davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
Anti-Sta1ehOOd Logic.

the constitution ana consider III:
reasons conclusive so far az they
90, but he omits one of the strong
est points in my Judgment. The
constitution as it now stands pro
vides for the taxation of citizens
for the support of so called religion
which is foreign to the basic
structure Of our Republic. This
its trainers and advocates for its
adoption will deny. In the ex-
emption of all churches and meet
ing houses Of the various sectS it
does indirectly what the trainers
dared not do in an open and above
board way. There are many thous-
ands of dollars invested in the
houses of worship of the church
and the various sects, and this is
all exempted from the burden Of
assisting in the maintenance of
law and order, in making and en-
forcing the laws for its protection.
1t is a maxim in this day Of pro-
gress that whosoever indulges in
luxuries must pay for them This
being true, liberal minded people
will contend that those who in
duige in the luxury Of 8 man to
think fer them should pay for ali
the appurtenances. appendages and
incidentals connected Herewith
among which io that of paying
taxes upon their meeting houses.
The constitution of the United
States does not contemplate the
doing by indlrection whas cannot
be done directly. Morally the in
direct taxation of the citizen for
the support Of some other mans
hobby is quite as offensive as 1t
would be to adopt some one Of the
various ''isms" as a state religion.
This objection with those enumer-
ated by Mr.. Brady raise Chinese
wall around this obnoxious docu-
ment that no man having singly
ut heart the real welfare of Arizona
should attempt to scale.
The only argument-the sole |
stock in trade of the state boom
ers, is that the fact of being a state
will bring capital here for invest /
ment. One Of the first questions
asked by capitalists in considering
probable investments Is the rate of |
taxation. Many men have been
det rred from investing in Phoenix
and the salt River valley owing to
the high rate of taxation. In
crease the present rate, as state
viii do, and not one
dollar can be got where now ten
fHds Its way here Does any sane
man believe that the price # cattle,
horses, mules, sheep and nogs will
be enhanced because we have two
United States Senators and one
Representative in Congress. If SO
he is more visionary than the
Alliance advocates of the sub
treasury scheme or Henry George
with bis single tax. Is it not "A
fact that the greater portion Of Ari-
zona is mountainous and adapted
only to grazing, and that not now
only but for ali time to come the
stock interest will he one of The
most important IN the Territory or
state as it may be. Why should
the men engaged in this industry
be taxed for the purpose of enhanc-
ing the va'ue of few miles square
around the State Capital? Can
foreign pi,&. ge jhe easier IN
duced to hvee ia mInluE prospects
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
oFFECEAE. DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL EeEEs Ee"ESE&E =.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
@ove-noF--John ", Irwin.
Seerstaly--N. o. Murphy.
Auditor--Thomas Hughes.
Attorney GenoTal--N ilian Herring.
Surveyor General--Royai A JohnssE.
Treasurer-Wm. Christy
Superintendent of Public Instru~tion-a. W.
Cheyaey.
Delegate to Cengress--M. A. Smith.
Superintendent Of Territorial Prisop--ACrlay
MeInernay.
TUcssE LAND oEFIcR.
Register Herbert Brown
Rsceiver--C. X. Drake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
Notice for Publication,
HOMESTEAD ENTRY no. 631.
UNITED STATES LANE O7yIcx

HOMESTEAD ENTRY no. 63l.
UNITED STATES LANE O7r1cB.
TCcsoS, ARIZONA Oct. IL, 1891. ?
Notice Is hereby given that the following -nan,sd
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk OF the District
iourt at Yuma, Yuma Co., on November 21, 1891
VIZ: Jose NJ. Alyarado, Yuma Co., Ariz., for the
5. E. N. W. /, NE 1, s. W I, and Lots and
3, Sec. 81. Tp 9, s. FL w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
and. viz:
Michael j. Nugent, Charles Baker, An.
tonic Contreras and Jose L. Redondo, all of Yuma,
Yuma, Co., Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
THH
Fremont, ElkhoFn g.
Missouri Valley,
AND
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The Northwestern Line
-BRTwREX-

SUPERIOR, or OMAHA, NEBRASKA
All points in Northern Nebraska, the
Black Hills oi South Dakota, where arc
located the famous Dakota Hot Springs,
and to Central Wyoming.
The "Old Sioux City Route" is the Short
line between Omaha and Sioux CITY, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and all points north.
Through trains to Chicago and all points
east.
Palace sleepers and Free Reclining Chair
cars on all through trains. Through tickets
to all points and baggage checked to des-
tination.
For information or folders and time
cards, address any Agent Of the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and Sioux City
( Pacific Railroads, or
]. R. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, NeS.
Fl. G. BURT. General Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
A Frre Baking Fowler.

a baking powder that can be de-
pended upon to be free from lime
and alum is a desideratum in these
days of adulterated food. So far
as can be judged from the official
reports, the "RoyaI" seems to be
the only one yet found by chemi-
Cal analysis to be entirely without
one or the other of these substances
and absolutely pure. This, it Is
shown, results from the exclusive
use by its manufacturers of cream
of tartar specially refined and pre-
pared by patent processes which
totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities. The cost of
this chemically pure cream of tar
tar is much greater than any other,
and it is used i'll no baking powder
except the Royal" the manufac-
turers of which control the patents
under which it is refined.
DIR. Edward q. Love, formerly
analytical chemist for the U. S.
Government, who made the an
alysis for the New York State
Board Of Health in their investiga-
ton of baking powders, and whose
intimate knowledge of the ingredi-
ents Of all those sod in this market
enables him to speak authorita-
lively, says of the purity, whole
someness, and superior quality of
the Royal"
II lind the Royal Baking Pow
der composed Of pure and whole
some ingredients. 1t is a cream of
tartar powder, aud does not con-
tain either alum or phosphates, or
other injurious substance"
Prof. Love's tests, and the re-
cent official tests by both the
United States and Canadian Gov
ernments, show the Royal Baking
Powder to be superior to all others
in strength and leavening power.
1t is not only the most economical
i'll use, but makes the pureSt, finest
favored and most wholesome food.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28

On No day evening next at Z
O'clock. Fremont Post, No. 9, G. A.
R, will meet at Arm pry Hall.
The regular meeting Of the
Yuma Republican League Club
will be held this evening at Z
o'clock, at Arrnory Hall.
Election day next Tuesday. Let
every elector east his vote against
the adoption of the constitution.
which if carried viii work great
injury to Arizona and her tax
ridden people.
j Petersen was in town on Tues
day and reports having found a
rich gold ledge in the Mesquite
range. He Is confident that the
new find is the mother vein from
which the gid was deposited in
the Ne.quite piacors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
NOTICE.

The hogs and pigs at the Lerd,
Colony belong to the undersigned
All parties bringing dead or liv,
hogs, lard, pork, salt or fresh withou
a written order or permission will b
arrested and punished according tt
he law.
I1erdo Colony,
Sonora, Mexico.
Dec 20. 1890, Aft
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
COuNTY nFFICIALS-

District Judge FL. c. Goodi7g
Clerk of District Conrt o. c. II. Brinley
Supervisors, Meeden Chairman, a
Modesti and John Gandolfo.
Clerk OF Board of Supervisors J L Redondo
PrebaSe Judge aud Sup't Schools F. l..
Ewing
Sheriff and Tax Collector NJ ] Nugent
Under Sheriff Ed Mayes
District Attorney -. Sam. Purdy.
Treasurer f. s. Ingalls,
Recorder J. L. Redonde.
Assessor NJ Nugent
Surveyor .,,... L A Hicks
County Physicians, DeCorse and Taggart
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28

20 EARL OF ABERDEEN, NO. 5141a.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28

9. a. z.
!. G. Fremont Post, No g. meets the
eeoad and Last Monday of each month.
?. 3. Hall, Geo. II. Field,
Adiutant. Commander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
CITY OFFICIALS.

una Lodge No. :, a. o. e. w meets
s.e-y Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Visit
ag 0retheren in good standing are invited
- tend. Yours in c. H. and p.
Mel. Grecn!esf, u. w.
?. B. Wightman, +.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28

Trustees of Yuma School District: Eugene
Sanguinetti, Fred. Freddy and }. J.
Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28

Dec. 20, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
justice of the Peace Ira Mabhett
Constable Harry Neahr
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28
Full Thoroughbred Shert'Horn Bull, Owned by
the Undersigned.

PURE BLOOD cRuIcKsHANK-BRED by
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28

L. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
Deputy Collsctor 3 Wightman
Inspector w Sps"ldlng
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-11-28

Fl. G. BURT. General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-18


The market in general is quiet and dealers re-
port light business in fruit and produce only
can there be said to be an active trade. Special
kilograms to Bradstreets from many of the lead
ing business ednte point to the approach of the
customary midsummer dullness In general trade.
From nearly all points c. me reports of declining
movement of staple merchandise, slow and only
moderately fair mercantile collections and conser-
vatsm on the part of money lenders west and
northwest. Flour is quiet, with no material
change in prices. The grain market is firm and
quiet; during the week car and bag lots of Corn
and Oats have declined 2@3c. In fresh fish there
is no change to note outside of Mackerel, which
are in good supply at decline of 2@3c from last
weeks prices, small retailing at loo and large at
l2c. Fresh Beef is in better supply and prices
are little frmer for the best grades; we quote
sides 7@9c, fores at 77@1ac, kinds at 10912 1ac,
rounds and tanks 8. rump loins 12@l6c, loins at
12@18c; rumps 12a14c; backs 8a9c, rattles at
61ac; sheep lie, lambs 12c, pork ribs lie, hams
1oac, shoulders &c, tongues s12; tripe, half
Dbl IS 10, Abbl 81 20. 1s Dbl 20. Refined Sugar
are quiet and prices are nominally unchanged at
4ssc for Fine granulated, Az C for Standard
graDulated and 4c for Extra G.; retail price for
f.ranuIated ia &c. stool. raw the four ports
at tie latest dates was 81 ,Ot9 tons against
81 ,94e tons in 1890 and 2s, 294 tons in il 80
Moasses trade is quiet and demand light stock In
the four ports at latest dates was 3I91 hhds,
against 4410 hhds in 1890 and 1877 hhds in
1889. In provisions Pork has declined 5cc@S1
y Dbl and Beef and Lard are quiet to firm and
unchanged. In Kerosene oil we quote decline
Of 14c on all grades. Cheese 1sa1c lower. OIL
of lemon has advanced csc. The metal and Iron
markets are quiet and unchanged. Strawberries
ara in fair supply at 15alec by the crate. Loose
hay sells at S10a14.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Money Easy-Stocks iCIose puII and
Weak at owest Prices.
Sterling Exchange Quiet and Firm
Governments Dull and Steady.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy ranging
from 293 per cent, last loan at 21s, and closing
at 2hper cent. Prime mercantile paper at 51a@7
per cent. Sterling Exchange is quiet and firm
for bankers bills, with actual business at 4 1854
for 60-day bills, SS14 for demand; posted rates
4S61a@4 SO. Commercial bills are 841s94 So
S71a94 80. Government bonds are dull and
steady. Railroad bonds dull and steady.
Dealings in the stock market after IL O'Clock,
were devoid of feature. A slight upward move
ment was followed by an equally slight decline,
leaving majority of the number actually un-
changed. Missouri Pacific showed considerable
weakness, dropping nearly 1. After delivery
hour there was more animation at the expense OF
values, prices declining small fractions in all
active stocks, with no material change in any ex
cept Chicago Gas which lost /. The market
closed duh and weak at lowest prices
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated % 900 shares
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-18

back from the face, it should be parted and
brushed, and If the couture is low the hair
should be combed up and also well brushed.
Attention to this seemingly trifiing detail,
and to having the scalp massage daily, will
insure young, bright hair to elderly people.
Take care how you let any machine oil or
lubricator come In contact with cut or
scratch on your hand or arm, or serious
blood poisoning may result In the manu-
facture of some Of these machine oils fat
from diseased and decomp0sed animals is
used. All physicians know how POISONOUS
such matter is. The only safeguard Is not
to let any spot where the skin Is broken be
touched by the machine Oh or luDrlcator.
SUMMER FURNISHINGS.
Even people who have not cottages in the
mountains or at the seaside are interested In
giving their homes a Summer aspect. and
this may often be done with little trouble
and a slight outlay of money. The custom
which prevails in some households of taking
up the carpets and substituting mating is
really an economy, as well as a hygienic
measure OF great Importance. A sitting
room carpet which has absorbed the dust
and gases all winter long should certainly be
aired and beaten before 1t Is fit for living
upon through another winter, and 1t will
only look the brighter and last the longer
Tor season Of rest As for bedrooms, it
mas long been admitted that carpets have
no place there at ALL nothing but rugs, which
can be often cleaned, being considered
healthful and suitable.
With mating on the floor of sitting room,
dlning-room, and hall, an immediate sense
of GOODNESS is realized. and if the heavy
draperies at do0rways and windows be re-
placed by cotton stuffs OF light texture and
cOlOring, this feeling is greatly increased.
Fortunately, pretty summer draperies are
within the reach Of all. Chese-cloth, white
and in all cOlors. dotted muslin, the old fash
Toned dimity, and Turkish cottOns of beau
tiful tints are all inexpensive. Grass. cloth
pOrtieres, at seven dollars pair, are cool
looking and durable, and the bamboo and
bead hangings are undoubtedly very effec-
tive, and suited for summer decoration.
Chair cushions should be put away, and
rattan and cane chairs substituted Tor the
heavier upholstered ones wherever il is pos
sible. Ii is also we'll to put away some of
the china and bric-a-brac, as over. furnishing
always gives sense of stuffidess In summer
which is not pleasant.
The care OF rooms arranged in this way Is
much less, which is great item for consid-
Grafton, as work of this kind should be re-
duced to minimum in the hot weather
wherever it is possible. Another advantage
of the summer change is that the winter
furnishings seem so fresh and new when
they are put back in place. They really are
improved by few months rest away from
the light aud dust, and will give pleasure
almost equal to that experienced on their
first acQuirement.-Harper's Bazaar,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-18

PENSAC0LA-Cld 10th, sch Eunice L Crocker,
-FERNANDINH-si 18th. sch Lizzie B Wiley,
H9tisss, New York O., ,s.,
Heal, New York.
,DARIEN-Ar 9th, sch H Cornell, wass, from
SAVANNAH 18th, sch Major Pickands,
Lathwate, Punta Gorda.
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 18th. sch Morancy
BEKMUDA HUNDRED-Sld 18Th, sch Geo W
Jewett; MeKown: New York.
GEoRGEToWN, DC-Ar 10th. sch Bertha f
waksMT FFooIS RSSA ksnnsSee
BALTIMORE Ar 18th. schs Nina Tillson
Green, Charleston; Ralph M Hayward, Baxter,
Kennebec.
AZ 18TH, sch Carrie A Norton. Delehanty. Bath
Sid 18th. sch M L Wood, Wood, Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, schs r Corson.
Corson, Kennebec; Thos g smith, Adams DO
Willie ss Sheppard Small, DO; Belle hardy. Baker
Ar 10th, sch Edw Z A True, Mclaughlin. from
Cd 18th, schs City Of Augusta. Adams. Boston;
Mole Rhodes. Dobbin, Vinalhayen; Telumah,
PERTH AMB6YSsld 18th, schs AddIe Saw.
yer, TOR Boston; Lucy Hammond. Flynn, do; j v
Wellington, Hailock ,Portlandi Maynard Sumner.
NEW YoRK~Ar 10th, barque skobelefr. Tuck
or, Matanzas; schs Jennie 3, Sinclair. Aqua: j $
H n,n Bennett, Cardenas Walter Plummer,
dina; LavinIa Bell Murphy, Bangor; Brigadier
Tollman k0ckland; Matte Holiness Allen, Pro-
mastOn.
Cid 10th, ship Belle O'Brien, Hodgdon, Yoke.
hama and Hiogo; sch HarOldine, Tibbeits, from
Boston.
Passed the Gate 10th, schs kenduskeag, New
YORK for Bangor; Osprey, from Port johnson for
Passed the Gate 18th. schs Abble Bcwker, from
New York for Bath; Jeremiah Smith, do for Bos
NEW HAVEN-Ar 18th, schs Hiram, Winters
Calais for New York; Mary Wilson, Tinker,
PROyIDENOE-sld 10th, sch Flora Sawyer,
Freethy, New Haven.
FALL RIvER-Ar 18th. sch Herald, from Rock
Ball, FAN River for New York; L Kenney,
Sid 18th, schs Hannibal, Pendleton New York;
Susan Stetson. Con, do.
Bremen for Philadelphia; Julia s Bailey Farm
ingdale for do; Lawrence Haines, Wiscasset fer
ark; Jerusha Baker, Machias Tor WEXFORD.
In port 18th, schs Cora Meader. Nile. William
Flint, Curtis. Mary Stewart, Georgia Drake,
Kendall, Ella May. David Torrey, Kioka, WIN l.
Burroughs, Jerusha Baker, WesterIoo, Mary +
Fair Wind VIM Tod ta 1da@ ah SowbY G poSa
French, J q Sweeney.
HYANNIS..Ar 18th, schs Nile. Portland for
New York; David Torrey, do for do. (and both
NANTUCKET-Ar 18th, sch Alice Board
man, Calais.
OS1ON-Ar 18th, schs Nellie Grant, Dodge
and Fair Wind, Lamson, Rondout; Woodbury. Al
Snow, Speed, Amboy; Lizzie Guptill, Smith, from
hockiand; Prince LeBoo. HASKELL, Rockport;
Mary Cushman, Belts, Ellsworth; Judith Ann
Lawry Lockport Ms; Hattie M Mayo, Pottle,
Calais.
Cid 18th, schs Myra W Spear, Caswell, Halo
we'll and Washington; Bertha Dean. Thomas,
Kennebec and Washington; Emma j Meyer, Ma
gee, Bangor and Philadelphia w s Jordan, Stud
ley, Kennebec and do,
Sid 18th, schs Eliza b Emery, Portland and New
York; Nellie Star. Northern Light, Amirald jose
phine Elc0tt, Aida, Bertha Bean.
BATH-Ar 18th, schs A B Sherman, Higgins
Boston; Nellie W Craig, Holmes, do; Reuben
Eastman, Eastman, New York.
Sid 10th, schs Emma, Litte1Ohn, Philadelphia
VIM Marburg, Pillsbury, Baltimore; May Nc
Farland, Small, Philadelphia L A Plummer
Howe, do.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-18
PURTLRAj 4 WORCtSTtR llNE
Portland & Rochester Il. X.
.--,o.. sn,.,- = -..-.- .

On and after Monday, Oct. rs, is9t
Passenger Trains will Leave POrtlnnds
Eor " orcesser, Clinton, AVER Junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping &C 1.3O
a. ma. and f2.3O y. ns.
For Manchester, concord. and points North
at 1890 y. M.
For x Rochester, sprinzvale, Alfred. tg aier.
boro anu sacO River at 1850 -. us.B $3.50
and $50 q. IN.
Foy Gorhnm at q 30 and 4 900 "a. ua., a1.ss0
500, $50, $40 and Hoo p. M.
For -accnrappa, Gum bertrand w Iii-, W eat
brook Junction and Weodfords al J..s0
aud 1900 "a. M, AZ 80, 800, $50, 6.30
and 400 y. m.
Fer Forrest Avenne (Deertng), Gao p. ns.
The 1850 d. ni. train from Portland connects
at Aver Function with "aaooane Tunucl
Reufe," for the West and at Union station,
Wos cester for Providence and New Eor-Et
via ssprovfdenee Line,o Tor Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with xsostca
a ALBANY IL. 20 for the West, and with
New Nork ali rail. via, "sprtnznetd."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
AT A. 30 D. No.; from Rochester at $50 q
$50 and 5 so y. M; From Gorhans At $40
s.35 and li.;SO a. IN, i.30, Also, $50 and
For through Tickets to all points West ana
South, apply TO 5. K. CoRDWkaL, Ticket Agent,
9. j. WIGGIN. Gen1 Ticket Agent. oct7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-18
Grain Quotations.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Tuesdays Quotations.
sosson produce Matksr.

BOSTON, June IL, lS9l.--The following are to
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.;
Pork-Long cuts 3 5Oa14 90; short cuts 8 75
5 i4 "a "a BAGS at IA ooa9t4 20 lean ends - 90
IL 90; prime mess Ii 6o@l7 90; extra prime at
Hams at Ioc; small at 1o1sc; pressed hams
10rac.
Lard--Choice &c % fb in tlerces and tubs; 10
ID pals in cs 71ac.
.Hogs-ChOice city dressed &c y III country do
SAC.
Butter-Western extra creamery $4,000;
fancy higher; frsts and extra irsts 15@l8c;
extra imitation cream 16HOUc; others - &C
factory choice at lag 15c; New York and Yer
mont extra creamy 20921c; New York and
VT dairy good to choice log 18c; Eastern
crm good to choice at 1s@19c. The above
sale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice s1s@sM G; Western
extras 9@9Ac.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 17Ha@1s fancy nearby
stock higher: frsts 17c; extra Vermont and New
Hampshire at 1T1aG1Sc ;Western extras at 170
lie higher.
Poultry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresh
killed spring chickens 26@l2oc; fowls 15Gl &c;
fair to good at l1@13c; Western frozen turkeys
12la9l3ci iced turkeys at 12@121ac.
Beans-Choice small New YORK hand picked at
4Og2 90 y bush; choice, New York marrow
hand-plcked 35@2 40: choice screened pea
. 1O92 rs ;choice Yellow Eyes at SO92 90. Job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at SIS OO6sl6 90: fair
to good $13 O09Sl4 90; Eastern line S116S12;
poor to ordinary s99S11: East swale S9$1O;
Rye straw. choice. sloG1S 90; Dat straw IS.
choice; SO 0C@0 90 y Dbl; fair to good s6@5 90;
Norfolks So 5O@6 90; sweet potatoes, Tennesees
81 90; Norfolks So 2592 30
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-18
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
At the Court OF County Commissioners begun
and holden at Portland, within and for the County
of Cumberland, on the hrst Tuesday of june
Ammo Domini, 1891:
On the foregoing petition, IL being satisfa ctory
shown to the Court, that the Petitioners are re-
sponsible, IL Is hereby ORDERED, that the County
commissioners will meet at the house of III. M
Raymond, in the City of Westbrook, on MON
DAY, the twentieth day of July, A. ID. 1917 al
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, and that The
Petitioners give notice to all persons inter-
ested by causing attested copies Of said Petition
and this Order of court, thereon, to be served
upon the Town Clerk OF the town OF Deering
and the City Clsrk OF the City Of Westbrook,
and also by posting up copies of the In three
public places in botn said City and Town and
publishing the same once week for three weeks
successfully in the Portland Daily PRESS,
newspaper printed In Portland, 10 said County,
the first OF said publications, and each OF the
other notices, to be at least thirty days before
the time of said meeting; at which time and
place, (after 1t has been satisfactorily shown
that the above notice has been duly giyen,) the
Commissioners will proceed to view the route
set forth in said Petition, and other routes and
roads connected Herewith and after such view
they will give hearing TO the parties and their
witnesses at some convenient place In the vicini-
ty, when and where all persons and corporations
interested may appear ana show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer Of said Petition should
not be granted.
ATTEST: b. G. STONE, Clerk.
Copy of the Petition and Order of Court thereon.
ATTEST: b. q. STONE, Clerk.
JUL dlaw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
between
New York, Philadelphia,
baltimore and WashimgtOn