davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
EOR RENT-HOUSES.
SKATING Ripl Nv ave

tNOR RENT-HOUSES.
ss.ns RIM. MY $500 $3.50 Df k,n nys Place
1iiS Conn; ay. IS say pos july !. sr r.4 80
1916 Sunderland Place 2024 Bdy. St. n w.. Sr. is
20 ID St nw fur 81 9S Mys St s s ne
1887 st. n .l0r......5 IS II and s Corcoran ROW
In st nv i: aas 4 bay st W: ar Is
9sS3 18Th NV 1890 50 ~ l4.h !t sw ar 10
59 49,, Nspis sSs lie =. IS st. g
15s4 NV ~ "a St n Sd floor
III st st. nw so 5Sr a lG4 i sosn W.
~ - STORES. OFFICES. &c
Store tore 933 ST. ny Store and Dwelling 43
7tS Market Space ir ensen s BID &. Rooms is
s, sa SHd cellar iss 4ds "a ave. "a e
Store and dwelling 1908 9th Pa ave- Eoo@ g.
Store GA D st. Is Lenox bldg room A..
ns a1PSs Is Hpiy Of the rrcrsrty on my
tile LIST and 18th. bel2I THOs. E. wAGGASIAN
NOR RENT-l9l5 VERMONT AVE, ROOMS
and bath large side yard, and two story Brick
stable Apply 1SOS I'm st. NV. jel2-6t'
DOR RENT-THE VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE. %
Il ST. NV, contains rooms, water and gas: near
BANkS, 1908 Est. jel23t
L bay window Bricks on Patterson st. and North Cap,
'Gs ie sefi NsT fqEk sys PEI os s
E1K KENTaIHAI HANDSOME HOUSE. JUST
pantry. bath, uel.roon. &c ~ te-t inches front
sn Hpp III 's
EoR RENT-TwO NEW sIx-ROOM FRAME
ST. per month Apply to A. GADDIs, III b St Sc.
T,OR RENT-BRICK HOUSE. IL ROOMS. ALL
Delaware ave. and sts. ne. I. {. MURRAY, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

EOR SALE-HOUSES.
T2l26 to 2130 X st.
NV, b.h, k......So,00C
1911 ID NV, FIJI, or. ,, 00l
1928 to 1894 z st. NV.
SIS :l2d n. W.. bin. yr4. 500
S227 I'D NV. b. h. ,9r.. zoe
S04 Sth ne, I'm. IRA. SOC
2li4 l Il. w, b.h., Or. 4 800
40o to All Bars alley
NV. b.h. DR.. 1000
423 n st. II. W., FIJI, and
= houses rear. .4,0 900
1928 NV, u. b.. Or 3. SOC
10 Q st.n.w.. b. b. ,6r.3. SOC
81 to 6S u St ne Arb, SOC
Alley, d and z, L and NJ
SITS. NV, T h, Ar. 8, SOC
34US n ST. NV, b. h.,
NIL, 7r. BOO
lSO2 and 1904 L st. N.
W., FIJI, Ar. DOC
BOZ 9th Sc. b. h. Or. .3.0ud
20lS 9th st. NV. ,0r.3, 200
The above IL only a por
books. For full list cal at
the LIST and / 9Th Gjel2l
LOk SALE-S3. 5U0-Hi
L Stylish 7-room house.
to respectable colored pers
J. A. ROSECRANS, $40 C
Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
CITY ITEMS

Reducti0p Sale In Trimmed Hats and Bon.
bets, reduced from % TO Sl2: now S, choice.
ROHR'e. Q37 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

kEPuBllCAN NATIONAL CONyENTIoS.-Au desr.
ing 70 visit Chicago on the occasion OF the ma
uonal convention should procure tickets at once
Via Pennsylvania Railroad special train leaving
Washington saturday morning, the 10Th inst me
ro1nd-trip rate being slS Including meals and
sleeping-car accommodations ca route In both d.
rectiOns. tickets good returning on regular trains
until June 26th inclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
FrssHII's Ice CREAM.

and ID.
FrssrIL's Ice CREAM
DON'T Miss the clearing-out sale at W. II. Hoeke
carpet and furniture store II you are looking
bargains
WILLIS Ice Cos Penobscot ice-red wagons
ENTIRE STOCK OF worstedS, stamped linens al
all fancy goods below cost. 12O5 T ST.
MILLINERY SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies' and Children
Hats, all shapes and colOrS % and Soc; reduc,
from 75c. and 81. ROHR's, 937 St NV.
SUITS reduced os1a.5o. Geo. spransy, 434 9TH $
We only charge s15 for our $50 Bargain Suits.
EIsENAS Bros, 9Th and Z,
The Only Manufacturing ClOthlers In Washingto
LAWN VASES AND SETTEEs. at SHEDD & BROS.
We only charge s15 for our 500 Bargain suits.
EIsBMAS BROS, 9TH and L,
The Only Manufacturing Clothiers in Wasbingto
Gas COOKING RANGES, at sHKDD BROS.
BUILDERS HARDWARE speciality. Chas. 7. Ca
ter Co., COS Pennsylvania ave. NV.
TNE PORTRAITS. kets kemethy, 11O9 Pa ava
We only charge 81 for our $40 Bargain Suits.
EisEhAN Bros, 7th and L,
Abe Only Manufacturing ClOthiers III Washingto
Gas FIxrURES at SuEDD & BROS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07
Nothing like Lemons.

Every part Of the tree is valna bic
in medicine, though we rarely en-
ploy any OF it but its fruit that is
the lemon itselF And every one
knows how to employ this iu lem,
onade 10 squeeze the juice into
cold water (lhis is the shortest wav>
or cut it into slices and let soak in
cold water. cut it into slices and
then boil it. Either way is good.
Lemonade is one OF the best and
safest drinks for any person, wheth.
er in health or not. 1t is suitable
to all stomach diseases, is excellent
In sickness-in cases Of jaundice,
gravel, liver complaints, infamma-
ton Of the bowls and fevera. 1t is
a specific against worms and ssin
complaints. The plppins crushed,
may also be mixed with water and
sugar and used az a drink. Lemon
Juice ia the best scorbutic
remedy known, 1t not only cures
the disease. but prevents it. Sailors
make daily use of it for this pnr-
pose. A physician suggests rub
bng OF the gums daily with lemon
juice TO keep them in health. The
bands and nails are kept clean.
white, sofs and supple hv the daily
use of lemon instead Of soap. II
also prevents chil!hlains Lemon is
used III Intermittent teyerx. mixed
with strong, hot, black tea or coffee.
with sugar. ;. Neuralgia may be
cured BY rubbing the part affected
with lemon. 1t is valuable also
to cure warts and 10 destroy dan
druf on the head, by rubbing the
root Of the hair with it. In fact, its
uses arc manifold. end the more we
employ it externally the better we
find ourselves. Natural remedies are
the best, and nature is our best doc
tor, if we would only listen to the
teaching. Rub your hands, head
and gums with it, and drink lemon.
adc in preference to all other
li9uids.-Farm and Fireside.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07
INFORMATION ABOUT
THE SOUTH.

Manufacturers and others desiring
to locate in the South will find the
Manufacturers Record invaluable.
In every issue there are many offers,
from Southern towna and land COM
panles Offering free sites and f!uan-
c;al aid to those who will establish
new manufactures. or remove their
plants from the North to the South.
The are hundreds OF openings
throughout the Son,h for factories Of
all kinda, foundries aud machine
shops, brick yards, agricultural i'm
p'ement works, handle factories. all
classes of woodworking establish.
ments, etc. Il you desire to know
what the South is doing. and what
opportunities it offers for success in
every line OF industry. great and
small, read the Manufacturers
Record.
As tie leading indua,rial paper Of
the South, the Manufacturers
Record covers that entire section.
and is closely read by manufacturers
Of all classes, mining operators,
builders and contractors Of rail,
roads, water works, mills OF all
kinds, etc, merchants. capitalists
and business men generally. 1t is
undoubtedly the best advertising
medium in existence through which
to reach the rapidly developing
manufacturing and mining interests
Of the fourteen Southern States. 1t
is the most widely quoted and high.
" commended industrial journal in
America. 1t is live, active and pro-
gressive, and is the lecognized au-
thority throughout the country upon
the growth Of the South.
Published by the Manufacturers
Record Co.
Subscription So 90 a year.
BALTIMORE. MD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07
.Ea TSl ncSe Ia, Is and D~cs.

Some of the animals of Japan arc
quite different from the same species
which are seen in America. The
cats. for instance, have the shortest
kinds of tails Or else none at all
Being deprived Of this usual play
thing, they are very solemn pusyies
An American once took one of these
tailIess cats to San Francisco as q
curiosity. and it utterly refused
companiouship with the long tailed
specimens there: but, finding a eat
whose tail had been cut of by acei-
aeut, the two became friendly al
once. Japanese dogs are almost
destitute Of noses. having the nos
trlls set directly IN the bead 1he
smaller tic nose, the more valuable
tac bfced.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07
Give The En.lisla.

Can any one give us an approx
mate idea Of the percentage of read
ers OF our popular monthlies who
can translate French readily? saws
j. NJ M.'Parkeye. in the Writer. One
would suppose from the amount of
French given without translation,
that the great majority are thor,
ough;y conversant With the Ian
enage. Now, who is prepared to
affirm that the majority of intelh
gent mericans tho readers Of the
.Wautic even-read French easily,
if at all ? Why not give the trans
lation when it will do as vel! as the
original, or a translation when the
original is demanded? ? It must be
very exasperating to find the plum
Of ones literary pudding stone 7?
The vanity of a writer should be
secondary to the satisfaction Of the
majority Of his. readers. should it
not? Now there are good people
in the world who cInnot read
French somebody has dared to
say; and we are told that when
Emerson was asked if he always
read the Greek poets in the original,
he replied that he should as soon
think Of swimming the Charles
River whenever he went to Boston.
Then why ask poor bodies to swim
who don't know how, and who
haven't even a life-prcservcr
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07
SheriH'S Sale,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty fifth Judicial District Court.
Parish OF Vermili6h.
Nos 90 g. 1876.
Board of School Directors

JOS S. Nunes. Tax Collector.
pY virtue Of two writs Of ker. fac;as is
ID sued by the Hon. 25th District Court.
in and for the parish Of Vermilian, in the
above entitled and numbered suits, and to
me directed. l will proceed to sell at pub
lie sale, to the last and highest bidder. for
cash. with benefit of appraisement. at tho
cour1 house door in this parish. on
Saturday. January a, ES94,
herweep the hours of Il o'clock a. NJ and
4 o'clock .. m, andcontinuing from day to
day If nee ssary all the rights, titles.
interests and demands of the defendant, n
and u the following described property.
seized to satisfy said writs. to wit
800 acres ol land east half Of section 36,
township Is. south range one east.-l6n
acres, northeast quarter. section !. town
ship a. south range one east.-lo0 acres,
bounded north by J. B. Mia, south by L.
c. Rice. and east by ShotweM-Alho tho
north half of lot No 43 Of Me9ret'e portion
Of the town of Abbeville, together With
all improvements thereon situated-AleA
enc LOT of wild horses and mares branded
thus: \ in care of Lufroy Mayard
Given under nay official signature thiA
18th day Of December, 1887
w. n. WHITE. Coroner
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07

n order to try the extent to which.
tiagc actress is moved by tAc
whirl Of stage passion, Sarah Bern
hardl's pulse was once tested at the
wiDg-, Immediately after a scene OF
great intensity. 1t tichel as regs-
Iarlv aud normally as an eight, day
clock.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty fifth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Vermilion.
No. 200.
Onezime G. Lege,
Us.
The Heirs Of TalNrv Rcv.

ne HEIRS OF Nalefy hcv.
To the heirs and legal representatives
Of Valerv Roy, deceased, late of this
parish, viz: MarcelIine, Marcellite
Roy, Trsule Roy, Philomine Roy,
Piacide koy, Aleide Roy, Svphroven
Roy and Joseph Roy, of said parish:
You. and each Of vou. are hereby
cited to appear before the Judge Of our
said court. at the court house. in the
town of Abbeville. Id. on Monday, tbA
18th day of February, 1888, and show
cause. if any you have, why the act Of
sale from the late Valerv Roy to Onezim@
G. Lege. passed some years since, the
original OF which has been destroyed
by fire at the burning Of the court
house Of this parish. on tGe 7th Of
April. 1855, for ~ tract ot land situated
in this parish containing about one
hundred and sixty acres.I and nov
bounded north by Dar:nas Bro,ssafd.
south by Mrs. Desire Roy. east hv
DurlesSin Landry. and west By Sarazln
Trahan." should not revived ami rein
stated in the manner prescribed by law
Witness the Hpu.t. pnlail'on, nudge
ot said court. Til, i7.'h -, :" b"csfn~
.,.r. iss7
! ,>Fir .".,: So ~, l..Ih
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07

Helen Barry. The dis;lus4i-hed
Enei.si actress. will make al Amer.
.caa tour tbs zcascn.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07

NcarIy sixty thousand hen are
eneag+d IN the building trades il
New ! Iora cry.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES:

Transient advertisements, 3l.U0 pei
;uch first insertion. Each subscqent III
ser,;or. 50 cents per inch.
80 Announcing candidates for office, 5000
in advance. Ward offices, $50 III advance.
Death and marriage notices. ,wnen not
aver siz lines. published tree. Obituaries,
resolutions of respect. etc, Will be charged
tor at regular advertising ID tea.
Articles Of personal nature, when ad
ulayible. will lie charged double price.
No notice taken Of anonymous coan,nu-
rications In all cases we requirg the
yriters na1ne and address, not otnecesss,ily
,or publication, but as 4 guarantee OF
coodfaith We will undertake to preserve
or return rejected manuscript. In 10 wa
will We be responsible for the views aid
opinIons ot our correspondents.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
EnsIand,s Army and Navy.

Englishmen continue to excite themselves over the inefficient state of their army and navy, and particularly over the extravaganza, waste and jobbery shown in their management. From revelations recently made there appears to be most excellent cause for com- plaint. It turns out that England pays 2S1 admirals who do nothing at all, and that of these 281, only fifty could be employed if one were to be put in each of the sea- going armored ships in which an admiral can make himself useful. The thirteen admirals actually employed in the navy cost f37, 500 year, of which they apparently earn very small portion. In way of generals, too, England seems very we'll supplied. They num- Der, all told, 40, and of these 1O9 have nothing in the world to do. A full general who does nothing receives 94,000 a year for just wearing the title. The great ma jority of these generals, according to Lord Wolseley, could not be advantageously employed, even If called upon.-Optic.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
Love and Hate.

Look you, the man whom you hate-are there not women who worship him, children who look up to him? Who sees the true man, you who hate him, or they who love him? Love is a divine delight, it reaches out over and around its object into the illimit- able, it is part of the Over-Soul, of the Infnate, of God. Hatred is painful, it strains and racks the body, it blinds the vision, 1t makes man conscious of his moral limi- tations. Love sees the virtues that are of the soul, hatred only the diseases of the skin. "All men have their faults, and steal ing was Bill's," said a weeping widdow over the corpse of a des- perado, shot in attempted burg lary. And grotesque, Iudicrous as the expression may seem, she was right. She knew that not in the robber, the law-breaker. the out cast, did the real man shine forth, but in those rarer deeds of kind Illness and generosity when he was the true friend and husband. Per haps when two enemies, who have refused to see any good in each other on this earth, meet hereafter in another world free from the muddy vesture of decay which clogs their vision here, the first thought of each will be: ''Is this the beautiful soul that I maligned and hated?"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
COrnered the Conductor.
In a town in the Mohawk valley

In town in the Mohawk valley lives man who may be called, for the time being, John Smith. Smith stands about six feet two in his thlnnest stockings. In the good old days, when a ticket from Chicago to New York-or any where else-was "good only for continuous trip on day and date," Smith and his wife left the wicked western city one day for the me- tropolis.
 At Lockport they stopped over night, and the next day started on again with two young ladies, ac- quaintances, who purchased tick cts for Palatine Bridge. When the conductor came along to punch the tickets he pronounced the Chicago tickets worthless stamped and partly used the day before-Smith must pay his fare, he said. John espostulated, but in vain; he must pay two fares or leave the train. The conductor agreed to take up the rest of his train load, and come back, while Smith thought it over. When he returned Smith still looked dubious. He held up the four tickets-two to New York, two to Palatine-in his hand and said, slowly, "Now you say these two to Palatine are good"
 "Yes."
 "And these two, from Chicago to New York, are not good"
 "Not worth the paper they're printed on, no sir"
 Then the conductor began to grow impatient and continued sharply: "Well, sir, you must hurry up. Pay your fares or I'll put you off,"
 Smith held up the tickets again and said, with e1asperating de- liberation: Well, here are four
 
 tickets and four people. Who are you going to put off"
 The conductor looked at Smith a moment, bit his lip, punched the four tickets and left the car.- Albany Journal.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
Is This Financial Wisdom.

The greatest achievement in the history of life insurance has been made by MT. John Wanamaker, who is now paying premiums on S1,O00,000 to twenty-nine different companies. The last policy issued on his life was received by him on Thursday last, and so far as is known there is no other man in the world whose life is insured for such an enormous amount.
 There are number of men in this city who have been trying for years to achieve the point just gained by Mr. Wanamakcr, but they have so far failed, although John Stetson, the hat manufac- turer, has succeeded in getting policies on his life amounting to S750,000. He is desirous of put ting the amount up to round million.
 The risks on Mir. Wanamaker's life are divided equally into life and ffteen-year endowments and he pays over $6O,OOO annually in premiums to the different com- panies in which his risks are placed. In the matter of paying premiums he is outdone by Mir. Stetson, who pays SS5,OOO in the same length of time, but the diff ference is accounted for by the fact that besides paying the pre- miums on the risks of his own life, he also pays those on the lives of his business manager and his son-in-law, both of whom he has insured for S100,00O each, be- sides holding policies for large amounts on other peoples lives.
 Should MT. Wanamaker allow the annual dividends to go un- collected until the risks on his life expire he will be entitled to about $1, 100000. There ara three companies which carry premiums of $100,00O each on his life. But Mr. Wanamaker is not the only man in this city upon whose life big risks are issued. George w. Childs is insured for $100,000, and so is Wharton Baker. Hamilton Disston is insured for about $150,- 900. J. G. Darlington is insured for one-tenth of a million, and his partner, William M. Runk, for twice that amount Philadelphia Record.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
Filled With Woe.

Mistress" Well, Bridget, did you see the dentist?"
 Biddy O'Galway-"Yis, ma'am."
 Mistress-"Did he pull your tooth?"
 Biddy O'Galway-"Sure, ma'am, he didn't lay a han to it to pull at all. He scooped it out wid hoe, an thin he druv it in to stay fer iyer-with plug on the top O it to kape it tight. I'll niver be caught doin' the likes ag'in, ma'am. What with him upsettin' the statez.he put ne ip, an tyin' %oui |P RPaEin' a noise I'd 1assf 6s fure an scrame."-Puck.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

In Chicago, III. Boy-Please, sir, couldn't you help a little boy who never had any papa or man. ma? Mir. Lakeside-Eh! what Boy-Yes, slr.-Divorced before I was born. Pockets dollar. r. Puck.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
The Girls of Long Ago.

At the banquet given by the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity of Hamilton College, New York, says the Utica Observer, A. Miner Griswold (the Eat Contributor") responded as follows to the toast, "The Girl We Left Behind Us:"
 Mir. President and Brother Dekes: The toast you have as signed me is one that touches a very tender chord ln my heart. l have always felt sorry for the girls we left behind us. Itseemed cruel at that time, but how could we help it? Circumstances were such that we couldn't possibly take them along-we had to leave them behind us. l think 1 prom ised three or four to come back for them in the spring or early autumn, but I was too busy for several years to attend to it, and after that-well, I was afraid my wife would not like it. l met one of the girls we left behind us in the street to-day. That is, l thought I did. The same soft, brown eyes, the same sweet sunny smile.
 'Is it possible" I said, "that I behold Miss Sally Jones?"
 "That was my mothers name" she smiled, "before she was mar ried. I am married now, and l have named my baby after ma."
 Great heavens! The girl I left behind me was a grandmother!
 I told the young lady who I was and she said she had often heard her mother speak of me as one she used to know a great many years ago. Then 1 asked about the girls I used to know, and what had become of them.
 I found that some, alas! were dead. Others, who were married, wished they were dead. Some, who were widows, had lovers seek ing for their hands. Others, not yet widows, were seeking for divorces.
 An, those seminary girls of long ago-how we did regret leaving them behind us-except one poor fellow, who eloped with one Of them. He has regretted all his life that he didn't leave her be- hind him with the rest of them.
 But we had to go and leave them. Fate beckoned us on. And, in some cases, the faculty urged us to go. Were we to blame then for temporarily forgetting the debts-I mean the girls-we left behind us? Why some of us had to leave our trunks!
 A rare collection of girls they were, gentlemen, as l recall them now. Tall, willowy girls; short, plump girls; black-eyed girls that made US blue, and blue-eyed girls that we were ready to take black eye for any time; fair-complex- toned girls, brown girls, Smith girls, girls with aburn hair and girls who, not being able to match their own hair in Auburn, were compelled to buy it in Utica or Syracuse. In fact there was about every kind of a girl then that there is now, except the tailor made girl, who seems to be alto gether modern creation. Still, the latter has points in her favor. While the girl I so tenderly re- call possessed virtue, beauty, in telligence and many engaging ways, I must admit that she some how lacked the get-up-in fact she hadn't the hustle of the girl of to- day.
 No, brothers of the olden times, we must confess that, in compari- son with the tailor-made girl of to-day, the girl we left behind us had very little left behind her.
 Still we remember her with tenderness and respect, and let us all join in bumper to the girls of long ago.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
Clifton POstorice.

Regular hours from l:sO a. m. to I;sO p. m. Registration from 9:S0 a. m. to D. m. Money Order hours. 9:30 a. m. to D. m- Sundays, office open from II .. m: to l2 m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes goo ?. m.
 Mail for Norenci closes at 6:s0 a. H-
 No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. c. REARDoS, P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

tiovernOr-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C- B. Foster. Prescott
 Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. NJ. Strauss, Tucson.
 Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott.
 Commissioner of Immigration e. H. King. Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J. II. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; w. W. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. H. Barnes Associate Justice. Tucson.
 U. $. District Attorney-0wen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. S. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine. Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Tombstone
 Judge of First Judicial District-Wm. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District w. w. Porter. Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-J. II. Wright Prescott.