davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29
Grapelsrs' csasss.
1JHrLADELPHiA 4 READING RAILRoAn
READING COLUMBIA DIVISION.

ON and after Sunday, May 70, 1850, trains
leave Lancaster King street,, ms follows:
FOR Reading and Intermediate points, Week
uays. s'S .. M, 1875, 1856 p m; Sunday, sos .
For Pkiisdelphia, week days, 80 a. m., 1875,
sa Fda New % sYsnasys YnSs yIa s SSga@.n,,. r
.Fcr NJ New w 9orS ss sia Il n. Allentown, week day.
For Allentown, week days, 7.ao a. m., sss D,
70, ro!isyie. week days, 7soa. M, s:ss p MI,
For Lebanon, week days, 200 a. M, 1876, s:4s
For HaqTisSSa;sS HsSndsS; ss a Hsst M ss p m ,,,s
o;t2 p m. Sunday, sos a. m.
a.E For e 9narryyills, week days, sss, $50 a. M,
sSp' sao ?. M; Sunday, 5l0 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
81 leave Reading. week days, I:2O, Ii:ssa M,
=, Leave % Philadelphia. week days, ii5. 1000 ..
leave New. York via Philadelphia, week o.v,.
Il. leave = % New .; Ioss la :, pe,n % Ao,,~c wee.
Leave Allentown, week days, sss a. M. 80
Leave Potfsville, week days, $50 a. M, as
II leave q :, Lebanon. ysek days. sIs 9, M, 1850
Leave @ Harrisburg, week days, 6:25 a. m.; SUM-
leave 9uarryville, a.; week DAYS. go. sa5 a. M.
2aS, as p. M. Sunday. 7l0 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
and South street wharf
For Atlantic City, week days, expresses,
sGo q. m. and tt0and 500 p M; Accommodation,
I;D g. m and $50 y. M; sunday, Express, SOD
y. IN. - -
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corner.
htanttc and Arkansas Avenues. Week dnys,-s
Express IsO and 1912 a. m. and p. IN. Aeon.
modaton. MO- q. m. and 4:9D p. IN. sundays
u. m. and lO6 y. m. y -
Offices. "S'
A. A. MCLEOD, e. HANCOCK
Vice Pres. Gcnl Mgr. Genl Pass'r Agt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29
Palne's
Celery Compound

Is unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste, quick In Its action, and without any
injurious effect, u gives that rugged health
which makes everything taste good. II cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe II. slU Six for t5.0O. Druggists.
WELLS. RICHARDSON 4 Co., Burlington, VI.
nIA00vn nvrC Color anything any color
vanoVNV VAoO Never Fall! A1waya sure! :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ELECTIONS IN TILE LR

sedalia, Mo-, March IL 6pecioD.-The State Encamp.
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic concluded
It's labow this morning Major William Warner ar
rived from Indianapolis and cordially received
by HIS comrades and the ladies Of the reliof corps
Addresses were delivered by Major Warner and Messr
Rimbal, Smith, Tracey, Goldsmith Bronson Rassleur
Beach and Terrfn. The encampmcnt elected officers
for the eusuIng year as follows: John T. Phelps
Springfield department commander; Leopold Rassleur
st. Louis. senior vicecommandcr: T. j. Smith, sedalia
junior vicecommander; Thomas b. Boyer. st. Louis,
adjutant; Thomas s. Hawley. ST. Louis, medical ex-
aminer; 7. J. st. Joe chaplain. Tho encampment has
boon tho most successful IN the history Of the organize
ton in Missouri, and Colonel Phelps is the first and
only Democrat who has been elected TO the Office Of
Observation-Disclosures
Empora, Kan, March is Special. The women's
Roief Corps OF the Grand Army Of tho Republic last
evening elected Mrs. Charles Harris, Of Emporia,
president; Mrs. Mary Buckner, OF Wichita. senior vice
president: Mrs. Ida Moore, Of Abilene, junior vice
president; Mrs. Eliza Brown OF Olathe, treasurer:
and Mrs. Helen Schoneld, OF Washington, chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
March April May
Are the Best Months
I'm which to
Purify Your Blood
The Best Blood Purifier
And Spring Medicine 10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

sistant, under Republican Administrations. nsa sro1
Ways been filled By the promotion Of SONG ON ne nr
the examining CORPS who familiar WIN INC - -.
sonnet Of tho seven or eight hundred employees az 1s
the Bureau and knew how to dispose them s ~
best to forward the work Of the oico. Under ,i
caused a departure from this recognized precedent
and besides Che twelve other appointments which ss
ator Vance procured for bis sisters, his cousins any
hfs aunts, was that OF his brother General e -, -,
Vance, who has sat behind tho desk provldea ios
tho Assistant Commissioner Of Patents, and relstee
choice North Carolina anecdotes to those who WOULD
listen for the last four years and who stu las
superhuous the stage at this present writing;
AS far as good moral character, and unadulteratSo
b6negoence Is concerned, probably member OF the
great Democracy deserves The pension Of s3o9o 3
he, but far the work Of the Office IA concerned,
ho might as we'll draw II through the Pension Agency
for North Carolina
There Is quite fight being made over the otsce OF
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the district OF Della
ware, Maryland and the District Of Columbia Sens
tor Higgins is pushing D. Dawson Of Delaware.
While the people Of Maryland urging @. \.
Bags OF their State General Agnus, Of The Baltt
moro American had interviews to-day with Prcsh
dent Harrison and Secretary window IN which no
urged that Mr.. Bags be appointed to the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ENGLISH SHAREHOLDERS AMAZED!
PENNsYLvANIA's MEETING TOO BRIEF-sTAe
~Grrn,S ru ruE NAuRpTa

London March I5-A cable dispatch to
"The Times " saying that the PcnnSyl-
vania Railroad mrotng lasted only nine
minutes caused amszemcnt here, the English share
holders having expected some discussion with refer
ence to tho largo expenditures of capital IN recent
years and to the eompany's share in the cutting OF
rates.
On the London Stock Exchange to-day American
saRroad securities declined on largo continental
salcs, closing fat. Tho Stock Exchange expected
q Milwaukee dividend Of Ia or I per cent for the
last hsR of 1885. The dividend Of 2 per cent for
the year ending June, 1889. is much criticised only
the January results being known. The absence Of
an explanation caused suspicion which adversely
affected the tone of tho marriott, which is completely
stagnsnt Every ono feels that the market ought
to improve, but public confidence does not revive
II the present condition continues much longer the
weary Shareholders likely TO throw up the sponge.
The general market was dull and dropping. For
eign securities declined esI wtally Greek and Spanish
stocB which Paris financial houses had bought rock
lessly. English railways shared In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO STOCK RISING!
SEVERAL CAUSES LEAD TO MORE HOPEFUL
SEELING ON THE PART OF THE
RoAD's FRIENDS.

SEVERAL CAUSES LEAD TO a ho1h ~
FEELING ON THE PART OF THE
ROADS FRIENDS.
Baltimore, March Is CSpecial. and ONO
Railroad stock has advanced from 90 to "a the past
few day owing TO the success of the now
i've por cent equipment loan the favorable oeoisiOn
In the Cincinnati Washington and Baltimore case anu
tho running of through trains to New-York FRIENDS
of the company now have hopes OF the STOCK soon
reaching par and holding that figure. Tho de-
cfsion Of the Cincinnati court confirming the b. ana
o. prior lion against the C., W. end B. knocked e., W.
and b. seconds down to 4s. Edward Hambleton, tho
banker of this city who is Of the new RcorsanEa~
ton Committee OF the c., W. aud b. In the circular OF
his banking house, to DO issued tomorrow, viii give
some interesting facts regarding the D. and O. 1ud&
ment against tho O., W. and B. He says:
The d. and o. had furnished material and supplies
TO the c., W. and B. amounting 10 81 ,2b2, 4Oo Oh
For this judgment has been obtained bearing interest
since Juno, 1887. The .. and o. claimed that under
the Ohio statutes this lien prior 70 any exist
ing mortgage. The win not be appealed, end the
q. and o. claim for q, 100000 with two years IN,
terest added win have TO be provided for prior 70 all
mortgage claims In any rssdtustment Of the securities
Of the G., Wand d. Company. Tho Ohio statute IS
no doubt good law, but cases might afso when IL
might Be absurd ana fail 70 furnish equity and JUS
tce. For instance, railroad might continue Tor
years the payment Of coupons dividends, using for
such purposes the money which should have been APP
Piled TO the purchase OF supplies and materials, and
thus creating lien prior 10 q mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
TIVE REV rHropoRH YHrsY nUsIsp.

The funeral OF the Rev. Theodore Thiry was held -
the Church Of St. Francis Xavier yesterday Low nas
without music, was celebrated By the Rev. moraas
Campbell Provincial Of the Jesuit Order rom ba'umo1s
Absolution was given by Archbishop corrigan Amops
those present we're Monsisnor Preston @ Mcdonald Sec
setsry o. Archbishop corrigan the Rev. j. Edwards ne
Rev Fathers DAILY and Kelnsr. Of the Cathedral ana
many other eioaymen OF tho Catholic Church Tho build
ing was crowded with members Of the Young Mems
sodalty she Boys sodslity the Married Men's sodasy
and Of tho S. Vincent do Paul cenfsfenec Of sh o.
which the deed priest was tho dirccoz The burial W
IL shs grounds attached 70 st. JoAn's uoiese RvdAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
SOME RESULTS. OF INAUGURATION WEATHER
WHERE WILL THE FOUR CYCLONES xEEr'
THE SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVER GIVES QUE
SOME GLOOMY IMPORTATION.

THE SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVER GIVES QUE
SOME GLOOMY INFORMATION
The news sent out by the Signal service observer
IS calculated 10 send cold shiver down the backs
of people Four storms. he says, OF cycionic force
arc approaching this part of the country, ana they
al may strike here at tho same nme' -
they do, New-Yorkers are likely
have some rough experiences Cyclone No. az
prcsen disportlng itself the Atlantic coast i@
centre point being Just southeast of Cape Hateras m
main features combine heavy rain and northeast gales
Cyclones Nos and 3 form tho two halves OF ths
storm which has been approaching frem tho soan
during the last two days. 80 A.
cyclone No. & from the Pacific coast win US
centre point in Montana, Is moving rapidly, and IN
twelve hours has reached Is far East a. BismafpA
There IS no regular movement to any OF these storms
hut they are all In Q greater or less degree heading
this way The cyclones viii be followed By extremely
cold weather which may last for days The tempersturs
in many parts of the country was low all yesterday,
the thermometer at st. Vincent Mimi, registering
"a degrees while at winnipeg, Manitoba, II registered
10 degrees The rainfall at Norfolk, Va, measured
ono and half inches, while at Charleston, two inches
fell in twenty -four hours. 49,,
Storm signals are flying all along the COAST frun1
Maine 20 Virginia. At Block Island, the velocity on
the wind reached forty-eight miles an hour The gcn-
eral indications for to-day point to fair with warner
weather over Eastern and Western New-York, new
Jersey and Eastern Pennsyivana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
SIGNS on spRrra rr rnR nlar Ann YVES.

SIGNS OF SPRING IN THE EAST AND wpsr.
Kingston, N. Y, March Is (speeiaD 1.-THE peach buds
ct the Hudson River vsIey are alive and healthy AZ
this date. Reports from various points agree that
fun crop Of the fruit is now indicated THIS means
many aeussnds Of dollars to the fruit growers Of this
region, though many of the orchards have been al
lowed % deteriorate In yigor, and few young trees
have bean planted lately, accounts Of the recent
successive failures IN The crop Other fruits also ara
pmisiDg ~ yea Strawberries have wintered fniriy
raspberry md blackberry csnes ase alive 20 the tips;
grape vines seem al right; ana me haiterowcr really
finds himself without grievance for once He Is now
sacking his brains for scheme TO mako bis eomnis-
son-an honesl OF 70 dispense With bis services alto
sethsr
Montjcslic. Ill. March Is lsyeclaI.--The weatAcr
hare has been unprecedented Cor March. The Tier.
rnonetr was II IN the shaAs Ut noon to-day. Farm.
err are beginning their spring plOuEhine The wheat
CROP looks well, and bids fair 70 be large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
sEHESrzEN FAMILIES IN PERIL.
ATTEMPT TO BURN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARREST MADE.

ARREST MADE.
Seventeen families In the tsnementhouse No I,1eS
Firstave were scared out OF their rooms by an in.
cendiary nre late on Thursday night Kerosene had
been spilled the stairs and landing In front Of Mrs
Lena Jsckes Kitchen door on the second floor, and
me flames had been started there, apparently with
the design OF burning UP the house. and tho people In
It. Fortunately the fire was discovered before 1t had
COS much Of start and II extinguished so quickly
hst fhe damage was slight. Mrs. JACKIE who ls
lanress Of the house. told the police that she sus-
pccted David oconneil carpenter, who had been
. tenant there and had been put out on Thursday,
az oconneh was going away, she said, he made
remark which she understood to be threat oConnell
was arrested early yesterday morning. and he denied
that he knew anything about the ire. At the YORK.
VIC Police Court before noon he was remanded to
snshle the police and Fire Marshal Mitchell to collect
evidence - -s
o'cenneil was discharged sftexwavd by Justice Ford
no evidence having been obtained against hiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

G.. X. MuIrayi. VI
Charlottesville, Va,
was almost literally
covered with boils
and carbunele
Those all disap-
peared as the results
OF using only three
bottles OF Aver 5
Sarsaparilla. This
proves that the true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

Messrs. THEODORE Al. KOHN
& SON, Jewellers, So West 23d.
ST., invite an inspection of Dia-
Watches, Solid Silver,
&C., &c.
Late Of A. Frnkneld o Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
DIR M,Dow's pArHER y1srrwa HIM In PRISON.

Charleston, March Is (speciap. Murderer Mcpows
father arrived IN the city late last night ana hsa
an interview with his son, whom he also saw to-day.
"a Is now learned that McDow ives on tho prem
ises Of the victim twice on the day OF the murder.
the inference being that he was seeking an interview
with tho Swiss maid who seems to have been inc
cause OF the murder when the body Of Mr.. Daw-
son was conveyed to his house, &c was clad IN
shirt alone The coat, vest and oyercoat we're
found in the Office Of mellow, and have boon ocked
IN ever snce The police are IA charge of the prom.
ises and tbs effects found thefe were to-day turned
ever 10 the Coroner, who win Keep them until ths
trial takes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
Por seu.,c,.ness

USE HoRsFoRD,s ACID PHosPHATE.
DR.. PRICE OF tho White Star s. 8. Germanc,S says
prescribed IL In my practice among the passengers
travelling 70 and from Europe IN this steamer ana the re.
great nAny cases prevents seameknaaAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
To Reach BoiIs

And Carbuncles, take Ayers sarsaPa-
riIIa. No other medicine produces snch
immediate and sslutary results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
NEW oABLE PAO1IIrIEs Ir rKr NO.. :, !,

AbH OABLB FAOIJIflks N THE WEST INDIEg.
IeleHaphc communication with the United states
has been established by eabIe from Santiago de ouba
70 HaytI and San Domingo, thence TO tho Island Of
curacao, thence 70 Ia onhTra and catacas yenezaln
whore connection Is made with the Cove,s,menf isnd
lines for places In tho interior. 'o'''As A@aau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
TO PROTECT ALAsKA's FISHERIES.

Washington, March 1b.-In company with d Brown
Goode, of the United States Fish Commission, seua.
tor Stockbrldgc, Chairman of the Committee on Fish
cries, to-day called upon secretary Window with
reference to the act recently passed for the protection
Of the salmon fisheries In Alaska The act makes il uu-
lawful to erect or maintain any Obstruction In the
rivers Of Alaska with the purpose or result OF mped-
ing or preventing tho ascent OF salmon or other
anadromous species to their spawning grounds, aud
anlxes minimum penalty Of $3.50 day for the Viola
lion thereof Last year. It is said, certain parties
by the aid OF dams captured millions of ash, and
they are reported to be preparing Cor another campaign
this year. The matter has been referred 10 tho law
officers OF the Treasury Department. who win at once
prepare the necessary orders for carrying into effect
ahe provisions of tho aot.
The last section OF tho act provides that the
third section shall apply 10 all the dominion Of the
United States IN the waters OF Betting Sea; aud II
shall he the duty Of the President, At tmsy season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
MR. CHACE TO RETIRE FROM THE SENATE.
HIS RESIGNATION WILL REACH THE GOVERNOR
mn puoDr TsrANn rnnAy


Washington, March is tSpeeisD.-The resignation
OF Jonathan Chace as Q member Of tho United States
Senate viii DO In the hands of the Governor OF Rhode
Island tomorrow II is not often that Senator
resigns his scat In the Senate II certainly is an
occurrence without precedent wheE he resigns 1t
Just after having been reelected by the unanimous
vote Of the members Of his party In tho Legislature
Of his State, and ten days only after having entered
upon his second term Of six years. Aud yet this
Is precisely what Mr.. Chace has done. lie lays
down tho Office to-day without regret. except that
caused BY the severance Of many pleasant ties Oh
friendship formed among his colleagues. he re-
turns 10 private life with the consciousness OF duty
well performed followed by the best wishes of HIS
associates, loved and esteemed by every one with
whom he was brought in contact during his stay
In Washington
OF Tie motives which prompted Mr.. Chace to take
this step II is perhaps not necessary TO say anything
further than that there number OF reasons, any
OF which probably sufficient 10 satisfy Mir.
Chaoe OF the wisdom Of HIS course but which, for the
present, no does not TO discuss. delicate
constitution the desire attend TO his business inter-
ests which have suffered Of late by reason Of his
willingness to absent himself from hts post in wash
Ingon and other motives have varously been assigned
him. None, by ITSELF is entirely correct; and yet,
taken altogether they may contain the true reason
which mpelled Mr. Chace to lay down voluntarily
Of the greatest Offices In this country.
Senator Chsces political career covered two terms
In 1879 and 1877 in the Rhode Island State Senate,
two terms in tho House OF Representatives, and would
have covered two I'm the Senate he had chosen
to serve out his present torn which was TO end In
1895 Ho was elected 10 the United States Senate as
the successor OF the late Henry b. Anthony and took
his seat on January 90, 1888. Hc IS not yet sixty
years Of age and is cotton manufacturer Ho is the
only Quaker who ever sat IN the Senate.
Tho Legislature Of Rhode-lsland being in session
at the present time, 1t Is probable that successor
10 Nr. Chacs VIII DO chosen next week. Among
the candidates mentioned here are Lyman b. Coz,
BENJAMIN N Nappum, Ex-Governor George Peabody
Wetinore and n. J.. Spooner, Member Of Congress-
1t Is Senator Chaces intention 10 announce for.
mally his resignation 10 the senate on Monday next
Tho only recent case OF Senator resignlna hs seat
was that OF General Gordon Of Georgia who eft
the Senate in 1858 to accept employment by railway
corporation, which promised greater financial RAJ
turns than senatorship Of the United States,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

sold 1t is an inviolable rule of the Exchanes sna'
no bonds shall DO listed which have not paSseu in'U
circulation The last report of tho Illinois central
nroyad that A mistake had been made somewhere, anu
We have tried TO correct It so far as the EAen@hse
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
A Chamber Of Torture.

Is the apartment to VI ich the un happy sufferer from infammatory rheumatism IS confined. If, ere the crisis of pain is reached, that fine preventive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is used by persons of a fleuuatic tendency, much unne . essary suffering is avoided. Nervines anodynes and sedatives while having none but specific effect are yet very desireahle at times. Yet car
 they produce no lasting effect upoi rhcu1,atism because they have Il, power to eliminate from the blooC the rheumatic virus. Hostetter's $ ;,tcmeeh Bitters does this, ana sheeks at the outset disease which, If allowed to gain headway. it iG gr>t to impossible to disl9dge or to eo il.ore than to relieve isheumat- ism, it should be remembered, is d tijx3ase with a fatal tendency from ;,s prnreness to attack the heart. 4 resort tothe Bitters slolld, there i"e, he prompt. Dyspcpsia, ki,- Acy complaint, malaria and ner yoaasess aie .eliese ed by it.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
Advise to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's SOOTHING SURUP, for children teethlng is the best prescription of one of the best fe male nurses and physicians in United States, and has been used fcrly year with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process ot I,e,hing its value is incalculable. it relieves the child from pain, cur es dysentcry and diarrhea, gripping en the bowels, and wind collie By giving health to the child il rests the mother. Price a5c. a bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
pr, Taimage Asain an Editor.

Beginning with January lst next tha Rev. T. De Witt Talmhge, D. D., will become one of the editors of "The Ladies Home Journal" of Philadelphia. The famous preacher will have a regular department each month, written by himself, with the title Under My Study Lamp His first contribution will appear in the January number of that Journal. Dr Talmage salary is sai'l to be one of the largest ever paid for editoSsl xvo,l NM
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
Tidbiis for the Dinner.
Dainty food is wasted on the

Dainty food is wasted on the slutton.
 Sermons should end with the dinner bell.
 \ All minds are not built alike nor all stomachs.
 Temperance maketh light heart and heavy purse, -
 The doctor follows close on the heels of the ignorant cook.
 It IS not an unreqaitted love that we hold for the oyster.
 ..yirtaes need double breastplate when they battle with hunger.
 To eat without enjoying what we eat is waste of time and material.
 A good dinner trains us, better than a long sermon, to forget wrongs and forgive enemies Table Talk.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

Bahbi.t Bros --Postoflice address, Flag. staff, Arizona Range, Ciark's Valley Mo, grllon .tountains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on boh sides wi,k swallow fork aud ua derbu in ea;h ear; al.o own the following; Boot, LEI anywhere on the side of 'ipsl--4 tat tie, road brand " on right sitc; T cattle, ,s )trisa Hi;i hpr,s otldl L. Q.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
Commissioners.

\ Hf tke nnaeysigneG Ba1ks and Beak. Ats sciH pay aH p,fseS Gtu7oas ;H 7He Lon &daa ,Sate Lotteyies so4ih naa, be ore s(aIed dI 0ny coEafsSy
 R Nj. WALMSLEY,
 Pres Louisiana Natl Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, \ Pres. State Natl Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Blk.
 CARL KOHN,
 Pres. Union National Bank.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23
IMPORTANT.
Asx Orleans Rational Bank.
 New Orleans, La

"Rememher that the payment oi prizes is guaranteed by Four National Banks of New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed by the President Of an lnstru tioh, whose chartered rights are recog nized in ,he highest courts; therefore beware of all limitations UT anony ous ,chemes."
 ONE DOLLAR is the piice "f the 'mallest part or traction of ticket is Sued by us in any drawing Anything n our name offered for less than dol lar is swindle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-23

Harry Fulton --FiorSc and mule brand or left lip as shown incGt. SEeep: ewes hole in Ieitear and split in the right, Welh eis reverse that oi ewes. Rams hr ndtd r on horn; range near Mormon axe. Mogpl lon Mountains; poSlciiice address, fkigstaii Arizona.