davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

THE visit of the President and his Cabi-
net to Gettysburg gives the reunion there
to-day national aspect that will not be
lost on the survivors of that memorable
batt1a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

The President, who is in Gettysburg to-
day, is expected IN Washington again at
balfpast nine o'clock this evening. Num-
erous delegations arelyng in wait for him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

THE enterprise of the New York Graphite
Company in starting Sunday morning
edition of their admirable newspaper is one
TO be commended and will no doubt be uni
versslly appreciated. Judging by the
initial issue of yesterday, with its profuse-
ness of illustrations and excellent literary
features, it is an assured success from the
start
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

VqFsS,S=s, NORTH CAPITOL NJ. i. CHURCH,
bAesss cor. N. Capitol aud X sts., Rev. J. O.
Hagey, pastor.-Owing 10 the re1tting Of the
church the congregation will worship to.mor.
row In Gospel Temperance Hall, No. 203 ct.
n. W.; at 9 80 q. M, Sabbath-school; L a. m +,
preaching by the pastor, and likewise at z as
y. M; the Gospel temperance school as usual
at $3.50 p, mi North Capitol M. Il. Church
will he reopened by an all-day meeting on
the ION lnat lnf lnnXf Slhhnthl. IL
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

IN retiring from the ministry yesterday
Rev. Dr. Burchard explained that tho
church needed lighter and younger
pastor, who could climb any number of
stairs and do missionary work" The Re-
publican party thought that DIR. Burchard
himself was active enough for all practical
purposes, but it will not be dspleased
with "a lighter" man-one who will be less
of political pile-driver, as it were.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

PROFESSOR MEEDENHALL has calcu-
lated that the weight of the earth is six
sextillion tons, Does this include Judge
David Davis?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
ISSUE OF STOCK.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
A.,a,a Nf..,t, oE ,eos st-t -nr On

Subscription Books are now open for shares in
the 9TH issue subscriptions and Payments can
b. made at the office OF the Secretary ddNy from
$50 q. m. to $3.50 p. M, or at the meeting OF this
Association, MAY 6, 1885, O'CLOCK p. NJ, at
Mnrinrs Hall.
Monthly Payments are o.. so per share.
Pamphlet explaining tho object of the AssocIa-
ton Its advantages, heneits, &C, will be fur
nished abd subscriptions received by
hos. Homerville. Pfesident....5l81 18th st. n. W.
br. A. J. schaf hirt' y. p, Druggist. II a N: Gap.
Geo. w, Casllear, I'd v. P...Chief eng. Blu of Eng.
Benz. II. Fuller.,..,. DBbursing officer ARr. Dept.
Fred. W. Pratt, Fire d. Life Ins. Agt, 9th & ID sts
~ Ii. IwOm bley.. once Public Printer,
Lawrence GRrdner~Sec. End't, Life 9ll F at. n. ".
Dr. Geo. w. .tisher"...surgeOnGen Onlce
OB. a OnlCe, "A st.
Hon. Ellis spear Solicitor Patents, 927 st. NJ W.
SEQ. W. Hhrkne- lZE0 IL a. n W,
h. Robinson e. Robinson, Parker q Co., Clothiers.
lHhs. Is bhlley.... liAb Co, lUtn 81.
ID. Rttenhouse.........."Tell Riggs d Go. Bank,
Jas f. Saville. ATTORNEY. at Law, Si2 st. n; W.
j. Whit HerrOn.,.,... ..,.....Evening Star Onice,
H X. WillaTd...SeC Col. Fire Ius, l4l6 + st. n W.
John IL Herrel....,..Cor 10th st. and Pa. ave g. Q.
u s. Price 428 7th 81, g. W.
M HoDt. heynurnt Br...; :,;......ls ls2l T. st n w.
j. Wesley Boteler. sec Nut Ins Co., 9th & Pa av.
r. II, HOwser, b. d. o. Ticket ONCE, ,l4th ST. Pa av.
GEO. a. Shehnn..,." Lumber Dealer 7th.st. wharf
j, ID, Free, ,jr..,...... Bookstore, I343 ST. n. W.
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary,
Onice, OFT F st. N. W.
OfllCe hours, $50 q, m, to 4:30 D. m, myl-3t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

GHEAPEsT LOTS IN THE CITY.
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
fronting on 18th streer extended ana on Hol.
mead road being fashionable drive from
14th street 70 Soldiers Home Park;
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS;
long deferred payments for balance; small
rate of INTEREST," property rapidly increasing
In values streets newly graded, with cutters,
water and gas lamps.
Lots sold for o per cent, Of purchase money
IN cash, and balance in monthly payments TO
sllit .NH
these lois.
Arare chance for great bargains.
For full particulars, plat or ground and
TERMS apply 10
HENRY d. GREEN, or
JOHN f. BEALL,
mr31.tf Ia Il st, n, ",
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

Now that Deacon 0berly has qualified as
an Indian Inspector, it is hoped he will see
that the red man is clad in less paint and
more blankets Journalism has some claims
on Colonel oberly, and it appeals to him
to so arrange matters that Congressional
junketing committees will not have their
modesty again shocked while in charge of
territorial duties. But we call Mr.. Oberly's
special attention to that neglected tribe of
Cigar Store Indians. The Government has
not seen proper to reward their silent
fidelity to civilization, but we feel assured
that Mr., Oberly's heart will be touched by
their mute appeals. There is chance for
scoop" here.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

y7rrsaSs, s,CoNGREeATIoNAL OHURCH.-rHE
RSsasa pastor, 3. NJ. Newman, Will preach
in tue morning at IL O'Clock; communion at
close Of morning service; 10 tho evening the
Anniversary OF the Washington Bible s lclety
will be held; Rev. DR., petres, the president,
viii preside, and several addresses Will be
made 1t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
WANTED---Rouses.

WANTED-To BUY FOR CASH A 8 TO 7
w room house, must be a bargaln. Ad-
dress fox A, Critic oflice. my4-3tS
VXTANTED-sEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS
w for cash purchasers, ana 70 rent % re-
sponsible tenants. W. II, Fiske 6 Co., 1915
+ ct. n. W. my2 3tT
WY ANTED-iTo PURCHASE A NEW HOUSE
w OF or 8 rooms; centrally located ;
ance in one, two and three years, or on month.
ly payments. Address Drawer 7l4, City z. o..
my2.3tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
The IiIIno,s sen.,orsb,n.

The Illinois contingent was rc-enforcod
this morning by tho arrival Of Judge Lam.
bert Tree Of Chicago, who Is now regarded
as the Senatorial possibility ia Illinois.
Judge Troo is strong Democrat, good
politician, and has abundant wealth. Bo.
sides, he has expressed desire to take up
his abode in Washington "a tho representa-
tive of his State In place of General Logan.
His arrival to-day created fresh interest in
Ihe large body Of Illinois statesmen who
have for more than a week boen couspicu-
sorts Of rumors of agreements, wherein
Colonel Morrisons retirement from the
race is expressed, and General Bacl1's
influence estimated. None Of these rumors
have, however, been corroborated.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
FOR SALE---Lots.

IOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN LOTS,
II 26x100 feet, fronting Bladensburg purn-
pike, In sight OF stree tears, $500; 800 cash,
balance SO per month"; Neat Broom cottages
built at lowest contract rates; S40O casn, bal
ferred.
THOMAS A, MITOHELL,
ap0-tf 034 + street, Rooms and g.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-BATEAU TAKEN UP ADRIFP; 10
II feet long; owner can get the same by
proving properly and paying charges. Gall
on George Thomas Toom6s, N and v sts, n. W..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
HoTEL DUBoUis,


Summer Board-By the week, SO; by the
month, F22. myd3n
vN-cs,,-, FLETCHER NJ. u. CHURCH, N. Y.
R7seh ave and 4th st. n. W - revival serv-
Ices every night next week. Expect to nave
with us to preach the following sunday, .45
p. m, Rev. Mr.. Black Monday, Rev. j. o.
Hagey; Tueeday, Rev. Harry France Wednes.
day, Rev. DR.. Owene; Thursday, Rev. NJ. II.
u. Rice. Sabbath. school, 9 $50 u. m. and $3.50
p.m. my2-1tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
FOR RENT--Houses.

vVNNNNNNNVNVNN7N7NNNN
Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
lnsertt d three times for 25 cents
LNoR RENT-HoUsE NO 511 0rH ST, N. W.,
~ known as the Critic building. Apply TO
swormstedt & Bradley, 92S f st. N. W. a27.6t
I,OR RENT--VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, 10
Il rooms, S31 14th ct. n, W.; all modern
Improvements; large side lot for garden;
splendid location; $50 per month. Geo. W.
Driver APPS 6t+
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
WANTEO-- Help Female.


Advertisements OF Three Lines under this hes
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
BOARDING.

TABLE BOARD-BY THE DAY OR MONTH;
Il also meals cent out to families. Mrs. Re-
becca Brown, caieress, 1907 st. NV. ap29-3t*
DOARDING-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A
ID nicely-furniehed front room with first
class board; bath and home comforts. 800
at. n. ". ap2S-8t*
THE LA PIERRE, 8. W. CORNER OF TENTH
Il and streets, and the Lochiel, 5l2 Ninth
ct. n, W., with pleasant rooms and good board,
are recommended to permanent and transient
boarders. ly12
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
WANTED -Sltuahons-- --FemaIe.
Advertisements OF Three Lines under this read
inserted three times for % cents.


NTANTED--A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w German girl in u family of or 3, for
general housework. Apply at 917 9th st.
NV. aD3D-3t@
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
Personal.

I EssONs IN PORTRAIT, LANDSCAPE,
II Hover ana chiua painting; rs cents per
lesson. Studio 1918 9Th st. n. W. my1.3t*
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
ANNSEMEN1S.
4 LBAUGm's GRAND Opsra.aIonse.

A LBAUGu's Grand Opera.AIouse.
THREE GRAND FESTIVAL OoNoERT5.
THEODORE THOMAS
And His own Orchestra OF sixty MUSICIANS.
soLo1sTs:
NINE. FURsoH.MAp1 MISS EMMA JUoH,
- Sopranos.
MISS HATTIE J. ULApPER, Oontralto.
MIR. VIM ]. WINCH, r. nor
MIR, MAX HEINRICH, BassU, and
NINE. AMELIA FHIEDBRlOK MATERNA.
From the Imperial Opera, vieuna.
Monday Evening, May Al Wednesday After
noon, May q; Wednesday Evening, May o,
Sale Of reserved seats for single concerts
rTiccs, $3.50. So and $3.50.
General Admission.,..,. .......,...,..,,sLOg
EORD's OPERA.HOUsE.
summer Prices. summer PciceI.
STANDARD ENGLISH OPERA.
ALFA NORMAN, ZELDA sEaUIN,
Prima Donna S1pranO. Prima Donna Contrnlt1
TELULA EVANS, Soprano.
GRO. ". TBAvERNER, ALoNzo sroDDARr
D. II. TnoMis0N. JAMES G. PEAKEs.
B1ssoa,
HENRY Q. pEAKES,
WEBS TER NORCROSs.
GEO. W. DENHAM, Stage Manager.
TUESDAY, MAY 5.--TRA DIAvOLO.
Wednesday, May 6.OHIMEs OF NORMANDY
nslda beguln....,. as,.......,....O .Oermaine
Henry Pohkee. ..,,.as,......,.,.. The Miser
Blanche Chapman. n....-,ae..........M Mignonette
,,,-.., -, -
Tlufp0ny, May T.............v......,MA MARTHA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

WANTED-A SITUATION BY REsPEOT-
w able white girl to do chamberwork and
sewingi can give references. Apply at 2600
l et. n. W. ap30-.3LF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

AN INDUSTRIOUS NEWSBOY, j. II.
AsHaynee, has opened q cigar ana stationery
stand at 110 1st st, N. Wei all should give him
u calk my2.3tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
THE HANDY GUN.
Lively Times at Fl so--Two Roughs
 Killed.

Lively Times at Fl Paso- Two Roughs
 Killed.
 Last night, at Fl Paso, lively times were experienced. The Tenth Regi- msnt of colored troopers, twelve compa- nies, have been awaiting time to march to Deming where they meet and ex- change with the Third Cavalry, now en route from BowIe. The officers of the regiment were having large and sue cessful ball al the Pierson House. Cham pagne and whiskey had been tOwin- freely all day and evening.
 Late at night desperado and tough named Bill Raynor, entered the Gem Theater, thoroughly charged with whis- key and spoliing for a fight, and offered to fight any one in Fl Paso with any kind of weapons. While ftourishing a cooked pistol some one opened fire on him. shooting one arm nearly of and batting a ball through his stomach the latter wound being mortal Who did the shooting cannot be asceItaIned- s bad and dangerous man WAS put out of the way and those who know who dId it will not give any evidence that will lead the officers to make any arrests.
 Shortly after the first shooting Deputy Sheriff Flynn entered the theater in semi intoxicated condition, exercising his authority as a deputy sheriff, and finally became boisterous and drew his pistol, cooked and fiOurished 1t at differ ent parties. Bob Kneho tor Cahill | who sat m the lookout char of faro game, quiet. pleasant and inuffensive man, drew his pistol and covering Flynn, ordered hIm to throw up his hands. In answer Flynn fired and al- most the same instant kOehO fired, l shooting Flynn through the heart and followed up the shooting at hIm till his | pistol was empty and Flynn had six holes in hIs body. So far no arrests have been made.
 On the A. T. x 5. F. sleeping car on the through west bound train yesterday | a shooting scrape occurred m which | Simeon Bloom. merchant of Las Cruces, New MexicO. was injured. two balls talk | ing effect in his body. It IS not known | yet whether they are fatal or not. J.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Evils of shop Driving"


 There are men who get position by audaeity, and not by merit. Such men are sometimes found in the workshop in the position of foremen or bosses, and they make trouble for men and expense for proprietors. Such a foreman ap- pears, always, as though in a great hurry; gives short replies to questions, as though time and words were exceed ingly valuable with him; rushes about the shop as though pursued by con. stable with an uneollected debt against him; and turns from a possible GUS toner at an important point in conver- satiOn to attend to trihe that would more appropriately be left to subor- dinate.
 Among the workmen such foremen are troublous; they make quiet workers nervous, unfinished workmen apprepen. siye, and old stagers angry. They upset the plans of careful, systematic work men, and induce the green hand to imagine that pretense of doing is as good as done. Such a foreman does other mischief; he is not content with infectin0 others with his superficial ac- tivity; he in ,-res the self-respect of the workma2. and impairs his usefulness. With the useless drive that comes with the foreman when he goes the rounds of the shop, comes the expectation Of relaxation when he goes, anu this let ting down of wOrkmanlike energy is natural rebound from the pressure of a strain tha- is repulsive. This foreman never commands; he eriticises and queS- tions. What these studs not yet turnedl Whats the trouble" 'Be suro and get this fit right; don't you know how to do this jobf' Such greetings do not put much force into a workDlan's muscles, nor increase his desire to excel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
The Cowboys.

The Pima County Ranchmen's Asso- cIaiion me, this morning in Firemen's Hall, with President Walter l.. all in the chair.
 The following gentlemen were pres ent: Walter l.. Vail, Total Wreck; Colin Cameron, Lochiel; R. R Richard son, Crittenden; Michael Pagan, Total l Wreck; Hon. Royal A. Johnson, VOlney Elstun, John .. Crosley, NJ. G. Sam anIeeo. Thomas Driscoll, Arthur A. Smith. Eugene AguIrre. Tucson; E. O, StraitOn, American Flag; Frank Proc tor. Tucson; c II. Ward, Sierritas.
 On motion Hon. Wm. c. DavIs was elected a member of the association.
 The subject of providing food for par tlcipants ID rodeos was discussed at length:
 Mir. Johnson moved and Mir. Richard son seconded that it be
 nesulved, That IL shall be required by this association m future rodeOs that parties participating shall furnish tkeir own provision, unless 1t be particularly understood otherwise, by invitation or agreement, between the party Cn whose ranch the rOdep occurs and the parties participating without sad provisions.
 Mir. Driscoll moved and Mir. Cameron seconded that no person shall partici pate m the rOdeos of this association uule-s be bc the owner of live stock or represents on owner of live stock.
 Mr. Johnson read a letter from 1heo. F. Waite, Esq., to the New Mexico Stock Grower" regarding the laws re- gently enacted by the Arizona Legisla ture. for the prevention of the importa- ton of diseased cattle into Arizona. Thr enacted laws upon the subject were also read.
 During tue session of the association the following telegram was received from Mir. White:
 "WuCoX, Arizona, April Is. 1885.
 Laid over here to attend meeting ot local association. Will be in to-day with strong delegation from this place. Adjourn territorial association tIll four o'clock. Hope We will have the cordial cooperation of your association.
 Signed THEo. F. WHITE
 To which the association replied: 'Ad- iourned meeting till seven o'clock this evening"
 After discussing several important subj acts, the meeting adjourned to meet at p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
CRITTENDRN.
'ene.-Chioriders Shipping ouan- Ties o' ore-LiberaI Rates by
 the Railroad

the Railroad
 OhiffENDEN, EN, A. T. April I3, 1885.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The Sonoita valIax and surrounding foothills ara n,,,;n, on Ice cream and camp meeting clothes iAain has fallen copiously and as a con. sequence the lives of beef cattle ara bA. coming shorter, and, in anticipation o, pie'horic purse, stockmen are hApnv spring Is further advanced than "wbare. ot the memory of man runnsth mn, to the contrary" and Very successful season will be the result, both in in crease and shipments.
 Crlttenden presents q mucb I,v.I;o- appearance than usual, c nsequent pnon the shipment of the Harshaw mill ir,a this place by rail. The entire mill w,II oe on the cars reRoy for shIpment ;r Soont twenty days from date. MT " ~ Tweed, assisted by Jack BoIyp nf tucson Is rushing things and the n'oc, tnAt Knew the Harshaw mil wtI, tp,,,,. II no more forever" M.. Tweed w;,I, TWO sixteen mule teams is d.liyarin,, nere aoout 5O,OOO pounds of tbe mil every other day. Five carloads are now on me cars ready for shipment. iber, VII oe about thirty-five Car loads ;o ,U
 considerable Interest is being taken !n au!acent camps m chlurIdiI I31| .ohs oi ore were shipped from this sta NOp' uurlng the month of March ,.nd prospects TOT an Increase in thls months shlpmeuts This amount siil shortly b.. increased |" at least J00 tons Der moatb- The A. I. & .' r. people, with their usual lloerallty aad far de4ling ara through their general freight agent. Mr n. b. wilkins. offering speclal low rates oi Irelght Tor tow grade ore to Pueblo una Denver. This will enable many mines to start up and consequently cause a large increase In tEe output n, bullion. Ihls business proposition of me company will make larger dividends TOT them aud give employment to many otherwise Idle men. What an opportu- hlty Tor Tucson, 1T you had reduction "orks! The prosperity of country de- | pends uprn Its ability to do its own bus- mes; and Il you hire others to do it for you It VIII cost you money. (Sabe0
 Tour correspondent thought, the | other day, that an election was about to | come oil: The familiar faces of R. H. | Paul and E. O Shaw were 10 be seen in town, aud the arrival of the L. $. Dep uty Marshal about the same time ws enough 10 make one anticipate "paiut- ing the town red" when the last pre- cinct was heard from. But, alas for sucb joys, they must be deferred, Sheriff Paul left by the "Hsrshaw Fast Ex- press" MT. Cornell by the "Harshaw. La Noria, Lochiel and San Rafael Fast Mall Line" and NIT. Shaw, mountipg hls gay steed, rode down the valley. sighting brands" in the numerous herds of cattle that here abound.
 Ninety iu the shade land for the pres ant) further deponent saith not.
 SppT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
A Bold Preacher.

The boldness of Samuel Davis will be illustrates b, single anecdote. When President of Princtown College, he visit ed England for the purpose of obtaining donations for the institution. The King GeorCeII had curoslty to hear preach CT from "the wilds of America. He ac- cordingly attended,R and was so much struck with his commanding eloquence. that he expressed his sstonIshn.ent loud enough 10 be hesid half way over the h ,use. in such terms as these: He IS a wonderful man. "Why, he beats my Bishopw etc. Davis observing that the King was attracting more attention than hImself. paused, and, looking His Majesty full in face, gave hIm, iH an emphatic tone. the following beautiful rebnke;
 "When the lion roareth, let the beasts of the forest tremble; aud when the Lord speaketh. let the Kings of earth keep silence" The King instantly shrank back in his seat, like a schoolboy who had bssn rapped on the head by his master, and remained quiet during the remainder of the ser mon. The next day the monarch sent for him, and gave him fifty guineas for the institution over which he presided, ob- serving at the same time to his courtiers: He IS an honest msn-an honest man
 Not one of.his silken Bishops would have dared give him such a rebuke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI Il cial District, n the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 John smith. plaintiff. against Charity Smith. defendant, summons.
 Action brought m the District Court of the First Ju,.lciAl District in and for the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charity Smith.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear m an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the District Court of the First Judicial District, and for the county Of Pima, m the Territory of Arizona and an the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court st Tucson i- said county Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within twenty days (exclusIve of the day of servics) after the service upon you of this summons if -erved m this county; but If served out of the county and within this district, then within | irty days; m all other cases forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the complaint above rs- quired, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded and costs and dis bursements m this behalf expended
 -. Given under my hand and the seal of lsx., said District Court at Tucson tkis 7sd day of January A. D. 1883.
 s~- C. S- JEFFORDS, Clerk
 By J. A. ANDERSON. JR,. Deputy. i2I os
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Notice of Sole leadership.

I NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS IN that l. Dolores C. de Cuen, the wife of Francisco Cuen residing at Tucson. county of ina, territory of Arizona, do hereby declare before Charles H. Tully, R notary public Tn and for the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona; that I intend tO carry on the business of general merchandising trading and manufacturing of harness and saddles, m my own name and on my own account. under the provisions contained and sat forth m section twenty-fOur to of the compiled laws of the territory of ArizOns- In witness whereof. l have hereby set my hand and seal this sixth day of February A. D. 1885.
 DOLORES c de GLEN. Territcry of Arizona County of Pima, ss. hereby certify that the above named Dolores C, de CUen, personally appeared before me ut my office m the county of Pima aforesaid. upon said date. and then and there and m my presence, executed the foregoing dec aTatIOn. In witness WhereUf have hereuntO set my hand and annxed my OticIal seal at my office m the county of Pima, this sixth day of February, A. D., 1885. lSeHl. CHARLkS II FULLY IN. F..
 Puma County. Arizona. Territory of krizon .. County of Pima, ss- Dolores C. de tuen being hrs- duly sworn, de- poses uut says. That the capital employed iu the business mentioned m the foregoing declar- at;on d"rs not exceed in amount the sum of hve thousand (5O'Ol dnl ars.
 DOLORES C. ieCUEN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth day of February. A. D. losl.
 tSeall CHARLES II. FULLY, NIP.
 IE and for Pima county. Arizona