davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
SCRUrIylzIAG SENATOR Lows BILL.

Senator Lows bill to secure adequate COM
pensatlon for tho Right construct maintain use Opc-
extend street railroads in cities and villages" #.
being viewed a curious eye 10y railroad Of THIS
city interested in roads the surface. JcrgrOund
Tie air The bill has been real twice, referred tho
Committee OF the Whole recOmmtted to the Committee
on Railroads. reported favOrably by that cOmmittce
back t. second time, reported and ordered
to a third reading
1T provides said railroad man Yesterday. "for thi
sale of franchises at pIbc adctD for PERCENTAGE OF
receipts The second section instead OF providing,
the Cantor hill dill that tae sale should be eqrui
all cases even whers there not cOmpetcd consent
from the General Term and the local authorities pro-
vies hLt only the consent OF the local authorities has
been obtained then two shall he allowed In whtgn
the consent OF the General FERN OF tho prop
and II then obtained the already
secured complete the rlght."
some railroad men declare that this bill Will enable
the Cable Company and the Arcade Company % 20 IN,
hut Will shut oil he District Railway Company. sur
veyOr attie- Wast road l. said 10 ind tven
bill. President Hazard. OF the District Comp my sail
yesterday that he was not yet prepared to give
iOn how Ms pl8is would he all cted. Pres dent
smith OF the Arcade was In 4 bIny Tue bin is being
carefully studied here By all the lawyers % the roads,
who searching anxiousiy Tor Africans IN tue euce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
BLIND AND FOOLISH PARTY.

The guides spoken of in Scripture who
strained at n gnat and swallowed n camel were
not half so blind as the Democratic leaders in
Congress. If proof were needed of this 1t can
be found in yesterdays proceedings.
A bill was reported in the Senate practically
to appropriate $7,500,000 to aid in the con-
struction of a ship railway through Mexican
territory, the United States to have no control
over it, and no security for the outlay. This
report was only secured by the aid of the
| Democratic caucus which made change in the
Democratic membership of the committee pre-
sumably with this purpose IN view bill
practically appropriating $37, 900 fol the
same project was reported some time ago by
Democratic committee of the House. In its
report it states that it is an experiment justified
by the prospect Of obtaining new markets in
which to dispose of our surplus products and
thus relieve the business depression. Thus at
both ends OF the Capitol the Democrats have
committed themselves to this enormous outlay
for ship railway and the President did so in
his message Bat when it is proposed by the
Republicans to appropriate few thousand dol
lars rs fair pay for carrying the mails in Ameri-
can steamships in order to obtain larger snare
than the > per cent we now enjoy of the valu-
able and growing commerce OF South America
and other countries spoken of in the House
report in favor of the ship railway, almost the
entire Democratic party arises and denolrces
it as Il reckless waste of public money. In
both houses of Congress the Democrats have
DECLARED against it, and the President took the
same c,ound i'll his message, though favorng
the enormous subsidy to the experimental ship
railway.
Even worse than that is the spectacle of the
Democrats ii the House fighting day after day
for appropriations amounting 10 millions of
dollars for insignificant creeks, while the Dam
ocrats at the other end of the Capitol with
equal vigor oppose the proposition to expcnd -
few thousand dollars in paying decent co:npcn-
sation to American ships for carrying the
mails. The need of doing something for
that commerce is not denied. IT becomes daily
more apparent under the blishting effects of Il
Democratic Administration. During the first
year of this blight orr exports Of American
merchandise decreased 76,131, 1913. while
the imports of foreign merchandise
increased s,57G ,Olj over the PIE
yious year The relief offered by
the Democratic party is an increase IN the
number of Offices heavier taxation, millions to
be expended IN unprOducfivc river and harbOr
Improvements, and an enormous subsidy TO an
experimental ship railway; but not one cent 10
aid in establishing American steamship lines 10
countries with which we now have 10 direct
communication and which VIII take our surplu,
products If We send them there. If this i not
blind leadership, even worse than that Of the
guides who strained at a gnat and swallowed a
camel, then all past history needs to be re-
written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
RSONdL.

Nr George Blc.ten, president OF Tie Bpge,o Couric,
Company. was married in Buffalo "Wednesday to Mrs.
Crare- W NcCunc wi low OF the late president OF that
ea.uurny. anu dau: ter u; Chandler J. Wells a
uc .ljiy citilen Of Buno. She married NJ. McCuno
little over year ago. About after
riase he suddenly died Of Pneumonia. Mr.. Blcsten
formerly Nix. VI, ines pry &c secretary, anu IA
vii az to latter tu6 san Of F@),OlO WAS bNGucst led
To NJ Hrl,trn the reoiue o; $lOOOOOO estate being
given 20 Ms. Mcjune.
The story told that in his younger days, when a
Bradford election proceeding in which every vote
was Of Importance Mr.. william 4. Forster. who AZ
"a. Liberal comnttco-r,om, was informed tina, some
voters were beng detained a. public house and being
prned with drink u they woul soon be unable 70
artculAte lie ia neIAtely. clesrcl one OF the
sicrpe-t -.erpslrertcd borough a three
bounds hniing the door closed against him. Jumped
t!Ouh tne widow aud exercised ms 1Omey eloquence
: effectively that led the DlDulVds electors tr-
umphanily To the poll
The brain of Gamhetta was recently considered by the
French Anthropolosical society VI. Duva stated that
small IN size, well hing only 1.le1 granncs as
compared with the so of Cnviers AMI the 1000 Of
CIon wells. aud nOtiDe only for great development III
OrdtOrlcal faculty.
W. Maspcro reports from Bouak that good progress
being made in the excavations around the SPHINX of
Gizcn The face" Ae SAYS. rIisoi fifteen metres
above tho riace Is becoming expressive in spite of the
loss OF the nose The EXPRESSION is serene aud calm
The blctst has good lie injured. but the paws
are almost intact. The work going Is in beds OF
sand winch have not 0een disturbed since the first
centuries OF our era
reunion Of the descendants of John Perham who in
1864 settled ut Chelmsford, Mass Will be hcld this
al the old home stead IN that town.
Count Kackreuth, tho landscape painter, was
recently married at Ber in to Friulcn Babeo Meyer
dar glitter of one of tho las partners in the enormous silk
Fret the Great The Count Is more than
sAty years Oi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

time aud effort have been 1vsn Ia this 10 in1u,-i
work suitable for girls. and It's progress the dlYer,n
branches fully de nonsrated BIT hand york q, o.,
scholars Tho sewing department nab t. "a,
many nns spec me1s OF nsodlewOrk Here could be a.,
dIe''e, thIt ht1 Deo1 cat ini ntis bg tl5 20 "a
non OF whom over Dirteon Aher LIs frese.
made they the d, ~ 4 4ysfe11 ~ .r'
marks In the cooking department hcre q uiav gb,
Tor proficiency IN the culinary art wJu mtk3 iny ma,
wives cbyi,us. '''''
Ater an inspection u the departments tho many Daro,s
Of the Institution ADORNED ne chanel and lssei ~
some enter aiming anniversary cJas sting o. r.et
Tons lnd singing rho snt1s me IIftn. was o,,o
caly interesting Afdr.fse1 made b. tho Rev Dr
ALL xlndsr md The nnk william =. I,aln.lnrl - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Turkey. But he has strangely miscalculated
the chances of success and has aroused patriotic
feeling only to plunge the Nation in disappoint-
mcnt. 1t is now the common policy OF the
Powers to avert the outbreak of war in any
quarter of European Turkey The bulgarian
question has been settled Greek naction must
be enforced with high hand. The angry and
petulant child which owes its fortune to Europe
must submit to discipline because it does not
suit the convenience of its former beDefactors
to have the Eastern question reopcncd pre-
M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

FoREIGN-ResgnatiOn of Greek Minister Of
War. - Addresses by Lord Iddesleigh and Sir
Michael fIicks-B Beach. &C. Crisis impending III
Spanish Cabinet
CoxGRrss.-Both branches in session. 80
Senate: Post Office Appropriation bill; MT. Beck
opposing American ships 60 In Committee:
The Pan Electric investigation.
DoMEsTiC-StGikes involving $4,000 men threat
qned in Chicago. - Non-union men assaulted
I'm East ST. Louis. === knights of Labor refuse
the offer Of the Citizens Committee TO mediate in
Che Missouri Pacific strike. 80 Report
of the Railroad Commissioners the Third
Avenue Railroad strike. =-- Tue Cantor Half
Holiday bill signed by the Governor - Tie
speech of Jefferson Davis much applauded By his
hearers IN Mon gomcIy Ala; laying the corner
KtOre of a Confederate monument. &C Party re-
ports 20 the Ohio Senate on the Cincinnati election
frauds.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Five of the Third-ave
strikers arrested on bench warrants == New
lOrks beat Boston FIVE to four. - A petition
for the pardon of Fish. == Dancing in aid OF the
Orhopedc Hospital. -= Judge Bartlett i'll On
the bench. - Arranging for a Home Rule meet
ing. 60 Stormy meeting in the Emigration
Board --= Mutinv a steamer &C. Plans
for a new cab service - Gold value Of the
lega-tender silver dollar 412lo grains 1903 cents.
- Stocks moderately active and lower. closing
unset led with partial recovery.
THr WFATnrR.-Indicqtion for to-day: Sta
tiOnary temperature aud fair or partly cloudy
weather. Temperature Yesterday Highest.
800; lowest, 47o; average, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
Gmuaemcnte.
,or oprp. Notwithstanding.

BJou OPERA hcVss-o-h Icsui"'
(AsrNo-s-" Gypsy Baron.
COSMOPOLITAN HALI-S:l5-Horse Eoucator.
nays IUkA1RR-S-" Nancy aud Company"
1,pANp OrKR. HoUsE-S-Comedy OF Errors
EpEN MUsEE-Wa1works
Iapp,aASs PARK TnEATRE-s-"Leather Patch"
iycyTrN THE AIRES" one OF Our Girls"
n AprsoN SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society. -,
n ADsOS-AvR. AND 59TH-sr-9 q. IN. to IL y. n-Merlf
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
METROPOLITAN OPERA UOUsr-S-Mikado
NATION Al ACADEMY Or DEsiGN-Exm0uon
Mn o's GARDEN-S-Shane Ma Lawn.
Polo GROUNDS-Basehal.
eT4NpARD THgAIRE-S-lrish Aristocracy
R1AR THHATRx-s-Fedora
THEATRE CoMIoUF-S-The Ivy Lear.
ITALIA Observation-Disclosures
WLIJkCK's-S-The Palace OF Truth.
BIZ AvrNUR THEATRE-s-lttle tycoon.
ls1p STREET TUEkTRE-S-" Evan2cune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
MEETING or THE GoErng SOCIETY.

The Goethe Society of thus city held social
reunion last evening IN tao pIr.ors OF the Holman
House About thirty mnmO"rs gathered At the 0u'hr"
meeting winch occupied but few moments auA th-n
bronson Howard. the w'il-KnOwn play "t-ht read ms
essay entitled IIc Au.u GEOGRAPHY 81 pls F'ctNtJ
delivered al Harvard University, letter 10 thr nr
or-duIlcd Goelho SD"ietf, a Mrimac IN Hctiuahy.
app!,lu, fOr membership ana aih.'tlon 'y thc H''o
OF tal4 cti, was real. t.d ,gn't oy Co., nf"5f it
snt last evening Ia .Jt)N4n< were r''ifI Lr"
mon hers: Professor IIbrlt0 l. White, 81 e"fit. ~
vrrsig Ernest DIch.uan, Constant y A"dgcNs' y ~
paunor and William Btumgartou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
Northern States at all events, tho boys have more
manly types to yonerate.

The Of the editorial and columns OF the Times
ia ptoriousy at the service OF purchasers But why,
after asking for the 200 OF Bell telephone
money In January did The Sew York Times proceed
under Of mendacious charge against other news
papers to attack it's hcneiaetor and patron The sun
Either because il supposed that il had got al the
money it could of the Bell people and therefore,
WAS free to abuse them general princlples or
because il fancicd that it could strike" them
again financially, after few frantic demonstra-
tions of hostility An The Times remarks, 1T was a
matter Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Suppose the Bell Telephone Company through any one
Of n, innuh erahle attorneys, agents. emis5arles,
snouId newspaper editor, say - OOO to publish -
series 0 di>pltchc, and editorial and other articles dis
crcnc the foes 0i the making tn" ways atcup
hgrd before ihr aud visDly obstructive also the
coarse oi dsiDtcTesed judicial inquiry into the COM
pauy- legal Standing and rights that would he cOrp
ton. that yOuid Db bribery indeed. -. The Fumes.
For barcaccd Impotence this ia entitled to the
first preminm 1t was comparatively sale for Tbc
Tis,a to raise hue aud cry that other newspapers
had been hribed 10y tho Bell Company when nobody
knew that II had Itself solicited and received pay
from that monopoly. But now that its own con-
duct has been laid hare, IT'S etrontcry in renewing
this mcndacous charge is simply groesqGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

GENERAL ARTHUh'S FAMILY MORE ROPEFUL
The family of cx- President Arthur are exceeding
ly hopeful that ne Will got we'll H. has tolliy iui.
proving for several days and yesterday hts
better than II has been lo several weeks lie opt wei on
Wedn, sday night ate three meals Yesterday something
like oid-lme vsor and suffered htle Om The hea
uOuuc which AaS DC ~ 80 annoying AID OeVt,'IAg MlI
hd Tctu,n Of ms strcugt IA ms spirit
La. been absent weeks zen rn fouis UOni
dont that he VAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

GLoyola" writes to The Poq'on Globe to inquire
what is the cure for "roarlng or rim ling in the
ears' Loyola had better write to Attorney General
Garland enclosing stamp. The people have been
roaring and ringing 1t into Garlands cars that the
owner OF the ears ought to step down and out We
don't know how Garland meets the emcT gcncy.
Perhaps he pats putty in his ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Robert Blissert in n lecture before the Constitu-
tion Clnb deiicd any one to offer anything better
than the preamble to the constitution OF the
Knights of Labor The trouble is not with the pre-
amblc or the constitution itself but with such in
tcrprccrs as Blssert who talk of killing policemen
engaged in the discharge of their dnty. The best
principles may be perverted by blatherskitcs and
fools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Jefferson DAVIS receives at the hands of Southern
cltlcus hOhOrs which they pay 10 40 loyal man who
never vIoatcd hls oath OF allegiance. lie Is q poor
ideal Tor any people 10 set up ana worship, this
ioIcs"on aud beaten traitor, whose ILcapacify
magniied the losses aud suncr4ngs OF the war for
tie misguided people who trusted him. DO
Southern fathers really think his example good
one " hold w ~ their sons fox emulation In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

The publ mas not gwen ex-COun.y Clerk John
Dcn.'r, of Brooklyn, credit for sclf-sacriicing
feelings such as lie now Processes to hold.
lie says that ii ne y appointed Postmaster OF
E;noklyn. 10 Will accept the Office. though at a
considerable pecuuiaIy loss. But he is willing to
sery' the people and aid tho regular Democra'cl
orgmnaton.r Ii is to b. feared that justice has
not been done to this large hearted patriot hitherto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
gn0cr to advertisements.
Business Notltes.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBERS
IosfoOe Jree In the United states. .,
Year. Months Months
rtiy. with Sunday. $3.50 So J., l-s
Itly. without Sunday. ..-...... w SoV 80
Remit BY Postal order Express Order or Registered
letter. go 49,, - 80 Tho y an
~ the remter viii please write on 'he oe
'Ior TIT NEw.YoRK rRIBINE" A.,
Main once of THB TRIBUNE IA Nassanst New forE Al
ertt, all pondonce snp y "1HE TRIBUNE NewiOrX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
MRN. PARNLLL NOT SO WILL.

Mrs Ianeil took Advantage OF tho hho weather
last week una compAnb With hnoHi whose house
She s.vrrI times, ihls she f,l
INTO chls Dpan"t by .pc1-n,ss ana NtIuOh OF
the hotrt aui ASA 90 tu -..d .llA a
lR al reporter ,',ituI4y has MIS- F4inti
tu,n size ua,l been TO, LONG u.uO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

II is rroesqne to find The London Times, which
was the best friend the late Confederacy had in
England bcraing Mr. Gladstone for having mis-
calculated jeff Davis's place in history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

II the present dissensions III the Spanish Cab
fnet lead TO dissolution Of the Ministry It will
appare ltly be because the Spanish statesmen
are totally devoid of patriotism. For what Is the
cause 81 the trouble Nothing more nor less than
that the Minister OF Finance. Signor Camacho,
want. 10 cut down public expenses and by
economy improve the credit of the Nation, While
the other Ministers oppose HIN. CamachO is
the only Spaniard in public life who has ever
shown any financial ability but he has always
been III favor of economy, and therefore un-
popular. Once before he left a Cabinet be-
cause his plans were rejected, and the Nation
pullcd through but that WAS not IN the begin
ming Of long regency under foreign queen
mother and Il sicily infant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Boss " Mclaughlin says that by his recent visit
TO Washington his convictions as to President
Clevelands character and ability were strength
encd. What those convictions were, however, he
resoutely refuses to disclose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

FRATSEBOETHT work or CHiLDREN
Tho Wilson Industrial school tor U.rls celebrated
80 Ihry.tha ersay night Tho school building
Vt Eighth ST. and Avenue WAS brilliantly lighted Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

The half-EOliday movement j. now on a legal
footing the Governor having signed the bill
allowing banks and public Offices to close at
noon on Saturday. The friends of the move
1ucnt are not quite sure that the measure APP
proved is just as they wanc it to be- but the dis
position Of the Assembly III this matter is most
anablc, and II any amendments are needed
doubtless they can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

James ID. Fish has more sense than many of
his former friends. He has persistcn:ly de-
clared that he did not want a pardon-which
probably meant that he knew he could not get
one. We trust his friends will speedily reach
this conclusion, and they certainly viii, unless
public sentiment is so diluted wiz maudlin
sympathy that It's sense of what Is due dishon-
esty fraud and betrayal of confidence has
entirely disappeared. Ii was sad to see a gray
haired man who hid once been respected sent
to prison. bur II would be sadder to see him let
out before his term of punishment expires
Does any one mean to say that James ID. Fish
was unjustly cOnvIctcd7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

The larg4 numberO of earnest petitions sent to
Congress in favor OF a law TO protect the dairy
men against the manufacturers Of bogus butter
and cheese shoudinsure favorable and prompt
action on Senator Nj Hers anl-Oleomarganne
bill by both houses. Yet the bogus butter men
haN a strong organization and much influence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

The Railroad Commissioners are divided in
opinion about the Third-ave. strike very much
as the public is. Mcssrs. Rogers and Kcrnan
think the railroad company was fully justified
in rejecting the demands of the employees for
the discharge Of some Of their fellow work
men that such hight could not even be prop
erly submitted 10 arbitration, as the discharge
and the hiring Of men are the legal duty of
the company. This Is what most dIsinterested
and intelligent Incu IN tins country think. Mr.
Herman holds thai The company did not show
proper GOODNESS, doiJcrdtlon. or desire to avoid
a conflict Many persons will agree with him
and many will not. Commissioner O'Donnells
language Is Ambiguous III places; but he seems
TO admit the improperly of demanding the
discharge OF fellow woikingmen. The general
conduct OF the Third Avenue Company he de-
nouDces heartily ani declares that 1t has ,io-
lated the requirements OF Ijs chatter. ", the
Empire Protective Association VIII nOtapproye
Oi al he says by any ans.
Senator Beck, the great Kentucky statesman,
may add to his reputation as an economical
.SersOn by insisting that the foreign mails shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
Aesu2lprk Dailp Gribn,le
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-ResignatiOn of Greek Minister OF
War - Addresses by Lord Iddesleigh and Sir
Michael Hicks Beach. 60 Crisis impending III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and sum
mc tdreIierS, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
matted TO them. postpaid for 10 cents per month,
ihe address being changed as often as desUcd
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WU b, sent to eng address
an Europe at 81 - per month, Whjch includes
the ocean DOSts1e,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

A gentleman from the San Pedro river informed us to-day that he has been democrat for thirty yeals, and that when Mark Smith was nominat- ed he intended to vote for him, but since the Epitaph commenced to sup port him he had undergone change and would now vote for Bean, as q man whom Dunbar supported was unclean, and could net be trusted. He also stated that there were several more ranchers on the river that felt just as he did, and would vote for c. c. Bean.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

Two years ago, the Democratic Convention of this county nominated for Sheriff of this county, W. A. Dan ielS of Bisbee, one of Gods nobIemen. This nomination did not suit Ground Grabber Berry, and he refused to al- low the Democratic ticket to appear i'll the paper that he was then publishing in this city, but charged the Democratic Central Committee a good round sum for the use of his pa per, for two moathS. This year this same Berry had control Of the Demo cratic Convention and set down upon every candidate who had anything to do with the Daniel ticket two years ago, and is now running the party to suit himself, but he 1ill find that the brave Daniels still lives in the mem ory of democrats Of this county, and that upon the second day of Nevem- Der next, they will repudi&te this man Berry at the polls for the injury he done to w. A. Daniels.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Declaration of Sole rrndership
TIE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ]
 COuNTY OF COCuISE. sN

TIE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CoCmIsE. 10 whom It may concern:
 Know ye that on the 29;h day of Septen- bcr, A. D. lSSG, I, Mrs. Louise Norris, wife of E. j Norris, make the following declaration for th.a purpose or carr ying 0n aHd transact Ing business under my own name as a sole trader, to-wit: That 1 intend to carry on ;n my own naIhe and for my own use and ben. eft the business or wholesale and re. taIl butcher III meats in all of it's branches as usually carried on by other persons in the Territory of Arizona, where 1 am now residing. That my citizenship is in the County of CUchIse and Territory of Arizona, and in said county intend to carry on the business aforesaid. In witness whereof 1 hcreunlo subscribe my name, the day and cate above written.
 MRS. LOUISE NORRIS. Territory of Arizona, County of Co., chise, s.s.
 On this G9th day Of September, A. D 1886, personally appeared before me, Will A. Nash, notary public. in and for the cuun- ty Of C"cEise, LOulse Norris, known to me To be lEe person described, and who made the foregoing declaration of her intention to carry on tie business as therein stated, who acknowledged to me that she executed inc same freely and voluntarily, and for ihe GsLs and purposes therein mentioned. In witness whereof I have hercunt0 set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day ard year ill this certificate first written. tsEAL WILL A. NASH,
 Notary Public.