davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
EXTRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF THE
VENDORS:

NENDOhN:
Tho husincs. o. tn irbcr whyland Co Is the first Of
t.. KIND In the world. II wa, established in lo'' ana
las paid profit continuously each year since it, beginning
Tn. property conveyed comprises all the stock of mcF
,haud machinery. plant. fixtures real c-''" I'aH'hod
interest. account, and bills receivable trade marks trade
right. prop rtv and good will " the retiring lrm which
guarantee, the payment ~ the bills receivable ana out
standing accou't, which il transfers. stated below
Members of the nrm ndrtaAe to retain the ownership
Of AZ least 1000 shares Of the common stock 'o not s
than i've year..
Nh FRANCIS II. THURBEE. the senior partner in
b rre.,nt firm WI act pro- dent 81 tina company Tor
nv. wears or desired. and receive no salary Tor
.nv year company has paid for that year per
cent upon 70, preferred stock
The other active partners also continue IN the service
Of tl~ company. - .
M~.r,. tEAXCIs H. THUInER and ALBERT i.
vUYLAND have ~o,cr,y contracted by agreement on
81. with the company not TO engage In any competing
business.
The stock ~ Merchandise incl"dod in the property con.
viewed ha. been examined aud appraised AT Wholesale
COST PRICES. since III" If day OF January 1871 p>
omp'tent experts who's" c'rth''"S ana ""us''7' cFf
ned cope, of which ~" with the bankers. may b.
sen at tno onrc oi th" company, and Who
md i'- value Dee .-.sl ll73'3 10
O'hcr assets
iu,aat.cl account, and bills receivable, in
exc. u those pa'ab" ........-.... siS' o"S %
D., ,., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l20O4 -
Nanun,turinq plant .hncry and nvtlr's 72,l-s 81
G., h on hand at the commencement u business
Jan. =. 1881. Of which time the transfer
too elect IIl.oss IS
.-------
~ 30, .53i 30
In the above no'hlng +, included either 10 the many
valuable trade marks u the rru, which have been lf'd
aud created through an outlay ~ more N1h f'V""" "
Tor ia" GOODWILL which results from h'''' Ia,
y''rs 81 r\t"'i'' anu '"'''''''i "'''" INV s
v an trade connection with NOR" than twentythree
thousand customers 10 all part II TIM world.
Tho hook. and accounts u me nm have submitted
o. v...rs Valdez HEOOKS \ DDNN ELY the well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Notice hereby given that In view Of the provisions
the Sixth Article Of abOye-u, ntioncd mortgage this
COMPANY has decided extend until July 1891 time
within which holders and Fulton Bonds ~.
change the for the General Consodr Railway and
Land Grant Eonds Of this Company. the principal and
tercst Of which guaranteed by the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company The Cairo and Fulton Bonds Will
continue interest the rate OF per per
until paid. This company reserves the right 10
discontinue any time. the payment OF the money pre-
MUM OF $50 per bond now in connection with the
exchange Of the Cairo and Fulton Bonds.
A. IL. CALEF Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK.
Far Value Of nli -hnrcs. 500.

ALL SHARES ISSIED WILL BE FULL-PAiD
STOCK. STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE NO fhh-
SONAL LIABILITY. $500
ONR-TIiIRD OFTHE COMMON sTOCh tsoOo'ooo'
REMAINS IN THE TREASURY OF THE CoM-
PANY, UNISSUED.
THE BYLAWS PROVIDE THAT NO BOND OK
MORTGAGE CAN BE CREATED WITHOUT THE
CONSENT OF NINETY PER CENT. OF THE rNh-
FERRED STOCEHOLDERSi ALSO THAT THIS
PROVISION CANNOT RE ALTERED EXCEPT by
THE LIKE AFFIRMATIVE. VOTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

House to-day Sl.45o,4OJ. Its net gam on bal,
ance was $iG3. 747. made up by an increase OF
SAT- 543 currency, minus a loss OF $Io'1,so CON-
The DAYS operations included: Receipts,
1856 s5 payments. S3,29?,s56; resulting III
general balance Of 81 G6,73l ,O53, consisting OF
6I4IO.329 coin and $j,320.724 currency
The Treasury bought $4,000 ounces OF SILVER
bullion at prices ranging from $l.obs5 to Si.oo.o
an ounce The purchases in the month ainount 10
1871 400 ounces and those at the minis propapiy
leave less than million ounces 10 ne bought Ill
the remaining period. ,,4, -.
The United States Treasury at Mashns,oh re.
ceiyed TO-DAY S223.O47 National bank notes for
redemption. e-o,,-o tho IN
ternal revenue receipts 1881 $3.50, ana the laiSceI
laneous receipts 1920? .,,
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF casa
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN inc
figure, of the last previous statement as loho"s'
Ian Il Jan il. Differences.
10, cold y, hand s4jS4s.S5s 4jO67 0G Dec Ssl ~
Net Silver on nd. 12,7l9,j-U 10 3d0OSi Inc o'o'ov1
N ON hsad l... 2OsSe ol $4,000 Inc. 2s93I9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
DENVER, COLORADO.

Frederick W. Pearson and Alfred 4. Moorr. OF the irm
of Bowhdy. Moore Coz Investment Securities Denver are
itN anu would Ike 10 communicate with any pl~Ons
become interested Ia Colorado investments
T. per cent choice loans mt 40 per cent valuation
Communicate by postal letter before January 20
Rockwell Pearson 10 broadway, making appointment
for meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
financial Mcetlnes.

OFFICE or THE
EDISON GENERAL ELECTflC Co;- 1890.
No ~ Bloai.st, New iorh, Dec !; 'SoIJcrs
SPECIAL MEETING 81 the St0chhso ga an
~ Fi,.on General Electric Company VIII DC hyu
e 10Th day Of January. 1901 At o'cloc "a u IN
az the office OF company, AT No. y o1 propo
sity OF New.York for the purpose OF voJ Wilon dol.
itIn o increase its caita stock rom wv ely hars
stic of one hundred and twenty thoHsA 1fteen
~ th bar value OF hundred doaF a. ev thousand
iiiion dollars 10 consist OF one hundicI nv
shares ot INC pA' ' " ~ HENRY NlLLAhp.
j IL. HERRlCh,
G. IL COsTER ,r
J. HOOD WllGHI'
!. s. SMIrhEKSr
SAMUEL INsU III,
A Majority OF tho Board OF AiN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
STOCKS LESS ACTIVE.
4 HEAVY CLOSIN e..

IRREGULARITY AND FRACTIONAL DECLINES.
SALES AT TIE STOCK ExCHANGE-JANUARY u.
ROyDs AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
financial.
Security he First thought
Profit Afterwards.
the MERCHANTS NATIONAL! y! BANK,

Profit Afterwards.
the MERCHANTS MAT!oNA! BANK,
eS co aas nt d WIDEN stock Of the
Fort Worth Security 4 Construction Co.,
of FORT W0RTH, H. TE 3Ia 300 900 7 per
s ~aG'G p siRs CT dividend stock
cent common stock. The entire Issue common s'0o~ s
been s iSffD isii valuable
mostly inside Ta Stat own in the city Of Fort Worth
Texas The two finest eommerea 6uid ing Hurley Office
Dung Martin row wholesale Dry 9oous Daiv
it ha been agreed BY the directors ald 81 coo from
5d f rn on n %ssR s 5 DC and rnS 1 na
stock shall rt be paid in fu out OF hf ass the Common
stock shall be entitled to shae IN .uGh as has been paid
it, per cont dividend that from the common On
stock Is 70 receive per cent ana ron w S Cannon
per making the PREFER d 10 P per eeS s
emf to pay The above diSdends which w amount tor 70
annum to be 2ted 70 gGp Of aSS9G Time the
directors the stockholders Of record
expected that capital q g zoo GOO 20
500 600 Der annum as It win place company IN po;
on to handle business offered 70 minimum OF rom
'o HJEc- FL T NJ SoMRASYt Company of
Fort worth xas duly ncorporaed under che a S" o.
The stat Of for The pg ea 9i G funds for the pur
chase OF real property and villages anu aIso
for the accumulation and loan Of money:
HISTORY OF THE COMPANf; .on,n,nv OF
The FOr Worth Security ana construction noAi'd
Fort Worth Texas outerowth OF and SUCCEEDED she
Fort and Construction Company Dec,nDoI 80
successful corporation OF us hIn
in Southwest having on capital OIL @lOOOVO LIZ
s2.5 inside OF two years. IL OrH1ubLcu a 49,
SlOO 900 caTital In February 1859, increasing ~
from EARNINGS 100000 In April lo9O anu a
December 1890 additional surplus on cO1strN 80
valuations S125 600 IL T. TO push I'M, DusIes , ~
greater proportions that this 100000 peierreu soA
offered. 49,. oo.noro,ton sbovs
why demanding assured dVldehus are
from
mostly In inside lIproVeu
constantly increasing IN va forms PR - me
security fidelity. and for controlling the sae Oh uo
State As 10, Ohccrs are among IN
largest stockholders IT'S affairs Will receive their unuVues
attention Il /, often that an Investment bearing sue.
nigh rate dividend, coupled wf absolute saiety Is OIL
tered b. the public. - .,...,,
ITS GENERAL BUSINESS. .-....,. .
addition To IL construction department IL udiis"NN
general financial business n deals In leka- secut Ior
investors fund and Institutions furnishes ih9ra
ton and makes exp Pc tn prop r; Of indlNouaiS'
railway Other corporations, and pay taxes TO- honFeS4
dents.
EXAMINATION md GUARANTEE OE TITLES.
Texas real estate ana mortgages moro ny ~
amned nsr'd the charge OF which Will be had' kho"h
before work l. begun. - 4, ,,, a,
The option reserved subscribers 10 pay IN 1ull Oh
spptcati0n. o the date Of any inStaln"nt =, -,
the rat" ~ per cent per ahhun VIII DC IL
lowed such proponents. .... . ANA, =. ,r,ox.,
tor particular, address the NERO HANIS' NATIONAL
pANK' or THE. FOKr worth SECURITY AND CON-
SII,UCrION CO.. Fort Worth. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
Dipi6eno Notices

OFFICE BROADWAY INSURANCE COMpATY<
lo9 BROADWAY
NETWORK January 14th 1891
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com.
l. pany have this day declared a diyided Of Five ra,
cent g per cent? and exta dividend OF One per cent
Il per cent?, payable on aud after February I'd fs0
Transfer books will lie closed January 26h 10 thai
date. GEO. w. JONES. Secy
OFFICE OF WELLS FARGO & CO.
90 BROADWAY
NEW-YORK, Dec 20. Isoo
THE REGULAR SEMl-ANNuAL DIVr.
l. DEND OF FOUR PER CENT has been declared ;,
the Directors o. this company. payable Jan. 15 1901
The transfer books will close Dec 81 $780, and reoD
Jan. 10. 1891. 49, = -
OFFICE OF PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
- BROOKLYN, January H. 1891
GOTH DIVIDEND.
W. The Board Of Directors have this day declared
semi. annual dividend OF Five ~ per cent PAYABLE on ia
mand their branch Office No. 195 Broadway New-YorE
TO stoc kholders OF record on this date.
c. c. LITTLE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Pro-pcctuscs aud blank forms Of applications for
stock may be obtained upon app lcatlon either OF
the bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Go.

To Holders Of the First Mortgage Knilr0nd and
sinking Fund Land Grant Bonds of the Cairo aud
Fulton Railroad Company. mnturing January LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

1ol9l shares soldfOr the
SILVER cers..... 1909 iO7. LO4 LOS. l0osLOoro14oUo
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PB
TROLECH EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

WALDEN, BROOKS 4 DONNELLY.
TIE RESULT LAST STATED Il EQUIVALENT TO
- PER CENT. UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK
ANDI2i5 PER CENT. UPON TIE COMMON STOCK
ISSUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS


BALTIMORE AND ONO sOUTHwESTERN.
1852 $500 III.
First week IN Jan il"oi SdHpf3
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE.
Nurl,ar ~ miles 9Gl 3GI 3fi
Ilrst we.t in jan. $3.50 SiS.-4l s49h7.
LOUISVILLE. NEw.ALBANY AND CHICAGO.
Number Of miles. go 631 535
First week In Jan ----- ST. '.H 13i'N' 80 i"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

There were no transactions in Government
bonds and the closing quOtltions were not
sppcially firm. a, foil ,wS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
outstanding 49, - -. m ooo 40 To-
certificates slbOO1l uo' 1DH
Deto tie in han i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

-OFFIJE or TIiF INDIAN NPOLl> Gas C0MPASSS,h
INDIANAPOIlS Ind. Jan. ID. III;
~ He ANNUAL MEETING of the >tockho, ~.
OF this Company viii BE- held AZ the Once " isai
Company az O'Clock D. m Monday, FEBRUARY = lov go
Tor the purpose Of ccctng directors ana oI tn annn,i
anv other business. authorized 10 bc done az an .s
meeting The transfer books will be- closed from Janu"'
Is at o'cloc. D. NJ 10 February 3. al 10 O'Clock a ~
= ' = u. PRAY. Secr'tlry,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
UNION rRusr COMrANY oF NEWlOKk,

VNTE ANNUAL MEETING Of >tockhoidre ,m.
for the election OF trustees Of the Union IrI,.
many 81 Xcv.York Of the class Of 1894, VIII ahe
the oncc Of Company No. - B Gd
Poll. amen az 10 and close az ] ococ. p NJ ,i,,u,,s
transfer books viii close January - ana r,9Phr
81. 1891 A""'"iN Resistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

NETWORK. Jan. II, ISL.
vVHE ANNUAL MEETING u the AI4 Ne it,o,,
Range FINDER Company the e. ctlon OF NJ p S,n.s
.nd trn Election and for sue 91 ~ es
g. n.y come before the nesting viii d" u, Iwess.
A. may cuo cnrnrr Thames and Greenwich IS (Mes
q, al, VI" s,cstr3r Ruding New.york city, on TUESDAY ''
airy 2'th' al o''o II " WcwILLIAMS. Sccrct,ry
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
Another silver Bili.


 Mir. Morrow presented to the House on the l4th inst, Francis G. Newland's silver bill, which had been shown to the Committee on Coinage the day be- fore Some of the provisions contained in this bill come from various bills, among them those of Senator Sherman, Senator Plumb and particularly bill drawn by Mir. St. John, the banker, of New York, but 1t is drawn upon even more conservative lines than that of MT, St. John. It limits the bonds de- posted by each national bank to 5000 and the voluntary withdrawal of bonds for the retirement of national bank notes shall not exceed s, 3,000, GOO in any one month. Wher the circulating notes of the national banks shall not exceed SIS0, ,050, GOO the Treasurer will be empowered to purchase silver bull lion at not less than S1 for 371 25 grains, the purchase not to exceed in the aggregate an amount equal to the amount of the national bank notes re- tired and cancelled below the sum of S1S0. 000,00Q The unit of value in the United States will be the dollar, which may be coined of 25.000S grains of gold or 412l grains of silver.
 Any owner of gold or silver bullion may deposit it in any mint of the United States to be coined into standard dol lars without charge, taking in return either gold or silver or treasury notes, but bullion brought from other conn- tries cannot be coined except upon the payment of coinage fee similar to that prescribed in Mir. Geary's bill. There shall always he in the treasury a re- serve of gold of $100,000, 900 for the purpose of reaeeming greenbacks or any Government notes that may there after be issued, 1t being the policy of the Government to keep in reserve gold equal to at least 30 per cent of the en- tire note issue.
 And t Shall also be the policy of the Government to maintain the parity of the two metals. Gold and silver cer- tificates will not be issued further, and those now in circulation will be can celed os fact as taken in.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
NO. 48
4 Gold Brick and the silver Tongue.
(PhGnix Herald. i


 Tom Fitch ceased his worship at the Ciceronian altar long enough the other day, to add another laurel to the multi plicity of his professional attainments. This time he engaged in the purchase of a gold brick with the usual resnlts. In going from San Diego to Los An gefes an apparent Apache Indian and 8 rough looking miner succeeded in sell ing the oleaginous Thomas and friend a gold brick at 0ceanside. 1t cost them s2650 after good bit of hagg ling, since which time even Toms sil- yer tongue is not long enough to com pensate for the gold that is gone; the brick proved to be copper alloy. Most old Arizonians would be willing to swear that the Hon. Toms training and experience in Arizona as an orator, 8 miner, an attorney, class leader, a lecturer, newspaper man, a legislator especially in the third house, an opera house builder, star actor, horse fancier and railroad man, should have furnished him sufficient experience in life without entering into this new field; but there is no estimating the possibilities of existence in this case.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
FOR SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all my cattle are offered for sale. For further information, ad,iitss JOHN KENNEDY.
 Tucson, Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
The Mining Industry.

Despite its load of fraudulent claims and widest schemes, the mining indus try has paid more money in dividends, compared with other industries started in0he last thirty years, than any busi ness known. Compare the profits in mining with the profits on the total liabilities of the I56, 900 miles of rail- road with the aggregate liabilities of nearly Slo, 900, 900, 900.
 Then you will see what pays the most. Under the wing of mining there exists some of the safest and most prof. itable of all business.
 Take for instance, the twelve great smelling companies, the mineral pawn brokers. The smelting companies that do a strictly custom business show ab- solHtely an unquestionably the largest profits of any industry in America. We know of instances where capital invest ed i'll smelling companies has been turned five times year and each time the margin of profit has been over 20 per cent. of the entire amount handled. They take no risk; simply buy the raw gold and silver in the ore at a reduced price, extract their cost of treatment and pay the miner the residue It is a business where the principle is abso- lutely safe. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
G,LA ENcaMpMENT, No. 2.

I. o. o. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays tn each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 B. G. FOX, C, r. Cnas. BANNER, ScIihe.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28

Distance from Globe to the nilroad at Wilcox, ever
 Woods and Norton Stewarts lines (route ior
 Eastern passengers-l l.-.........'....''l 'lZ5 miles From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Deyilo Can
 yon, and touching at Final and Florence. 90 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea levcl at Globe S6Co feet Latitude B degrees, 2s minutes longitude llo de
 gre es, i5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature July Nth, no deg Lowest minimum temperature Jan, 10th, ,.le deg Man temperature. ...........,............Gs .Gs deg Prevailing direction of wind. Southwest.
 An observation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact, that there has not beer a day withsu, more or lees sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
EtiIed from Flirting,

Killed from flirting" was the face tious verdict of a Dougherty county, Ga., coroner's jury that iudicially sat upon the body of Brakeman Ward, who was train hand on the Brunswick and Western road, was on top of freight train as it left Sumner. Just as it pulled out from the depot he spied two damsels tripping alorg by the side of the road. He turned to address them from his elevated perch and commenced backing as he conversed ill low tone. He was so much engrossed by the bright eyes of his dusky charmers that he forgot the dangerous position he wa in. He continued backing and talking until, to the horror of the girls, they saw him step back to the end of the car. Another moment, with despair ing cry, they saw him fall between two moving box cars. His head was com pletely severed from his body.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28

There is strong probability that the capital of New Mexico will be removed from Santa Fe to Albuquerque. Since it has become generally known that the removal will not cost the Territory cent Bernalillo county footing all the billie, every county in the Territory, except Santa Fe, has sent monster peti- lions favorable to the removal. On the strength of Albuquerque becoming the Territorial capital real estate has increased 100 per cent and Eastern cap itals are buying every day.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28

Referring to Seligman's statement before the Coinage Committee at Wash ington that India would send immense amounts of silver to America, instead of sending the same to China, a gen. tleman well versed in Eastern exchange points out that India has never sent any silver to China. India be says. often imported silver frcih China. India always absorbed silver, and will proba, ply continue to do so in any event
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28

Nobody in Kansas appears to be fully satisfied with Judge Peffer's election to the Senate except, perhaps, the jndge himself He was not the choice of the Alliance members and his election was compromise to shit few of the ultra Republican Alliance men and some old soldiers who think the war Is on yet. The Alliance leaders are said to be sore, the Democrats are not pleased because Judge Peifer has been so radical Re- publican, and as for the Republicans, they call him Judas and are nearly broken hearted over the failure to secure a straightout. The latter are predicting that the Alliance will go to pieces soon and that Judge Pefer will want to return to the Republican fold, and they say they will never let him in. A Topeka correspondent says that 'iust at present Judge Pefer is very seyage upon the leaders of the Republican party and is out Heroding Herod in his criticism of the Republican party. His heart and soul are in the theories he has evolved from his dreams, and he is so little acquainted with practical poli- ties that he cannot conceive how dis guise can be assumed in order to achieve an end. Phpniy Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28

The relations between the Indians and the Government are anomalous. None such have existed between differ ent races in any age or country so far as history records. The time has come for a change. They should be given every opportunity to learn to make themselves self-supporting, and should be properly fed and clothed while they are learning But their tribal relations should be dissolved at once and they should be made to understand that after reasonable interval their rations will cease, and if they will not work they will have to suffer for it like otb
 people. - Baltimore American.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
REWARD.

l offer reward of CINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of any person found killing cattle of tl:e fallowing brands; IA connected, and SIl connected Prandtds sn ihc left hin.
 MS. ANNIE CANAAN,
 Ghlis afJs
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor John N Irwin, Phoenix. secretary-N 0. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer-John Y T. Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Instruetion--G. w Cheyney
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. supreme Court-Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Presoott; Jos H, Hibbey, Associate Justice, Phanix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus tiee. Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney H. J. Jefords, Tucson.
 |. $. Marshal-Robert II. Paul. Surveyor Gsneral-Royal \ Johnson, Delegate to Congress---Marcus Smith, Tombstone,
 Judge of First Judicial District-R. E. Sloan.
 Judse of Second Judicial District Jos. II. Kibbey, Ph9nix. Judge of Third Judicial Distriet-Henry Clay Gooding.
 Giia County. Judge of District Court-Jus. H. Kibbey. Clerk of District Court H. Duryes. Judge of Probate --F w. Westmsyer. Sherif-J 1T. Thompson. Under Sheriff George Pemberton. District AttoTney--J. D HeCabe, Recorder-Chas T Martin. Supervisors Geo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ley,F.T. Powers. Clerk of Board oi Superyisors- Chas T Martin County Treasurer--W. W. Brookner. CUruner--
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-28
We have manufactured aud nov offer for sale
 the only and correct souvenir of the
STATUE OF LIBERTY,
| Beautiful aHa Lasting Present.

Price only 15 Centa. two for 25 cents. (To agents, sl o0 per dozen) free by mail. Post a;,e stamps taken. flNFETS MAECFG CO. 1sa Naasau st N Y
 dsc n 2ni