davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
TEARS OF NO AVAIL.

Henry johnson, who, though young has served
one or two terms IN the pententlary. was taken be-
fore Recorder Smyth yesterday for sentence hav-
ing been convicted of grand larceny. When he was
asked if he had anything TO say, he burst into
tears. He said that the District Attorney had been
was innocent he had refused the offer. He insisted
that the stolen cloth found IN his possession had
been given him by another man. tie said that If
he were discharged he would go into the Army
Recorder smyth sentenced him 70 four years and
six months IN the state Prison.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
rHE Men WHO ROBBED MR. CHURCH.

Infounation was given at Police Headquarters
Yesterday about the arrest of Farrell and litter
ington IN Philadelphia on Tuesday night. Tor the
recent robbery of Mr.. Church IN Harlem, soon
two of the men in the Butchers cart were and also
that they had gone TO Philadelphia. Detective
eergeants Mangln and Adams were sent 70 .1hs the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
ruwvopx DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY H. 1884

nm Tnesdav n Ground robinn was presented to tho
landlord from the tenants notifying hIm that they
would leave on May /, if the tax was pressed no
paid il himself
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
Announcements

CARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS have no
equal as prompt positive for Sick Headache Bill
iOusness Constipation Pain In the sde and all Liver Tr0u.
bles. Try them.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
REPUDATING AN ALLEGED swTNDLER.

Romulus A. BonhOmum was arrested IN Batl-
more on Tuesday the charge of swinalIng persons
who desired to buy land in North Carolina. lie was
said to have been employed by col0nizaton So
ciety in this city At No. 691 Broadway llnan
y. Gaines yesterday said that he knew Bnnhonuln,
but denied that there was any North Carolina col
onization society. He added that he was the man
ager Of the North Carolina Emigration Once and
explained his only transaction with the Italian.
"In September" said Mr.. Gaines. "B1nhOmum
came TO my Office and said that he was deslrous Oh
going to North Carolina with colony OF French
men and offered him the usual reduced rates for
passage aud fIeiaht over the Old DOm" IN and the
Sraboard Air lines We sell no land re and if he
mas done so it was done entirely on his respOn
slblity. He is an educated man. spean4g several
languages with fuency. | discovered. however,
that he was fraud and decided TO have nothing TO
do with him two weeks ago. On Monday A: {lck-
erv q Frenchman, who said hat he had paid Bon
homum S62 30 towards twenty-five acres of land,
came here and wished something done. ! gave him
a description of the Italian and told HIM where
BOnhomum had gone"
LeopOld Maurel and VI. Caumette are two of the
men whom the Italian deceived. although they paid
himnO money They told the reporter that q. DenOy,
of No. 90 Fulton. st., had paid him $50 Nine
Justine FOurnier, cOmely French woman was seen
al the Hotel de France in West Ihird-St. She re-
lated her experience withfhe Italian, TO whom she
had been engaged to be married He had borrowed
81 from her and when he desired more aud she
refused It. he became offended and she gave him
back his promise. They were acquainted two
months and engaged as many weeks. The woman
said that her ex-lOVer went away like thief III the
night and that he = ed the hotel S2S for board.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
KILLED BY FALLING DOWNSTAIRS.

Aure de Scent Ivanje hungarian of good fam
iy who once officer III the Austrian army,
was killed late Oh Ieusday night by falling DOWN
stairs at No. 406 Thlrd-ave, where he was employed
as a barkeeper in the liquor store of William II.
Goetting lie was bachelor, forty-twO years old,
and was destitute ON account of habits of dissipa-
fion Little was known of his habits at the liquor
store where he mad been employed only short
time 1t was believed that he came to this country
recently in the hopes Of making fortune, but he
was not able TO secure better situation than the
one offered by Mr.. GOettlug, and he soon began TO
drink TO excess lie was drunk when he fell down
stairs.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
STATEN ISLAND.

CLIFTON.-A number of young married couples on
Monday evening coastlng in Vanderbilt-aye,.
using double-ripper" sled. The sled coming into
collision with horse and buggy driven by Charles
knocked insensIble and severely bruised A Young
woman named Cozzens was dishgured about the
face and it was thought at first that she had lost
the sight of one of her eyes. Another of the women
had badly sprained wrist and third had an
ankle disabled. The horse attached to the buggy
was knocked down.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

WHITE PLAIvs.-The Supervisors of Westchester
Comfy appointed Charles +. Birch County Libra
ran, and few days later youth named Kinch to the
same position. Birch SAID that he had been prop
erly appointed and could not be removed except for
cause, but yesterday the old locks were removed
Birch ont.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
MUsCooT AND QUAKER BRIDGE DAMS.

The AQueduct Commission gave another hearing
yesterday TO those who were desrous OF speaking
with reference to the proposed Muscoot and Quaker
Bridge Dams William II. Webb read a letter adj
dressed TO the commission, askingfo for information
concerning the plans for the Quaker Bridge Dam,
the probable cost, the means for caring for the
Croton River while the dam is being constructed.
gineer Church gave the items at length which have
Heretofore been printed. He estimated the cost of
the Quaker Bridge Dam and its surroundings, in
at about So, 600 900, of which 100000 was for
roads and bridges. Most of the stone TO be
used can be obtained close by: there
is a brick yard il the vincinity, and
granite for coping can be had within
fifteen miles James f. Sewe said that what the
public wanted was all the details of the pr posed
cost Mayor Edison suggested that Mir. Church
might prepare this information and give 1t to the
public
MIR. Dowd moved that the hearing be closed on
Wednesday next and that Saturday aud Mon
day be devoted TO hearings on the proposed Qua
ker Bridge and MuscOot Dams. The next hearing
will be on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
TROUBLE WITH HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE.
II NEEDS A NEW DRAW AND STRONGER FORCE


AT the meeting of the Park Commissioners yes,
terday morning, Commissioners CTlmlnlis su9mIted
a report upon the condition Oh liarieln Diaust.
The draw, he said, was four times as heaVy aS ~
should he and the enormous weight often crushed
the wheels on which the draw turned.
Modern draws were so constructed th3J
their weight was supported almost entirely
on the central pivot, while the ,WHTcla
only served to guide the draw. On the liaTie IN
Bridge draw there was 100 tons of metal more than
was necessary, and it was put on SIMPLY 10 give an
architectural effect. The commissioner recoh-
mended that tins superaHous ana cuino;'ISoIne ONE
metal work be removed. Inc engine, ne s'ISl' Wa
not strong enOug H. and III consequence tlc hic'hnery
was constantly Overstrained and broken making
freuuent repairs necessary. Pans 1Or new oolItr
and stronger engine were beng prepared. lie
recommended that four sets OF llle-SaNlhS ApPIah-
ces similar TO those in use AT the ferries, ne puT-
chased and that two sets bepaced at achehd 0 tne
bridge that q windlass be erected at the New Ok
end of the bridge to be used in pulling the draw
into place in case of an emergency ana tIat an
extra boat be provided 10 iahe people
across the river when the draw could not be
used. The force of men lucharge of the bridge was
inadequate, and il was ami5take, the Commissloner
thought TO leave the structure without supervision
at night. He recommended that the force OF men
be in the future three engineers at % DAY;
at 50 a day, and three laborers at, 81 76
a day. The oil-men should be able to
take the engineers places in case OF ener-
rencies and the bridge-tenders and labor
ers should do police duty on the bridge; :,
The commissioner thought that 1t would no wei
to have the oi-men- n-laborers-poicemen dressed IN
neat uniform at their own expense and suggested
naval carb as being appropriate
Commissioner Vieel spoke iii strong terms OF the
utterly inadequate bridge accommodation across the
Harlem River aud Commissioner Wales sald liar
lem bridge is the worst piece OF dge construction
of such magnitude that was ever inflicted
upon any city in the world" The report and rec
concentrations of Commissioner Crlnmlns were
Ii was decided that plans should be made for
making Conservatory Lake in Central Park water
tight basin which could be easily cleaned using for
thar purpose the wall and granite blocks winch
have been lying unused near the lake. Commission
er Wales was prompted to remark IN tins c0nnec-
gentlemen should build fine houses in places
which they knew were unhealthy for the sake of
DenaTfment TO makr the neighborhood salubriOus.
il was also decided to drain the Fifty -ninth-st.
pool IN the Park to- if it needed cleaning before
spring.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
STATEN ISLAND.

ORANGE.-The district between Orange and Mont
clair has acquired an undesirable reputation in the
last few years Within a radius of three miles are
the scenes of the Blair shooting case the Phoebe
Pauln murder and the death of Charles Del
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

Net assets. Dec. 81. 1882 q
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

Frank Losee of the Annie Pixley Compan Y, and
Miss Marion Elmore, of the Madison Square Thea
tire. married in the City Hall on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The couple were accompanied Dy James
Donald Harold, of the Annie Pixley Company.
The ceremony was performed bv Charles Geissele
clerk in the City Clerks office who is Justice of
the Peace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

The Prescott Miner published at Prescott says: Governor Tritle, who returned yesterday from Jerome, states that the mines of the United Verde continue tO in. crease in extent and richnes. The foundation for the new smelter has been completed, and the work Of erecting it will he commenced immediately on the arrival of the machinery, which is on the road to the mine from Ash Fork. II is thought that the furnace will be ready for operation within six week.. The Governor snticip,. tes that no necessity will arise Tor the closing dawn of ths minee during the present winter Ou ac- count of scarcity of coke and other supplies, as such contingency has been prevented by the ore pIrati0ns made during the sum mer. Should the price of copper c ,utinus 10 decline un;il the
 market price is less than eleven cents, the comp,ny will cease t.
 ship bullion preferi lg to aw tt s
 rev,vti m the market than Co be
 -suttiug" their miro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
SCIENTIFIC JAEGoN.

Monstrosities of diction are not con. ined to chemical science, but are to be ound in physics as well as metaphysics. We recently gave some samples of the xtraordinary and dabsurd length to which the names of certain organic salts had grown, and we may now add tie follow .ng choice specimen of imagery (from a :ecent!y published paper by Sir William rhomson) to illustrate the grand style in modern natural philosophy. "The 'team-lines, "says inc distinguished Glas- ;ow physicist, "are represented in the diagram, in which the region of trans a'ional-velocity greater than wave 'ropagational-velocity is separated from ne region of translstional-velocity less nan wave-propagational-velocity by q 'at's-eye border pattern of elliptic fhirlf." The curious mixture of home sinl;le and abstract terminology in his passage Is highly amusing. Its ob- curity is, however, surpassed by Mir. Terbert Spencer's famous "Formula of 'volution," which runs: Evolution is
 change from an indefinite, incoherent
 omogeneity to definite coherent het- r1geneity, through continuous differ utiations and integrations," which, eeing interpreted into plain English, he mathematician, means :" Evolution change from . nohowish, untalk- i,outable all-alikeness to somehowish, ;.i in-general- ral-talkaboutable, not-all-
 iaaness, by continuous something iseicatinns and stickto-getherations." ,s clever travesty on the above caco- i.onous mystification of Mir. Herbert 'I,eneer, which, like the language of di- 'o'nacy, conceale the meaning it ought
 cypress, we have MT. Krkman's 1
 Formula of Universal Change" which |
 . Change is perichoreticsl synechy p1rnpar,lagmatic and porroteropore- ca! q iferentiations and integration. fer .>,s.. redantry as this, the clown
 : ihpe ,sfs ssfas5s tny n yTFalfthin Falftlhin nNirh"1 "1u5o
 ,iely nowhere-GI06e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
.,s,~y.ezxzssE.ss.s s.@..eee,-s~
asrf3;,.. DIRECTORY
rstaIT93.Na.

 ..,.r,,r-F. A. .Tritle, Prescott sscrs,.ey-H. NJ. vaDArman, Prescott. r,..surer-TaonasJ J. Butlrr' fresco''. ", .,-r;ot,.deut of Pa5lic Instrurtion-" B. Hortor, Tuc'on. ,,.,itor-E. P. Clark, Prescott. 1m,-.u, Court-C. G. W. French Cn'e' Ju,,,re, Prescott. D. NJ. Pinnry, As .ocis,. Justice, Phoenix: A. W. she'uoH' Associate Justice, Tucson. xy s. District Atsorney-J. A' ASo''SA'e Tucson. ,. 4Is & Marshsll-L. 6. Tidball' rfesco''' Delegate to Cougress-Gran'liie ouF' Rloreace.
 COUNTY. rressurer-A. LOrette. Probate Judye-lssac Levy. 9hrIiff-A. Tyner. finder Sherif-w. II. Tonge. D;.t,ict Attorney-Samuel Plrdy. xu,rrvisors-G. NJ. ThurlOw, Chairman Cha.. Baker aRd G. H. Hutchins' ,,ert Board of Supervisors-F. AViia' -,,rouer-J. H. Taggart. z,.,;c-. of the Peace-J. L. Smith, W Ii Simmons. J.S. Bancroft. Yuma. A. Il Crawford. Silent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
CANNBAns sometimes have their .eighbors at dinner.

OLD tan bark makes a coo! and de- ;ightful walk under the shade of trees. It must be laid on dry bottom, or It ,e.omes very unpleasant in wet weather. >lag from furL aces, ground mp with shes. is the very best material for gar ;en walks, and the cClor is far more agreeable in hot weather than gravel. Notwithstanding its dark color, 1t IS not lot. and 1t does not pack quite so lard as the regular road material. Sand, ,n the other hand, though it does not ,ack ut all, is very hot, on account of he very hard nature of its particles.
 THE following is Q very valuable ..ouse-wife's table, by which persons not laving scales and weights at hand may eadily measure the article wanted to 'orm any receipt without the trouble of weighing, allowances to be made for any ,xtraordinary dryness or moisture ol the rticle weighed or measured: Wheat jour, 1 pound is 1 quart: Indian meal, l pound 2 ounces are l quart; butter, when soft, 1 pound is quart; loaf sugar, broken, pound is quart; white sugar, powdered, l pound and l ounce are l ,uart; best brown sugar, 1 pound ? ounces are quart; 10 eggs gre pound; common tumbler holds half pint; a ca cup is l gill; a large wine-glass IS ill; 40 drops are equal to l teaspoonful. A ROOM in which there is an offensive nell may be deodorized by burning .of.ee berries or rags, or even brown aper. The smoke from these sub .ances not only neutralizes the odors, ut really acts as eisinfectant to light extent. In burning coffee, paper
 r rags for this purpose, care must bt
 ,ken to prevent them from burning too
 .eely. If they burn with a free, bright | me, the proper effect will not be pro ! uc,d. They should be allowed t'
 molder quietly, and they do this bes
 when they are thrown on hot coals, or | not shovel, and set on fire. An excel
 mt subst tute for pastils Is heavy browl
 ,aper which has been dipped in solu ,.un nf nitre and then dried. This burn L, ely with, ut flame, and, If 1t be dipped tl a solution of bepzoin, the odor ls yer,
 jieaSant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

THE Scientific American has q cut and description of new hay-rick whi"li is also used as 0 shelter for stock. l. consists of two square inclo~u'es with n passage-way between them. which l. covered by peafed roof. the hay being placed in the spaces thus inclosed, an,' upon the rafters, being built up as high es peces SarY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

ness, peTmatOrrhDa, Emisslsns, iS tency. Exhausted vitality, Prematu'- t'e dine and Loss of Manhood. from ena :. .yer cause produced. It enriche' sA' ourities the Blood, strengthens the Ne *ss Brain. Muscles, Digestion. Reproe u' -:7s Organs and Physical and Mental f.'r -ies. It stops any unnatural debii',' i"s Train upon the system, preventing 'tr. Intary losses, facilitating dreams. 'n s- Il losses with the urine, etc., 90 d"- . i've to mind and body. It is sure ,',:''' na:or of all kIDNRT AND BLADDER tf,% pLkINrs. It contains no njuriou. '''T' <. J,ents. To those suffering from tbs "s' fleets of youthful indiscretions or 'tS' = esq speedy, permanent and fhc <a ..:,lra is GUARANTEED. Price, t2 bottle, or five bottles in case, with 'n 2 .ections and advice, 5000. Bent t' ! rom observation to any address upt' = .eipt of price, or co. D To be had 't'' G
 DR. c. D. SALFIELD,
 ,l6 Kearny street, San Frsncisr*
 consultations strictly confidentis' er or at office. FREE. For the 70
 nee of patients, and in order t'
 .erfect secrecy, I have adopted
 ddress under which all packages er'- @' garded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

ONE of the advaotages of California IS he fact that the man who shoots at a abbit is quite likely to bring down {" Ger behind 1t. In the East the mai ybo shots at cat is lnore likely to br1nt own an old woman forty rods to ons aide.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
i n YsX0 2 5 g0 J !Il[l!l,.[I|.Zll!ll|,|II,,..|
1880, RANKIN, BAYToA & tJ
 I97 First strset. San Francisco. } ELDERS 9i AlNIEGMACHE.Ei
>1..yTs FIR GOLD AND su.N "a

<NL4NTS FIR GOLD AND Stl.' ~%
 Nils, emhraclng the latest aaG ',>. nproved mach nery and proee% ., e. aud free ores. Water Jscse' e';' = ug Furnaces for silver, lead snd t'
 res with new and important ii"f
 l.nts, superior tt any other
 ,i,ti ly Work,, Pumping Ma.h'';-
 l.rdiz Ig Furnaces, eel. w. "f .,r c,Is,u:ne-s the b,st rc'uits o' t'' " .ir>, eXuefienc1 in this fi "-
 rk aad are ,.rep I'd 70 iUrn;-h ,.,.t a,.,r,,yed char ctet uf mi'.l"r srt .d.r-iou Machinery, su:'-riHr n d s-- a ,,d crns:ructioB to that of a"y irH'. 1e lowest :ossible prie''.. :" ,' .utracl 10 deliver. in cO~ple' ru: gin :, rd.r. Mi.ls. FurlAce-s Hp.ssiak 's. sc m any of ths Mining sta''s aud ,'rrritorics- Estimates given on apei ion. Send for illustrated circular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

TIE London H'orhd states that in comparison with English society, with ven much of the most select society of London itself, there is scarcely a En. opean metropolis which is not intolerAu! md bigoted ill its cxclusiveness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

HE who can heroically endure adver: sity will bear prosperity with equal greatness of soul.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
,SSSNASSMtS%ss,ls send sen 2 II i5ia'

sVAT R-suiilcIeEt Jo shew US i''' rec of charge, to anyone afflicted, tr nv letter, stating his symptcr
 ye. Communications are all 'ouiiential. m :
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
sAbSlIsA- PuHQY,

kZroRN ay.AI b
 kc.fona Yuma, ..f r.srRIcr AfrJ@HF'' n-groz.-r.arc;se's bui9ainZ' AsA' >'' @ Ly-ns' store
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
1o. W. WJ3T3N,

,v.5-yY ;. <'o5G>A'. s9 '- i'4 , ''' ~o- Er a,,~ s..a ,ls;''s;''f.
 .ai;Zh: l. :
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

THE census shows that beer selling is vastly more profitable than sSirit sell pS - ----~ .,- ;
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

BOSTON mendicant said to gentle man: "I should like to have lU cents to appease my hunge.. l have Al cents, and with 10 cents more could get 4ulte decent SuppaS
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

E.c.D.ke, es Merchants, E.ehanse' is as ,h. .nle agent of the SENTINEL in San rrancisco. The sENTISsL ea" - Vsys be found or file in his omce'
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

M,ssYtSs a dunkarl to reform hj~ ;. fix. dt,.,c',.p nn p5eli-ine to sa.; l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

".Sf,! those are my children" -hs interrupted. ani the way ihA' .f,os; t.lor sisgnmad his iu'-, jdr red e.a,y 1airoa ni' sc'splntk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

Subscribe for and advertise in the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

..eeo may be found on fle at Geo; F. 1HtS Pkfeh Powell { Cos SewsRapset, pSe,.irs Mu rsrt,sn- Bureau Spruce St wne.e s a1v xrlW contracts hry be made TOT ~ lN ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
DgCORsE & &TAGGARF.

guysyCIAy3 AND sURGE0SS' Office hours from B. 10. 10 ls 2 N'- ana
 z to 5 2. ul. Q Iaes corner Main sud Madsso' "Nou"s
 and First Streets. ruAA,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
Martin Murphy.

Nearly all the old residents Of the coast counties have known Martin Murphy, of Santa Clara, who came overland to California
 with his father, brother and hts
 wife and four small sons, Tn 1S44
 being the first family of white persons that ever crossed the plains to California. The readers of the Herald must besr in mind
 that then there was no trail, no overland road, no guide but the silent sun and the stars. There
 were rivers without lords or bridges, forests without paths ana infes d Dy wild beasts and siv- age Indians, while mountai' chains had to be climbed and des- cended. Such trip would be foundation for romance. IL was a trip that but few would dare to take. but these brave sons of the county Of Wexford. on the Emerald He. tough and cut th'
 way for civiliz stioa to cross tn" continent. After settling neai where Fort Sutter was afterward, established, the family removed tu Santa Clara, where the leader, Martin. has ever since resided till the day Of his death. which occurred last week. The Murphy family. James, Martin, J Patrick ,>'., Bernard W, and j ines. the brother uf Martin. have been D part Of he political history CaiifDEnia tor inc past ihirty.f1v years. aud Dy Stats CCnv .niiOn Q the Democratic parry w.s con. pie7se w:ll1at Sun3 .n@nI.er O.
 his ftEnily being ire>es't. Witi Wtsa f"veitcughs the f.'nity it- ves ed ia ia'.'is iu several cuuniie. troiu 5 .uts BarDzsa ,n San Fran .;oas nf du,i r. J4In.S |. Mur 0hg. i: Nili be renenih red, l. nlw one of the Cleveland and H4urickS Electors. some mem- ..,.r nt ,n rem ,ykaDle family hta peer continually in some hInOred
 t,ice If the State for mrry years, .,4d Yhra the heed and leader 0.
 ;i.. .um 1ar is taXen away, 1t T. ,i,;iny tuu a recognition Of his ,.1ar .c.pr and servlces should b, .n,u. Ioaed. IL is imp0ss hle [" >,.p trair ihe history of this fasnily from the entire history Of th'- com mmOn- wealth, for no one would Il it lf, he could or could do it if he would. A brave uan has gone to rest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

M 4d ,m," he began, as he tiftei his hat at the front d ,Ir T am soliciting for home chiri lies. We have hu1dre'l, of, poor rsgged and vicious children like those at your fr1n, gate, and our
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08

HE who throws out suspicion should at once be suspected himseit
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
Gh. 9rizoaa Sentinel.

rublished every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
RANKIN BEAYTok a ca Pacific Iro~ Works. Ssa Frs~si--A esd hicago. ........-.......

This Great S''-k-
 ythening E &s. ;iy, and zr"ve 10 tLA :..-
 suit of OHa' 9
 years of prsr':c.
 experience. anA CURES wl13: FE- FALLING Ckz. .!
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
...t,..l Pubilshinx Company
j. w. Dorrin gton,
Advertising: 1:

AdVcrCI Ore inch, first insertion. sn......'''''1 S5 Each ,ubseauent insertion. n....;.;;. :;..: S,tics. from ten to fifteen dollars: tn1 ., re. C.,ntrscts by the year or quarter ~ 'e' 1u.ed rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-08
USEFUL HINTS.

A MIXTURE of oil and ink is a good thing to clean kid boots with the frs. softens and the latter blackens them.