davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

,, -, v,sbnrton Park TO day: the Eichcnkran
pi,nd u .nd cher singing societies will spend the
d,y a. Sni,@rS Harlem River Park and there VIII be
no ,atI.rur al DcckclmdunS kidEcWopd fAIh,
I'll ~ 49, prrcklVu where the sons Of Freedom VIII
have celebration together win thc Harlem EicHen men
i t.ic,v The beethoven Double Quartet. the '"r-
I'M, M ,ni uarmonia singing Societies, and the Afion
ltttr rfsf
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
7Uruor,Dpr vrRnrRgr coygrsvrS

Fr.i.... Romano. ne Iti,aa blacksmith Who ar'mIrt
'o rn-. h.. vi' ari no..r n-.aw rHd t' commit -rt
.l. ii. h.H. ,. t. rp'- o; fl. tenement house
o. So. 20 N.i.-ri-i.. "n -,'lfiaF nrlf $3.50 r.os"r
- ..,.f unt = NA,t ts bog ti phys an. hue Ii'
90. a.l rolef .u.an. who ,.. tf.,ninF 1rd err
ao, --on-.F injured ,pl W.T. r,,oy.r n f.v dave
Roman. rla, statement }.-ffiny a0Anorl'is.ur Pie
shooting.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
Fine Grained,
Delicate,
Moist, Sweet,

Are qualities peculiar to bread, biscuit
and cake raised with Clevelands SUI
perior Baking Powder. One trial OF this
powdcr proves its superiority over all
other leavening agents
Clereldnd Baking Poudcr Co.,
81 q. SO Fulton ST., Ncw York.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
pRopIyryr ARRrrALy At Tnr HorrlS

BEINooE. rIo, $3.50, s. T.. Isug!.,. Cd, Washington.
fIlTu AylNuI. senator Dlb.r = r.fre. ~ Nor,h
Ds.o,s. ,rilitpr Z. a. rov.t % Montana. and Cl,I
Engineer \. 70. N.np,l r.. =. Na'y HOFFMAN, -EA.
coagr .-'n,n CIa.r- y FItoa %, California VICTORIA
Is 10 amin Poison T. S Consul a. ~hru.ll.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
1nE IyhNLfNGrR~ stun 4 PRISONER

Thr cas-. u John Connof, nov Ia cI,to>ly undor Tie
charge of being Jack the ink Singer" va, cont nuod
ye-tr!,y ln tle Nor.,. poil-. court unti todly o
enable tho oGD-.s 70 secure ncc'-.afy evidence.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGLNCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

Io-iAT
sur 30 sets IL Moon s~ts 49, Moons ,o. =
mon WArKk
AN-sandy ~ oof - GOV. Isl1ni. OlB He'll aat. . no
P.N-SabdJ HOo-. O47 Gov. I.ald liJ Hell 60, ana
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

all over the Union and was presided over by INC heV
II. Olson, the pastor OF the chui'H'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
ORANGE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR POLO CAMPS.

The association Of polo teams have just decided on
their schedule If games for June and made the arrange
ments fpr the play There seven teams entered III
the competition. The cups and prizes are 20 De
offered by tho cnbs at the places whore the compeii
tons are held The team, that viii compete are lhe
first and second Rockaway. the first team oi the
McadowIro-,k the Country club NJ Wcstche~'er the
Philadelphia the Morristown and the Essex County
Country Club. At McadOwhrook the prize trophies
offered hy H. l.. Herbert, which have been won by the
McadOwbroOk team for two successive year'' VIII be
again competed for. aud IL Won 10y the Mcpo"biH,h,
will become the personal property Of TIE team Inc
EsecN county club Will offer two handsome cups ~
prize, during the week al orange, one ~ them l" Dc
rr ,nirighf and fhc other fo he a challenge cup 10
lc won three successive times before becoming IN"
property of the winning team The S'ncduic ul pay
T., The ,nnnfA II Juno i June To IA. McadOwhropk ;
lime rs 10 n Nc,tchcstcr; June % 10 -. Orange
June 30 10 July ., ROckaWay.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
The rr.nt fnlr Of rzal pold Post. No. II. @. A.

The great fair of Uzal Doid Post, No IT, q. a. H.
In aid II its beneficiary fund, closed on saturday
evening The excitement over the voting contests WIS
intense particularly the sword for the most popu
lar officer in the "a Battalion. The two principal
contestants wcr, Capta.ne Murphy and Mohor The
former won by LILO % 673. The Army Of the fo
touao gold badge Wa> won bv william McCh"sney the
p,.t commanders badge by !. W. HIATT, and the
Akeriuau's gold headed cane hy Alderman y. h.
Homlnc The prizes drawn for hy holders Of season
tflcis wcr, won as foli,v, Gpld watch. Joseph j..
ur,, silver tea set. Frank prudcn silver manic nrr'
sef William Poster. upholstered chair. tthct 10 '''i
The attendance Wa cuormuu,, the Park hlnk beng
crowded
I'm, Rev Joel Davis II Trenton. y. j., ha- been
f.l a. assistant Ia the rrtur oi al SAINTS thu a.
orange Nalcf Ile IL bon dcpou- orior, AZ present,
Int viii l.. urfaIn'd 4 PRIEST IcSt sunday.
Dl G. NJ. tonalt. tn organl~t ut All saints 'huF ~
Orange valley, VIII lc oralucd 10 thc dIacorae ih
Crnoc church. Jersey tuy, az 10 30 TINS morning b'
bishop >tithcN.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
OUTGOING STE 4 MERS.
wEDSEsDAr. MAY -
Announc"m MS.

DIR. LYOSs PERFECT ToOTH POWDER
r.ers c teeth clean and white puriaos tho breath
An elegant toilcs luxury Sold everywhere 20 cehts-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

PORT or NEw.YoKK. KK............sUNDAY. MAY Is. ,s,
ARRIVED
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

D,ss,,ca n, the Nervous system GcritoNrnary Organs
Ir.tC,eGce and Ster!i!ty. Hours 70 !. . To s.
DO not purge or weaken the bowels. hVt art
.re l't on ih. scr and bile" perfect liver corrccter
Carter Iaule Liver Pills.
Keeps ncglycc Shirts flannel, chcviot and SILK
,,n-.-.. 81 30 20 -. 500 and sl Broadway.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
XIX. YUMA, ARIZONA, SAIURDA1 Y, FfBRUA

to stretch across the head of the lake
is Ft. William Henry hotel, aS'~~ itg
name from the old Fort just back Of
it. The head of the lake is n the
form of q crescent Here around chose
waters is city of magnificent b. Is
and summer resorts. Here too TIE
canoeists yearly assemble to tess ss
merits of the craft; and yachting With
sail and steam, make grand holiday
fofthfee months of summer. The steam
er has reached the wharf and the hell Of
the locomotive is ringing for The train
that take us to Glens Falls, Fort I'd
ward, Saratoga and New York. A
tenth part has not been told and ;
hundredth part has not been seen
Horizon must be seen to be sPpreciR5-
| edi ana one of the Chings @ooaC tEis
lake is; that when one spends sam.
mer at Lake George nee Horizon he
longs for summer to come again that
may revisit Horizon.
HORIZON.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Fig Culture.
Colusa Sun.

Amos Roberts, who has been in
vestigating the fig business, is prepar-
ing to plant this season 200 acres of
the white Adriatic 6g on his place near
Tulare. Mr.. Roberts has some twenty
three acressnear Colusa that he will
plant alsosif he does not sell it toad
vantage before planting time. One
man who has an orchard of three
acres, FIVE years old, took off some
$4,000 worth of figs this year, and an
other made $500 an acre on three-year
old trees. The ng tree does not reach
its maximum product for twenty years.
1t will take many years to overdo the
fig business, and the first into it will
reap rich harvest. The fig does not
require the amount of water that
other fruit does, and it will grow on
any of our plain land. Of course it
requires enough moisture to make the
tree grow well. 1t will not stand too
much-that is the fig will not dry,
but will sour aud spoil when the roots
penetrate down to water. Hence
there is much of the irrigated country
where the surface water is raised to
near the top of the ground that cannot
he planted in the fig. On Colusa land
climate are particularly well adapted
to the growth Of the fig.
Rooted slips can be had for about
II cents each. The two-year old slip
transpIanted will die down to the root,
but the one year-old will not. There
is danger of frost the first year and
not afterward, and hence the young
tree ought to be protected. Another
thing that makes the fig very valuable
is that it is not bothered with insect
pests. Our vines and other trees have
been attacked with disease, but our
fig trees never.
Mr.. Tolman showed US few days
ago small box of the White Adriatic
that he had simply dried and packed
in box that were very fne--he had
not even sulphured them. He had
only few, as his trees as young, and
had but three OF four figs each
Let Colusa county have some OF the
boom; We hope that Mr.. Roberts
will not sell his land here, but will
plant it in figs. He has the young
trees all ready.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Gold Panning Machine.

There was manufactured Sanger
& Whites machine shop recently,
a new invention for panning gold
out of gravel that seems destined
to take a front rank in the econo-
mical eE. action of the precious
metal Ihis machine consists of a
long cylinder body, perhaps eight
cen inches in diameter and twenty
feet in length, in the center of
Of w1ioh a set of iron teeth operate
after the manner of harrow. The
gravel 3 shoveled into this at one
end. and by the time it passes to
the other end of the cylinder it
has recoived a through pulverizing.
Here ne gravel passes out Of the
cylinder to a series of tin plates,
these plates CONNECTED with one
another in tvrroood fnrnn] being
operated by a movement which is
very much after the manner of
hand-panning. The movement
seems to quite thoroughly segregate
the gold from all foreign sub
stances, but when a small residue
of gravel is left it is carefully re-
moved and panned out by hand.
The gold from many tons of dirt,
after once passing through the ma
chine, is obtained from one pan
ming.
In the course of experiments
with this new invention, about 500
worth of fine gold dust was distri-
buted in about ten tons of dirt and
the machine turned it all out again
with loss of only about five per
cent, and even this loss will be
easily remedied.
The machine will cost about 1900.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

and onions may be planted. Pota-
toes and peas may be planted for a
field crop in many localities, with
a prospect of good prices.
Observation-Disclosures In should
be kept running to their fullest
capacity this month. February
hatched chicks will be much better
for''all purposes than those Matched
in May or June. Do not bother
with setting hens, but buy areliable
self-regulating incubator. l am
Matching from 80 to 80 per cent,
right long. But do not make the
mistake that so many do in trying
to raise incubator Matched chicks
without d good incubator.-Cali.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
How Long S. . i'd Cuttings be7
fresno ExpoSitor.

The greatest as well as the most
general failures in vineyard plant
ing have resulted from our inabili-
ty to fortell the rainfall of the COM
ing season. 1t makes a very great
difference if the soil during the
winter months will remain just
moist enough to keep the vines or
cuttings in good condition, or if it
will, through heavy rainfall, be-
come boggy and cold and cause the
latter to rot.
If we could always fortell this
condition of the soil we could adapt
our fntthRg mtth9aa apd pS t5 Epsf IS Ts as
The rooted vines can stand
great deal of moisture without be-
ing injured while the cuttings
would under similar circumstances,
be seriously damaged. Notwith-
standing the enormous quantity of
rooted vines now at the disposal of
the grape-growers in this county,
many will be obliged to use cut
tings from the impossibility to
procure them, Others again will use
them from choice.
The question how long cutting
should be will be asked by many,
and a more important question to
the intending planter, could hardly
come under consideration. If a cut
tingiiis too short it will probably dry
out if the moisture gives out before
the cutting is rooted, and well es-
tablished in the soil. If, again, the
cutting is too long, it will be too
deep down in the cold ground, per-
haps even be standing in water
Throughout the wet season and as a
consequence fail. to grow. Where
water is handy for irrigation, and
where it can bo depended upon
whenever needed, the cuttings had
better be small, say from eight to
ten inches.
Such cuttings are easier to hand
lie, cheaper to plant and cheaper
even to procure. If the season is
a very rainy one, they Will grow
without any irrigation, and their
Ehortness will bring the lower
part of the cutting near enough to
the surface of the ground to keep
it warm, and prevent it from de-
caying, before caloused and taken
root. When the soil dries out such
cuttings are easily irrigated in time.
This holds good also for low lands
which, at least, in irrigated dis
tricts are cold and wet. For higher
grounds as wet as in dry seasons a
longer cutting of, say eighteen in
ches is most appropriate.
1t has the advantage of reaching
down into the moistened soil it
will not dry out so soon and is sure
to grow.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
N INTERESTING LETTER,
From Bob Stein.

PHzBs ,ELpiffA, Pa, Feb. ist, 1890.
DER FRIEND.-By this time, you
probably have thought, have for
gotJen my old and kind friends of Yu-
u.a. and at the same time be su, prised
to learn that 1 have returned to the
Gland of the free and home of the
brave / had a most pleasant trip
to the old home in which during the
last % years great changes have taken
place.
A stranger and unknown by all, I
arrived on the 10Th. of October, you
nagine our happiness as for over
ars. everyone believe me to be
J-. " SIX brothers and one
Jvo aad died last yos before
rival; one brother and two ne
z had emiqrated IN 1881, to Ame-
rIca, and are here In Philadelphia
The firm has at present a $l50,000
contract to build q smelter and fur
mace for Vanderbilt in Birmingham
AIabama.
lntend to remain here until foil
and probably win +l,nn make trip to
Ar IONA. You will oblige me 10y send
ing the Yuma SENTINEL to my present
ad ress here, the same has been re
oei ed regular; by me in Germany.
Z )pe and trust that the Yuma Sen
TINEL may prosper forever as it has
lsbored most faithfully the last 90
years for the mining and agricultural
development. of said county. I fully
appreciate and have been benefited
by the same and always will remain its
true subscriber and supporter most
faithfully.
The climate,in Germany has been
most fearful during my four months
stay there, nothing but sho%, ice and
rain, you have no idea how often have
l thought of that glorious and healthy
climate of Arizona and Yuma county
particularly. Great changes have oc
cured in the cid country, but the con-
dition of the poor class has remained
about the same. The people are still
most loyal to their government and
the bust of old Emperor William and
his great and most promising son
Fritz, are to be seen in every house
hold. The present Emperor is also
much esteemed; in the retent labor
strikes he has greatly assisted the
poor people. Provisions there, are
about as high in Arizona. The highest
wages for workingmen and miners are
three to four marks, or IS cents to
Sl.00 per day withouG board
Pork and beef is worth 25 cents
per lb. and entirely out of the reach
of the poor; horse meat is sold at i've
to six cents lb. Trusting that at an
early day you will favor me with a
long and interesting letter, 1 remain
with best wishes for you further
welfare ever your friend.
Boz.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Work for Februar ry.

"GTMMING-All pruning of trees
and berry bushes should be COM
pleted this month. When a limb
is cut off be sure and cover the sur
face # the tree with wax or thick
paint to protect it from decay.
This is good time to put well rot
ted manure around the blackberry
or raspberry bushes, and also over
the asparagus bed if not done al
ready.
GRAFTING-Grafting may be
done in some localities where the
SAP - f~ool-- ~+n~+oI on o,,rinnt
trees Dried and properly canned
apricots viii always 5eia demand
The following is q good grating
w4z- Ro,u. .-- pound he. I'ow
one ounce: melt and stir together
thoroughly, remove nom tire III
add alcohol, seven ounces spirits of
turpentine lone tablespoonful !, stir
until cold, bottle air-tight, in wide
mouthed bottles; apply with a
brush.
Deciduous trees, grape and ber-
ries should be planted this month.
In planting raspberries and black
berries, plow deep trenches where
you wish the rows to be; put in
well rotted manure, and plow the
loose soil well over it, but leave
the ground little depressed below
the level; set out we'll rooted plants
four feet apart, keep well culti-
waited and watered, and you will be
surprised to see .how thrivingly
they will grow.
GARDEN TRUIK. - Vegetables
should be planted this month. Po-
tatoes, corn, beans, peas, cabbage,
tomatoes, lettuce. radishes, beets
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
How to Plant Lemons.
HORIZON.

F. A. Kimball, of National City,
gives hiss opinion as follows re-
garding the best methods Of plant
ing lemons on this coast
My examinations and expert
ments lead me to this conclusion,
viz: A we'll drained soil, the sur
face of which is sandy loam, with
underlying stratum Of clay, will
produce the most satisfactory re-
suits. My theory is this at the
outset, recognizing the fact that
irrigation must be employed, the
object being to dissolve the sub
stances in the earth, out of which
the tree and its fruit is made, and
which, without being so dissolved,
are as valueless as though they
were not in the soil, or, for that
matter, did not exist: and it is
equally important that these sub
stances be retained in the soil, and
within the distance penetrated by
the roots of the tree, for the mo-
ment they sink to a greater depth
they are lost; hence the interposi-
tion of a strata of clay will effect
the desired result, by preventing
the rapid percolation and waste OF
valuable fertilizing materials.
[ would discourage the planting
of a lemon orchard on "adobe" soil,
for the labor required in keeping it
in good tilth is too great; but it
must be so kept for it will shrink
and crack, which not only strips
the fibers from the roots, but al
lows the air to penetrate and dry
out the surface or fruit-producing
roots, few days of neglect being
sufficient to cause the ground to
crack to a considerable depth.
The tree and It's fruit are very
thing that could be desired, when
planted in adobe soil, but the liabi-
lity, to neglect, and the compara-
lively large amount Of labor re-
quired in cultivation, would deter
me from planting largely in such
soil. This has been taught me by
experience on my home place.
1 would plant in warm well
drained soil, with an exposure
which would give me the most sun
Shine; I would 1on+ the Quincunx
method, with distance not greater
than twenty-four nor less than
twenty feet
Many persons make SAD and
oftan-times fatal mistake in plant
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

daily. Sundays from O--e6 "a. n. tto7,P. NJ,
l2:40 to LAO P. N:
East -boxnd-mai closes at $3.50 P. M.
West -bound mail closes at l2:l5 P. NJ.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at P. M. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at 3 P. M. No
Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays
at7A NJ, and arrives here Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
w. L. HOPKINS, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

can be operated by d four-horse
power engine and boiler, and has a
capacity of 100 tons of dirt day.
The inventor is miner named
McDuffy from near Campo. About
twenty interested parties witnessed
the experiments this morning.
San Diego Suns
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
ATrip Up Lake HORIZON.

EDITOR SENTINEL. think we were
opposite Dome Island in our last let
ter: and Just east of us; that bold bluff
you see, shelving rock mountain
you can pick up more rattle snakes
among those loose rocks that hava
braken away from the mountain than
you care to handle. We are now II
the broadest part of the Lake, an
the steamer is crossing over to the
oos+ rhorn tn enter into the Waiter
skill bay This bay is formed by -ae
two points of land nearly meeting
each other. and leaving a lovely spot
of water some three mU long. SO land
locked ~ to escape The rough wave
that is encountered in The oroad lake
outside, and form a sort of safe re-
treat for the children and others
when out in their small boats, and a
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Scientific Farming.

The first agricultural expert
ment station, according to Prof. w.
o. Atwater, of the United States
Department of agriculture, was es-
tablished at little German village
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

District Judge J. h. kib6ey
Clerk of District Conrt c. FL. Brinley
Supervisors, F. s. Ingalls, (Chairmanl, Z V
Meeden and Townsend.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors l. Redondo
Probate Judge and Sup't Schools Z ID Brln-
ley.
Sheriff and. Tax Collector Nugent
Under Sheriff Ed Mayes
District Attorney Samuel furdy
treasurer w L Hopkins
Recorder :. FRANK AVlia
Assessor w A Werinnger
Surveyor q. a HICKS
County Physicians, DeCorse and Iaggart
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
ing lemon trees TOO deep. Nature
has settled this matter by throwing

has settled this matter by throwing
out % system Of roots al 81 certain
distance below the surface of the
ground, and however much deeper
the tree Is replanted, thus much is
nature defeated In her intentions.
and there must be a corresponding
failure in results. My method of
planting in this: A hole is dug
large enough to permit every root
to spread out as it naturally grows,
and two or three feet deep; set the
tree no deeper than it was in the
nursery, then with surface earth
fiji the hole, place the roots in
their natural position, always icing
careful to keep the ends of the
roots as deep as possible, as the
earth is thrown in tramp it lard,
and then there Will be q little set
tlement. w4,oh will carry the tree
a little lower than it vas the nur-
serv. AS in the case of all othe1
trees when planted, tbe roots must
be pruned and all broken or bruis-
ed roo,s removed, and the top cut
back to correspond with the
amour Of root which has been
lost.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Justice of the Peace Ira Maeoett
Constable ,,,, LOCKWOOD
Trastees Yuma School District Geo M
ThurIow, Custodio Ramirez and JOS J
Stein.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

near Leipsici in 1851. I'm 1856 there
were five, in 1851 fifteen, In 1866
thirty, and to-day there are more
th~n ono bundled experiment sta
tious and kindred institutions In
the countries of Europe. The first
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

agricultural experiment station in
America was established at Middle
ton, Ct., in 1875. There were four
in operation in 1880, and in 1887
some seventeen in fourteen states.
In the latter year Congress made
the enterprise national by an ap-
preparation $3.50 per annum to
each Of the states and territories
having agricultural colleges or de
partments Of colleges. This has
led to increased activity, and there
are now forty-six, or counting
branches, hfty-seyeA, Agricultural
experiment stations ic the United
States. To support these forty-six
stations, the national and state ap-
preparations for the present year
reach about $4,000, and over $40
trained men are employed:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

Yuma Lodge No. :, A. o. o: w. meets
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit;
ing 6retheren Ia good standing are invited
To attend. Yours in G. HI. and ?.
c, f. Connor, NJ. w.
T. B. Wightman, K.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

U. s. CUSTOM HOUSE.
Deputy Collector -. b Wightman
INSPECTOR NV Spaulding