davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. Eoverner-John NJ, Irwin. Seerstaiy-S. O. Murphy. Auditor-Thomas Hughes. Attorney General-Clark Churchill. Surveyor General-Royal A. Johnson. Treasurer-J. Y. T. Smith. Superintendent of Public Instruetion-G, w. Cheyney. Eelegate to Congress-M. A. Smith. Superintendent of Territorial PriSonF. $. Ingalls,
 TUCSON LAED OFFICE. Register-.-HerbertB Brown. Receiver R. Drake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
Desert Land. Final Prooi.-Sotfoe for Publication.
UNITED SIZES IsED oEgSsE,

Notice is hereby given that Charles G. DeGrod of Mammoth Pnal County, Arizona, has filed notice of intention te make proof on his desert land claim No I433, for the N. and N of s. ], Sec. II, Tp. S. E. l5 ". befcTe the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Monday, the sixth day of Aprti, 1891.
 He names the following witnesses to provo the complete irrigation and reclamation of said laDa ,
 Elmer B. Wagy and Ramon Garcia of Chrystoval. Arizona; Charles Baker a,sa Ashael J. Nugent, of Yuma, Arizona.
 l3-6 HERBERT BRowx, Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
Desert Land Final ProOf.-.-SOtice For PubIlcatisn
UNITED STATES LAxD OFFICE,

TUCSON, ARIZONA, Feb. 12, 1891. ] ; Notice is hereby given that Felipe Amayisca, oi ChrystoYal, Yuma county. Arizona has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 15TS, for the E. of SW. I and NV. l of S.E. I, Sec s. Tp. s. K. 1o w., before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Monday, the Sixth dGY Of April, 1891.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said j9ndi
 Elmer B. Wagy, Ramon Garcia, of ChfystoTz3, a -;zo,ia; Charles Baker and Michael J. EC9ent, of Yuma, Arizona- HERBERT BgoxN. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
Desert Land Final Proot---sotIce for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA, Jan. 2s, 1890. [ Notice is hereby given that Robert Forbes, of No 423 llth street, Sacramento California. has filed notice of intention ts make proof on his desert-land claim No. l4l2, for the west ofSec. 3, Tp. s. R. I7w before the Clerk of the District court at Yuma Arizona on Monday, the 18th, day of March, 1881.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: :. Wallace Castle, Dan Devore, James H. Graham, and William H. Treichler all of Tacna, Arizona.
 HERBERT BEe#H, l0-6 Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.

ne,~atv Collector F Wightman Inspector NV Spaulding Yuma Lodge No. :, <. Q. B. W. meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit ing bretherea in good standing are invited ee attsHd. Yours in c. H. and P.
 c. E, Conner, NJ. W.
 F. B, Wightaan, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
Notice for Publication,
HOMESTEAD, NO, 57l. LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIz.

January TO, I6yI. Notice is hereby given that tee following named settler has filed notice of his ints1- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made bet iore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on March 25, 1891, viz; Benjamin F. Magill of Mohawk Valley, Ariz, for the N. } of x. bali See, 35, IT. :. $. <. Is w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles GAndon, William H Treiehler, Simeon w. Taylor and Robert Cant, all of Mohawk Valley, Ariz.
 9-6t HERBERT BROWN, Regjstsr
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
THE MAMMOTH GOLD
 MINES LSHH4TED D.

A Remarkable Record OfPrO- grcsS--The Company is Making a Return of 9SO,O 600 aEear. of " EsEcss A bout Cae- haFfis Net Profit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
Desert Land. Final pr0of.-ao,ioa for PubIicatisn,
UNITED STATES LAxD OFFICE,


 TUCsoS, Feb. 12, 1891 Notice is hereby given that MAfaE L. Saunders of Columbus. Franklin County, Ohio has filed notc0 of intention to makeproof her desert land claim No. 1293 for the E. l and s.W. and of NV. l, Sec. and IN N t, oI N" , Ut SeG 1i:t 4 tP & s a ID W. Gs zona, on Monday, the sixth day of April, 1891. She names the following witnesses to prove tho comp lete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Elmer B. Wagy and Ramon Garcia, of Chrys- tova, Arizona; Charles Baker and Michael J. Hn- gent Of Yuma, Arizora.- I3-6 HERBERT Baowx, Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

Trustees of Yuma Scheol District: Eugene Sanguinetti, Custodio Ra&airez and .J J. Stein,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
corNTY OFFICIALS.

District Judge J. H. kIboey clerk of District Conrt G. H. buniey Supervisors, F. s. Ingalls, (Chairmanl, C V
 Mssden and O E Townsend.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors J L Redondo Probate Judge and SuRt Schools C Id Brin'
 ley. sssrif and Tax Collector NJ J Nugent Under Sheriff =. Ed Aayes District Attorney =. Samuel Purdy Treasurer .. w L Hopkins Recorder Frank Avila Assessor ... W A Werinnger Surveysr .,,.. L A Hicks County Physicians, DeCorse and TaSgart
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

EIELD, GEO. H., M. D. Formerly Surgeon of U. s. Army.
 Special attention 10
 SURGERY AND CHRONIC DISEASES. YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

yastioe of the Peace Ira Mabbett Constable e..,,,.., D Lockwood
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES, LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES, LAND OFFICE, Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan.2l 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that John F. Couch, agent and attorney -in-fact for the Dahlonega Miling Company, whose post off .e address is San Francisco. Calf, has this day filed an application for. patent for l5G0 linear feet of the vein of the Buena Vista Quartz mIne, bearing gold, with surface ground 600 feet in width, slt- uated in San Diego county, California, and designated oA the official plat on rlle Tn thls office as lot No. 37 of I. l5 5. R. 24 E., S. B. NJ, and described as follows with mag nstic variation l34 East).
 SURVEY OF LODE.
 Beginning at post marked B. V. l., from which the Sec, corner betw cen Secs. , and 8, T. l5 S., R. 24 E.; S. B. M., bears N. 5Oao E. l7.63 chs. dist, thence N. 40 w. l500 fit. to post marked B. V. ?.
 SURVEY OF EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES.
 Beginning at post B. " :, before desczib ed, thence Y. 76e E 300 feet to post B. V. 3. thence s. I4 E. I500 it. to post B. V.4, thence $. 7Go W. 600 it to post E. V. 5; thence N. l4o w 1900 it to point in ravins from which a witness post marked $. V. 6. v. c. is N. 75o E 5 ks, dist. thence from said point in ravineJ N. 76o 300 it to beginning, containing 20.65 acres. The location of this mine is recorded i'll the Recorders office of San Diego county at San DIego.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of Said Buena Vista Mine are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ofice at Los Angeles in the State of California; during the period of the publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue ofihe PreF visions of the Statute.
 9.Gt " II. STANsUs, Ret ittfn
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14
|. H. CHALAERS, ,. B. WOODWARD, WOODWARD & CHALMERS,

PHoENIx, !. ARIzoEA
 Practice in all courts in the Territory, aud in United States district and Supreme courts.
 MT, Woodward will attend all regular terms of Court held in Yuma, A. r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

1UKE. GEO, REAf, ESTATE AND GENERAL BROKERAGE.
 MONEY LOANED. YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-03-14

lO-6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

swan Nilsson, the Swode mnii carrier
Of the San Juan, was lost IN snow.
slide December 20. 1868, aud was not
found for nearly two years. His route
was from Silvcfton 10 Ophir. Only the
bravcst would attempt the trip through
the storm.g Nilsson was warned against
making the attempt. a terrible storm
ans raging between Silvcrton aud
Ophir, and those who had been the
longest In the Rocky Mountains told
him he could not reach Ophir In that
mountain tempest. hut Nilsson would
not listen 10 their warnings, and even
II II were pcrllous he must 20. II WINS
two days before Christmas, aud his
mail.polich wa. larger aud fuller than
usual. lie spoke Of the old Christmas
time In far.oif Sweden aud how people
Of every cline loved 10 celebrate IL.
He knew his mail pouch contained
Christmas presents from the east, anI
the people Of Ophir would eagerly look
mas ut Ophif,v said the carrier, "unless
| get there with this OLD mail pouch"
At Ophir the miners Of the camp
were waiting and longing for the ap.
pearance " the faithful lctter.carricr,
Christmas eve came, but still Swan
Nilsson had not been cspied on the
mountain trails, where many an anx-
ious eye Ind been turned.
All thus. while those nj Silvefton
were anxious, the miuor- ut Ophir
we're becoming appfchcnslvc Mt the
delay. Chrnimas came and went,
and still nothing OF the mail.carrier.
Searching parties went out on the
trails, but there was nothing to be seen
or heari Of the lost carrier. During
the summer the search continued by
one or two friends, but stlll there was
nothing learned Of the fate OF swan
Another year rolled round, aud during
the summer another search was made,
and ON the 18th OF August 1854, at the
bottom Of snow hank, the picks and
shovels u the searching party uncover.
cd the body Of swan Nilsson, aud still
strapped 10 his back was the old pouch
with Ophir Christmas mail. The lock
was rusty and the pouch hal TO he cut
open. The WAX on the currency pack.
age had rotted hole through the
grecnbacks. Some Of the mail was
moidy, but part OF II could bc read
quite easily. Recently was looking
oyer the old mail.pouchc- that have
been stored away In the inspectors de.
partmcnt Of the Denver postofllc,.
"Hcrc Il il" said the Inspector, pull.
Ing out from near the bottom OF the
pile the old mail.pouch Of Swan MI.
son. A card had been tied on the
pouch, near tho old rusty lock, on
which was written the following;
"fhis mall-pouch was Ia snow.
Glide on the dead carriers back for
twenty months, near Ophir."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10


The following letter, written by
General sherman while In command
ofthe army 10 a young editor Of Brook
Ign, viii be read with particular In.
tereat now that the doughty old warrior
n dead:
"HEADQuARTERs op TIM AMY,
February o, lssa.--W Dear NJ. BUk:
Your welcome letter Of the ith n be-.
fore me. | prefer not 10 make scraps
OF sentimental writing
when write anything | want II 10
lie real and connected Ia form, M, for
Instance, In your quotation from Lord
Lytton's play NJ 'ltlchclleus The
ten Il mightler than the sword Lord
Ly;ton would never have put hi. Gig.
nature 10 10 nakcd a sentiment. Surely,
| will not.
"ln the next there was a prefix or
qualifications
neneath the rulc of incn cutsoly great.
lhe pen b. miEhucr iiian The sword
"Now, this does not often prescn,
the condition Of facts herein described.
Men entirely great arc very rare In.
Decd aud oven Washington, who ap.
preached greatness as near M any NOR.
tai, found good use for the sword aud
the pnn-each In H. proper sphere.
"Nou and have seen the day when
great and good man ruled thi.
country tLincolnl, who welded n
powerful aud prolific pen, aud yet had
10 call TO his assistance n million Of
flaming swords,
mo, | cannot subscribe TO your son.
timcnt, The pen l. mighilcr than the
sword, which you respectfully ask me
10 write, because II IN not true. Rather.
la the providence u God, there Is n
time for nil thing; time when the
sword may cut the Goriian knot aud
set free the principles Of right and JUS.
tee, bound up la the mcshcs OF hatred,
revenge and tyranny, that the pen Of
mighty men like Clay, Webster, Cali
hOun, Crittendcn aud the Immortal
Lincoln were unable 10 dlsrntanglc.
wishing you all success. through
life, believe me, with Kind regards,
your friend,
Nv. r. SHERMAN, General"
-Erohangc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

tried. The malron OF the jail was
called 10 settle the matter. She testi-
fed after n private consultation with
the Craig girl, that the latter was n
female. srhe old farmer would not
then lie convinced and says II IA u
conspiracy.
COLES 4. Huntington IL wort sij,-
100000. A few year, ago he presented
his wife with n costly diamond neck.
lace. Last winter the neck OF Mrs.
Huntington had grown 10 such di.
menslons that the necklace fell short
by several inches Of encircling II. She
did not want 10 enlarge the necklace,
10 she set about reducing her neck.
Shc consulted Madame Rowland, a
new York b.autiHcr. The Madame re-
luccd the neck 10 the original size.
She also removed some wrinkles about
the eyes and mouth which began TO
tell Of times ravages. She then sent
her bill Of 5000 10 Mrs. Huntington.
The lady would pay only 500. Now
there IL lawsuit, aud the lawyers
viii have fees and profits too.
Miss Ray Douglass Ia one Of New
York's well known female Bohemians.
Sometimes she had plenty 10 eat, and
nj other times nothing. She IL the
granddaughter of jacob Thompson who
was Buchanan's Secretary OF the In
terior. Thompson was agent OF The
Confederate States In Canada, during
the war. lie died In 1883 leaving n
large fortune, 10 lie divided between
his widow aud his two dnnddaughters,
Kate aud Mamie Thompson. Mamie
was n romantic girl. In 1856 she
clopcd with young Southorner named
Stoncwall Montgomery, and they
were married IN Baltimore. Two
months after slbs went 10 the theatre
one night, aud did not rturn. Her
husband aud friends became alarmed,
and search for her was without result.
Some time after Mr.. Montgomery,
while visiting New York, attended q
performance Of tbs Black HuHzsr, and
ON the stage recognized bis wife
dressed In tights. He succeeded In
getting her TO go homo with him TO
Memphis, hut In iSss she abandoned
him, and took up with Robert Man.
tells company, playing the part OF
Lucille In Monbars, and assuming the
name ~ Ray Douglas. She left the
stage aftor u little while, and settled In
New York ~ n regular Bobemienne Of
the literary and dramatic type. She
was known 10 nil the professionals In
the country. She deiied all conven-
tionalities In dress, society, habits and
no on, but was popular. II was known
that she often knew what wanting
meal was. On The eth inst. she In.
herlted s2jO,OO1 OF her grandfather
money. Now she II happy, and she
will make Rome howl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house in America show tho collection Of
superb things wo Spring Thoy arc
strung along from New York to Salt Lake, SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases past soa
sons would not equal the seasons line and
Ladies cannot form tho antost doa elegantly and
tasofuIy thoy can Dress by calling examining
our choice stock Of Fonoh tho othor artistic
OBJECTS In our Dress Goods Department
We shall show limo Of French challos the patterns
ooorings OF which pronounced works art.
Our Combination Plaid Robos tasteful, at a
moderate price, produood pat
torns of European Novelties OF patterns
arc alike. something to DO proud
Tho Wool Palds embrace oolors boforo attempted
styos suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock very complete In which
showing many novelties that caro- offered tho very
place Henrlotias segos Cords Dagonals
Twls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10
rxroRrASr SUR.
The state Of Iii,aeis Against the
uuitcd MATES.

SpniSoPIrLD, March iO.-The pre-
iiminary steps In an important suit
have been completed by Attorney
General Hunt. II Il the suit Of the
Stntc Of Illinois against the United
states Ia what Is Familiarity known as
"rwo 'per cent claims" the state
claiming several hundred thousand
dollars because of nonfuliilmsnt OF CON-
tract on the part OF the Government, In
constructing the national road from
the navigable waters flowing into
the Atlantic on the east and through
the State u Illinois 10 the Mississippi
River. This highway was known as
the Cumberland road, and was 10 he u
great national highway 10 be construct.
Ell 10y the United States. In the act
admitting Illinois ~ the Union two per
cent OF the net proceoda On sale Of all
public lands IN the state was reserved
ON sales after Jan. |, 1919. Similar
provisions wvr, made nj tho timr Of
Ia. admission OF several other states,
aud In all cases, except Ohio, Indiana
nhd Illinois, the government has nc.
counted IN full the State amount OF the
reserved two per cent. The ease viii
come up IN the Court Of Claims, Wash.
ington, soon. The amount asked for IL
Si5i,llO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

means financial pressure upon the
Russian government, aud publishes a
long, venomous article stating that the
Rothschilds themselves have given
umbrage TO the Russian government
insomuch that they now own practlo-
ally the naphtha springs OF baku
and have arranged with the
American standard oil Company 70
divide the markets OF the world.
Nouljs Ircmya then says. ''Russin
would not fall, In the event OF financial
troubles, TO give Roland for an Oliver.
Since tho London Mansion House
meeting, which expressed sympathy
with the Hebrews aud resulted 10 the
sending Of the memorial to the Car,
the severity Of the anti.Jewish penal
laws has heen rcdoubled In vigor.
When written laws are inadequate,
arbitrary laws replace them. In view
Of these prosecutions about loo,..
900 Of the poorest classes OF
Jews embraced the Russian orthodoxy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10
A sMUGGLER's PARADISE.


Looking at the map on. may see
that the northwest corner NJ the state
Of Washington Ia torn oil, aud the
space that Is left l. filled With water,
dotted with an Archipelago. The l..
land Of Vancouver flls partially into
the gaping corner NJ II II had been
torn oil by some gigantic CONFUSION.
The tatt.r- aud debris Of the rent form
the Archipelago. Our national Interest
centcrcd la that corner long ago when
that portion Of the boundary was In
dispute, and the tension OF war feel
Ing was only relicvci when a foreign
arbitrator settled thr boundary, and
gave Us the island Of san Juan, the
most important In the group. The city
OF Victoria combines nearly all the popu.
lation ON that corner Of Vancouver Ia.
land;the city Of Nancouvcris the main
settlement on the British Columbia
shore; and on our hoarders afo such
little places M Whatcom, New Dunpu-
Washington. Port Townsend, on
Puge, Sound, is the principal Amerl.
can town near by, aud the huadqunr.
tens Of the scanty force Of customs on.
cials who arr supposed 10 guard against
W, s.' ,'t.,, ~ NY NV eh,l,ieu
une ps.,uihI o. VA tnvy Hfe uoing
,helI ucst ~ thlH uiIosNon. victoria
.l.s ohly rvivuv PopuiWuohi vancouver
Iewor Mlli, anl tno i'nalIs only here
Anu Anu" 'n ,e,a ,o s's,, Doei hoOuil upon
,hese isllhis, Nhlvh are heavily TIM
ovieu, snu ,ne "wstWNs between
.lo.n wv, wy "e,'s ., uut lcW vessels
" UNIV ~ all, 'A'vlt .no SMALLEST cmil,
outsluv Wv lhAII' unahnels' W0ulu
We ha!u 70 imas'ne = more uiilcult re-
Rloh 70 pohu., OF ihirer held Tor
rmuggie's' % nonuoh ITSELF Ia.
sca,ceiy gIenwi Mhgle OF crooked
anu von,usins .noIoushIares than TINS
aren'peiaso pOssess's, anu THESE water.
ways ntcsp marrow "lu sheltered thnt
iheIo ohIrulon Gnu ssieiy hnu easily
uhNe, many oitneni' ith hshiugglers
PaIh"nc'
Those who transport the Cinnamon
are all white men. The resident
Chinese act as their confedcrntcs aud
~ The agents OF the struggled men,
but do no part Of the actual smuggling,
that II TO say, the boating. The great
smuggling IL Of opium. The introduc.
ton Of the Chinese themselves h OF
small account, NO far M the defiance OF
our laws IL concerned, ms compared
with the Introduction Of opium. Yet
that extensive business also Is carried
on by white men. The Chinese can,
not pass 10 and fro as white men eau,
therefore they leave the traffic 10 the
whites.
These white men arc Of the class one
would expect 10 lni In such business.
A government omploye In Victoria
told mo that would "bc surprised 10
know what important and respect.
able persons were connected with
the smuggling" but IN he gave me no
further enlightenment, and ~ failed
10 obtain any proof that any mum.
Dor Of so.called respectable men profit.
cd directly by the business, did not
and do not believe that there are many
such. Those who do the smuggling Of
the Chinese are unprincipled and rcck,
less characters. They make their bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

- n, =. -. ~. ~. H..
s.'sA ehho..u INV sA,cnulns WV .,'uv
~ pay,nen, Ior puohc minus ia ca-er "
minutes o' crope'
alt IL reported that n Boise City Ida.
hoy correspondent OF the Salt Lake
rD"ne, on nus uea,nocu niauo u yon,
n@run Wnvm eNI',ns s'e" u'"'
hoou' inc poHucso " iuano'
The net OF Congress providing for the
settl,ment Of the French oscillations
claims promi.e- au early ending OF n
question which has been before every
Congress for nearly a half century.
10 Jaas.s ii. Bea,,y' as United states
dI-trIct Judge OF idaho, by JustIc,
Stephen j. Field of tho supreme Court.
Realty left Washington for Idaho on
the oh Inst,
a. a., ,
nakeI on NC" io'k wy " suner'
ing from very Iaio FORM on disease
known ~ os,eo.niniihsia, Inc whole
oony suuc,utc 2, 'ne pouy nts oceoue
~ oii',e ~ ,, LINK, s ,n ms 9 r olcak
IA fatal.
n western Nentucky physician
mrrits inc pam iur uhnkhc.s. he
puunsh.r u ca.u III tnc ioca' paper
S.ying uM he mas hcguIr.u une NOR
prime hnpit anu arhiug we encour'
agemen, anu prayers ot ms ir'ehus 10
heip MN oNereohe h'
Another gigantic monopoly has late
10 be,n formed by the amalyamaiIon OF
IA. four firms OF John Matthews,
Nav York: A. ID, puiirr a Sons, Hos.
ton: J, w. Tafts, Boston, and q. Lin.
pIncott a Co, PHILADELPHIA, into the
american soda Fountain company.
~. capital STOCK N s.io.,uup' Inc
subscription iiS' closes March li'
DIR. Minnie Sanders was lately per.
mIttej 10 serve as one OF the Jurors In
nm Insanity trial AT Anna, I'M, Tn,
Illinois law requires that In such cases
the Jury shall consist of "sIx perspns. -
of whom Mt least one must les a physi.
elan. There was no male physlclan In
town nj the time. Under thes. cir.
cumstanc.s Judge Crayford decided
thnt Mis- Sanders was n ',per-on. - nnd
Ind bor placed upon the Jury,
me wiSc1nsin "gls'a,ute now IN
session nv Msuison ,n 'nr, sute Is
Of that body ars opened with pfaysr by
"A clergyman, The last Legislature fixed
nm, cbaplaln,s salary nj $40 n PRAYER.
The rctrcnchnnent committee of m.
present legislature want 10 make il slO
n week. A member sugges,ed that In,
hest plnn would he 10 lci the pfnylnv
out by uuhlIc auction, and accent th.,
lowest hid. Other members held thnt
Inc praying contract OF NO much n
pra yer WAS not very odifyIng. and anv.
hing would be better.
4. Al,
ST. Louis u ~ he tlroes OF re-
ligious war. vhth9Iics anu Pfotestants
are NJ u again; ms mayor OF ST.
i'ou'sh hNa'nenc. iwotniiur OF the
Local Assembly hrc Catholics, The
Schoo, boaru hns zen weil.ishned
Catholics III W. Ine boaru OF Public
improyelnenms " composed largely OF
Cathoncs; oh VIZ y'n inst the iro'
and discussed political matters. mn.
result was TINT q course OF action was
defined. Professionals are instructed Ia
| scratch every candidate for oflIce who
Ia known To be- In sympathy with
Catholics. The Eplscopals alone dis.
| sented,
49,,
n report irom honuon states that
young Engnsh nooemnh anu ittis'
slan o'nrei, ,oush, y uue, over me
Young whe oI tne n.er. inc parties
uttNuutu N blll NJ l'Ottnlnu, During