davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

YOUNG BUD-'.I've had eleven pro-
posals since my coming out"
Withered Leaf-"Yes, the men all
know you are having too good a time
to think of marriage"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

He! HE!-Rosie Just hear that
Miss Scrawnie litter. All she prays for
in this world is a husband"
Josie-"Yes, even when she laughs
she can't help saying 'hel hel hell"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Prof. Sirpaaus r. Thompson has in
vented a new form of electric ''meter
bridge" The wire is2 metres long.
and there are two wires, one having \
resistance Of .25 ohm and the other S.21
ohms. Contact 10 made with n or
other with a sliding contact with vernier
attached A special switch board with
an arrangement Of mercury cups
avoids the necessity Of transposing the
coils.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

THE best points Of a dairy COW can
be seen when the cows are at their best,
and then is the best time to make your
selection, because in the aggregate the
farm stock has paid should not be salts
factory. IL ID important to know not
only which kind of stock but also
which animals pay the largest per cent.
Of profit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

THE PUBLIsHER-sDon't you think
these patent medicine kill many peo-
ple?"
The Dealer-"Perhaps they do, but
look at all the newspapers they keep
alive"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

As PLANTS vary in their desire for
foods it is not impossible for a piece Of
ground to fail in the production of
certain kinds Of crops and yield largely
of others, owing to the composition of
the soil and the plant food contained
therein.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

TOMATO CArsUP.-Take ono peck Of
sound. ripe tomatoes, pare and mash
them; then add two tablespoonfuls OF
salt, two tablespoonfuls Of pepper, one
half tablespoonful Of ground mustard,
one-half tablespoonful OF allspice,. one.
half tablespoonful of cloves. one pint Of
vinegar, and cook until 1t thickens.
Than put it in bottles and seal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

For pressing the Juice out OF all
kinds OF fruit We recommend the Com
bination Fruit Press, manufactured by
the Enterprise Mfg. Co., Thirtieth and
Dauphin streets, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

:'GRANDPA," asked George, who
fondly believed that his aged grandpar-
emit was o Revolutionary hero, "how
many Britlshers did you kill?"
sob. about seventy-five," replied the
old man, desiring to humor the boy.
ssPohI what was the matter with your
Were you too tired to fght?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

GRAPE JKLLY.-Extract the Juice
from fine ripe grapes and strain. To
the juice add an equal weight Of whV a
sugar and boil half an hour = ais
makes an elegant jelly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

CRAZE WINE.-Secure the finest
grapes and press out all the juice. To
each gallon add three pounds of sugar;
stand in an open vessel in the cellar to
ferment, keeping the vessel filled by
adding sweetened water. When done
fermenting, put into a cask and bung
tightly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

SPECIAL JUDGEMENTS. -Canyasser
-"Can't | induce you to subscribe to
this comic journalP"
Smith-"No, l get moro papers now
than | have time to read"
''But we are offering special induce.
ments."
~ don't want any chromos. or any
premium of that sort"
"We don't offer any chromos, but we
pledge ourselves not TO publish q joke
about the Brown-Sequard elixir"
eIll take two copiea."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

As soon as the peach and pair crop
are off cultivate among the trees to kill
out the grass and weeds, in order to
save labor next season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

CORN FRITTERs.-One dozen ears Of
sugar corn, grated or scraped; three
eggs, whites and yolks beaten separate
ly; three grated crackers, n table
spoonful Of melted butter, pepper and
salt to taste. If not thick enough, add
"a little more cracker. Fry In butter
and lard mixed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

ELDERBERRY WINE.-Take fine,
ripe berries and press out all the juice.
To each gallon of juice add three pounds
of sugar. Put the liquid into a vessel
until it ferments, keeping it completely
filled by adding sweetensd water occa-
sionally and remove the fermented mat
ter cast of by the liquid. When fer
mentation ceases, strain and bottle for
use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

He, indignantly-"Those insulting
church ushers put US into q back pew"
She, calmly as q quiescent Volcano
"They probably noticed that l wore a
bonnet which / wouldn't care to have
SEEM"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

chill SAucE.-Tske six large ripe
tomatoes, one onion, one red pepper,
two cups Of vinegar. two tablespoonful
OF sugar one tablespoonful OF salt chop
very fine and boil n hour. In making
ten times this amount let 1t boil i've Oh
six hours. a.9a
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

PEACH BUrrER.-Take the stones
out OF nice ripe peaches, reduce to u
pulp. add five rounds Of brown sugar
and one pint Of vinegar to ten pounds
Of fruit, and cook in a porcelain lined
kettle for two hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Sssrvs kessorer. No fis s9ssr dra day.. sss ~,
velour cures Trsstise snd = . WE sosS Ssaa
tM csssa Send 70 VI. klina .t3f Area " rnhAs's
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

The Frazer Axle Grease received medals
ct the Centennial, North Carolira State
Fair, Paris Exposition, American lnsti-
tute, New York. and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

OUNCE MARMALADE.-Wash ripe
ounces, boil until quite soft, and strain
through q colander. Put the liquid
into the preserving kettle, allowing one
pound of loaf sugar to each pound Of
liquid. Boil owe q slow fire, stirring
frequently until it becomes thick mass.
When cold, put into tumblers or glass
jars, cover with brandy paper and paste
paper W each. Keep In a dry, cool
place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

CANNED PEACHEs.-Pare, halve and
weigh nice peaches, allowing to each
pound one-half pound Of sugar. Put
together in q kettle, and when heated
to the boiling point ill your jars or cans
and seal them. Turn them upside
down while hot to see that all are per-
fectly tight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Liquid oxygen boils at 1860 c., and
forms into crystals The critical tenn
p~erature, N. Wroblewski also finds. Il
at q pressure OF 70 atmosphsres-
wy q,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

WArsoN-"what was the largest
trout you ever caught, Flyf"
Fly-"Let's see, what day Of the
week IS this, Watsony"
s'Mondsy, l believe. But what IN the
world has that to do with the question:
"Oh, nothing, only I guess you had
halter wait till Wednesday. / alu avs
ike to get as far as possible from sun
day when l tell about that trout"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

The Cameron prize in Therapeutics g
Edinburgh University has been sws1u
ed to Pas,eur, ..4d
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

GRAPE BUrTEn.-Press the finest
grapes through q colsnder, and to each
quart Of the substance add one and a
quarter pounds Of sugar, spice to taste
and boil slowly for one hour, stirring
frequently. Put in stone or glass jars
and keep in a cool place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

According to DR.. Cornet, tuberculosis
is nine times more frequent smong
nurses than among any Other class Oh
persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Do you wish to know how to have no sseans,
and not half the usual teork on vasn-aAy alnn
and tie directions viii tell yon how; " sufs
to get no imitation. There are iots OF tne"'
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

At . New York wedding recently
the bride received 100000 worth OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

WIFE, to husband. as they are about
to start on q summer vacation-"Will
/ have time to run across the street to
mothers to bid her good byf"
Husband, consulting his watch-"I
am afraid not, dear. The carriage will
be here In an hour and q half sharp"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

did you see the smile on that old
tough's lip when you gave him ten
cents?' asked Jawkins, as the tramp
turned away.
YES; and / bet the same ten cents
will bring another smile to his lips in
side Of five minutea,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

MATRIMONIAL Irrr. : yoano
lady who had been disappointed in love
wrote with q diamond ring upon q win,
dow pane the following line:
"God made man upright, and he-r
Here the sentence stopped. A gen.
tleman CHANGING TO So IL some time az
tsrward, added to IL the following:
.'might have remained 20, but He
created woman, and She"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

DUDE-"Are you waiting for some
body, Miss2"
Lady-"Yes. I expect to meet my
husband here"
II didn't know you were married"
"Of course I amt. Didn't ! tell you
l expected to meet my husband herep"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

The boring for water at Richmond
candneted bY Mr.. Homersham, 70 nov
! ma III deer. or more than LEO feet
49, ihsn 3 well sunk In tho Lon
don basin. No water Of any consideN
lbla volume has been struck. but TIA
apparatus has brought ~ the suffAc
pebbles supposed 70 bs coal nsasuzs
s.sudstona, @
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Next month lawn grass seed may be
sown for the spring crop Of lawn grass.
Spade the ground well and rake the
SEED in, but cover very lightly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Herr Bictman has patented in Ger
many q process for enabling sulphuric
acid for manufacturing purposes To be
safely transported. He takes sdyan-
tage Of . property Of certain salts-of
which alkaline sulphates are represen-
~tatives-by which they give up their
water OF capitalization when heated.
and take 1t up again when cool, and he
does 90 by mixing the ealts in an anhy-
drous condition with acAlculsted GUAM
tity OF sulphuric acid. The whole mass
becomes granular, Or may be formed in
oakes, and whom heated the whole IL
quifes, and may b. used a. II it were
sulphuric acid, and the presence Of bis.
ulphats q sQda does NO harm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

r,oG. Notcfson, St. Petersburg, 10
norts tho invention Of an electric watch,
which derives Its motion from . very
small battery. II Is said 70 keep very
good time. No details are given 10
earding the construction and arrange
inent or rs several parts. but the mecn.
anism must b very simple II, as u u
stated, tile watch has only two wheeiA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Rupture cure guarantees "
Or. J. B. Mayer, SJl Arch st., f'hil,ss
la. Ease at once, no operation or de-'
lay from business, attested BY Q
sands OF cures after others fall, adv'ce
Tree, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Cams Kidney Cure for
Dr"psy, Gravel, Diabetes, BriGht's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Dtscsses, Nerv.
ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. S3i
Arch Street, Philsd,a. 81 . bottle, 3
Tor IS. or druggist 1910 certificates OF
cures. Try It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

To render leather, paper. ETC.. imper-
meable NM. Huleux and Dreyfuss em-
ploy the following mixture: White or
yellow wax, first quality 10 0 grsmmes;
Burgundy pitch, 90 grammes; OIL OF
archide, 80 grammes; sulphats OF Iron.
90 grammes. and essence OF thyme. ~
grsmmes. The quantity Of the ingre.
dents may be varied for special
purposea
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

HARD LUCK. - Nj. Crossrhoades-
"Mirandyi Some thief got In back Of
the counter e. day n stole them 10 cent
cigars I Just got in; took the whole
hundred"
Mrs. Crossrhoades-"Good landl Why
that's ten dollars"
ut Amt bad's that, but it's two dol
lars and fifty cents"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

HUsKINo BEFORE SHOCKINa.-In
some sections the corn is cut and
shocked In the fields, the work Of husk-
ing beng done after the winter sets in
by handling the stalks in the shocks. 1t
Is not only q laborious operation, but
one that exposes the farmer in winter,
and the practice belongs to former gen.
erations rather than to this. Much of
such labor may be saved by cutting
down stalks so s to make roads
through the corn for the purpose of
using wagons. The corn so cut should
be carried to the barn and used, grain
and stalks, as an early supply. The
corn should then be pulled from the
stalks and thrown in heaps to be loaded
in the wagons. It can then be husked
in the barn during rainy weather or
other leisure time. The pulling OF Of
the ears can be done so easily and quick
" that q large field can be gone over in
q day. After the corn is hauled of only
the stalks and fodder will remain to be
stacked or shocked, and all work In the
field, except hauling the fodder to nthe
barn, will DO avoided in winter, while
the damage that usually happens to the
grain from fallen shocks, dampness,
mice, birds, etc.. will also be avoided,
which is a saving more than equivalent
to the labor Of securing the grain. In
this mannef the grain Is at once ne.
moved from the stalk, and thereby kept
dry and protected from cold. It will
cure better, and he more palatable to
stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

NOVEL HAY-BALERs.-A unique
method for baling hay was invented
some years ago, and as the patent has
just expired, perhaps our readers may
be glad to put 1t into use in some way.
The idea Is to collect hay, straw and
other material in a roll by means OF a
small revolving cylinder, OF on any,
thing which can be removed. The roll
must be in the form of q spool of silk
that is, much larger in diameter than
in width. A number Of these sections,
which are scarcely more than disks, are
then laid n upon the other in q
cylinder and pressed. With the many
cider and other cheap presses being
shipped to all parts Of the country, our
readers will see at a glance that 1t will
be an easy matter to utilize them for
pressing hay in this way. Wires or
cords must be laid in the cylinder be-
fore the hay Is put in, and the follower
should have slots across its lower sur
face, that the cords or wires may be
frightened before it Is loosened. The
cylinder may be a roll of sheet-lron
hooped or a tightly. bound wooden ar
rangement. The spindle for collecting
the hay may be revolved by horse,
windmill or steam power, and several
rolls may be formed at once on the
same shaft,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

An English cyclist gives these rules
for rational enjoyment OF the bicycle.
The minute you feel that you have got
q head, or that you are tired, OF that
you have . heart, or that the road is
dusty. or that your legs are heavy, or
that there is a head wind blowing, get
off and stop. II you do not feel all
right after an hour or two's rest
though you very likely will-stay in the
nearest village all night, or for two
nights il you want. Or put your ma
chine on q train, or tie iI on behind a
trap. and get towed to your destination.
So long as you do not overtax yourself,
and you ought to have the sense to
know when you do. 90 long Is you do
not tie yourself down to any particular
distance. or ride every hill. or try to
race every trap that comes along, l care
not what your age, sex, or physical
condition, cycling ought to be a tonic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

where do all the pins and needles
gop" is a question that has often been
asked; and another, no less puzzling,
Is, "Where does the mud in the city
streets come fromp" Partly, no
doubt, from ashes and other rubbish
left behind BY the scavengers; partly
from the earth, which ID often left in
the interstices of paved streets, and
from the minute particles worn by the
weather and traffic from the sidewalks,
pavements and buildings. But a chem.
list, who has analysed some city mud,
6nds that no small percentage Of it is a
material that might not have been
thought of-namely, shoe leather. 1t
is estimated that the foot passengers of
New York and Brooklyn leave behind
them, a. the result Of the wear OF their
shoes on the sidewalks, about half a
ton Of leather dust. which on rainy
days returns to the feet Of its owners
In the unwelcoms shape Of mud.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

WEI ksa.TaasiTs Punch" Cigar.
Hav a Ia for yourself, grant
the - . stScSh
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

A VENIAL TREsPAss.-Squire Blue
nose. to young gentleman and lady, evil
IDENTIFY lOvers-"N0w then, sirl Can't
you read? Didn't you observe that
this road Is privatep"
Edwih-"A-m-yesl To tell you the
honest truth, that's exactly why we
came herel"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

night and remained on the neighbOr.
Ing hills. The Wilmington and North
ern Railroad is not yet open between
Reading and Wilmington. Many
miles OF fences have been carried away,
and, on a number Of farms, everything
not in buildings was carried away.
The damage amounts to many thou
sands OF dollars. AT one time the
Brand wine creek was eighteen feet
above it's usual height.
The grand parade of Odd Fellows
and Patriarchs Militant, In Columbus,
Ohio, on the 18th. was two and a half
hours IN passing a given point. and the
number of men in line Is estimated at
over 10000. About noon, while Grand
Sire John g. Underwood was riding
along the street with his stan, his
horse slipped and fell. He fell under
bis horse and while in this position
another horse ridden by a member Of
bis staff struck him about the head
with its feet. At first 1t was supposed
his injuries were fatal, but, though se-
verely hurt, be persisted in taking par;
In the parade. and in the evening was on
duty as usual.
Nineteen herds OF cattle are
Guaranteed In Chester county, Penna.,
account Of pleuIo-pneumonia.
A despatch from New Orleans
says there now seems to be no doubt
but that the State has been robbed
OF Seminary and Agricultural and
College bonds amounting
70 $27S, 400 and the interest paid on
them, amounting to $50. 900 more.
The steamship Alberts, ct Quehec,
from Hoilo, via singapore, landed at
Quarantine a passenger suffering from
= severe attack Of cholera After be-
Ing thoroughly fumigated the iAiberts
was allowed to proceed 10 Montreal.
-FIosts occurred on the ubght Of
The 18th In the northern porfI
Kansas. Missouri, Indiana, IA
Iowa, Wisconsin and Nehras -
lrosts In Indiana and MIn1o2
very Light,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

"WHERE's your pa, sonnyr"
"He's out"
ma IMP"
emo; she's out"
"Brother INF"
enc; he's out"
Then you're the only one in?"
"Naw; ! amt in; three out, side out;
Pm Just left on bases"
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

UNINED STATES OFFICER.
United States Mar-hsl-w. X. Med.
United stlis- Depaiy Ma,shal-H. ID. Cnl.r
WOOD
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

BONANZA MINE.
ITO WINFIELD q. SALMON, MS HEIRS
Il ars.rLa.

ITO WINFIELD q. SALMON. MS HEIRS
i o. ars'gBs:
You arc hereby notified b. the rndersignes,
YOU. CO owner IN the B1na-zi mining ciaiH m. sit
nate il the Tombstone mining District, Ia tbs
county of Cosbs., Territory Of ArzOn !, insi b
las C, spend ID the sum Of one hGnired 60 lars IL
the performance OF The annual work loo the yeai
SIS required by the laws o! CpHgTss - To be eT-
formed spOn rsid cl iiia tn hi the -znle.
You have f,iieI 10 couu;bCts y, ur tr p rtion
@! The rxp-nd lures r.q .i-ed by section -3.S q
the Revised S:.tuter Of the tpi'e' state. ~ De
IN ale L ,Jn SAID ,i,im o. the ycsr ISIS The cum
from y,u 20 the un .crsigned, y u cc-owreI
q. raii Il i'm. yoGr proJ.r In o. The mon, W
expended BY hirl rDol raid c aim e. above rci
FIRM, - thr thr e dJiar- aid thirty-thres
nts for which yo. are dr!iDfu- n, a. The date OF
the notice.
Tou yoar here and si rs. arc hereby 'acf
that If goa Oh ul 4 tai q re ise - eoniriru u
proportion OF the AbO.s expenditure ~.shii
ninety days al er the publication Of this not ics
one . week f,r ninei, days, y'ar Interest In the
said Bon ans mine will become the property Of
ypur eo-own-r. the uhd resigned, who resides a
ias city Of Tom b-ton- Ccchise county, A. T.
D.iei JLnuay Is, iss'-
jauiGsol WILLIAM HERRING.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
ec~iver-D. J. Sullivan.
Regisier-E. Burgess.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
Recciver-tr.d. W. Smith.
R-gister-A. d. Ddff
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06
sDrsCE or FOpFEIrURE.
GaLESA NINE.
ITO WINFIELD &. SALMON, HIS HEIRS

ITO WINFIELD s. SALMON, HIS HEIRS
II assigns:
Yon arc hereby Dotifsd oy the undersigned
ihat -hc has pended The sum Of ;~eaty-.ve
colis-s in performing the oo'iiDE 81 the u7i
Work TO- n Jear 1858, With yea as = co-Owhe.
in the q a ui Ing cis'n situate Ia the " a.
iea minin. di-tr.c-, - ca 80 co.rty, f-iSoas
T~rritory. are repaired by law to expen n. arm ily
upoi aid mine. Til: whole CxPerde foi
labor I'D ,n.foys nseE's np"n SAID oiaii for the
wear Is - scin. i.Enfned do.l-r-, sIs 20 have
fAiied T. coatrsbs te your pr',osii..n OF .sid ex
yeud IRE IS rsq ird bY s.serion .st.j % the he
vssl sfa.tiry %. tie Unit S,s,es.
Tie due iroci )ou TO your -aid co-ov: er for
The an 40 :! Ak upon sAsd G-l ma mining claim
for IN y-sr Iss< IL tse':y-av doll r. INST lag
TIE for which you A-c deii-q .elt at the date
Of this not.ce.
You. yoIr heirs and ae-igns. are hereby notified
that n You or they -honlj fail rria-c to on
tr br~ ,sr pr,p,r,ion Of the sb .y-.xberdil urr,
fowl: the sum Of twen'y-n,e ,llErs, viisin
lie dsys sf er TIE publ ca-ioa Of his nctic, q;
] onc. . W -ck for ninety dave Il. this new =
p<p.-, tse ram b-irg t1s "a " y per Published
nearest the claim, your iaier' II in 81 cia m
will b-com- the property III yorr -own-r. tie
pf.dcrsigu-s, no hes ma ie ih- required expen.li
fgr-. and who siics at D.-Uec, 4. r.
p-ted ia 'uAry u. $50.
j1niss)d NARY sOTLE.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
Collector. Tues IL ". II. d is.ol.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06
AurRoRrzED AGENTS.
CITY OFFICERS

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
Z. q. DAKE. rVoin IS. Merchant ExraAn'se. San
Frsneisce. 10 our Authorized Agent for Cs.ifornis
9E.s. p. HOWELL L CO., 10 Spruce st., New
vsrk
WAFER son. Philadslphia.
All transactions made BY the above named per-
ss1s. will BE- complied with ct the p ROSr &c tOk
e1os.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

Tie only svard of merit for trusses,
Londcn. 1887 was captured by Seeley
& Co. There were over silty-eight
competitions. u
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

c. {. FITZGERALD J. CHR1SriE'
rres, and Gen. Manager. See'y and Tres.
q. L. FITZjERALD. Superintendent,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

sHITOHs CURE will Immediately relieve
Group. whoopisx Cough ana Bronchitis.
For ssle byy. yoa2e.s
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06

SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justtee-Jsmes II Wr,th'.
Associate Justices ~. ". Potter, W. II
Ea<nrs.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-06
TOMBSTONE PROSPECTOR
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
t3oyernyr-C. NJ. Z1llcS.
S-eretNy-Jsmes A. Baysrd.
Uaitei Stat h'tyney-Owsr J. EoEs..
Au!iior-J. }. Hawkins.
Attorney Sson-rol-J. H. Rrsh.
Saryeyor-1.encra,-JoanH II. hise.
Treasurer-C. n. 20 trr.
Superintendent of Pab.ic Insir=c:iou-c. J..
s'r.us..
Delegate TO Conyress-M A. Smith.
Superintendent Of Terriicsi.l PrisOa-JShn u.
B<Ls1.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justtce-Jsmes II Wr,lh'.
Associate Justices w. ". Potter. W. II.
EaSnrs.
DISTRICT COURT.
jua.e First Judle.il D;.;rict-w. II. Bsrre..
Judge Sec Jnd Judicisl Distriot-wil an "
Judge Thiri Jalieial Di.,rie,-Ismes II
Wright
CNlNED STATES oFgICER..
United staie- Mar-h-l-w. X. Ned.
United st4is- Depaiy MARSHALL. u. Cnl.r
wood.
TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
Reccivsr-sr.d. W. Smith.
R-gister-A. D. Ddf
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE.
ec-iver-D. J. Sullivan
kerisier-E. Burgess.
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
Collector. Tues IL ". II. u is.ol.