davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Po.tcilicr Notice.
uld b. rad daily by al interested, as changes may

Should BE- rad daily by al interested, as changes may
Lstt,S Tor foreign countries need not be specially sd:
Win i Is desired 70 ,,na Duplicates o. banking and com:
mcrcai document letter, not specially addressed being
ForSgn mail, Tor the week ending February 10, will
VM6(BBHSHAt 10 a. b. Tor Contr1I America and south
Pacific Ports, per = 8. Newport va AspmNalti a. "a, ~
NJ Tor Proerc,o per s. G. Cenda' t GhG, I9r AZ
D. m. for 81 tloil Thomas. VIA st. croix also
NinG"S'1 l c Gnst' td r.s .ns, Acada5 at
Orleans ' at p No. Tor Bc1e puerto cortei and Living
''ow ,oSS'i'l 'i % Tor P,.asabacO Rio de
Janero aud santos direct and or he Ia Pa2 Countries;
VIA Rio de- Janclio ler.' = Sacfno rom b'IslmGis; ~
a. NJ. Tor Europe pr :. ann, VIA So1thamr
foc,c .p.r Shn'1 q, 80 a ~ for IrrIand per ;;
%erma4ic Via 0i on,SI m,.t be- directed per Ger.
manic 9ao a. NJ for Belgium 5, S 6a S,oige rs o $
a. II a. 6 5GE f9 sG& d a SirS Ss RT eT
We.hlnson VIA Havana dcttsrs must Be directed per
T rsS OF W VI, q, Col a Windmill Stand, dect per
Ih"'' ,,,rS at n u" Tor Jamsica per :. : Dorian
At p H. f6r ru2nio and Ruatan $ oteri, from
THURSDNY-At 10 30 a. m for the Netherlands direct
per Amsterdam va Amsterdam lI'tls must ,b %
directed pr Amsterdam ~ ~ a. or FG1' nc mnsi
be dr,cd Pr 70, a, Na.. q fPr sed ssnaes oi
cuba. per SANTIAGO: 95 $50 20 p m for St. Pierre
TRiDNY-At ii a. m. Tor Fortune Island. Cane Haytl.
and Jamaca per y : Ayena dcttrs Tor Costa R!ca Via
III SHrrEDAY-St 30 :. m. for France, swtzeraHt nd;
Ito oG S' 's 80 ro 1 for pr ca aa icnd BEL
GUM. Nsthdrlonds and Austria. per Umora, via
directed pr rmla at 10 80 a. r. Tor Germany @a1
Fdor Via R,rmcn dettcr. Britain Ireland Bel.
GUM Ncthcrind. and Austria via southampton must %
TS all Yucataa per C OF Mya9dria LETTERS
City OF MXpndria at p or rruNillo and Ruataa.
per :. =. Prot Morse from Ncworgsps ST.. 1,n,o0 10,
Nal. Tor China and Japan per $ Oily Of klS az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

looks dlsagreeably surprised. and so
sailor. three feet taller than 10 savage. grabs zc
tomahawk rs notion Is that civilization IS restrain
Ing barbarsm; but II is poorly expressed In re
rotunda some of pictures OF hlst0rlcal
subjects are very fair, some arc poor
like 10 baptism Of Pocahontas-and some
bad very. Re bas-rcefs are incXprcsslblc'-
the Pan American wrung his hands in despair haf
seen nothing 50 bad in Aztec art In 2" statue room
there two three good hgures-that OF Robert
Fulton, steamboat inventor. il worth all - rest
put tOCcthrr-but seated statue Of Washington.
with hardly clothes on, ont In 'front.' would MAKE
~ fader Of his country swear awful. | saw. last
time was mp ut Capitol that he had hon'e put
over him for winter: 2ey ought to Keep II on IN
summer. too. to hide him. As for America under
stand n IS not Libcrty-ou dome, She looks like
market woman stepping across gutter with crow
lackAi.d on &c head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
ERANK RAYNOLDS.

Frank Raynold- age thlrtyeight. died nc HIS house
No ia West Thrty.Nth.,t. yesterday Of pulmonary
disease. Tho funeral will bee held a; st. Ann, Church
tomorrow NJ p. m. alt the bu7ai VIII DE- al Gr"on'
wood Cemetery. MI Eaynods was bo:n ia NrwYoF" and
trcato AZ the public schools here. lie began busln s.
when young and at the time Of his death was senior
afnsr and manager II the wcllkuOwn houS" ot FRANK
Enynod. taors' trimmings. No. 81 West Thirty thld
= In which DE wac associated with NJ. Oig,t OF Paris.
Mr. Rayuo.ds for several years employed by j. W.
Goddard 8 son H. has been IN delicate health FOR some
limo hut va. able 10 attend 10 business regularly. lie
leaves widow and child boy four years OF age
His near relatives are HI. mother. Mrs sophron.a T.
Eaynods and hi, brother ln-aw. General H. \. Bafnun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
A BRIDE AT NINETY.TWO.
From The Yonkers Statesman.

From The TOnkers Statesman.
When woman OF the age Of ninety-two years
marres, IL must be because she wants to marry. aud
that is Just what happened in the history of Aunt
Katy Curric, who died at Warwick Orange County.
last Saturday, at the extraordinary age Of lOT years
and three months.
Her maiden name Catherine Woodruff, and she
was born in the adjoining town Of Monroe. Wheb
she thirty two years OF age she married Joseph
Curre, a prominent and well TODD farmer of warwick,
with whom she lived until his death Ia 1917.
Aunt Katy is entitled TO the singular distinction oi
having gone TO the altar a bride after rln had
entered upon her ninety second year The bridegroom
James Nelson was siXtyeight years old. ana tic mar
rage took place two years after the death OF her r
husband 49,.
BEFORE contracting this second marriage Aunt KATY
tore the record Of her age from the family Bibe, and
always declined afterward 10 tell her age. II i
known positively however, that she was born In l7o%
After Neson's death Aunt Katy took up her residence
with a niece and resumed the name OF her hrst
husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
rLAYS FOE cnARLrS HArSELr,S rrNERAL.

4 special committee from the German Society Of
the state of New York met al Lcidcrhran Hall, No.
10 East FIFTY cighth.~t., yesterday afternoon and
against lat evening. to arrange for memorial meet
ing II the society REGARDING the death OF charles
Ilau-cu its president The members Of tn" com
miftrc were Julius Hoffman. Gu-avc llcvc, l.. NtcSc
ana H. Van Dcr Emdr. The pnn, COR the meeting
wcro not completed. the 'pmm!tt'" was not
sufficiently Informed concerning ;hc vi'h', Of Mr.
Ilausclt'- friends. The arrangement OF TIE details
WAS placed u the hand oi tir Hoffman, who viii
annonncr the time ald pl1c" of the meeting To day
The funeral will take place TO morrow at 7. m
at ST. Matthew Lutheran Church. Broomc aud Eliza
both ats the service 10 be conducted by the Rev.
b. A. Behrcns. The following pail bearers have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

The annual meeting Of the members Of the corpora
ton Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art will be held
this afternoon In the board room Of the Museum.
several new trustees viii be elected to nh vacancies
aud General di Cesnola, the director, and salem H.
Wales. the treasurer, will present their annual re
ports Of the work Of the various departments for
1885, and Of the present condition and value Of the
Museums property. Henry o. MarQuand IS expected
70 preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
RrcrpTIOy Ri ADMIRAL BR I'VE.

The reception of Rear Admiral ard Mr.. D. /.
Braine. and Miss Brainc, which wa, postponed on
Tuesday because Of the ptul disaster at the ~" %
secretary Tracy i'm Washington, VIII take place ON
saturday afternoon. Eight hundred ihNi'a'on7 nave
been Issued, including those - 0h'cf' oi u' NFh'
and Navy who viii appear IN iulI drcss UNIFORM.
The rcccDtion Will be- at the tOuthandhpt mousse al
The NAVY Yard and Will BE- "A brilliant alHlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
1)oli,ieal Notltes.

Town Of Norhheidt; T - ;tf9,,c' HTniacKET.
For SuptINiSor- DAVID y. nrA n m ~ DEpUY.
For Highway Commissioner " / N,tHHYT ~
For Town Clerk-ifABRIE III ~; bf-iLi''
For Assc,sor-DANID DECkI.h,,, = rAcoRS
Tor J Js, OF Hr MARTIN NJ. MOTT: oa,,ru
Eor fTnciSe ommssioner-BRADLEY H. BLooNES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

selected Carl Schurz william stenway, Henry
Willard James Rorke Oswald ottendoTier Gustav
Heye, Frederick Krutina, G.. ii. Schwab, Ernss
steiger William A. schmtthenner John T. Pupke.
l. Feieel, Il. Van Der Emde pag Licnte1 ntcn:
F. W. Hollis, a. J.. d. Wedemeyer, Theodore Dreer
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PRINTS JONES.

Atlanta Ga. Feb 0.-Primus Jones, member OF the
LEGISLATURE. and noted rs having each season for
many years marketed the first bale Of cotton in the
whole south died here Yesterday OF pneumonia. He
was probably the most successful farmer In Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

When baby was sick, we gave her Casioria.
When she vas a child she crlad iOr CaStorIa
When she became Miss. she chung - C4Storla.
When she had Children. she gave them Gastoris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
COUNT VALONIEFF.
ST. Petersburg Feb 9.-Count Valonlef formerly
Minister Of the Interior, IS dead.
COLONEL ISAAC W. PATTON.

New. Orleans, Feb. 0.-Coloncl Isaac W. Patton, a
prominent citizen who has held many Offices Of honor
and trust including sheriff Of this parish City Treas
urer, Mayor Of the city. and who was at one TINE
chairman Of the Democratic state Central Committee
died this afternoon Of apopeXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Rochesler Feb. s.-Tho l;ey. Roswell D. Jcireys. one
Of the oldest coord preachers n the state died here this
afternoon At the age OF eishtyye years In carly years
ne was a well known hotel man. lie large prop.
orty owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
OBITUARY..
EARL OF SHANNON.

14+Nhb VI SHhNANV-''
London, Feb. 0.-The death is announced Of Henry
Bentnck BOYLE. fifth Earl Of shannon. His death
resulted from influenza.
The Earl OF shannon born on November %.
1888 and educated at Eton. lie served in the
diplomatic service Of England in 1852 and 1888 and
some time an officer in the militia. lie sue
cccfed in 1868 to his fathers titlesEar Of shannon.
Baron Castle Martyr and ViscOGnt Boyle in the
pccraCc Of Ireland and Baron Carleton, in the pecr
Of Great Britain. lie was twice marricd-lirst. in
l,j9 Lady Blanche, daughter Of the Earl Of Han
wood. and. second. 10 the daughter Of Sir william
Edmund CradocS lartopp. III, second wife and three
sons by his first marriage and three sons by his
second MARRIAGE survive him. His heir. N.scouut
Boye. Is thirty years Old. The first peer I'm the
family was Henry Boyle, some time Speaker Of the
Irish House Of Commons aud fifteen times Lord
Justice Of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Don't take any chances with stubborn cold' uut
get rid OF IL nationally with the help Of DR.. Jayne'
Expectorant, a healing medicine for the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
DIED.

sEABUEYs Cambridge Mass Tsosssfy Mary Anna anna
daughter OF the late Hon. Samuel Jones, Chancellor or
Funeral Services at the Church Of the Annunciaon 18th
ST. 9Th and 7th ayes, on Tuesday llth nst at IL
sHIELDs-on Sunday morning February o, Walter A.
will w. he'd dd It. N Se &c ss ss
on O'i tuesday morning, February Il, at II O'Clock
Fricnd5 are requested not to send flowers
February o. Hattie a. smonson. daughter
O. Abbey j. and the late Isaac Simonso9 .,
ococs ' at to7 west 1Shs Eaes friends
Ihterm lart at the Convenience of the family
TUTHLLIn Jersey City February e. 1890 Harriet O..
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
vices from her late residence, 1913 Wayne-st' Jersey
Irtcfment at ligRsnd Nils g. Y, wednesday morn
ing.
WESTON Saturday. sth inst, Of pneumonia. John B.
Funeral Services from his late residence 450 7hs neal
ftn.ave Brookyn, on Monday, 10th inst, at p. M
wEsrERvELT-At jersey City, y. j.. February 3 1890
vcitvilc, Rockiand Co., r. (.
Funeral from the residence OF her SON 55o Erle"'
Interment at Tappan, ~ Y.
wETMoEEop Es6rgary in hlbsy N Il o. q tie
We:nore u ms
Carriages VIII be in waiting Grand Central Depot for
Interment at Greenwood.
wHITE-At Rye, q Y, February O. 1890 Charles Ttgna
bull Whit aged 50 years. son Of the late Norman White
and ParEaye, wednesday February 49, at 10 80 a. M
wHITIN-suddenly. at Park Avenue Hotel saturday
February s. Hon. Charles F.. Within, Of Whitlnsyfle
Mass.
The Chatham National Bank New-York.--At spe-
cia meeting OF the Board called this 9th day OF February
following resolutions unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That the sad intelligence Of the decrease OF
Mr. Charles IIausclt senior director has been
ceyed by each Of Ms with most profound sorrow;
Resolved That by this sudden death community has
citizens this bank OF It's Oldest
sadfast supporters and the individual members
Of this Board an esteemed and valued associate
Resolved That members OF this Board. attend the
funeral Of lamented friend .
Rcso That copy Of these resolutions be transmit
ted 10 Mrs Hauset with Of heartfelt SYM
i H. p. DOREMUS. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Anybody can do better for cash nj Fhnts iof
Furniture than elsewhere, they being retailing mdhuact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Gpsrial Notltes.
American Arr Association,

American Arr AssOciauOn,
MANAGERS.
THOMAS f. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER.
EXECUTORS SALE.
Collection Of the late
SAMUEL LATHAM NITCHILL BARLOW
On this Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Afternoons.
February TO- II and 10. at 80 O'Clock.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Is East 23d-st. Madison Square.
RARE ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN CERAMICS,
THE FAMOUS SANG DE BoEUF VASE
Old Silver Enames Ivory Carvings Rare Cabinet Spect
mems, Bronzes. Curios, Tapestries, Clocks.
ANTIQUE CARVED AND INLAID FURNITURE, &c.
Also
on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
February fl and Il, at o'clock
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS,
PRINCIPALLY BY THE OLD MAsTERS'
Including
VAN DYCKS CELEBRATED WORK.
CHILDREN OF KING CHARLES L.
"TITIAN'S SLEEPING VENUS"
The entire collection to be sold by order Of the
Executors.
on EXHIBITION PREVIOUS TO HOUR OF SALE
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers,
East 23d-st tMadson square,
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
$3.50 5TH.AvE., NEAR S4TH.sT.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
PAINTINGS
DAVID JOHNSON, y. A.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
FEBRUARY 18TH AND I4TH Al O'CLOCK.
ROBERT soMERyILLE, AUCTIoNEER.
BY ORTGIEs CO.
A. Wan. y. Norman. Aqctioreer.
BY AGccfIFq{Hi.. N wSififili6Gtir RESERVE
c.,r,,,, ?, at t95ee, >r-x ARTS
f "a 5Ih.A5 EE9 S SEARH A2 A&is
supesb Furniture objects A PorceI9ns BcFp1 0o
OF Paintings, Etchngs, Water Colors, onyx ClocAS'
vcmis Martin Tables Art.-tlc Tapestries &c. &C.,
Duplicates Of goods sGa aFre . gSss5ed and un'aed f''
CHOICE b i1F1e sIBIlP% Ss PUN fTSoiIEHcpGLAIYs.
iva winch WiEaR{Ei r I /, Z Is Idy FOR THE
all OF which must be sold WITHOUT REGARD TO
VALUE under sif " ecdMi&SRLi.s orIscH,
by Br E4PLI 6y 2EByEs hfTEEXooN fEBK4
AIRY I'm. AND FOLLOWING DAYS, AT O'CLOCK
In q order to make the REMOVAL or THE GOODS An
OF 9 AZ LEAST Is PER CENT 81 dHE PTRGM4sS
MONEY " M EI,it lf \ I'm ALL f4''0NS
Cod Liver On.-This Invaluable medicine for weak
uns, and debility Il frequently rendered unavailable By
ia strong odor and Caswell. Massey Co.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPsTN and
QUINKSE entirely overcOnes these objections
SIZE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS n
CASWELL MASSEY Co.
ia Bway. SIS shave. and Newport. r L
"GIrondin" ID sinfectant
Park { Tlford.
Ghe Marvellous Fuel,
sESTALIT,
for our portable paor and bedroom heaters burns with
out stO,cpire or n room yI9Et SSa 6R
sold by UNIFIED STATES FUEL Co...
Branch GO Court.,. BROOKLYN.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Now California show II, what you can do IN tho
peach leather line and lc Joy bc un'onIncd' And
Oh the same c-timahlc luy wants - know II any one
IA, the receipt for that Glove candy, which, She say
. came i'm Layers. or rather n one spread Layer HE
The peach leather. and was Way bat finn enough to
preserve II, integrity for marhct, AID very 'tohs OF
tluy,,." Il. -. " IT,. bat let II 10" d'-,hrtN Un'cr
-tnud that no coufcriuu Of Glove or DINER alcu Spec
can or shall ever ever, eyer rival oui own Nh"H'HH
Peach Leather, now and forever one ana in''ParhN
senator ingalls,, figure of speech about the colored
mans complexion burnt upon him by an Indian
sun seem, to have bcca taken with appalling liter
alnc-s by a number of pro-aic persons l"rhng IN
vaiions corners Of the land. ono writes 10 Inform
senator ingalls, aud the rest of ~ that india ana
Africa are IN very Truth separate countries WHEREOF
the African or negro inhabited only the Latter where
fore his complexion cannot have hceu burned upon
him ly thc SIM oi India This seems plau-bl" enough
Rather like that poor dear learned donhtN Ec'l, VINO
would NOT c, Niltou write "ot Ounu, and 81 Inc"
tom account al "ppNmiN' as the posi- Once
people say. bat insisted on oAu0 ana INA
a, far more proper ANA 80 theIr are
people ,till living vhp thinh. or thnN thcN tmh''
mans complexion h. painted on MN by III" sun.
Think il over lit. lOur complexion is all over You.
Your sun only burns Nuur face ana hands. lh' u
bath and sec within the memory Of man. has change
of cline or clothug changed the color OF man
skin by so much a. IA shade! GO 20.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-22
Come to Arizona,
Courier

Not many months will elapse before
tens Of thousands of people will be
crowding westward from the old States,
IN search of good places for healthfUl,
happy homes. Heretofore immigrants
have been lured past Arizona by glitter
ing promises OF other states and terri
tories. Disappointed II many respects
people have had their eyes opened. They
have learned taat Arizona is not the
tocyid, worthless region it's enemies have
labeled it. They have come to know
that it Is one OF the largest politi-
cal divisions Of the republic; that, owing
to its topography, it has vast warm and
cold belts; immense stores OF timber,
coal, gold, silver, copper, lead and many
more metals and minerals; water, even liz
so called deserts, is good and plenty be-
low the earth's surface. Winters in the
coolest portions of the territory are short
in comparison to winters of other coun-
tries, proof OF which fact is that range
animals live and thrive the year round
in our higher mountain ranges. The
health Of the entire region is good. Sun
shines for more than $40 Of the 800 days
of the year; there are nofogs; there is no
no consumption, no epidemics
OF any kind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-22
4 COMPLIMENT TO PAUL.

K. II. Paul never received a higher
tribute for efficiency than that contained
in letter addressed to Senator Coke, of
Texas, by one Of his former constituents
and now a resident OF this city, wherein
ne said:
The robbery and subsequent acquit-
til in the courts Of all the parties
charged with having robbed Paymaster
Wham, IN this territory, will have the
effect Of encouraging the criminal ele-
ment throughout the west, to new and
holder attempts al iIIgnway Gl;irrry, l,,.,
IN my opinion, 10 single act Of the SEN
ate, VIII prove Of such importance 10
the general welfare of Arizona and New
Mexico. at this time, rs the confirmation
OF Bob Paul.
During long and eventful career on
the border, and / think l know some
thing Of frontier matters in general, and
however much regret TO say it, par
t.cuiarly the criminal elements; and
this element hate and fear Paul. In my
opinion the best recommendation an of
ficer can have, is the condemnation OF
the lawless class, and the confirmation
Of this man viii have decidedly salu-
tary effect upon these knights of The
road, who may have taken fresh cour-
age at the success Of a portion of their
organized order in Arizona during the
past year. If Paul comes to the front
crime viii diminish in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-22

THERE is quite boom in orange plant
ing in Southern California at present.
There is no doubt that the profits of
orange growing are great, and will con
tinue SO for many years. 1t would be
well, however, 10 exercise a little judg-
ment. Good orange land is not so plen-
tiful as some real estate men would have
US believe. Wherever there is any doubt
on this subject, it would be well to
plant some other crop, which would be
safe. II is not only the orange which is
very profitable. There is also big mon
ey in olives, prunes, figs, walnuts and
other fruits. 1t is not wise to put all
our eggs IN one basket.--Los Angeles
Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-22
GLOHE.

QWhile it Is a pleasure 10 the CITIZEN
at all times to chronicle the growth of
every town and camp ia Arizona, and to
speak o. the success OF those engaged in
des e'"iiug our resources. of every kind.
it's . cauee Of special qualification 10
learn through private sources that
Globe is now giving evidence Of unusual
activity and prosperity. We have al
ways maintained that there was not a
richer mineral section la the west than
that surrounding the mountain city.
and results have been attained where
ever development work has been carried
on, which more than substantiare the
belief. The mining operations about
Globe have been handicapped for the
want of transportation facilities, but
nevertheless, so rich is the ore there.
and SO easy OF reduction, operations have
been able to continue, notwithstanding
the enormous expense of hauling coke
and bullion over hundred miles, while
many other properties situated on the
line Of railroads We're compelled to stand
idle when the price of copper went
down.
1t is a fact that from the mines at
Globe, copper bullion can be produced
cheaper than anywhere else in the
United States, if not in the world Be
sides copper, the mountains surround
ing are rich in silver and gold. and some
of them have been steadily worked with
large profit during the year Just closed.
Speaking of the Old Dominion Copper
Company. the last number Of the Silver
Belt says:
The extent OF the development work
accomplished during the year was 19511a
linear feet, not so much as in the pre-
ceeding year for the reason that it was
not necessary, but is probable that more
Development work Will be done this year
The water in the mine was easily hand
led and is not increasing to any great ex-
tent; the number of gallons pumped was
15,0S0,0G0. The force of employees was
increased during the year, and there
are now 40 names on the pay rolls.
The intention is to keep two furnaces
running steadily. A new water jacket
has Just been received from Fraser &
Chalmers, giving the company plant of
three good furnaces.
: large amount OF work is projected
FOR the current season, the most
important OF which is the further sink
ing Of the main, Interloper, shaft, begun
last Thursday, and the opening of 18th
level. which Will be done as rapidly as
possible. Two new cages have been
placed IN the shaft and two sinking
pumps"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-22
Globe News.
(GIuhl Balt.l

The county Jail contains seven pris-
oners.
Cattle on ella county ranges are re-
ported in good condition and the calf
crop will be large.
4 great many teams, freighted with
| coke and merchandise, arrived this
week The roads are reported to be in
fina condition.
Stcckmen state that rain is greatly
needed. The range has been injured by
tho warm, dry winds which have pre-
vailed for several weeks.
John Kennedy, on the San Pedro,
wrote Alonzo Bailey, on the 18th, that
there is a demand for beef at 41lc. de-
livered there. He is rounding up cattle
with a view OF sale.
The CITIZEN OF the 18th guyes George
J. Rcskruge by representing him as Il
heavyweight, renowned pugilist, pos
sessin. OF staying qualities. George as
represented to us, 10y one who knows
him, says ne is three pick handles high
and entirely too thin to cast shadow.
The CITIZEN turns him loose in the
ring with "a travelling hero" OF the Paci-
tic Coast, which resulted in the ground
being torn up, the trees barked, and the
peripatetic hero breaking for an eastern
bound train holding a sirloin steak to
his eye.
The grippe is still with us. From in
formation OF Mr.. Hitchcock we are
led 20 believe it is not abating, and
not less viTu ent than week ago. Ii
is Ubiquitous, in all countries, cities, vii
lagos and hamlets. Not even the pros
pector as he ranges the hills, evades its
attack; it camps with him at night, |
sleeps with him, and is with him when |
he moves camp in the morning. There |
is no gladness IN the eyes % those. having |
it. and SO far We have found 10 truth !
full man or woman who viii now say
without derisive curl of the lip, this is |
a blessed country.