davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-18

for Pukoo and freight for Kahului,
Keanae, Huelo, Hama, Kipahulu, and
Nuu returning she will stop at all the
above ports.
Schr Caterina brought POS bags of
sugar and 3lS bags of paddy.
The Lehua sails this evening at
O'Clock for Paauhau, Koholalele, IIaka-
lau, and Onomea.
The dredge is at work digging out the
place to be occupied by the Honolulu
Y and b Club house.
LOCALE GENERAL NEWS.
ARTISTS materials, pine and ebony
easels, at King Bros. 791 st
On Paintings, by foreign and
lacal artists, at King Bros. 791 81
FIRST class masons are wanted by
H. Hackfeld & Co.
The Kawaiahao Church clock is
about seven minutes to fast.
The Oceanic S. S. Alameda is
due on Friday, from San Francisco.
SOME tree trimming needs being
done on Nuuanu Street, just Wauha
of Kukui Street.
II. r. II. PRINCESS Likelike is at
Mana, Hawaii, but will return by
the Kinau, on Saturday.
The Board of Managers of the Y.
M. G. Association will hold meet
ing tonight at 7.30 O'clock.
SPECIAL prayers were offered in
st. Andrews Cathedral yesterday for
Her Majesty Queen Dowager Emma.
LIFE would be a burden in the
Tropics were it not for Ginger Ale.
Telephone 29S and have a case sent
to you. 19l st
That pile of lumber on Nuuanu
Street, which we called attention to
in last Wednesdays edition, was
removed the same evening,
III. b. Nj. S. Heroine arrived at
Callao July 23d, eighty three days
from Victoria b. C.. 1t will be re-
membered doubts were entertained
as to her safety,
The Rev. George Wallace preached
an eloquent sermon at st. Andrews
Church last evening, taking his text
from the 18th Chapter of st John,
3CAh and 37th verses.
-.-S-.---
REMENYI's third concert will be
given Friday evening. The box
Office is now open at Wiseman's. Up
to the time of going to press about
sixty seats have already being taken.
The Marionettes gave a matinee
performance Saturday afternoon, fol
children, which was well attended
A calabash would have covered tho
audience present in the evening.
BETWEEN fifty and sixty of oul
German residents attended the ser
vice at the I. M. G. A, Hall yester
day forenoon. The sermon wa
preached by Pastor Richter, of Llhu'
Kauai.
AT Remenyi's Concert on Frlda,
evening the sestette "Chi mi Frena'
from Lucia di Lammermoor, Will b'
rendered by the following ladies anC
gentlemen; Miss Downing, Mrs
Simmons, Messrs. r. thinner, ID. Z
Nesfield, Hasselmann q "Miohlels.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
Yokohama, Japan.

In this commercial capital of Japan
everything struck us as curious, every
fresh step afforded increased novelty,
every new sight was revelation,
while all about us were tangible repre-
sensations of the impossible pictures of
the cheap fans, the lacquered ware of
commerce, and the school-hooks. The
partial nudity of men, women and
children, the extremely simple archi-
lecture OF the dwelling house, the vege-
tation, the extraordinary salutatons
between the common people who meet
each other upon the streets, the trading
booths of bazaars, and the queer, toy
like articles which filled them, children
flying kites in the shape of hideous vel
low monsters-each subject became a
fresh study. Men propolling vehicles
like horses between the shafts, and
trotting off at siX-mile pony gait
while drawing after them one OF two
persons with ease, was at first a sim
gular aspect to stranger. SO were
the naked coolies, by fours, bearing
heavy loads of merchandise swung
from their shoulders upon stout bamboo
poles, while they shouted Il measured
chant by which to keep step. No beg
CARS were seen on the public streets,
the people without exception seeming
neat and clean in their remarkably
scanty covering.
The houses were special examples of
neatness and of toy-like size, being sell
dom more than twenty feet square. All
| persons, foreigners or natives, took off
| their shoes before entering upon their
acknowledgement or polished floors.
This we not only did out of respect to
the universal custom of the country,
| but because one did not feel like
treading upon those floors with nailed
heels or soilcd leather soles. The con-
viction was forced upon us that such
universal neatness and cleanliness
must extend even to the moral char
acter of the people. A spirit of gentle
ness, industry and thrift was observ-
able everywhere, imparting an Area
dian atmosphere. We saw at first no
domestic animals except a tailless cat,
with an attempt at that appendage
which was a decided and ignominious
failure. These creatures were fire.
quently tied to the house-door like q
dog, but for what purpose who can sayF
A cat confined after that fashion else
where would strangle itself directly.
Later on we saw specimens of the curl
GUS lap-uogs OF the country, so diminu-
1--WE as to be quite remarkable, and
Whlch were highly priced, though one
, could see no beauty or attraction in
, their snub noses and bio, bullying
eyes. -B0llOu'S Aie lVssL. '
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
, En-, MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! piSsSyYs

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed fol 80
cents in postage or currency. over fifty w5u-
derfu pen pictures. true to life, articles on ire
following subjects Who may marry whonDt'
why? Proper age to marry. Who marry ~ re-
Manhood, Womanhood. Physical decay. 30
should marry. How life and happiness may pe
Increased. Those married or contemplat ,
marrying should read 1t. 1t ought to be rea!
by all adult persons, then kept under lock a II
KEY, Popular edition, same as above, but par 81
cover and 200 pages, rs cents by mail, In moneS
hostage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
Daniel Webstcr's Court Dress,

y
Mr.. Webster aad Judge Duane Doty.
then of Green Bay, Wis, were warm
friends, and tho Judge ~ one time was
a visitor at Mar,hfeld. Mr.. Webster
was very fond Of liShing--the only out
door sport in which he INDUCED.
While the Judge was his guest it
CHANGED that fine day for his sport
presented itself, Of which Mr.. W. was
anxious to avail himself, Ho accord
ingly invited the Judge 10 accompany
him in this piscatory sport. The
Judge didn't want 10 90 and tried his
bes. to get off, saying he would much
prefer, with his consent, to pass that
rainy day in Mr. VS. library, among
his books and pspors. Mr.. w. wouldn't
listen to him; said he could pass any
and as many days in the library as he
chose, but such day as that for fishing
might not occur again while they were
at Marshiield. The Judge, rs last
resort said that he really could not go,
as it would spoil his clothes, that the
handsome black suit he had on was his
bes. and all he had, and that to 90 fish
ing in it would spoil it, To meet this
objection Mr.. w. directed his servant
George to 20 upstairs and bring down
the dress in which he WAS presented at
court in England, which George did
As soon as he appeared with it Mr.. W.
said There, Doty, is dress for you;
put it on, and come as soon as you
can, for we are losing valuable time"
The Judge replied: Surely, Mr..
Webster, you are not in earnest in
what you say--that you want mo 50 90
fishing in that elegant suit, and spoil
it?'
yes, am" he replied; that is
what it has been brought down for
The Judge still fingered, when Mr..
W. TO settle the matter, said to him:
Have no anxiety about iujuring the
dress, for to fish and hunt in it is the
only way it can now be made useful.
Could | wear it in Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston, or even
here? If did, wouldn't everybody
laugh at me?'
The Judge was compelled to answer
atlirmatvely to the question.
We'll, then he said, pray what
is it good for but TO 90 fishing in?n
This settled the matter. The Judge
put on the dress and went fishing in
MIR. VS. court suit, and saved his
own. -Harper'S for AprH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT.

Vicksburg, Prentess House -. per cwt. highe.
All other wav points below Memphis to New or
leans. same rates as to KlinestaG.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
The Market
MONDAY EVENING, May S, 1884.

MONDAi ENENiNpj uhy u, lOot'
The weather is sultry and showery,-
presenting rather discouraging outlook
to agricrlturists who are already greatly in
arrears with their work, owing to the back
ward and wet spring
The river continues to fall slowly, not
withstandng the rain.
The market is without material change
the demand is fair In leading articles, and
values are well sustained.
FLOUR-Stocks are ample and the
market quiet and unchanged.
HAY-Receipts are light and the de-
mand is falling off. Prices rule firm and
unchanged.
CORN-Steady and firm at ruling prices,
Stocks are light and the demand for choice
is good.
OATS-We note good demand with
liberal receipts and firm prices.
MEAL-The demand is active. Stocks
fair and prices firm tor choice city stock.
BRAN-Fair demand at quotations.
BUTTER - Steady and unchanged,
Stocks are large and the call is for choice
| northern.
EGGS-Scarce and in good request.
Prices are shade better.
CHICKENS-Receipts are light and the
demand good. Prices are firm and I'M
changed.
APPLES Choice are very scarce, firm
| and wanted.
POTATOES-Plenty and dull.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06

Exhausted Vitality Nervous and Physical De
biiity. Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF
Youth, and untold miscries resulting from indis
cretion or exces-es A book for every man, Young,
middle-sged and old ItcOniainr l45 prescriptions
for all acute ana chrome diseases, each one OF
which IL invaluable. so found by the Author,
whose experience for p years Is such az probably
never before fell TO the lot of any physician 200
pages, hound in beautiful French muslin, embo-
sed covers, iul gilt, guaranteed To be finer work
IN every seusc-mCChancai, literary and prOies
siOLal--thau any other work sold In this country
for 81 So OF the money vii be refunded In eyery
instance Price only Si.Ot BY mil, pos, psid
Illustrative sam lc q Cente. send now. Gold
medal awarded the author by the Nario' Al Medicsl
Association, TO the Ulcers Ct which he fers
This book should be read by the young tot III
-tiuction, and by the afflicted tor rcNei It will
benefit all.-LOudon Lancet.
There IL no member OF society TO "hom this
book viii not be useful, whether youth, parent
guard an, instructor or .lcrg man -ArgouGut,
Adde'S the Peabody hedica, lus-itute, or d.
W H. Parker, No. Bnldrcl Steet, Boston.
Mass, who may be consulted on all diseases re
quirug skill and experience. CD onc ana Ob-tt
xiii XIII o Of all Other phyrcians a HEAL spe
ci:ty s %lba 5SH' s6 i ,.i THISEIF
ance OF failure Mention this paper,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06

Whatever may have been the fail
ures of Edward payson Weston on the
sawdust ring, he deserves some sort of
credit for covering more ground straight
away than any other pedestrian. His
1,200-mile walk from Portland, Me, to
Chicago, was virtually the beginning
of pedestrianism in this country. He
has now in England successfully com
pleted 5000 miles in 100 days, under
the auspices of the temperance people,
who employed him TO disseminate
their principles, and at the same time
to illustrate that physical endurance i
greater when stimulan,s are not used
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS WANTED!

Reader, your name printed on circulars, show
cards, wood signs etc, TO cstab ish You ornament
~ ~ selling our SAFETY LAMP BURNER; it's
long needed; fits all lamps; gives large light; has
nickel cone reflector; lever puts 1t out; no blow
self out II upset can an without removing burn
or or chimney; no wearing out screws or collar !;
II lasts ten years Sells ut sight; cXClusiy terri.
riory given; SIMPLE, POSTPAID, sc. For illus
tratcd CltculHts, testimonials accents re- oTts
terms, etc, address THE PHOENIX MFG, CO.. 4!
Mechanic ST., Newark, n. j, Please mention
this papcT,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
TIM II CARD

Miss River arrives Wed, Sat & Mon.
departs Wed, Fri. Il sun.
0. ger del. op from. ....7 30 am 10 1880 pm
Pc. box del. opCn from .,......6 a. IN. to9p. III,
Sundays ger del, open from. g a. M. 10 10 n. M.
Sundays box del. open from. .. g a m 10 1920 ar
tY@NOTE.-C Changes will be published frc n
time 10 time IN city papers. Change your cards &C
cordingly. WM N. MURPHY, =. N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06

1t is strange fact that the strongest.
minded women shrink from being caught
IN their own night-caps, but they never hes
itate to declare their exalted opinion OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup that has cured in
Vulnerable coughs and colds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06

Physicians recommend porous pasters IN
cases of backache, lame SIDE, stiff muscles,
rheumatism and all coal pains. Hop Plas-
tiers are the best made, combining Fresh
Hops with Gums. Ready to use, pleasant
and powerful in action. % cts. at any
drugstore. (9
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
/ asst Time East.
r. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R,

Trains depart. Trains arrye
Mail......-..2:2l a. n. mail m
E1press 3A5 p m, Express Iii .45 a m .
ISL Louis tx l2;25 p. m. 'St Louis EI 2:l5 D. m.
/. c. X. II (Southern Division
tMan...........4:45 am ~. O. Tx .. l:l0 d. m.
tExpress ......"lO:}0 Il IN. IN. q. EK.,. ll:l0a.m.
Actom".....3 - p IN. ~. o. En-, .4;8O pm.
ST. l.. q I. NJ. X. X.
E1prcss......lO:30 IN. Express. .."..2:3O pm.
", ST. l., & T.. X. X.
'Nai 4 EI....it0 q. m. Mail Il Ex. 9 500 m .
Accom- ......,4:0O pm. Accom- .......lO}0 IN g.
reight.....-".i As IN. Freig hi As p. IL
MOBILE d OHIO X. X.
Mail ............5:55 a. m. Mail.......,..9 10 p IN
Daily except sunday. Daily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
Indulgences or Exposures.

1t Is self-eyldent that physician raylng
particular attention TO a class of cases attains
great skill, and physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, freq emily
recommend cases TO the oldest office In Ameri.
ca, where every known appliance Il teaGrtec
to, and the proved good remedieG Ct als
ages and countries are used, A whole house /;
used for office purposes, and all are treated with
what to do, no experiments are made. On &C"
count of the great number applying, tla
charges are kept low, often lower than is Ce-
manded by others. If you secure the ski nd
gel a speedy and perfect life cure, that S ne
Important matter. Pamphlet, sc pages. INT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06
Fast Express.

.V-The 3; 3 a. m. express ha. PULLMAN
SuEEflEi CAR from Cairo 10 Cincinnati wltD =.
out changes aud through sleeper- to ST. Louis
and Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-06

TNAlNb LEAVE IAIKO:
2:.2O "A m. NJ all,
Arriving in st. Louis 10 Am. Chcsku, 80 D. .l,
Connecting at odn and EtinRnam for Cthr.u
natl, LoulsvIle, Indianapolis and points East
2:SD y. IN. Fast 1T. Louis aud
Weste n hXpreSs.
Arriving 10 st Louis $50 p, m, and conncctin.
for all points West.
3;4J y. IN. Fast FIX press.
foT IT. LoUis NJ! chicago, arriving at St Louis
lO,lj p. N and chicago 20 n. m
3 - pm Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 7;,0 a. IN Louisville 81
a. m !naIahapO j. lnj.a m. Pas-eLgerr by
lis IRAN reach the ah We points ! - 10 80
hours ~ advance Of any other route
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23
MINING IN MOHAVE.
WHAT OUR MINERS ARE DOIEG IN TRE DIFFERENT DISTRICTS OF THIS
 COUNTY.

1lessrs. Twigg5 and Donkey ara working in the neighborhood of the Colaor min9.
 There are over one hundred tons of ore lying at GiDgn2n awaiting aipm9nt
 Ewing and Cos horn will ship five tons of ors from the A,tata mine at Chloride as soon as they can get it hauled to the Fail road.
 Jim Caddeo has been working on the Diana mine. Iii crosscutting the ledge he found a streak of ore about six inches wide that will average $50 CT S2G3 to tho ton in silver.
 E.in Sherman hes had & lot of ora pack ed down U the mill from the Blue Boy, ad- joining the Lone Star.
 o. Groom i5 working on tAo Illinois at Chloride.
 Charley Sherman showed us last wac k some inc specimens of org from tho Ind p5ndencs claim.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

upon the iii terality of private subscriptiC n for their actual expenses, the people C. Il scarcely do less than corporate in the co., lection of a fine exLibt. If very laise eZ- pense is neccssit: :oed in any locality iu pre- p ny cole tions, il is ploba5lo that ths Legislature will appropriate to reimburse that locality or the individuals who incur the expense. The Exposition Management are doing all they can to secure cong -oss- ional approp .;ation to aid in ter itorjes where focal approp pfiation $ rot had: 1t IS to ba hoped tley will sucCeeG. The people are req sested to commence making collections at once; and IS soon as known, Ihey will be advised further in regard to forwarding. etc. Anv information which may be desired iu reg I'd to this matter will be furnished 5y the undersigned, anG all communications should be addressed D them at Prescott.
 FRANK Nj. MURPHY. D0U UGLAS GRAY, Comm.ssio ger |
 AltS.naIa
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23
Railroad Matters !.

Some of the snowbanks on the Central Pacific have to be h.own uD with powder.
 Tack laying las been commenced on the Benson and Soc0ir TO railroad.
 Detectives and armed gparGs are on all s u5hern Pacific, Central Pacific, Atlantic d Plcifo aud Atohison, ro2ez. and Santa Fe railroad aims. Robbers won't stand much show as the force is now arranged.
 Tie first through train oyer the Mexican Central carried A J. Cassatt, General Man ager Robinson. and seyela1 friends. The train was composed Of tho private ears of Cassatt and Robinson. The roao will Do opened to freight and limited p,Geencer travel Sn April 1. Regular express trains with Pullmans commencing Nay.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23
Notice Cf Forfeiture.
To JoHN WILLS:

To JoHN WILLS:
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended $1C0 m labor and improvements Up- on Ihe ''Southern View" lode and mining claim, situated about one and one half miles ln soUtherly direction from the Bili Deer mine i'll Wallapai mountain, Maynard Min ing district MoEaye county, AsriZGna Ter ritory, in order to hold said pTemis 6 under the provisions of Section 2G2t, Revised Statutes of tho United States, being tle amodnt recuired to hold the same for the yea 1883. You are hereby notified that the proportion ot such expenditure due from you is $25, lawful money of the United States; and i: within 90 days after the pub- loation Of this notice you fail or refuse t. contribute your proportion of such expend- lture as Go-OWner, your interest in sad claim will become the property of the un- dersigned under saiG Section 2324.
 4. F. GATEwoOD. Mineral Park, March 22nd 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23
Sinking Fund.
TGEAsURER's OFFICE,

TGEAsURER's s OFFICE. Mineral Park, Mohave County. A. T.
 March 2lst 1851. Bids for the surrender of Mohave Coun ty warrants will be received by me at my o9ice until o'clock P. M., Thursday April 10th. A. D. 1854.
 Amount in ihe Sinking Fund to be bid for is Eight Hundred and Fifty [$05O.] dolla1s.
 Bic, must be in the form of sealed pro- posals, accompanied by the warrants offer ed for surrender addressed to the County Treasurer, and marked Sinking Fund.-
 w. II. KRIDbR,
 Treasurer.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

torney of Warren county, which includes in it's limits the city of VlokSblrI, with dis tinction. He has alw tys o3clpied a high standi lI aj d ltwyar all is 51l3idorod | he eq lal If any of his o),lslg lgles in tha pro- fession of 5le S }mo age. Personally he is said to b9 very bright, brave and fearless, an eloquent public speaker and 8 staunoh Republ can, tough formerly a Demoorat.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

MINERAL PARK. MARCH 3, 1854.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Mineral Park to Kirgman and all points east and west. daily, except Sundays.- Arrives F m., leaves D. m.
 Mineral Park to .Ss. 1holnas-Arrivos Monday ana Thursday si ll., leaves Sunday and Wednesday at }. rh.
 Mineral Paf1 to Signal-AT--ve5 TUesday, Thursday anC Satutaav @t lIr a.. leaves Monday, Wedn esdey ano Eridev at ? D. Ill.
 ". M. ERIDER. P. Ii.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23
Judge Fitzgerald,

WE Fitzgerald, k tely appointed and coafirmel as associat5 Ju55ioe of the SI-' prano Court Of tlis territory, Is 9 native of NJ ssissippi, born and raised in VieGsburg, and at the present time about B years of age. He was edaoatel at the University of Mississippi, and after graduating oolnmen- ced ti,s-s4uctg of laJy in VI wa.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

Eu enc PanneDbsrg, Attorney at Low, Prescott, A. T., is thb authorized ageut of the MeHAvE CoUNTf MINER in Yavapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23
MOHAVE COUNTY MINER.
OFFICIAL PAPER oFTHE COUNTY.

LIP. Fisher and E, c. Dake are authoriz- cd e~enis in San Fran cisco ot the Mo8AvE
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23
Arizona a8d tgsa Worlds En du5tPIal agaa ColGoE Cen
 teImia7 Exposition.
To TIE INDU3rE,AL TErEGE5rs OF TIL TERRITORY:

To TEs INDU5rE>AL THTEEEsTs OF rEl
 TERRITORY:
 Under an as5 "f Con grass. ap2r57ol Fob Taary 1Gth, l653, and by ptoclam .tj5n of tl.e l-tesl3eat, t bss been snu3uncei to y-l peoplz c tLe Uui,ei States, and to t. -7oE.j. tat t.-c " Worlds Iuaa5triel C..tg- Jgltgn4l}l Exp .si5iol will be opened on ta
 itss Siold y ii I:e,e n5ar, 1854, at tie oity Jf My Oc.o .na, "a the Slate o9 I4g5is .n- aud aiij taoge b holden continuously un-. the 3ts5 -aY oi May, I555'7
 A pccri5ad ia the net, upon reeommouja- tior Of e Governor, 1t has pleased tl
 President to appoint the Under-is na. Co-lslis=i-n5r to Tepro cat ple T2dueir.a interests oe Ariz,aa at thls Worlds Ex7 s-tiol. w.ta NJ. Douglas Gray as AteIa {. to-a.niss .olet. Now. therefore. we h.7 t-e oloc to request t4e cooperation of t:s people f Arizona Il n king the exL-ci5 o1 this Territory second to none t the F.po- sition, anI to rnestiy invite their at;en- tion b inc importance of inprcv.ng lhe great opportunity which is now afforded ,i exhibiting to the world cur great minoral wealth and wonderful resources.
 The advantage oi these ezDosiIiors can. not be ovorosti.aated both for the enoouT- a@e1aent to immigration and the attraction of ca .lital to aid ia the development aAa lr- crease ouf industries, and this one ba.n- not only interstate, but international. opportunity will be afforded for exhibition of our resJuroas to tue people of all nitlous. We hope that immediate and active r!e.s- ules will be taken by the people of all sec tons of tue Territory to collect such miner al samples and specimens as will d. credit to the locality from whence they come and to Arizona, also exhibits of such industries other than mining, as it may be desired to have psesented.
 Other Territories and States in which mining is Q principal CT important industry arc preparing tn present their production iH the most favorable light and A1izona must 0e second to none Al Denver and Chicago last year, the exhibit oJ this Terri tory w1s recognized as tho faast. all as tracted thousands of observant vi=i5ors many of whom have since visited amt be- come interested in developing oar mineral wealth, and many more vii! come the present S, ,ason.
 There $ no re2soa why Arizona cannot have the finest mineral exhibit it New Or leans and the Commissioners will devoie their time and energy and viii do every thing in tbejr power to accomplish tho best results. Preliminary arrangements ara already being made, suita5le space has been secured and nothing will be left undone to make full, creditable and impartial repre- sentation of every locality ard Section of the Territory. ~
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-23

Special notices in t be reading columns Of tho AI nSEs will be charged at the rate of Taa Cents per line for each insertion.