davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, April II, 7,noon.--Consols, 100 Z IS for
for money; 1907 for account,
NEW YORK, pril Il. nOOn.-StOck dull but
firm. Money easy at POPE per cent. Kx-
change-lOng, 81 865Z: snort. 81 SS%. State
bonds quiet but firm. Government bonds dull
but steady.
500 D. m.-Exchange DUH. Money closed
at 20119 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. SI2S, ,44S.O00; currency, $l0,730.0C0. Gov
ernment bonds dull; four per cents 1861 (;
three per cents. 100 "a. State bonds firm.
TO-day's stock market has been very dull,
with prices firmly held and without any other
feature of Importance, Even the room traders
were dsincliued to trade. The most active
stocks were Lake Shore, Laokawanna, st.
Paul and Western Union. The opening prices
were generally firm, although Lack awanna,
Western Union and Union Pacific were a
shade lower. A firm tone prevailed during
the forenoon, and the highest prices were
made about midday. Most decided weakness
was developed late in the day. which was
checked, however, before 3 O'clock, and the
market closed steady, and in most cases 80
q per cent. higher than last evening, the eX-
ceptions generally being for lower priced
fancies, but Lake Shore was q per cent.
lower. Sales $4,000 shares, the market
closing at the following quotations:
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19
COmpagnie General 1ransatlantique
French Line TO Havre.
General Transatlantic Go.


DETWEEN New York and Hayre, from pier
ID No. AZ, H., foot OF Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway aud the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Hayre direct
for Paris on arrival OF steamefs. Baggage
checked az Now J Ork through to Paris.
LABRADOR, PERtER D'HAUTERIvE, WE'D
NESDAH. Apul n, AN.
ST. GERMAN, BOYER, WEDNESDAY,
April ~, P.N
ST LAURENT pE JoUssELGN, WEDNEs-
DAY MAY 3. GAM.
NOkMANDlE. DE- kERsABIEC, WEDNES-
DAY. Nav ~. pm.
PRICE OF PASSAGE INCLUDING wine):
TO HANRE-First Cabin, Sl2U, $lO0 and $50;
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York 20
Eavre, 40; Steerage from New York TO Paris,
$2s; including vine, bedding aud utensils.
Cheeks payable at sight IN amount TO suit
the Banque Trausatlantique or Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent Bowling
Green. foot OF Broadway. New YORK.
or WILDER \ CO. Accents FOR savHnhah'
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

REHABILITATION.
Deaths IN cty-Whites. 10; blacks and col
ored. 20 total 30. Exclusive Of still births
Blacks and eOlOred, /.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

Vegetables, by steam to New York, Phis-
delphIa, BalUi ore and Boston. standard
bushel crates, 35c each; barrels, 75c each; by
special contracts, standard bushel crates, 25c
each: barrels SOC each,
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

pllCCs Mo az
SILKS.
Black Silk Surah 6ec worth 81;
Heavy Gros Grain Silk Zoe. worth ST.
Cashmere Finish Gros Grain 81, worth ST 25;
Handsome eros Gram SIX 81 50, worth 81;
Satin Rhadames 69c, worth 81;
New Foulard silks 81, worth 81 %;
Evening shades I'M SurahsSl, worth 81 Is.
DRESS GOODS.
Nuns Yelling, nil shades. 9c;
Figured Nuns Yelling l2l5c,
Boucle SuiUngs 25c:
36-inCh CashmereS 25c;
40-inch Combinations soc;
All Wool Nuns Vcilngs SOC;
Albatross Cloths soc;
54-inch Ladies' Cloth use;
%-Inch TrlcOt Cloths S5c;
4S-inch BOuCle Cloths 69c;
Robes-Closing out all our Imported Robes
at cost.
BLACK GOODS.
40-inch All Wool Cashmeres soc;
AO-inch French Cashmeres 15c;
All Wool Nuns Yelling soc;
Black AlbatrOss JOc;
Henrietta Cloths 81;
French Tricots S5C;
silk Grenadines 81;
Brocaded Grenadines 65c.
WASH GOODS.
Printed Lawns size:
Calicoes, new patterns, SC;
Lawns, yard wide. l0c;
French Batlstes l21ac;
Crinkle Seersuckers l5c;
FOulard Sateens l5G;
India Lawns l5c:
Printed Organdies l2c;
Linen Lawns 20c.
WHITE GOODS.
Cords, Checks and Plaids sc;
India Lawns l0C:
Plaid Lawns l0c;
Linen Lawns l5c;
Persian Lawns 20C;
Indian Mulls 20c;
French OrgRndies.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19
lUooD.
Vale Royal Manufacturing COmpany's
Wood Yard.

ON canal, just In rear q. r. r. Passenger
~ Depot, and between the two brick bridges
Of q. X. r., is the place TO get cheap Wood
5 abs, Broken Lumber and Ends-the beat ara
or stove wood Ia The world. Send your own.
nr a street wagon, for load andtrvit. Donif
fsrRet the ulaoa-
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore. Philadelphia, New
York. sound ports and eastward. Timber Is
50ca$l higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and wind ward. nominal; to South
America, Sl2 50al3: to spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports, SO 50all: to United Kingdom
for orders timber, 27a23s; lumber e. Is Bv
steam TO New YORK, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. so.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsrwIsE.-By Sau.-
Steady. FOREIGK.-Cork. ETC.. for orders.
% nd, and. or. As; Baltic, 2s 71Sd. CoAsr-
WISE. &eGn-TO Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on
spirits; to New York, roslns 4Oc, spirits soc |:
Philadelphia, rosln SOC, spirits soc; to Balti-
more. rOsln SOC, spirits zoe.
CoTToN.-BY Stcd2R-ROom is scarce: mar
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

THE magnificent steamships OF this COM
j. psny are appointed to sail as follows
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
OITR OF SAVANNAH. Capt. II. C. DAG
GETT, MONDAY. April 10. at 6 Pm.
CHATTAHOOOHEE. Capt. J. W. CArHA-
RINR. WEDNESDAY, April 81, ats AM.
NACoOCHEE. Capt. f.. KRMpToN. FRI.
DAY, April 20, at 10 AN.
TALLAHAssEE Can't. W. IL. FISHER.
MON DAY, April 20, ri 19 NOON.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Cant. X. 8. NtcKKa.
SON WEDNESDAY, April ., at ? PM.
TO PIITLADELPHA.
IThese steamers do not carry passengers.l
DEss0UG, Capt. F. SMITH, SATURDAY..
April II, at M.
JUNIATA, Capt. S. /. AsKGNs, sATUR.
DAY, April "A, at 1OA.M
Through bills Of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and To ports of the lint
ted Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply 60
&. Nj. SORREL, Agent,
CIV Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

"l' tmpertl below these nGures'
EkEiGHrS.
,LDhBER.--BV SiU.-r rhcfc are no available
.'I. BOO port, amt Ncry few Offering 90 ar
I'r. HlU an active demand, which has
t tu advance In rates, u"d we now
'"ote "a j0a6 % as the range OF pflces
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

Justice to the many attractions we are Offering
! indication Of the extremely low
selling fine goods.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
| Bath Towels &c up;
Huck Towels l0c up;
Tidy Towels zoe up;
| Turkish Towels Zoe up;
| lo-4 Sheeting II &c up;
| Full size Bed Spreads SOC up;
| Marseilles Quilts 81 up;
Linen Damask SOC up;
| ColOred Damask 35C up;
| Linen Napkins toe a dozen.
HOSIERY.
| Ladies' Solid Colors l0c up;
! Ladies' Fancy stripe l5c up;
| Ladies, Embroidered Hose 25c up;
| Ladies Balbrg gGan zoe up;
| Misses Ribbed Hose lOc up;
/ Misses' solid COlors lOc up;
! Boys Ribbed Hose l2l5c mp.
! GLOVES.
Ladies' Lisle Thread 25cup;
| Ladies silk S-buttOns length SOC up;
Ladies' silk Mitts 25c up;
| Misses Gloves De up
EMBRoIDERIEs.
| 80 fine Patterns Sc a yard;
! 2-inch wide 81 ,c yard;
| 3-inch wide l0c yard;
| 100 dne Patterns l2lgc a yard;
| Grand lot, closing out, 25c n yard.
HANDKERCHIEFS
! Ladies' Iemstitehed lOc
| Ladies COlored Borders sc;
| Ladies White Embroidered 25c;
| LADIES' Pure Linen l2l5c;
! Children's school Handkerchief 25c a dozen
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
| Chemsc, corded 25c;
| Drawers, tuCks. 25c;
| skirts, 4 tucks. embroidered. B0c;
| Night Gowns, embroidered. 55c;
| Ruehings. new styles, Sc;
| Lace Caps S5C,
! Jerseys, black and colOred, soc;
| Jerseys braided. 75c.
Red, White and Blue CALICOEs for Deco
! rating.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19
SilRe.
Extraordinary Bargains at ECKSTEIN'S


"A.
w al mg In goods.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the associated banks issued from the
clearing house to-day, shows the following
changes: Loans increased, $429, 600; specie
decreased, S39l 600; legal tenders increased,
$35j.40O; deposits increased, S3,54S. 100; cir
culation decreased. $23, 400; reserve de-
creased, 1888. .225. The banks now hold $l4,-
722 $50 IN excess of the 25 per cent. rule.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19
RICE.

NEW YORK. April l7.-Market firm.
CHARLESTON, April 17.-Markets steady; fair
3l49S5zc. good 40i15c, prime 59511c; sales
l30 barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. April l7.-Market steady;
fair 31zC03szc, good 4(94sc, prime nominal /;
sales 534 barrels.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-19

TIE magnificent steamships Of this COM
\ pany are appointed to sail as follows
atandard time.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14
The Silex Piano.

1t has long been known that certain
fiint-stones emit q musical note when
struck with other fints; and, NJ Baudre,
French musician, has constructed a
piano on this principle. The fints are
chosen according to their pitch when
struck, and suspended horizontally by
their two ends in arrow like the keys of a
piano. An elegant metal framework
supports the stones, and wires are used
to suspend them. A sounding-board is
placed fraction of an inch below the
row of stones. Tunes are played by
means of two smaller fiints held in the
hands. The stone which emits the
greatest tone weighs four and one-half
pounds; that which gives the correspond
ing half-tone weighs nine pounds. This
large flint is Immediately followed by
one weighing one ounce. A three
ounce stone in the set gives the same
note as another weighing six thousand
grains; so that it is not alone the size of
the stones, but other properties which
affect the sounds.-h, Y. ChriStiGB Id
c0cate.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14
THE JAY BIRD.

a leanin' on the bar-post, an q thinkfn' fer q
mint
An shellin' fer the chickens ear r corn
er So
The air es dry es fodder an the wind with
winter in it,
The cracks stween the shingles plugg'd up
with early snow
] hear the Jay hOllerin', a jokin' an a lafin',
A rIin OF each other with their braggy
sassy chaf6n.'
Not pee-wee ner blue-bird ken be seen
aroun' the diggins,
An the cat bird up n sneak'd away .
An the killdeer in the stubble with dandy
Hes SHE'D away along the rest fer fear o.
snow.
But the jay birds amt no cowerds, an SO
they keep on s'ayin',
sJest es perS an jest as sassy 9 if t was
only haydn.
pOsies stop blowin'
An the. berries thet they like air all
gobbled down
Strike out n leave ye lonesome, with the
cavs shorter CROWN
An the sun but family smilin' ct We
through frown:
But the iay-bird stays right by ye-es one es
shown a lilin
Strongest fer ye when the rest hes got We
corner 4, an q strikin'.
When cut fer the cornRer fer a lonesome
day a huskin.
scarcely git shock throw'd down fairly
ter begin.
Tore The jay-hirds cum tearin' S if they 8
Jest bustin'
Fer ter help me out n quick like frum the
hurry I am IN.
An they hoier et each other-keep whoopin'
an yclDin'.
An makes me chiTk an cheerful. which is
good most as heipin'
Ell o'u'd yr;+o eor,o ,-o-so. L,,a, Ill
I've seen them pr3nters
An make tuoe as nice fer them as Mrs.
Jinuy Lind,
They Sh h.ud botl be bout the iay-bird, a
los8n through the winters
An min up their yawpin with snow an
freeZin' wind.
III S easy noE<n in summer when the sky is
blue an CLOWN
Ter be s.nS.H'-but its different when the
same is black n snowln'.
5. u. lic-dcssGS, Ia Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14
WINTER GAIN.
Why the Growth of Stock Must Be Pushed
in Cold Weather.

III COld hcdlheTs
Experienced feeders do not need to be
told of the Importance Of keeping stock
in good heart during the winter, main.
tanning 4 good average gain as the only
possible way of securing a return fOI
whatever feed and care the animals get
from now till they Once more run on
pasture The value of animals, at 50
much pound live weight, can OF course
be readily calculated, and Il 1.000-pound
yearling steer, ut 81 q hundred, is worth
just $40; now it hardly needs reason
ing process to understand that if this
yearling steer should weigh no more on
April 30th than he did December 1st, he
is worth no more then than now, and
whatever feed he has consumed, if it be
only 80 worth, has been absolutely
wasted, while if he should make a gain
of 250 pounds, at a cost Of Sl5, the
waste would amount to only 50, and he
would moreover 90 on to his summer
feed in good condition and gain far
more rapidly than his companion, whose
ratiOns have merely served to keep him
alive. and whose summer growth will
barely begin till summer is half over.
The only plan is to keep pushing the
growth of the stock kept over winter rs
much as possible, knowing that the only
thing to depend on for the expense OF
their feed and care IS the growth they
make during the winter and the good
condition in which they go to pasture
in the spring. very important item in
reckoning upon a satisfactory growth
during the summer-sO important, in.
deed, that were the winters growth to
cost its equivalent in additional food re-
qujred over and above that required for
mere sustenance, so that the waste would
be as great as though no growth had
been made, there can be no question but
the extra food would be well invested.
Many young. inexperienced feeders do
not realize that an animal is more likely
to eat his head off when insuflicicntly
fed, than when crowded TO his full
capacity. NatiOnG! Lice Stock Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

T ANY person who takes the paper regp-
larly from the post O fsce. whether directed to
his Daue or whether &c is a subscriber or not,
Is responsible for tne pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take ReT spapers from the pOst-office, or re-
movipr "td leaving them uncalled for. j,
EriIns faei" ns' tcrre ~ GNTCNTTOTAL FRAUD
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

They suffer very much. do they not!'
she said, with heavy sigh, still looking
down.
s'Some do
Everyone ought to be very kind to them.
Is Herr Hartmann kindr'
Certainly he is"
But suppose one wounded man was
French. Would he then be kind! He
hates the French, he speaks cruelty, he
might be rough. There is one wounded
French officer at your ambulance hare
been told. Is he very III! Is Herr Hart
mann gentle with him! Does he suffer
much.n
answered the questions one by one and
tried to answer th5m cheerfully.
Thank you, said Frauiein Minna, look
ing up at me and trying to smile through
her tears; ''thank you. Perhaps-if you
put those roses where he could see them
now and then-it might pass the time-he
might !ook at them-it might make the
pain seem less. l am sorry for him." she
added in an explanatory way. Il used TO
know him. His sisters were my friends
and they went to the English school with
me; and 1 can not help being sorry for him
now-that is natural, Is it not! Girls can
not be patriotic like men. / can not hate
Gustave"
''Do not try, dear!"
ssNo; will not try," she replied graveiy.
Goodbye now. My father is angry il 1
stay out long"
Minna went her way and ] went mine.
The overcrowded wards seemed oppressive
after the cool morning air out of doors and
the men were complaining already of the
heat. When took Gustave his soup took
the roses too and placed them near his bed.
But ne did not heed them. His face seemed
to have grown thinner and older since yes
terday, his cheeks were sunken, his eyes
bright with fever and the hand that touched
mine was burning.
s'Madame,n he said, looking steadfastly
at me as he spoke, twill you tell me the
truthl Is my wound dangerousm
For one moment l hesitated. IL ] had
told the strict truth, must have said that
the danger to be feared was that of fever.
But to have suggested such possibility
would have made it q probability.
II hope not" said. "You have only to
behave well, and be obedient and keep
quiet"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

1t is not good practice to give
sheep grain early in the morning, un-
less they sleep out doors and have an
opportunity to get up and stir around
briskly awhile before feeding In a
flock of sheep there will always be
some that resemble certain persons
destitute of appetite in the morning.
If the grain ration is given out they will
not get fair proportion. and they viii
lose condition.-Albasy Journal
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

Inventors say that no device nas
yet been invented that will secure per-
feet and even temperature in = railroad
car during cold weather.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

We have the best bargains in nnim.
proved lands there Is in Dickinson
County.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-14

Potato stalks should be left through
the winter where they grew. They are
rich in fertilizing value. and protect
the surface from blowing and washing
through the Chicago Journal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY VIRTUE or ArEXECUTION ISSUED oJft Or the District Court of the First Juai- diciai District in aud for the County uI Cochise. territory of Arizphs, To me direct ed and deliver cd on judgment rendered Tn said Court on the lG,h ,.ay of Februsry, t6S6, in favor of D A. Miller et Jud agaIusi T. d. Bates. wherein l aIn commanded to make the sum of SlU5 05 GuinaEes with iH- tsrest thereon from dule Ol judgm at the rate ,ui - per Crht per annum unti! pai |: together with S76 CU costs and accrIing costs.
 4. 1 have this day levied upcn the following described property, to wit.
 An undivided u1c.siyth interest in the Pioneer and Calumet mining claims, Situ- ated in Ca ifoIuH mining distilct, County ul Cochise, Territory uf A"tzOna.
 Public nutice iS helcby given that on Friday, the 2nd day Of April, IeS6, Between the hours of d. III. and H. in. truht ol inc Sheriff1s office, in the City of Tombstone CochIse County, Arizona Territory, l Will sell all the r;ghl, tIilc and interest of the said T. J. Bates in and 10 [, e above described property at Public Auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, lawful money Ol the United States, 70 satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated tIis the 18th day of March, 1Sse, ..
 R. s. HATCH,
 Sheriff.
 By c. D REpPr,
 g Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Notice of SkefsG's Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TON IS Bued out of the District Court of the FiISt ,Jud cial District of the terrlcoly oi ArZona, n and for tEe county of Cochise, tested thc st of April. 1886, on a judgment entered therein on the 24th day 0! December, 1883, in a certain action wherein A. C Smith ae plaintitt recovered judgment against J. Clark, J. J. Anderson and ]. D. Rouse for the sum uf $4l30. and To r-e directed and delivered.
 have levied upcn all the right, ti'le and interest of tile said defendants in and Ia the s'Way-UE" mine and mining claim, situat" In tombstone mining district, Cochisc county, AriznLa, and bounded on ihe south west bV the "Guud Enoughn mine, on the northwest by tae Ficlu" mmc and the tG lded Edgc" mine, and knCwn as mineral survey lot No. 5, together will all the sur face ground thereof and ali the improve mentN thereon.
 r Public notice ia hereby given that On the 22nd day of April, 1886, al one o'clock D. m. of that Gay in front Of the count house Of said county Of Cuchi>e 2t Tombstone, l will sell al the right, title and in crest of the e4Id abuve-namud defendants m and gu the above described property at pubiir action IOr cash to tue highest and best bidder 10 satisfy said execution, interest and all costs. F. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
 Ky c. D REPPY, Under Sheriff.
 Tombstone, April 1, 1S>6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Mr JOHNSON will practice in al the Courts Of lhe Territory, III both ,iTi and Criminal cases.
 Mir. PALMER will devote his attention as expert in BookkreuIP-, also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING oi RECORDS COPYING. AB5 TRACING, CONVEYANC- ING, aud all other business connected there with Eur the convenience Of tUsincss men and others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adiustmvnt and Collection, T. is office offers Uuparaiic ed advautau,rs Mr. PALMER w!lI keep, for the beutii, ot hold E If real estate, a epcciu B,Ok for the entry of Houses uut Laudg fer Sale or to Rent DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES uiiI be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED. and, ds both branches Of this office needs your patronage, il is certainly Naken in coniunrtion with their long experience iu tEe above hlSinrss speciaties), sufficient guar2rtec oi prOmptnt5s and evouomy. Mr. PALMER will also traT5ac:, a> agent iu TomOb.one, business Ci any pature for per sons living abroad, gdaranteelng them
 liS:t1ntI and diSIaich
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
For Sale. .orToLet
 ReESS HOqGSc.

The anove named ard well known prop erty, is for SlIc OF Lease uu most .=avora blc tcruas. Or viil be E1eE by the lnonth to q responsible party. Owing To it's Favorable location at the corner of Tough nut and Fiith street, 1t offers unusual ad- .anlages as Boarding House for Miners. The EeuHss Mouse has al- Vsys received d large patronage from the srsvelinG public and ctizens. To. parties who desire to engage iR the Hotel, Res
 laurant and Lndging House business, n0 bet Ser opportunity has eyer been offered. Eo- Further particulars enoIHe at the s:orcor f. J. SADLER. 2-Z2t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
N2otiag- NCtIcc.

Burnsi1I9 2o-: No. 9s, Csp.. Cal, c. A. F., regular meetings 1sr and 3rd Sal- urdays in each month, at ;he City Hall. 2t7:3O p. ID. GEO. |. WArr,
 AIjd,aut. j. |. CElw CtO par 2.r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Incorporated in 1oG5 for 25 rears by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable pui poses-wilh capital of $1U0O0HO-to which q reserve fund Of over $550OrJ has Sircc been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise wa7 made part of the ,,rr5rut state Cunstitution adopted December I'd, A. D., 1873.
 The only Lottery ever voted on end en- dorsed hy thr people of any Siate
 Il never scales or po,tpuucs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Buy package of "Reio-m Tea ani receive 3 handsome .5.1.,ar.s a.5 r :. Mansfield. l--85: 
 Goods are being sold cheaper at Eummerfeld's store than eyer before ss city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bisaec and has opened q irst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents Of Bisbee and visitors 10 the great copper camp, will receive inc hrest that the marka. af- fo Is L1rf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
ny CAPITAL ? P7iZE, s7G ,ooo -E Tickets on7y 0E. Shares in proper
 Cicns
E s7 ..5
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We do hereby certify hat we supervise the arrangements for all the Monlhly and Guar cry Drawings of The I.oLI-iana Stutc Lottery Company, and ii person nian- age and coutrul the Drawings themselves, and hat the same are conducted with lon
 e-ty, fuirTrcs, ;Ed in ~ood faith toward all nai ties, and we authorize the Company to use tbiS certificate, with fac similr5 e. our signatures attached, in its advertisements. :"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. l, in tue county Of c rHjsc 1crr;io, Y of Ariz"ra. before John C. EdstUn, Jusiise of the featr; demanG 500
 Mary Tack, PIaintil,
 ys.
 C. s. Bcnhan, Defiant.
 The Terriiury Of Arizona sends greeting tn C. $. EEEHAM. Ga non-rc. idrnt t.t the Trrritor, Defendant:
 lou are hrrehy summoned and required |" appear heforr me Ht my office In Frmh- stone, county of Cacl'isr, oo tLe 18th day Of April, 4 D., lSSG, at 10 o'clock 4. ', b answer the complaint of Ihr above named rlaiulitI, who mands Of you thaI yuu are indebted tO icr m Ec sj.N Of ui1~t, t59JJ d"llnrs, on a special cunjr-ct for tue board and lodging Of ,ialnrs Harwoud for sIxry days in the sUfhmcr Of 1885 a> shown hy Ihc complaint now un file in my ofjrc And II You faJ tn asprpr and answer aid c,.ul- piaint as herein required. tre plaintiff will take judgment against yuu 3s demanded aI Tor thc ioSiS Ui JLiS sui.
 Given under my hand tLis Ilth day Of February, l. D., lHg6
 JOHN (. EASTDN.
 JHst.cc ui the Feace