davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

AsyA
Manhattan A. G.
.x !. &C:
New York a. O.
Our.
American
Manhattan 4. c.
.IvAnhoe.
New York 4 G.
Cosmopolitan.
.NAphattan A. @.
.lranhoe.
Cosmopolitan.
American.
Xavier A. @.
Produce Exchangs.
New York \ G.
Our.
American.
Xavier 4. O,
AmericAn.
.cosmop outan
.xsvtsr A. O.
New Yort A G.
American.
Our.
Manhattan 4. o.
.lvanhos.
Produce Exchange.
'6osnopouss.a-
,lvAnhoe,
Produce kxohaass.
New York A. o.
Our.
:S:s;S%'ssspssliss.n.
.lvsnhoe.
american.
.CssnsSsu,sa
.Asuhsttaa A. Q.
.Ivanho~
.Nsv York 4. 9.
,,cosmopou,an.
Manhattan A O.
Produce Exchange.
American
.hsnhattAn A. @.
'rEo :, vel. Exchange.
Xavier A C
Produce Exchange.
.IvAnhoe.
Produce ExohAass.
.ssss x ss:;S,;s,cusHr ii: ss.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
SCRPRLEEs Ar HASHTILLE
oraaA Pa Beats the Yavorlte ~ Nsss d
the Pest.

Slmrnlz Nov. 5.-Thres Of the I'VE favorites wers
oeatenaeaiu At West side Park today and Hoegstt
lrsed himself and everybody else By riding three win
Eleven started In the rst selling pure at
seven and half furiones. oonsxnee. backed down
from TO J. closed favorte n 70 bu; he beaten
In . driving finish . head on the post BY the TO
chance Grand Pa zeks Hardy finishing third Time.
1:s7k
Tie talent played Patti Rosa u to On 70 bsas the
four other starters in the miieand-nftyyssd dash.
Pat; Rosa easily BY oensths from Content who
beat Ed Esbel BY ten lengths for second place. fms
1:4G The winner vas bought in BY her ownef d an
advance OF SOS her entrance price, 81 600 his
race 10 her second win here.
Two scratches left six to star in the six@fuFien9
handicap for yearo!ds 9o,t snS and 0iiis Glenn
rest Of the held were beaten By the 10 70 sho L.xs
English. Wig won With tribe IN hand By aknsth
The mile and seventy yards dssh with efnt sfarsers
BELLS: Estel. At second tive lengths In front Of
The nve furlons selling dash With nine tvoyearoh
etArterp ended the days racing. The to fAvortte
Tom Elliott! Eon in clever style by enEtn from tSs
to shot Zoolen Time C31&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Clif toa's Oneers DisappeiateA.

TEKsros. Nov. o.-Chief Justice BsasIsy Of the New
Jersey Supreme Court to-day disappointed public
pecaton Of decision In the Clifton track cases
By Announcing that the would 70 until the
opinion Of the Court Of Erro 10 delivered Of
the points involved Tie Court Of Errors viii meet
Nov. IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

TnAJrA
i i 81 zs S 81 - t 81 1's
rmgytrs-w. 3. Fisher. seerss-c }. Adams aud n.
= ,s &: s:s.; :7:. Il:
iss a:s iss Is. ''' i0
un.id,se.son: lss; s,erm.a; lss chi. 1ss: Rspe..
II: :s: iss i'll. s Ct sit '' '''
ne ars series in the staten Island Amateur Bowling
r. sa N y: C.
Ing on the alleys Of the vorfinEmen. me scores:
resr
ses's ses.s :
e!s s ia 49, is.':: ,s 49, I sssrs 1885,
sncosp eAsn.
workinsmen's Institute-Nid ueeker 1o0: white
hon. lls ca az 10; Moore W. is7 aeors. g.
a.s IT. fss Is III. sssr MS H'"
::es
is ssn. III s e 4d FL Van Do's 140
-iei IT, u.s. Dsonss Is 1871 ss e FL
sEooSp CANE
Bnsted Ia; Tsni.s. i$s: .Tos.i' TO- '' .'''
~s isf l. ed as:;i III ls. s e.
i ':s ,.u :: :ss cue e. X
boken tournament on Wednesday night The scores:
eAnx
rempstanee1KeIy. JIG; Allan e: Arnold. III; Prem
i ssa,ehSi.r isa 1os. ~ 100 AsnAoa no.
Ircn cro..-st.rlnf lo3; Person, 11e; weinhardt
12e; Gross. Ice. Total. e2S
EIcosp GAnz.
re s sa
Hoss-suil,v.n, IDS Soyer. ll4; B.sd.r 12a: spoan.
oenetef ls?; Hanger. 1855: xramsf l52; saeder.
The bowling tournament running on Nonteom-
w msss S e. S
on Monday night .s.inss 70s By The Olympic team.
sss is 80 o"Ds Ell I; H9S
l,..Id:a soo AsosS 1s1 ,ronpfiSs lee:
sS s.sa III IL TOM sa,1 An.
stonelate isl; s.dEiex, i5b. Total 7se
,, h.al.n!,-Hssey lssi Pal issi Honfsci. iN;
sSs s5s 4. ..u.
Si,enid.acsdii 10; 'XSSst i1s; rom pfins. ITO:
n;.ss ~ E.;'.'r III TIL 81 hs.a,.s1 1885,
The schedule committee OF section one Of the Amer
can Amateur Bosiine Union has completed ts Isl Of
no essnss ss
schedule:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

The Nan6attAns have also prepared this list Of subst
tutes whom they viii probably in ease the regular
men re. laid up: Jesse RiEgs. DuSenbury. Essehtyn.
speir. Alien. Davis Pollock. Ripley Ersk;ne. Hsckett
Newton PendIeton, and shae6ef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

The Manhattan Athletic Club have Instituted under
the direction Of Aquatic Director ?. r. Eotme yer
weekly handicap composition for the swimming cham.
pionshp Of the club The nrst composition held
Wednesday night the distance being 100 yarda Com.
petition, win be bed on wsdnssdsy night q each week.
Siere eight entries for the opening which
Was decided In two heats aud nnal resulting fol.
loHE:
First iicat-yandssvoort. scratch; yaa eehact Gard.
ner. aud Vernon 10 seconds each. yAndervooH won.
Time. minute IS seconds.
Second Hrnt-Davs scratch; c1Ark 10 seconds; Law.
and Good win. 20 seconds each. Davis won Time,
minute 81 secGnds.
tinAl-C ARK. Davis. vaBdervooyt ana Gardner. Won
by Clark. Time minute IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
The wI.,ers 1t earaesA Psrk.

CHICAGO Nov. 5-rirst Race-One mia Fifst Day.
frs Arthur Murray. second Dolly Soblea third Time
1.44H
Second Race-Three-quartsrs Of mite. CaIie nrst:
Dock Wick. second; Annie Brown. third. Tine, ] IA
Third Raoe-Three-QuArteTs Of . mile The ScAlper.
hrst. Fred Knox, second: Woodpecker. third. Time.
1:17.
Fourth Raee-0ne mile. Indus nrst: Jennie s. SEQ.
opd: Big Three, third. Time. :4Sk.
Fifth Race-Three-Quarters Of mile. Oak DALE FIRST;
Viola Guild. second: I'd Finn. third Time. 1:18k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

Festsali, ts-.srrow. Nsshattss Field.
s ass.ss css Gu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

west Kna - 40 1Is 7gl SO lo4 90 go 80 100
Astoria A 10 l64 2Sl 81S Goa S6s 500 oAo 7l9 TO
Cmpres-C. King and B. Decker. Scorsfs-Y. ".
IAEsSshs-s and a. u. Btd6ie
ne waysriys and Nunrus rolled shs,r nrst ssns IA
e<etton OF the American Amateur Rowing Cnisu
,sris: ast syenin{ as the Acorn ailsya ovf FULTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
Jockey E1,ke sue. q. u. Morris.

Jockey Ellie Eilks has begun snit In the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn against Green B. Norris to
sl4oo for alleged servcss rendered during the roar
lSSo The Jockey being under George y. Klenf has
besn appointed guardian al litem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

E1Ae.ia ...I! le9 80 s14 90 - go eel ne $40
fonksrs. l37 no as eos al 66i oSS 72S 7S0
AverAss-FIdeliA los; ronkerA l6e -
Cmptre-A- kelsh ecorefs-k- L CSbsk and Z Irwin.
ne Ksnuverth aAd West EuA eiubs 1ouynsysd b
Astoria ast night 20 play their opening GAns IN ssc
ti0A q the Amencan Amateur CnioI Thsy bad Is
opponents the strong nvemsn team Of the Astoria G.
Ala hour bot one game bad btee rolled me scofe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

:. u. Brown Co. Fort Worth Tex. to-day sold TO Mr.
Pisrre Lori!Iard Of New Yorx>the brS~n nlly Addis
two years ~ Iroquoia dam B"ses b. Bosnis Scotland
10 classed as the bes: nly Of her age that has
shown In the West this season. bAr 70 Tambieu, and
has Won eleven races out OF twenty starts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
doh. L. Saliva. VIM n Heard yre..

eAs PEAsclsco Nov. 5-John l.. Sullivan wss the susss
Of the California Athletic Clab last night, and in
speech said:
=. don't say whether VIII nytt or not but It viii
have nOibng 10 do. and then the world win bear from
me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

e: as e.! + z: s:iss Wat s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
News fto. the Horse Wsv1l.

tits though. that the Terre Hauts t10.O 900
stake for foais OF 1880 will reach $25.OOO
Allerton. 2:03i. is probably the largest win
ner Of any trGtter IL the season. having won
$lS.0OOin the last two races.
The Bard is proying great success at the
ssf tic sFsdssa C hss
bay this season.
The Atlantic City Jockey Club have bought
twenty-five acres q land near Egg Harbor. on
which they intend 20 spend S65, 900 for hand
sumc track and buildings and vii! hold their
first meeting next summer.
Horace Brown will probably return from
Europe this winter and campaign his stable
through the Grand Circuit next season. Among
VIZ soG Ss $Sn t:s 2s tas ase;
Morning.
Following is the record Of the principal win
IL tns EBgsn @ dae the
ll3; Watts. A3+ MOUNTS. lost 327. won iU7:
Woodburn. 40 mounts; lost 357. won n
., ThS asses :f q MsstGhester county have
sssssd MOTIFS with Tor an The ns sSm A 81
$21OOOl He has appealed to the courts to
reduce the amount and sets forth In his state.
ment the fact that the entire township had
American Amateur Bewiiag U.iea Held .
Aeetisg.
The American Amateur Bowling Union held meet
Ing last night and appointed committee 10 select
s Alleys VIII sas Every ~ sPoSstiis esSss
a sss; Il Ssns
lion. while the Norwood Club OF Ills city vas admitted
ssasasnt he 6risns q aasis Is!s s sl.S mss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

bowling 0Ooo1o
Rowiefs-fhey have not been issued. but yin -
ahortly.
Oscar J. SAKE Of the Ivanhos Club vim shortly issue
new bowling book in which every play that
eufs On bowling alley can be recorded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

=: es x! s'sss .s s:s e; sssyss sss s
sehednis;
ss NJ ii...rA1rr..ssy- .hlrs street. I. IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

fRAaA
5s.a; q iiS 81 ~ sc - ssss ss ~ IS
Averaee-Yonhers 16l IS: Oriental, lS1 S.
Cmphs-A wplfefs. ocefsrs-A Keller aad Z 10
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
\ Rlr I.,..

The Mohave County Miner per petrates the following at the ex. pense of The Needles:
 A number of years ago poor con sumptive gentleman arrived in the Needles, and finding the atmosphere of that place rare and invigorating. concluded he would make it his home. After residing in the town beside the roaring Colorado for sev- eral years he faded away and passed over the silent river By his request his body was taken to Chicago for cremation. A number of friends ac- companied the remains to admin ister the last sad rites. On their ar rival in the windy city they sought out one of the many reduction works and had a retort fired up to the proper temperature. and the body was inserted therein. The furnace fire ragged and seethed beneath the retort for a number of hours and the gentlemen in charge concluded they would take peep to see if the body was properly reduced. and. door in the retort being opened, they were mortified to see the gaunt and ghastly form of the old man sitting bolt up- right and gazing out upon them with cold, icy stare. The frozen lips moved and in frigid tones ex- claimed: Gentlemen, I wish you would please shut that door. l always did hate a draught."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

from the score at q word to be given
 by the officer in charge of each team, or by the official starter.
 2. The distance shall be 600 feet, with hose cart carrying 250 feet of hose.
 3. Time shall be measured from the dropping of the signal until the wheels of the hose cart strike the score.
 The following are the rules for dry hose tests:
 l. Each team shall consist of not more than eleven members, includ- ing officer in charge, all of whom shall start from score with wheels of apparatus resting on the score. The score shall be kept free from obstruction of any kind. 2. The reel shall carry 250 feet of hose, reeled on cart in one continu< ous line, all of the couplings made tight-tha is, with three full threads. The coupling intended for pipe may be broken by hand or with spanner
 5. At the proper starting signal the team shall run 400 feet to hy- drant, make connection, reel off 200 feet of hose, break coupling and at tach pipe, time to he called when pipeman drops pipe on the ground. The pipe coupling shall be made with three turns.
 i. Plugmen shall attach at hy-- drant, assisted by one man, if the company so elect, but the pipe must be carried from the starting point on cart or by pipeman. The hy- drant connection must show three full turns, but the cap of the hy- drant shall be off before the test be- gins, aud shall remain of until the test is over.
 ,. The officer in charge of the team may assist in any part of the test, but must start with the team.
 6. \ mark across the track cir a prominent stake shall be placed fifty feet from hydrant, and when this stake or mark is reached. and not before, the plugman aRd his as- sistaut 1 if there be an assiStant) may 1 commence to unreel for the plug | connection 1
 :. The pipe to be used in the dry hose test shall not be less than 1 twenty-four inches long. and to l weigh not less than five pounds.
 The Grand Firemen's Taurna- ment for New Mexico and Arizona | will be held on the third day of the l fair. Noentrance fee wifi be charged | The dry test Association purse is $50. First company. 50 per cent; l second company, 30 per cent; third ! company, l0 per cent. <s.-
 Winners of the first prize will re- eeive the champion belt, now held | by the Prescott Fire Department.
 On the fourth day, there will be a grand straightaway race for a purse of 500. Firt prize, Sl20; second | prize, s60; third prize, S2e,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
A Deadly Dive.

William C. Byrne will be remem- bered by many residents of this ter ritory as the travelling salesman of a San Francisco tailoring establish ment. A recent issue of a San Fran cisco paper gives the following ac- count of his death:
 William C. Byrne, s commercial traveller, came to his death under peculiar circumstances yesterday morning. Accompanied by several friends, he went out to the Harbor View baths about s a. m. to indulge in swim. He dived from spring board into the water. The tide was low at the time, and the water was not over two feet deep at the end of the spring board. His body rose to the surface of the water after a minute or two, and the incoming waves rolled it over and over. His friends called to him, and, on receiv- ing no reply, became apprehensive that something was wrong One of them plunged into the water, and at once discovered that Byrne had broken his neck by plunging head long into the shallow water, and that life was extinct. The remains were removed to the morgue There was a deep gash along the left side of the dead mans face, and from all app pearances he had evidently struck against a sunken pile. The deceased was native of Missouri, aged twenty-nine years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Ohio pemocrats in Convention.

CLEVELAND, Ono, July l5.-"We glory in the memory of the honest, economical, democratic administra- ton of Grover Cleveland" Cheer after cheer rang through the Music Hall yesterday when Allen W. Thurman, the brilliant son of Americas "0ld Roman" uttered these words. Again and again was the applause repeated until dele gates and spectators had worked themselves into frenzy, and hats, walking-sticks, umbrellas and hand kerchiefs were being shook or waved in the air, ltwas striking and sig nificant tribute from the democracy of Ohio to the Man of Destiny"
 It was few minutes after ten o'clock when Hon. James 4. Norton. chairman of the State Central Dem ocratic Committee, called the state convention to order. The hand some and spacious music hall, uni versally conceded to be one of the best auditoriums in Ohio for pubic purposes, was crowded to its utmost capacity. The delegates occupied the ground floor, while the galleries and boxes were reserved for distin- guished visitors and the general public. Among the latter were number of ladies who wathched the proceedings with interest and did not hesitate to join in the numerous hurrahs. Little time was lost in getting down to business. Chair man Norton. in few we'll chosen words, welcomed the delegates. and nominated as temporary chair man in behalf of the committee. Hon. Allen W. Thurman. The se- lection was ratified by laundering applause. and when the son of the Grand Old Man" of Ohio who to- day practically made his appear ance on that political platform upon which his venerable and re- vered father stood with honor for many scores of years stepped to the foot lights, he received greet ing which brought the rcd blood to his cheeks, and produced suspi- cion of moisture about the eyes. Then, quiet at last being restored, he thanked the convention for the honor it had paid him in making him its presiding officer, and then continued:
 In his speech nominating Major Mckinley, Governor Foraker said that even the wiles of the devil seemed unable to kill the democratic party. which undoubtedly meant that 1t will never be destroyed by the republican party.
 Evidently the fact must have oc- cured to him that this grand old democratic party has seen the birth, growth and death of every political that has ever arisen in this country. Now, an organization that cannot be killed, even by the 1 evil spirit must be immortal, that is. | it can never die, and in the end il 1 will certainly put all its enemies under its feet, including Major Me l Kinley and the republican party"
 The opposition to Governor Camp bell petered out even before the con yention met and Governor Campbell 1 was nominated on the first ballot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Senator Stage Line

WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS between Prescott and Senator mine, leaving Senator at < a. m. Returning, leave Prescott at 1 P. m. Quick time, comfortable carriage, careful service, carries mail and express. All orders faithfully attended to. Fruits and vegetables purchased for customers and great care taken to deliver them in good order. Agents, Prescott, Jas. Bones. Senator, Clark X Cook.
 J. D. CooK,
 Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Misplaced.

An unfortunate who came to Pres cott some time ago gave to some saloon or store keeper small bundle containing a gold watch, B. W. Ray mond movement, No. 4i9,073. and q nickel lever watch movement No. l,Ill,7i6, trade mark. Excelsior. Not knowing to whom he gave the bundle he offers suitable reward if the bundle containing the above watches are left at Hotel Burke.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Proprietor.

''Dar's bran new Coon in townp' This time it k white Coon Tobac- co. at Ford's. Try it. Also Piper heidsick Kentucky Smile" Golden Rope" "Pastime," Climax" Star" and Faces plug smoking. In smok- ing tobacco we keep, Durham, Lone Jack, Queen Bee, Vanity Fair, Sweet Caporal. Mastiif, Plug Cut, Seal, North Carolina. Creole, Imperial Plug Cut, and other brands. Cigar cites Full Dress, Satin, Straight Cut, Cameo, Pets, etc. Snuff Gar rett's and DillenthaPs. Finest line of Meerchaum Pipes. Cigars of the purSst quality. In fact, most every
 thing you would find in first-class Cigar and Tobacco store. Ford's Montezuma St. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Oricntal U ll.c ncs..

If you want box of Cigars for a nice present to friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from q to sl0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for $2 per box of 50. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Notice,

We, the undersigned, barbers of Prescott, agree to close our shops hereafter, on Sundays, at l2 o'clock, noon. LASDGREBE X JAcoGowrrz,
 BiDINGER X REF,
 CAMILLE X SLAuTER,
 THOMAS ;. BAKER, Prescott, July 6, 1891. 2w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Light Running Domestic.

W. (. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domes- tic Sewing machine, and win shortly make q canvass of the county for it's sale. Any party desiring flrst-class machine should give him his order.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
National EdItorla, Association.

ST. PAUL, July l4.-For the next four days this end of the twin cities will have the the pleasure of enter taining several hundred prominent newspaper men from all parts of the country. They are the delegates to the seventh annual convention of the National Editorial association and elaborate arrangements have been made for their accommodation and entertainment. Large numbers of quill drivers are arriving on every train to-day and the numerous mem bers of the reception committee who are on duty at the depot have their hands full in welcoming visitors and directing them to the various head quarters. The convention will be formally opened tomorrow morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

The papers have lately mentioned how many prominent mines of the country were discovered by chance. There is scrap to be added in the history of the Cortez mines. Simeon Wenban had run the Garrison tun nel at great expense and was left a poor man, owing his creditors Si50, 600. There was not pound of ore in sight whereby the debt might be paid. As last resort, with for lorn hope, after the mine had been closed. Simeon Wenban drilled hole in the hanging wall and blasted out a huge piece of rock, which he found to be almost solid block of metal. and part of an immense vein which had been paralleled hundreds of feet. This fortunate last effort marked a sudden change that seldom fails to the lot of man. 1t was Wen ban the poor man, the laborer. be- fore that blast was fired; it was Simeon Wenban the millionaire but second thereafter. The first months run of his little mill gave him $30.000. and ever since he has grown more wealthy. The mine is the best paying property in the state at the present time. Central Ne vadan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
IT Ton Don't

Trade with us, you don't get the la test designs in Wall Paper, or the most complete line of Stationery and Musical Goods. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
 ST. CLAIRE X PRATr, 1T Leading Stationers. Phoenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Williams tiou.~.

The only Hotel in Prescott with Cabinet Grand Piano, fine parlor and good office, is the WILLIAMS HousE. Also the cheapest First Glass Hotel in Prescott. HENRY SPAULDrNe.
 tf Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
On Your Way

To Phenix stop at Frog Tanks sta ton. We give you frst-class accom- modations. See that our name is over the door.
 je;0GtS ST. CLAIRE x PRATT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
aLIIlinery and Notlons.

New goods, just received at Miss Cars, next door to the post office. A complete stock of millinery goods and full line of all kinds of notions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
For Good Meal

And quiet and comfortable nights rest stop at Frog Tanks station. See that the name St. Claire X Pratt is over the door. ie3Odt3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

An aristocratic Boston family is about to sue the aristocratic Will liam K. Vanderbilt for damages, be- cause the latter profaned rented cottage at Newport by using it for his aristocratic retinue of servants, while he himself rented an adioin- ing house.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Disinfectants.

Carbolic Acid; Coperas; Chloride of Lime--Use them, and get them al The Mountain City Drug Store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott post office July 18th, 1891:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

The Ohio democratic conv ention is in session in Cleveland.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

French capital is now seeking in- vestment in America.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

Please call for advertised letters.
 ]. W. ARcHIBALD. P, NJ.