davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Post Office Notice,

Should be read daily BY al interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign COUNTRIES need not be specially
{ Ses GsdP1a s SS %
m.ca Letters nGf specially ade''Su 0eS
n cases a. hi, o Zee a f tGIIST' Der CITY
Of aRSEaeAs Ts9s, 4 IS
II Tss5 &. FSy:s 6
= s, n; E ASsSs x 81 Sol 80
&hdwsrd Islands direct per Trnldaa; at p M
Sy Of Rexanda letters FOR Cuba and Tsmpo drce,
ad 0fS y y Ss ot for
SasSstins 20 hEYT0Ps s,, e. mus;
se directed per cOiumb $50 70; The s Ms.n:
s mas be G dfeceR per R9stsda Css.I.i
VA SPq ssts Hs'a af o. e
per City q Para at ,n 70. P eSTassc psS ana
rns HsndhS letters Curacao ysne,usa TRINIDAD
h Dutch Guiana mq.s Be directed S per d iron.
Ssi sytssP PSSsk ana 4. tof f''ar ia
Bermuda per ornOco at , m FOR NASSAU M "a =;
s sSs Ia aaP Pss co Saa PEI per
BGsss del T9ro per Ser seamer rom Maias
9 20 P nGF for 81 DECENTRALIZATION per steamer nom
for "a Tr' sssrsScns 7a h .sIy
; s S S.eFs 81 FAME haGsS and
% .sa Ss%@.y R:ss saa A As;ss9
ter s. 3 Fuida sout ampton and Bremen Iep.er44
bus, he directed per Fuds" % 80 for Scotaho
us o nor s. knchoria via Glasgow deters must %
ddectd s'per Hnchois"j II m for Jamaica Per
Aivena netiers for Costa Rlea, via Linen. must %
directed per Avcna az D. ~ for cuba h PEI sssreesl
1rer civ OF Commba"); az p m for Costa iaeas VIA
Ifmon per :. StrOma. from New-OHeahs ctua.n
ra%5 (, h,rsns 6, SE1T5s PsI :
gt he directsi ''per Ciuiad Coudal"); az D. m Tor
TTnxilio ana Ruaan per s. s. j. oter' jr' from New
Orleans -. ,...o IA. q Ci.v ~ pekfnc from
San Hp hsSs Ausu', z & gm san MAILS R,, e.
1n close here August 40. az 100 p Malls for
siseos So New. Zealand Hawaiian. Eli and Samoan
nsaads per s. ;. ManDoss from San Franciseol close
10. Ingnst rs 40 100 Cor on arrival az New-York
n,ts Aursnia With British mails for Australian. Mails
o., The society Islands ship Tahita iron San
eiseol closs here August s25, at 100 m. Mails for
Cnha nv raj 10 Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer Via
Nv west fla close AZ this once daily at 80 a. m.
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is az.
on the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit 70 Francisco Male from the East arriving
on time Francisco the day OF sailing Of
ore despatched thence the same day. Registered mail
ei0S'' ~ W." CORNELIUS VAN CoTr Postmaster
Post once. NeS.YoEk. n. Y. July 20. 1sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
THE NET- YORK APPOINTMENTS
NO NORMAL CONFERENCE AT THE ORIENTAL
HoTEL-MEN WHO ARE CONFIDENT
or GETTING, OFFICES.


Senator Frank HIscock left this city yesterday for
Washington where he will probably see the President
regarding the New York appointments for which there
are several candidates. 1t IS the belief among the
leading Republicans OF this city that there should be
no further delay in making the appointments and that
those candidates who have the support OF the leading
members Of the party ought to receive their appoint
ments at once. General Joseph c. Jackson, who Is
candidate for the United States DistrctAtoneyship
feels confident that he will have the appointment.
General Henry A. Bamum Is equally as confident that
he will be made United States Marshal.
1t was said yesterday that Senator Hiscock VIII
present the name of George w. Lyon, of this city, for
surveyor Mr.. Lyons friends seemed certain that this
will be done.
Secretary Tracy went TO Washington early yesterday.
Vice President Morton and ex-senator Thomas c. Platt
who we're in town, said that their meeting at the
Oriental Hotel, at Manhattan Beach, on Monday
aight was by means entirely political. They wero
the guests of Austin Corbn and although some politi
cal discussion took place, there was nothing In tho
meeting in the nature of formal political conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
EyGL1sHMEy AFTER AMERICAN THEATRES.

One of the representatives here Of the superintendent
English capital which is seeking investment in this
country has been trying to purchase a controlling
interest in H. r. JacobsS circuit Of priced theatres
Mr.. Jacobs is seldom in NewYork, but his business
manager. Mr.. Edwards. said yesterday: 1t is true
that an offer was made TO Mr.. Jacobs. but there is
little likelihood of any deal being msde. The syndl-
.ae would want Mr.. Jacobs TO continue as manager,
be 10 retain interest and receive large salary
Tie is not however, the kind of man who would care
TO work for others. Having built up a big business
he wants TO enjoy all It's Qrohts. do not say that
price would tempt him to SELL but the figure lie
would take would not leave profit TO the purchasers.
Mr. Jacobs now owns controls twenty theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

PENNSYLVANIA DAYS AT GETTYSBURG.
Gettysburg, Penn July 80 (special.-Ths Oeuys-
burg Monument Commission hero today making
arran gements for Pennsylvania days, september IL
and L. On the former the general exercises VIII Do
held and on the latter special regimenta ceremonies
will take place. 1t has been determined to erect TWO
stands in the centre square for the use Oh the
Governor and distinguished guests in reviewing ths
parade and the other at the National Cemetery where
tho formal speeches will be made. General DAVID
McM. Gregg of Reading, was selected as chief msrsha
instead of General John r. Brooke, who cannot %
present. General J. p. S. Goblin, of Lebanon, repro
senting the commission, will deliver the ninety monu-
ments 10 Governor Beaver, who will receive them for
the state and In turn hand them TO the Battle
field Memorial Association. Edward MCPHERSON. Oh
Gettysburg, win accept them for the ASSOCIATION;
orators yet to be chosen Will treat OF inc movements
of pennsylvanla troops at the battle. -,
The 18th Regiment Of the National Guard rom tns
central part Of the state Will probably go lns2 CAMP
here on September and remain a week, as VIII also
the state q. A. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
srRErr s1GNs AND HOUSE NuMnERs,

TO the Edttor OF The Tribune.
Sir: One Of your correspondents complains very
Justly Of the absence Of legibe street signs in New
York. lie might have gone step further and COM
planned with even greater justice Of the unsatisfactory
manner in which house numbers are Indicated IL
would seem that the main object of each householder
had been to make sure that no one should find him
after dark l know of nothing more exasperadng
In a small way than trying 10 mako an evening eau
In this city, when has visited the house
before. The only way usually Is 10 ring up mo
neghbOrs 10 inquire where the number OF which one
Is In search can be found. surely some slmPiee
municipal regulation could be adopted which Woulu
obviate all this needless annoyance. A. NJ
New-YOrk, July 81, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
BATHISG WITH THEIR DIAMONDS ON

From The Philadelphia Press's long Branch letter
In former seasons rObberleS Of lighthouses have
been numerous This year, sagaclOus belle with a
pin. Of Jewels evolved the idea that her gems would
be safer her person than II left III the bathroom
or II given into the custody of the bath-L house
keeper She might have left them IN She the hotel
once, 70 be sure, but In charity IL may De assumed
that this simple idea never entered her head. In
any event, the spectacle that she presented on he
SANDS. with the limitations of her red barred bathing
ercss ehed out IN spenaor at least, with diamonds and
sspphies struck the rest of femniniy attractive
panons
, Any Of these heavy breakers that plunge upon
the steep beach would make short work of diamond
nechsoe, or sapphire earrings or turquoise bracelet
II " We're given half chance, but II isn't. The
oVey creatures wise In their day and the furthest
tnat any Of them will dare go I'm her coQuetry with
Septune 20 permit the playful foam 10 run up over
anMes- But they make a picturesque exhibition
posing On the sands with gems sparkling in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
SOLDIERS AS AMPHIBIANS.
LEARNING HOW TO LIVE UNDER WATER AT
THE STATE CAMP.


THE STATE CAMP.
Peekskil, n. " July 80 (SpecaD.-H the present
weather lasts much longer the members Of the 47th
Regiment and Of the Provisional battalion, who are
occupying the State Camp this week, will be able 10
live under water well out of It, If there is any
thing in the proverb that practice makes perfect"
The steady downpour of rain has continued almost
necessarily since Saturday morning. Were 1t not for
the fact that tho camp is eXcelleny drained thcrc
would be no living in it now The men, however.
seem TO be we'll and happy. Occasionally tho air
clears for few minutes. and then every thinks
that the storm must be over but ull in the storm
IS sure to be followed by violent wind and rain
Storm One of these freaks Of the weather struck the
camp this afternoon and tore the National flag from
the pole breaking the rope by which 1T was held
The rain never stopped falling from that time on.
The monoonous nose Of its patterlng on the roof OF
the tents was occasionally relieved by sharp clap Of
thunder. There dress parade nor band concert
The electric lights turned half an hour before
the regular time, aud Immediately after the tattoo
rollcal the camp became quiet.
Colonel Gaylor said today that the reason he did
not return the sautes of the first ergcans at the dress
parade Sunday night, Of which action much has been
said was because he considered It formal review and
consequently he ought not salute anything but the
colos In this view no differs from every colonel who
has been here this year and also with General Porer
and all of the other state officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
rrrvoN TO BE RETURNED SOUTH.

Harrisburg. Penn, July 30.-Governor Beaver de.
cided at late hour tonight to honor the reqliSon OF
the Governor Of South Carolina for the Rev E. r.
Flemon the colored Pltsburg preacher, VINO
IS wanted on charge Of murder COM
mltted in 1884. large delegation OF colored men,
including preachers and laymen, made appears IN INC
nrIsonerJs behalf. After hearing the argument OF
counsel Governor Beaver said he would request the
oyernor Of South Carolina to furnish Flemon or fel:
deli safo conduct TO the place of confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
nosroy's PLANS FOR THE RECEPTION.

Boston, July 80 Special On the arrival ol inc
President at Fall River the morning of August
he will be met by AdjutantGenera Dalton and other
representatives OF the Commonwealth, and special
train for the party will reach Boston at about 90.
A cavalry escort will conduct the President TO inc
Hotel Vendome and Battery A will fire a salute on
the Common In the afternoon the President VIII De
taken In charge by Mayor Hart and cOmnilt'ee VI
rho CITY Council and visit will be made to taneull
Hall where a public reception will take place between
!, and 2 n m Later a drive will be had IN the
suburbs including Harvard College, the Arnold
Arborerlm Chestnut Hill reservoir ana propaDle
Finch with the Hon Robert C. Winthrop at his home
an Rrookline In the evening COmmonwealthaVe IN
thc vicinity of the VendOme will be illuminated ana
there v;ill be a concert by consolidated bands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
MOSES Ii. Fits.

Boston, July 80 (SpeciaD-Moses II. Fits. who
died recently in Santa Rosa Cal at the age Of eighty
two years, was native OF CANDIDA " ii. He was
graduated at Dartmouth College in 1881. In early
life he was a teacher in Elk Rando Seminary HarperS
Ferry Tenn, and he taught afterward at Niagara
Falls and other places in New-York. He was post
master at lewiston ~ Y four years. and was superin-
tendent OF public schools for several In Niagara
County. n. Y. lie resided in California for about
fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
PROFESSOR John KENpRICK.

Pittsburg, July 9o-A dispatch from Marietta, Ohio.
says Professor John Kendrick OF Marietta College died
toley tho age OF eightyslx years He was camate
Salmon p. Chase at Dartmouth, and came West to take
pfofessorshp at Kenyon College. Stanley Mathews
ey HAYES and other eminent men reced him
there In 1889 he came to Marietta College and held
an active protessorship till 1873 Bishop J. NILS
Kendrlck, OF New-Mexico, Is q son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
lily rErER NO 1oxGER NECESSITY

From The Washington Post. -,
A young lady who went 10 Marshall , ian WIN t n
six O'Clock Club last SATURDAY was sI,,ns an no
deck of the steamer chatting with iilcmi, WIN
friend recalled The fact that few years aSo ~ I'd
a great sufferer from hay fever, aud asAeo u 1t "u
troubled her any This summer ., ,at =, for thrc..
Oh nv nos said she haven hnl W. ,a'i -,
wears now don't have to have ". "a ri III ''0 e.
to the mountains now without any eA'u'0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
4 FINELY EQUIPPED TRAIN FOR CHICAGO.

A FINELY EQUIPPED TRAIN FOR CHICAGO.
The fine equipment for the Erles New-York and
Chicago limited, built by tho Pullman Company, IS
now coming East regular schedule, the first train
having reached New-York yesterday afternoon. This
train will start West to-day and the service will DO
in complete operation. These trains consist OF
composite day passenger, sleeping and dining cars,
the entire train being vestbuled and the entire train
including dinng-car, being through all the way
between New-York aud Chicago. These trains leave
ew-York for Chicago at p. m. daily, and leave
Chicago for New-York at 10 10 a. nj. daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
tn sorvr THE TROUBLES OF IRELAND.

London, July 3O-In his speech at Birmingham to-
dav. referring to the many remedies pro-
posed for the prevailing discomfort in Ireland, LORD
Randolph Churchill recommended, as final soiu-
ton Of the question, imperial loan Of not less than
100 900 600 pounds, enable tenants to buy then
holdings the local bodies controlling the rate coliected
revenues to become security for the payment OF the
loan He pointed out that this scheme made IL neces-
sary that Ireland remain under the Imperial Palla-
rlnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
A UNITED STATES CONSUL MARRIED.

Frederick, Nd, July 30.-Charles Bayard Trail,
Consul Of the United States 10 Marseles, France and
Grace winebrener. youngest daughter of Colonel D. O.
wfncbrener OF this city, married in the Episcopal
churUn hero at o o'clock tonight, the Rev Osborne
Ingle officiating. Guests were present from New-Yor
Philadelphia, Chicago Baltimore and Washington
The bridal party left here special train for Deer
Park at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
THE ROSTOY AT NEWPORT.

Newport, Il. l., July 3O.-Ihe Oh!'eu STATES 0iul'',
ro.-o orivcd here at 80 o'clock this morning and
ncbored in the outer harbor salutes were exchanged
NTH the Government stations and the French SHIPS
me- trials of her speed and tactical diameter VIII
Legn soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

to opuniiceh lo2slatre last winter passed "A Iogisr
non n Jaw ana also the Australian law both Of which
WIZ tend 70 give fair vote
we know that the Democrats arc preparing to spend
= large amount OF money In order 10 carry the new
sss,e put We respectfully protest against its being
msuercd Democratic. II there Is fair vote, there
VIII DC good sized Republican majority.
o.. -. REPU BLICAN.
Great Falls Mon, July %, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
POSSIBLY, But IT IS DOUBTFUL.
From The Lewiston journal.

Prom INC LtN IsIUH JUN II"I'
Mrs solid who IS stout and not very tall, has
daughter who IS tall and rather slender. Now, II
there IS ANYTHING about which Ms. solid Is sensitive,
il Is her ayolupos. and when the spirit OF mischief
Sno before its work is done. The other day this good
ladys tall and fragile daughter took occa ion 10 rail-
don'i care, julia exclaimed her mother; "when
you're as big as / am, you'll be good deal bigger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
NORTHUMBERLAND POSSIBILITIES.

Prom TNo IHCdIO
II IS all right so far, but shudder for the future.
evrect 10 run across sign I'm the near future in
ritinr me 10 show my tongue TO moss OF clock-wOrks.
drposit a nickel and get prescription for my liver.
~ win have machines before the year Is out which
viii take a nickel and lock Of our hairs and In return
shoys Ms a picture of some one we VIII marry II we
have had luck Ii VIII only be step further 20
reach tho point where persons who need that sort OF
thing viii deposit a dollar and receive good char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
NOT TO BE OUTDONE.
From The Boston TRANSCRIPT.

FROM Inc Boston transcript
The agr!culturst, as everybody knows does not
like 10 admit that anybody can grow anything 'hdt nc
cannot. A city person asked farmer out III we
country while ago II he had new potatoes on MS
table, and the farmer shook his head -, -
But we,' said The city person, " nave Tau tie"
potatoes for the last three weeks o,,, .
q" Huh ~ said the farmer without blusn, mlsnt
"a had 'em month ago if I'd known that they was rs
big as they was; bat / let 'em 20 'tll last Weeh
without dlggn' en- ZEN, and then. when l went W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
QUITE ANOTHER PROFESSION.

From The Lewiston Journal
m Les see,' said Mrs. b., she married thompson
didn't she IN
Hey" exclaimed Mr.. b., who is slightly deai'
pauslng with potato held I'm air on his fork A.,
b. In a louder tone.
ister.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Ex.sEyATOR ROLLINS SERIOUSLY III

Portsmouth. N H., July S0.-Ths condition Of ex.sena
tof T. IL. Rollins is reported very critical and IL "a
doubted IL he lives through the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
GpeciaI Notices.

EstabIished IS7S.-MRs McELRATHs HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. BRANDED, CANNED AMI oriNHD
FRUITS AND JELLIEs. ,orc,.rry
Fverything nut up glass and kept until fall For prces
referenees Sc address Mrs SARAH $. McELRATH. 1913
De0ray-st Brooklyn, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

Sir william Jcnner has advised the Queen 10 give
nm champagne and oaret for the present. and 10 drink
whisky and Apolllnarls Water
Truth London, July IL, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

acter. The field is wide and scientists an-en ~
huste anu Just now 4 sii not kiouie1ns "hefo t-ss
thing viii end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

Profanity Break up your Cold by the timely use OK
mr. Jayne's Expectorant old remedy for 5oro Lungs
and TSmats and q certain curative for Coughs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
psv or Two in the AIieshenies-No Extra Fare FAR

Day or TWo m sh s,stsas tcets Via the D. and O.
readioS 70 points on o. and b. o. ana ~. ,t a %
anF sSstes are permitted 30 stop on az Zee,
a. sIsnS any length Of time TO suit the travellers shcy
This offers pleasing break in the long Jou.nsJ wns
,sS,,ons east IN railroad These fsr.fameo
S asSsenes arc the most delightful mountain TO
sorts in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
HAS MANSFIELD MARRIEp MISS c.,frpov,

II was reported yesterday apparently good authori
~ that shortly hore his departure for this country
Richard Mansfield married his leading lady Miss Beatrice
Cameron. who viii appear with him Palmers in Rich
ud ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

and round their throat and on their fingers. they
know the value Of their stage too and are maAhs
| .he of It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

vhv has Barry's Tricophereus sIperssos,t a ,has
s and nomafiimsq those who use II 80 .n~s
ar two bres 20 grow where but one grew peioro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

The last OF the Charatans' wouldn't make bad
novel for summer slipping. And the Lives Of .he
Cbarlatanso would be history worth reading, at
least once What fun 1t would be to know their st.
Hellenic thoughts of themselves each other and their
fnrmer followers.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
CENER ~ NEWS,
Interesting News Items from all over
the World.

There are 100000 of the Johns
town Relief Fand in bank, which
would pay each family 500
Heavy rains throughout Kansas
have put the corn crop beyond dam
yer from hot winds in the future.
About two hundred cattle and
sheep Gie1 on the Allan steamer
Carthegenian en- route from Mont
real for Liverpool.
A loophole has been discovered in
the Sunday. closing ordinance OF
Kansas City that permits saloonists
to keep the side doors open.
The Bulgarian Government has
concluded loan of S5, 900, 900 with
New York hank. a. syndicate
was prepared t. advance s20,000,-
900 to the Government.
Three Englishmsn are in Mime
anopolis looking over the properties
of several milling and water-power
companies with view of purchasing
them for a foreign syndiclta.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
Parts ot speech.

Three little worl, We ,hei see,
Are articles. a, an, and the.
noun. he nam. + anvihing.
As school. g,rlen. hooD or swing.
Adiatii es tell the kind Of noIn.
rs great. small, pretty, ahite or brown.
'nstea1 of nouns the proncuns stand.
Her head his lace. my arm your hand.
Verbs tell of something busy done.
! o read write, count, swing jump or run.
How thirrs are dore he adverbs tell.
AS slowly quickly, IL gy well
Conjurolions join the words together.
As uion and ", man. wind and weathe:
! he proposition stands beior
y morn as in or through door.
she interierlicn shows surprise.
Oh! how prslpa Al! now wise,
The Whole . I'D rile i'alts o Sp, eel
Which itadli +, Ni'ilig, sp,aki 4 teach
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
That can,ank"rous old Woman.

Described in the nursery ballad.
who "iivel upon nothing but yictuals
and drink" and yet "wouli never
be quiet" was undoubtedly troubled
with chronic Indigestion. Her victa-
ais, like those of many other el lerly
persons whose dise tive powers have
hecome impaired, diln't agree with
her. This was before the era of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, or
some one Of her numerous friends
and relatives woull undoubtedly
have persuaded her to try the great
specific for dyspepsia, constipation
and billousness. This woull haze
been "a measure of self-protection on
their part, for she wouli soon have
been currd and ceased to disturb
them with her clsmor. The most
obstinate cases OF Indigestion, with
its attendant heartburn, fatlienoe
constlnt uneasiness of the stomach
and os the nerves, are completely
overdome by thi, sovereign rene ~
ChiIls and isver and bilious remit.
tent, rheumaiism and kidney
troubles, are also relievsd by it,
lpjl3.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

IT appears likely that tho Grant
Army Encampment this year vii
turn out to be comparative failure
owing to the positive refusal of the
railroads to grant rate of lc per
mile. Thii is much to be regretted,
as these annual reunions of the vet
Grams have national interest and i'm
pertance, and tend to keep alive the
recollection of events which the
country can not afford TO forget or TO
treat with indifference.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

The county authorities of Yavapai
county were in small business when
they refused to pay Sheriff O'Neil
mileage for following and capturing
the Atlantic l. Pacific train robbers.
--Aioerquque Citizen.
This is the exact truth, and Sher-
in O'Nsil should be paid every cent
that is dpe him for doing the only
piece Of trit class york in this line
that has ever been done in this ter
ritOry. This is small piece OF
business on the part of the Board OF
Supervisors.