YeRK. Aug. 25.-Among the pass
engers by the Elbe, which arrived this
morning. were party Of German members
of parliament, military officers, university
professors, bankers, and representatives OF
leading Journals Of Germany, who are in
yited 10 be present at the opening ceremo'
mics Of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
John Sherman.

F1SDLAY. O., Aug. 25.-John Sherman
delivered a speech here this afternoon, be-
fore a large crowd Of republicans and demo-
Gratis. The issues of the campaign were
thoroughly discussed. His remarks were
we'll received, and were interrupted re-
neatedly BIZ enthusiastic applause.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
Bottle Message.

Providence, r. l., Aug. ga bottle
was picked up on the Watch Hill beach
Yesterday, containing paper with the io-
lowing inscription in pencil: 1.-The Or, 6rig
Indian foundered at sea July 18th, 1858.
Passengers: p. s. Barnett and VIE, MISS
Barnett. Miss Baldwin, j. r. Paddock"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

PHnspE1rH1a, Ana. z5.-Nsv York, s.
Thiladalrtia. p
BsITrrrEE. AuE- B.-balumEe. -
Dtrro11. Aue. z5.-CieTsisud. 3; De-
frnit
Cnrcsoo. Ana. z5-BuHslo. ~ chi
can. -.
Pnor1pr-cE, Ana. 25-Bos.oa. 3. rrvvi-
PI1-russ. Aur. B.-sL Lens. g.
Allerhe1T, Z.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
q c.,~-..ssr n. Hm Is--.ar.fiss

wssrr-o7or. Aur. E-Ihs ts''orr
n-rrsrsar dis r11-rirE rusdt t1s cisi-rJ
tsss-nus, .'Eickss Ar.ir b. coisins,, -,
--ir,s1 ri..t-nrss 81 tts lsrysrs' go 2. -
go. Fetter's trisl = = succrc- L---.I-
- ir~-1I rlticr. sd q 49, -.--t -
r.r.rI1 Irrrlrsf e. rEre1 f-rm D.
rrfrt atr-t tur ftIrls a - - -.
= - errrsItir- ~ 80 rrr--it - - :.
-. I..I.I.-r.n rE.ra. Es $50 -1-c -
1919 f.rt~-r 80 49, r4r.rr-
I1rlIT 80 r1TI - rE.f-c,1 ., sz-oo1Er.9-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

NEu YonK. Aue. Z5.-Ths imports u
rpecie for the week were uuusualig iarEei
srnounfinr 70 81 80 81 Tbs Il The 80
oDd larRrst total Of any week this year-
TIE tofel iruuorf Of specie from sr-ns-y 81.
lsss. uas % so 11l. arsinst g y - iof
the r.o-rpsr.ondfnR period Of 1882.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

40 s: I: q: = s s.'.'s. si : g. - 2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

iruII ~ - a. NlraA ~
cotton. that you nsve exhausted ghst mar
gfn Of urofifs your cr0rs ostensihly afJroed
~ procuring the frst for your own uss. sod
IN Pstting the Others 70 thnse Who DECIDED
rbern- Nsrons pOrth 80 in Iudiara are
worth SO IN Ierts- corn wurth - certs
tnsbrl Of Nea York. - worth g oents In
Teras. WY Because u cost TIE oltier-
eree Or ere price At the wsEUr q han u -
a.. s-- 20 allow thnss Who handle unE1us
70 RI ..rs = rr1.iif. andit c1st 5 cents or there
atrnrs 20 haul y0ur crru - tnoee 80
rar1 81 CuDcetinE inst corn ttlns w. =
81 orrfs. Il r1zt s. cert trstel - r-is- l--
M c1rrrn being worth 2 cs'fItsif go ce-ts
20 rar.s nat. vor c.n fr1rs 90 Toursel
h1u many wagons. boz ma1T t9-Tee q
frur. boz r1nct suz.r. etc, r. r--c-. -
hrrr-d ron one f1urth - one ttir1 - TIE
rarirus cnarE.s they are sut.Iecre1 - r-i,'re
fhrr rearh Vr1- TC1r marrl1. - r-ctts'
Is rerrs rIsr f1-teI o. corr nll1 z certs ~
r-.-.~r - r.~r1,.n Vii ~ -. PIT j. =
49, 49, rIntters I'll tare ca-t o. tnern-
selves and tine vi sTeut11llT ere Ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

and are conducting the search from that
standpoint. II has not been many months
nee that the city was considerably excited
ever the disappesraDce Of Miss Garrison.
relstrvs Of old Commodore Garrison, and
The daughter Of the Garrisons Of this CITY,
ono of the most sristocrstic families IN 81.
louis. She vas found in l1dginR house
In the city. where she bsd been secreted
several dsvs In compa1y With three Thieves
ard confidence men, and where she seems
10 hsvs consented 20 remain with them
fer months prior 20 that occurrences TcunE
isfv. fiss Z1e Watkins, disappea-rd frnrn
a hou-e 1n Gamble street. In n CITY. euo
ber body VS. fually fshfd Up from the
BLACK dfufhs Of the siassppi rlTer,
bIosfed ard swollen. This case wss SUP
r,-.srd 10 b and urdo htedly Sss one oi sul-
rife. This isst csss ~ mysterious ois4T-
upa~r-rr ansrns n Be- 81 uuz1LnE - we're
fFe rffIe-s. ard tie k1ue i errresssd On 81
hrr1s ~ tls sTrrr.sI bette pubic that ne
dsronernert all no. BE- ns sd &c in either
III tbo.e shove ruerfi1red. a teu days
tfrrs III doutt'ess fhrDr Light upo1 ne
ersi - s-f erer tff1-t fhs r1blirsricn 81
tf|is srrrrrf 81 he Star. The slJw nEencies
81 fhs rraiis my b outsfrirped ~ re
t.iarrarh rfieh u srifter ttsn ne Tirr-1
- 81 re-rrrr vber On rrisslrr irnrr
DIr-~ra a. nr,renrs fhzt Mis- CburrtIl
uns IN tbs hahn q VisirinE iosiuns-t-iid
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-13
Board of Supervisors.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Yuma County, A. T.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ! Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, 4. T., Oct. 2nd, 1883. Board met pursuant to recess at 3 D. m. Present C. M. Tburlow, G. H. Hutchins, C.. Baker and Clerk.
 Minutes of mornings meeting lead and approved.
 Bill of SENTIN Publishing Compa for $a97.35 allowed .on contingent fund, Chairman Thurlow and Supervisor Hutchins voting yes, and Supervisor Baker not voting.
 On motion of Supervisor Baker, second ed by Supervisor Hutchins, the report of the Superintendent of Public Schools was unanimously approved,
 Report ot George Martin, claiming to be treasurer, was received and by a unani- nous vote was ordered to be placed on 1 file.
 Bill of Jos. J. Stein, as interpreter, for S5, was allowed by unanimous vote.
 Bill of Samuel Purdy, district attorney fees for s15. allowed by a unanimous yote Bill of J. L. Smith for justice of the peace fees, for S42, allowed by a unani- nous vote.
 Bill of J. L. Smith, justice of the peace fees, for s, was by a unanimous vote al- lowed.
 A communication from L. A. Mullan, attorney for Antonio Romero, was read. asking that his claim made at the morn- ing session be opended and that he be heard in the matter.
 On motion of Supervisor Baker, seconded by Supervisor Hutchins, the re- quest was allowed by unanimous vote. 1 Bill of Chris Bain for S55, for making desk and shelving far county recorders office allowed unanimously.
 Bill of SENTINEL Publishing Company for S50 62 for prinling tax collectors and
 
 on contingent fund.
 Bill of Jos. J. Stein, for the sum of S7, for certified copies of records used in criminal trials. allowed unanimous A communication from the probate judge of Yuma county, asking for leave of abScuc6, Was read and leave granted by | unanimous vote. l Bill of Antonio Romero, for difference between warrants of general fund and warrants on contingent fund, allowed in the sum of SlOO on general fund.
 The Board then adjourned until Oc t | Sd, al 10 a, m, GEO. M. THU BLOW, | FRANCISC AvILA, Chairman. 1 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-13

THIS ESTABLISHMENT RECEIVES l a limited number of young Ladies No exertiOn Is spared to render the house a comfortable home, and to combine the blessings Of a Christian and moral train = ing with the various branches of 6 Au- perIor Female Education.
 The course of general Instruction comprises
 Religion, the German and French languaqes,
 Ljterature, History, Geography, History
 Of Arts, Arithmetic, Natural History,
 PlGin and Fdncu Needle lUork, and all the
 usuGe BrancheS Qf Education
 The Principals are assisted by emi- nent Professors and two resident Ladies French and English.
 TERMS Board and Education 60 { per annum, to be paid quarterly in advance.
 Lessons in Music, Drawing, Painting, Italian, Dancing are given Cn moderate terms, by able and experienced masters.
 Each young Lady is to be provided with Cham"cr Towels, Table napkins, Sheets and Pillow-cases, knife, fork and spoon.
 A quarters notice is required previous to the removal of a Pupil.
 Remagen is most charmingiy situated on the Rhine and ry easy of access, by train an hours journey from Cologne.
 Satisfactory reference to Parsnts of Pupils can be given, if required.
 Further inquiries may be addressed to Miss Lima Linden, ChGteGu Ccnser6in, Rsnsa9es cn tss RhtnA PtNsssa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE N undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Leopold Furrer, deceased to the creditors of ard all persons having claims against Leopold Furfer, deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publica ti0n of this notice, to the said ad ministrator, at his place of business in the Village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 FRANCISCO AVILA, Administrator of the Estate of Leopold
 Furrer, deceased,
 Dated Yuma, A. T. Feb. 21st, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-13
TO THE PUBLIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 5, 1883.

SAN FRANCISCO, October ,, 1883.
 I respectfully beg leave to announce that Mr William Wanrouski will leave San Francisco in few days and will visit all cities and towns in Arizona as travelling agent for my house. Having just recieved a large consignment of the latest styles and most elegant quallty of Imported and domestic woolens and cas- simeres, etc. which have ever been intro duced on the Pacific coast, feel great satisfaction in placing before the people of Arizona through my agent, for their examination and selection, q line of samples which I reed not hesitate to as- sert, surpass any that have heretofore been exhibited in the territory. My agent is practical tailor, on whose measurements a satisfactory fit is assured, aud with prices reduced to the lowest possible figures, there is placed within the reach ot all rare opportunity to sup ply their wants in the way of clothing, No better facilities in prices or fit could be afforded by visiting San Francisco. My first object in sending out my agent is to enlarge my custom in the territory, and with the honorable dealing for which my house has gained a high reputation, to perpetuate it. All are cordially requested to defer ordering till my agent calls.
 Respectfully,
 JOE POHEIM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-13

Dr. J. H. Taggart returned to Yuma on Thursday morning after an absence of two months in the east, where he visited his old home. The doctor is very popu- lar gentleman and his many friends throughout the territory will be glad to has benefited him very much and bis health is greatly improved