davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. jan 2l.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following causes were argued
No. 109.-Ausustus Holly and others. executors. re-
epondents, agt Charles Schlesinger, appellant
No. 11e.-Dewitt O. Weeks and Others respondents
sgt william Mccsrty Little. appellant
No. 123-Louis Leserman and others executors. re-
spcndents sgt Isaac Bernheimer and others appellants
Following is the day calendar fol January %.
Nos i2l, 126. 100, 7e1, 1870. 81. 1a1 and 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Par North River. Vessels and Railroads.
erNERAL MARKET REPoRT.

growths for prompt delivery ere ngsiaa
stronger, with moderate demand "a 81 for 30 "nS
Il i5c for No o. Mid grades fairly active ana urn
srket developed nrmness IN Keeping win hgnss
cable advceA Hayre Is up tag d % an anR
- days 1900 bags Total stock seS 600 bags santos
d5cstpd 4 rise * t0a25 points. Afterward there was
hsSther slight gain, closing steady after moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Females. ,os
~ URSE. &c.-By nurse is can take
~ baby or walking children es Ma,t an
entire charge from birth or 20 Wsi' n"
LADY,; excellent city references 49,
"a 2d-ave. ----------
NURSE. &c.-By a neat young r,useS or
~ ant girl as frstclass childs nH,ss "
maid and companion: best CITY iciei0"~S
Cali at 152 Gth.ave.. upstairs. ------
NURSE. by an experienced woman W
tako charge OF infant 10 bring ~ v %,
b0ttie several years reference CITY Va
country. Call or address 012 3d.aye
NURsE.--IIy nurse or maid 10 travel with
~ lady or family English French ni -
needlewOrker, can teach children uese O''t
reference. 2if East 42d.sl., ilFst noof
NURSE or CoMPANION.--B an Ameri-
lN can widow 70 Invalid lady travelling %
California or the West. Address Mrs.
EMMA DOREMUS. 4sf College, ave.
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.- by well.
~ educated North German girl COCO
seamstress enc needleworkcr; bost OF city
references. Gail az NJ. BRICKS. Al 3D.
ave-, near 11th,st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

C0TTON On the SPOT. quoted steady and unchhng5t
with moderate stir % the demand Sales 7ol 6ssSs
To- smption Also last week. not before repor.ee
ooo Sales for export and 500 bales for consumption
Port receipts % So bales a. against 2eSIS Daes sS'
rask and IL 90 bales for the same time last year
Since September tho receipts ct the ports nave agec
gated 4i2oo03 bales comparing with f'oof"*' SA'''
Tor ne sre based on American standard Of classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
1--WE Sr0CK MARKET.

BEEVES-Receipts yesterday md today 1877 carloads
Of ol headO carloads direct 10 East side aud Brooklyn
ssughterers 90 carloads az eothst, OF which 40 ears
Mr. Eastman 20 for T. Stern, ana cars Tor
kaufman Strauss and 81 carloads were received az
Jersey City, making with the stale cattle 80 carloads 70
be sold
The market opened active and rmer than on Fri
but making due allowance for the better quality prices
fairly quotaoe more than 10 TO loe better and
s OF the maintained to tho Close
which was dull with remote probability Of full clear
aneo.
Ordinary Prime Steers sold az go 57aas5 per 100
Choice and Extra s5 10Gs5 40 Oxen at 1884 80 Bulls
AZ ~ e5as3 90 Dry Cows az 81 35as3 42i.
Latest private cable advices saturday, January
10 when tia London market for refrigerated beef was
steady at aid scant DC per n, .
Shipments tomorrow, 2,2Ao quarters Of beef In The
Nevada.
This weeks shipments Of lave Cattle and Sheep and
Dressed Beef and Mutton are as folowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
i1omestir siinations il)auieo.

!
Females.
N uRSE;-By an English lady; Lonaen
trained nurse eApefserced in SArVous
troubles wants patient 10 take to Europe
hi hest references. ASIA, Tribune once.
& EAAiSTRESS. ny young Sesnai.
- navian wishing sewing by dFy or week
In private families; city reference Al
dress Mrs 4. BERG. 800 West 37th.st
Is, EAMsTRESs and LADY's MAID. by
- . Swedish girl nrst-class seamstress
and lady's mald willing 10 travel WIZ WIZ
family. city or country; references z&o
East oTth-st.
S,EAMsTRESS. by the day on week nm
- derstands dressmahing oil kinds OF iAin'
fly and machine sewing. 1881 2d-sNo-
- EAMSTRESs.- by frstcass seamstress
- by The day operates dinefeat sewins
machines asslsts dressmaking and chiorens
clothes Call or address Miss MbHADA'
927 East 60th-st
& EAMSTRESS. by welieducated
- French person; good dressmakef al
kinda Of family sewing do light chasmao 1
work. best OF city references Ao1tcss
SEAAlSTRESS, 1e2 West 3lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

ToLEDo. Jan 2l.-wheat active higher cash l04tc,
Nay 9sso July 9Oitc dull firm cash soc May
s7sc oats neglected No. White nominal coycrs. ed
firm caah 81 30 March 80 3Ila Heeeipts-Wheat 1000
bush Corn 1900 bush Ci0yerseed 4g2 bags shpments-
Wheat 600 bush $4,000 bush Oats 1000 bnsh
Cloyerseod 200 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
uomeslis siuaiions tOanleo omese siuallons toanso

e--os-~-~e-------re -H,---
Females.
NINE. JACouIN. COZ eth.ave.. up
lsl stairs.-CooSs. Mattresses. chamber
maids, nursery govcrnesses lady s-maids (;
male and female help procured az all ma
tlonslltes,
NURSE and sEAMsTREss. by young
~ Enellshwonan fond Of children thor.
ouehly understands the entire charge Of
them excellent HeamstreAs can sew OH any
machine and IL very good chamDennald I;
wages moderate city OF country reference.
AMERICAN TRAINING SCHOOL, Asa
80 ave.
NIURSE.-By trustworihy Protestant
N woman growing children; competent
IN take full charge good mcnder first
class city reference from last employers
Address COMPETENT, Box So, tribune
uptown onice, l.2as broadway.
NTURsE, &c.--By German Girl, as
~ nurse aud seamstross, or chambermald
and Waiting or ehambcrwork alone GOOD
city references. Call 0ie 0th-ave.
NT0RsE. &c.-.i3y ew.England QIrl Is
" nurse for children, ehambemald or
waitress. Cali or address NJ. r.. 81 ID.
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
andard of classia.
sTAINEp.

noot ordinary .....G ca Low Mlddling. ..s..ss..Sa
strls, VGooi Ordinary II s16 Middng
The speculative market had very tame look ana {nS
total business tho day IL comparatively small ny
feeling throughout the entire session was one St re-
ceiptS Closing prices show decline Of S9A p'ih'''
sales 90 900 bays. ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

ST LOUIS Mo Ian 2iTle wool market steady ana firm
Unwashed bright medium, 1920 coarso brad i1a22
low sandy 9is ane light i792S fine heavy l39l9i tab
washed, 3l137lae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
4 PERRY COMPANY ESCAPES THE pENALrY.

A FERRY COMPANY ESCAPES THE PENALTY
A demurrer interposed by the Hoboken Land and
Improvement Company to the complaint of Lorenzo
D. Blanchard, suing az a taxpayer, to enforce the
payment TO the State by the company of penalties
amounting to $17250 was sustained by Justice Bar
sett in the supreme Court yesterday. The money
claimed under the act passed by the Legislature
Of this State in May last requiring ferry companies
TO post In conspicuous places in their ferry houses
and boats the rates Of ferriage charged and imposing
fine Of $50 for each days neglect to do The
company Is In the eye Of the law foreign corpora
lion, having been organized under tbe laws of New
Jersey. The demurrer was based on the ground that
the act local and did not apply 10 the Do
fendanf and that ii was in violation OF the Consii-
tuition of the United States the power 10 regulate
commerce g vested In Congress The Judge holds
that the act not intended to cover foreign cor
poratons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Franciseo. Jan. q lsso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Jan 2l-spanlsh gold. 2s6'a0237 Exchange
steady. Sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

SPIRITS OF TURPENT1NE
LEsros. Jan. 2l.-Turpentino dull at 44c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

casn QUOTATIONS. were as Ilows No Spring Wheat s6
sessc No Corn $i[S 10. oaIs a4ae 40 Bye Ssc:
No q barley nominal No. l Flax Seed 81 o. Prims
synohy seed eli 5705S Meas Pork st2 rs per Dbl Lard
81 s2I per 100 ID. short RIB sides loose 70 40 pu
Ssited Shoulders boxed Sc 00U12i Short Clear siaes
boxed sc rs ash Wnisksy, d.lIsrs nnshed goods os
per gaoB. Sugars-Cut Loaf 7%95zoi ersnatasso -"
Articles Receipts, shipnsnss
Flour
Wheat BUSH
bash. SfooS
Data. bush e<'S~
Bye eu,s n.S 7sSSS $1,000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-22
PuckRnsMoo.

Pro- Christmas ruck.
Whisperers lead . Kind Of hand 10
mouth existence.
The man Who In put 70 his tFusnps h Liza
bile To play the deUce.
Waterproof coats are all the ago In
Rentucky-for stomachs.
Childhood n always democratic. The
onob 10 made, NOT horn.
When 10 rains cats and dogs NJ so look
0ut Tor yowls aid harks.
Poverty IN like nre-it makes . good
servant, but . cruel master.
The hre swallower In tbs dime museum
- not necessarily . light easer.
The way OF the trAnslressoe % MI 10
6e hard. bat he 10 generally careful not 70
No woman would ever commit murder
70 the laws penalty were hanging by the
hcels instead OF by the neck.
My son, learn 10 he silent when you
hav had your say. An eptgram may out
live n en-volum system OF philosophy.
Misfortunes may be blessings In dis
0uise; hut 10 Is sod that good things
should make their appearances under
false pretenses.
old FOOLS quarrel u In only . young
fool who will turn the contest into q game
of two against one, by trying TO reconcile
them.
The attention Of the police 10 respect.
fully called 70 the high-handed conduct of
the crab. The way In which he uses the
sidewalk 10 outrageous.
The man who looks upon q dog-fight
with horror takes keen enjoyment I'm q
tragedy that leaves only supes to bury the
dead. Civilization gives ss the chance tn
crafty our barbarism with shame.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-22
IN A DIT FM MA.

a Man Gets . wounan's Locks Fastsnsd In
His Coat Button.
From the New York SUN.
A man who was riding downtown ON q
Third avenue train yesterday became in
volved i'm an interesting dilemma, which
Afforded amusement 10 all those passen-
gers who became aware of IL. He was
seated directly behind the last cross seat
In the car. In front Of him was q young
woman who was devotinR her time to
watching the windows ON the opposite
side of the street as the train sped along.
She was young and pretty; without her
knowledge q few tresses of her blonde
hair had escaped from under her bonnet.
and had fallen over the shoulder OF the
man behind her, and had In some unex:
one of the buttons of his coat. He made
one or two delicate attempts to remove
the wandering tress IS, hut was 40 timid
He sat there with n frightened but meek
expression upon his face. not daring to
move. A climax was pat to- his Predica-
r %sSs ny s1 %p; SoSn ss d %om n". at F as,s,se; Is
street. She had only got half way out of
her seat when she felt a violent tug mt her
hair. She esumed her seat and turned
alton. In a her complexion RI
vailed that of the unfortunate young man,
and her attempts to release herself con-
vulsed the witnesses with laughter. Her
fingers trembled, and after fnmblinG
away. until the guard had closed the gate
in vain to release herself she
breaking them OF and leaving The ends
still entwined around the miserable but
ton. Although the man saw them and
he did not dare remove them until the
young woman had left the car at the next
station. For the rest Of the way to the
city hall he kept his head buried in his
newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-22

Ball inritations and society printing ere
cufed ia an artistic manner at the Stand
ard +" office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-22
M. s. l..

The MONTANA STATE LOTTERY will hold
Its Firh Monthly Drawing. Class e." In pub
liz, mt Butte City, Saturday, lNss.. 81, Iss9.
Tickets $i.MD each. ~ tickets fpr AiO.0O.
This lottery gives more and larger prizes In
proportion to the number of tirkets issued than
ANY other l"tery I'm the world. AGENTS
ENERSwIIEltE II y0i have not
been lucky In either lotteries try the Montana
state. For tickets, circulars and other informa-
tion, address y. D. ACOl,
Butte City, Mont.
We pay express charges on all orders for tick
cts of ss.0D ar over.
Al. :. JACOB Agent, Anaconda, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-22

Through Pullman Car from Butte
The Fastest Time to and from Chicago. Canada
and Eastern Points.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16
ESPARS ETTE.
How the New Forage Plant should
be Cultivated.

Esparsette is a leguminous plant
and was first brought from Asia tc
Turkey, where it spread rapidly ovel
Europe, and for the last eighty years
has been cultivated in Germany
France, Switzerland and Austria to a
great extent. From Europe it found
it's way into our country. But very
little attention has been paid to this
excellent forage plant until the last
few years. Now farmers have be
come interested in it and those who
have tested it speak highly of its mer-
it's. The agricultural college at at
Fort Collins has experimental with
the new forage plant for the last four
years, and the professors statements
agree that they have confidence in the
future prospects of esparsette in the
"Great American Desert"
1t may be sown, either broadcast OF
drilled, as early in the spring as the
weather will permit. The quantity
of seed required for an acre is forty to
sixty pounds, and the more seed that
is sown the finer the quality and the
larger the quantity Of hay. The
seeds being of large size they have to
be covered deeper than those of other
clovers and grasses. One and half
to two inches would be the proper
depth. In very dry sections, if sown
later in the season, it is advisable to
sow with barley, oats or other grain to
protect the young plants against the
hot rays of the sun. For pastures it
may be sown to good advantage with
other grasses, for instance tall mea-
dow grass, oatgrass, orchard grass
sleeps fescue, meadow fescue and 9th
ers which do not require much moist
ure. 1t gets start in the spring
earlier than any other grass, and re-
mains green late in the fall.
Esparsette does not produce such
heavy crops as alfalfa does, but the
quality of hay is far superior and fully
equal to clover, and by some preferred
to the latter. AS a fertilizer it stands
fully equal to alfalfa and clover Its
long taproots penetrate the ground
ten to fifteen feet, and by the decay
of the roots from year to year it i'm
proves the soil in high degree. At
ter blowing under field of esparsette
the ground will be in best condition
for growing all kinds of grain. The
best proof for the value of the espar-
settle is the rapidly increasing demand
for the seed of that grass, and
the price being about one-third lower
than in previous years will induce
great-many farmers and stockmen to
convert their plains, formerly consid
cred worthless, into green and rich
meadows. Denver Field and Farm.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16

Mulberry trees grow very luxu-
riantly throughout Yuma county
They require but little attention
and give yearly an abundance OF
excellent fruit. The tree is easily
grown from cuttings, and is a very
rapid grower; it is a handsome
shade tree and does not interfere
with the growth of any shrub, vine
or neighboring fruit tree. Another
advantage in raising the mulberry
tree is that silk worms feed on its
leaves, and can be cared for with
but little trouble, repaying the care
and time expended, a thousand
fold. The cocoons from the silk
worms find a ready and cash sale,
bringing very heavy prices. Many
families in this section could add
to their income by growing mulber-
ries and producing silk cocoons for
the eastern markets.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16
THE ANTS soLlLoouY.

I'm sure | can't tell whats amiss
With the present generation,
Unless it actually is this,
Too much civilization.
| once through Arizona could
With cousin, wife and daughter,
Travel miles aid miles through wood
'Thout ever striking water;
But now, alas! good times are gone,
And man is after riches;
For topics he's got only one,
And that refers to bitches.
Then bridges are so very few
T'wixt here and any station
Pm really in an awful stew,
Not knowing navigation.
The rain has been so bountiful
l to my hill am driven,
The times becoming mighty dull
[ scarcely make "hvin."
And then the cook in this here camp
From some one got a lesson
The stingy, greedy, dirty scamp,
This is fond Ants "blessin.
He's got his sugar barrel built
On spiles-a silly notion
l tried to get there, went full tilt
In the middle of an ocean.
His table legs are well secured
And seemingly on dry lands,
But just as peacefully insured
As are the Samoan Islands.
There's nothing here at all to eat
For any living 'crayture,'
To Phoenix I'll at once retreat
And torment the legislature
w. j. CARR.
rystoval, Yuma Co., a. T., March 8
$50.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16

Hon. P. R. Brady, one of Arizo-
mas most sterling men, is visiting
the capital, the first time in many
months. Mr.. Brady has held many
positions of trust and responsibility
in. Arizona, and has always been a
faithful and conscientious public
servant. The Gazette is pleased to
welcome this honored old-timer to
our city.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16
THE LAND BILL,

Senate Bill 25ll, which passed the
Senate February 28th and the House
March LIST, by the adoption of the re
port of the conference committee, was
approved 10y the President Saturday,
March ID
The first section withdraws all pub
lie lands from sale at private entry.
The second section grants an addition
al homestead right to all persons who,
having heretofore filed upon a tract as
a homestead, failed from any canse to
perfect title, and also empowers those
holding existing presumption claims
to change them into homestead en-
tries regardless Of whether or not they
have previously perfected title to a
homestead.
The third section allows settlers to
be absent from land fled OH as pre-
emption or homestead in cases of
drouth, grasshopper plague, or other
such cases of urgency.
The fourth section reduces the price
of all lands in limits of forfeited land
grants to $l25 per acre.
The other sections of the bill relate
to additional homestead entries, to the
protection of settlers in making final
proof and the like, and no other pub
lie land law affecting the lands in Ari-
iona and the west is either amended
or repealed.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16

The Council amendment to the
fence bill, which is published in
another column, protects the inter
ests Of our farmers. 1t has passed
the Council and viii pass the
House. The people Of Yuma county
will never forget the gallant fight
made for their interests by Council
men Sloan of Pinal, Webb and
Orme Of Maricopa, and Darlington
of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16
HARQuA HALA MINES.

[. A. Cochrane, returned from the
Harqua Hala camp yesterday, where
he has been working his claims with
George Davis for the past four weeks.
He states that the mines are even rich
er than at first expected, and that only
few months will elapse before that
section will support one of the liveliest
camps that this TIE 'ritory has ever had.
When he left the camp they were
down about forty feet on the Bonanza
find, the shaft sinking in solid ore of
remarkable richness. The formation
is of lime and slate and is easily
mined. The main ledge is about ten
feet wide, and is probably over 500
feet in length, as it crops out over 200
feet either way from the shaft, and on
the surface of the side hill have been
found considerable float wash, some of
which were nuggets fairly glittering
with the precious metal. Cochrane
says that the rich ore is not confined
to the original find, but that there are
over a dozen in the immediate vicinite
that are immensely rich, and the re-
suits of the establishment of mills in the
vicinity will no doubt startle the enti
re country with the results that will
be shown. Phoenix Herald.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16
Amendment to the Fence Bill,
Passed Tuesday, March 18th.
Strike out sections ) and 6.


Have section read as follows: "The
Boards of Supervisors of the counties OF
the Ter itory are hereby empowered, auth
orized, and it is made their duty, within
thirty days after the passage of this Act, at
special meeting callel for that purpose,
to desl gnate districts within their respect
i've counties within which owners Or per-
sons in possession of lands shall or shall not
fence the same. They shall designate such
districts by numbers and well marked boun-
diaries, according to natural objects or gov
eminent lines, which action shall be spread
upon the minutes and become a part of the
records of the Board"
Have section 3 read as follows: CATER
they have designated and marked the exte-
rior boundaries of said districts, they shall
cause to be published in some newspaper,
published in the county, copy of such
proceedings as are provided for in the pre-
ceding section, once week for four success
sive weeks, after which last said publica-
ton said fence districts or no-fence districts
as established by the Boards Of Supervisors
under this act, shall be the law of this Ter
ritory governing the same, and in all suits,
civil or penal, that may arise after such
publication shall be the law to govern the
courts in which such suits may be brought
under this Act F."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16

The Nebraska legislature has
passed law, holding out as an in
ducement to good conduct to long
term prisoners in the penitentiary,
which provides that on the 18th OF
July every year the governor of the
state shall pardon two convicts
upon the recommendation of the
warden, the attorney general and
secretary of and the chief justice Of
the supreme court.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16

a memorial to Congress was pre-
scented in the Territorial Council
this week which is of great import
ance to the entire Territory. The
memorial asks for tide water port
on the Gulf of California coast,
somewhere near or at Port Isabel,
at the mouth of the Colorado river.
The cession of that small portion of
Mexico would be of small import
commercially to Mexico, and Of i'm
mense benefit TO Arizona. Proper
representations made to the Next
can Government might result in the
sale Of that small strip of territory
10 the United States, and thereby
another valuable seaport would be
gal Ell
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16

Lemon and orange trees from the
vicinity of Florence are being plant
ed near Yuma.-Epitaph.
The orange and lemon trees be-
ing planted in Yuma county are
from Florida, not Florence.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16

Hon. Scott White, who was one
of Cochise county's most able repre-
sentatives in the Thirteenth legis-
lature, has just returned from Texas
with his fair and charming bride.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1889-03-16

The monthly report of the U. s.
Signal office, for Arizona shows the
following temperature for FEBRUARY:
Phoenix, lowest 26'; Florence,
lowest, 25' and at Yuma the mini
mum was "a.