davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
RELEASED FROM HER VOWS,
The Pope Permits Sister Callista to Become
Miss Wilcox Once More

HARTFORD. Ang. lO.-Mss Lulu Wilcox. for
merly Sister Callsta of tho Sisters OF Mercy Of
the Hartford diocese. who ran away from tho
convent last March has Just received. through
Bishop Mcmahon. n dispensation from her
religious VOWS granted at Rome by the Pope
Miss Wilcox is the handsome nun who. by her
flight from tho Church. created considerable
talk last spring. 1t was said at the time that
she had run away to Join an opera troupe
Ter relatives claimed that she had no int On.
tion u doing any such thing. uut her musical
taste and abilities lent color to the assertion.
Miss Wilcox Is now in New York. She is
orGanist in Catholic church. instructs on the
harp, and viii enter Conservatory OF music
in I he fail. sine is "a Years old. and has beon
in the church fifteen years. On her mother
birthday. last March. she invited her mother
to the convent dotfed her sable robes. and
walked out into the world in u street dress. II
j. minated that one reason that led her to
the step is that she has falicn heir to u for
tune. Dne Of the vows n Sister takes is pow
erty; and hnd she remained = nun all money
left hor would At her death. have gone to tho
Church, Miss Wllcox's friends ray She is very
happy, in hor worldly life. She is as good a
Catholic us ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
COLORADO SIEEES IN TIE STREETS.
They Cause Considerable Excitement ard
Gore Two Boys.

The cattle boat Burlington landed thirty
Colorado steers. consigned to the firm Of Levy.
May & Levy. wholesale butchers in Johnson
avenue at the foot OF North Eighth street. Will
lamsburgh. yesterday afternoon. The ami
mails wore almost famished for tho want Of
water. and started on run toward Kent
avenue.
Tho drove was in charge of Jack Mccormick,
vino was mounted on u mustang. Mccormick
had several men to help him. Tie steers were
driven through Kent avenue 10 North Ninth
street. and up the latter thorouGhfare 10
briggs avenue 4 big red and black steer
was In the lead. At the corner OF briggs
avenue and North Ninth street tho big
steer scattered u crowd of men who were talk
ing on the sidewalk. In briggs avenue be-
tween North Eighth and North Ninth streets.
the sam" animal tossed Mathew Kelly. -
years old of IA bedford avenue. william lei H..
II years ola Of IA North Ninth street. who
was with Kelly. was so frightened that llo was
unable to move. The steer went at Reid and
gored the boy in his hight hip. Botn, boys
through Aogth Eighth street to Union avenue:
and thence to Bushwick avenue. The red and
black steer hrcRiEe unmanageahle again. ana
burkcd against the window Of an uuoccupied
store at lus Bushwick avenue. After H. great
deal Of aNcitea."ut the steers were taken to
the Slaugk liter house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TnH GUS
lding recorded the mperatuIs Yesterday follow
rage on Aug. IL. 1871.


WASHINGTON roREc.T roR THuRsu,r.
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont. showers;
warmer winds, shifting to west.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island, and Connecticut.
showers; cooler Thursday warmer FriiaI west winds
For eastern Ns~ imL, shoWes; oooier LU'diy; rdrmr
Friday; u,d ~iph.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and Dela'
ware fair. preceded by showers; cooler Thursday
morning followed by rising temperature west winds,
For tho District OF Columbia and Maryland show
ers. slightly cooler; west winds.
For western Pennsylvania and West virginia fair,
except showers tonight IN western Pennsylvania:
warmer west winds sli ting 10 south.
ror western New York. fair. preceded by showers:
warmer west winds, becoming variable
The barometer Is above the normal over tho south
Atlantic and Gulf States eastern New England. and
along the middle and south Pacific coasts. Elsewhere
II Is below the normal storm Of general strength
has passed eastward over the lake regions and Is
trail north OF Lake Ontario. storm Of marked energy
remains central over Albert. The temperature has
fallen from the middle hss ssppi Valley over the lake
regions and New England. aud on the middle and nor
Pacific coasts II has risen over tho middle and north
Rocky Mountain regions and in tho Missouri am
extreme upper Mississippi valleys. Rain has faler
throughout the central valleys and the lake REGION
and IN areas In the middle Atlantic. New England. ant
Gulf states slightly cooler weather 10 Indicated 10
the middle Atlantic and New England states ON thur.
day. In the central valleys the weather viii b.
warmer. Show indicated for the DISTRICTS cas-
OF the Mississippi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
A TRAIN CAUGHT IN THE FLOOD.
Several Freight Cars swept from n Bridge
and the Employees Hurt.

SAN .>NToSIo Aug. 10.-A water spout burst
ncar hero last night. which caused the Sabinal
River to become raging torrent within few
minutes. The water swept down upon tho
Southern Pacific Railroad bridge Just as an
east bound freight train was crossing. The
engine and one of the cars cleared the bridge
but tic rear ear and three cabooses went
down. The train was in charge Of Conductor
George McMullcn and tho crews OF Conductors
John ManGan andJ. I. Crawford were att achcd
in their cabooses. All three crews Tell through
tho bridge in their cabooscs. Conductor Me-
Mullen WAS frightiully cut and Gashed. but
managed to get out and reach the telegraph
statl"a at Snbinni anI .viegraph for nj 20 OH
Guc.or AlcMulen will probably die. lr. :, man
Frank Leonard was killed and his ROMANS
brought here to-day. Brakemen Raymond
Waldo, Quick. and Goodwin are all seriously
Injured, but will recover
Al Of the injured men live in this city. The
bridge has been replaced by temporary
structure.
A watnrspout also occurred at 3 o'clock this
morning at Medina. thirteen miles south Of
here. and quarter Of q mile OF track of the In
tcinational and Great Northern Railroad was
during the past three days hhs been heavier
than ever known in the Same length OF time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
THE STREET CAR DOOR.
Mr.. Mnrsden Shut II, MIR. Wilbur Opened
IT. and They Fought.

Alfred G. Wilbur. an agent for the Mott Iron
Works. living ut 233 Fifth avenue. was II pris-
oIer in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning on a charge OF assault preferred by
l.. Narsden. a playwright. living at l22 Wavrr-
10y place. Mr.. Marsden said that he and his
wfo boarded a Sixth avenue surface car ut
O'Clock yesterday morning, after attending II
rehearsal at the standard Theatre Mrs Mars
door. Wilbur. who was sitting with friend
IN tho rear OF the ear. opened the door. Mr..
bur underworld to open il the two men fought.
The conductor called POLICEMAN Logan. and.
on M1rsdens 2mpaint. Wilbur was arrested;
no desire to press the charge against Wilbur.
and the latter was discharged with Il warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
IUO HOlfEN GORED BF COWS.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Freehold Kilod-Mrs.
KnM-on of HIoOmneId kadiy Hurt.

FREEHOLD. Aug. 1o.-Mrs. Johanna Fltzpat-
rick. wife Of Gerald Fitzpatrick. q farmer liv-
ing near here. was fatally gored by cow yes
terday. The COW and her calf got In the poul-
try yard and Mrs Fitzpatrick went to drive
Them out The COW turned upon tho woman.
and ono Of her horns gouGed Mrs. Fitzpatrick's
eye ont.
Mr. Fitzpatrick was attracted by his wfe's
cries for help. and lust as he arrived on the
for" the husband could Interfere the animal
gorrd Mrs. Fitzpatrick rcnrfuily. Mrs. Fit2-
patrick died during tho night. She was 10
'Whln cadng. her COW from Its pnsturage at
Bloomfield, y. j.. on Tuesday evening. Mrs
tackled Ly the animal. which knocked her
down and gor"d her. Two men henrd her
screnms, and rescued hor by beating the ami
mai or Mrs. Rnwson is confined to her bed
and il in a rrUcariuus condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
TWAS A DAY OF DISCOMFORT,
And the Heat Yesterday Suggested the Rec
ord Brenker OF Two Weeks Ago.

Hot waves came boiling UP from the areas
OF high pressure in the South yesterday morn
ing and at g o'clock 1t looked as II there was
heap OF trouble ahead for this town. The
mercury stood at 70'. which is tho highest
o'clock record Of the month. Humidity lost
its grip. and only registered IS per cent.
which was II drop OF 20 por cent from Tues
days 4 o'clock record. The outlook was dis
couraging however and the men who had to
hustle at that hour knew It. There was prac-
tically no breeze The conditions were ripe
for a boiling hot day The area of high pres
sure was in tho South. and tho heat in
the lower lake regions suggested the record
breaker OF two weeks ago.
There was disappointment In Farmer
Dunn's weather mill on top Of tho Equitable
building. The thunder and rain storms that
had becn ordered from tho Northwest seem ed to
have exhausted themselves in tho rainfal on
Tuesday night 1t was q pretty respectable
duck q for the record shows that sixty min 0
ne-hundredths OF an inch OF water fell. but
its effect was not lasting; The mercury
gentle three milo -nn-hnur ,bregze At IL
o'clock the thermom otter recorded 81. and he-
fore noon it was at 81. Humidity began to
cent. ioaiing around TO wilt collars and Gener.
ally make the conditions on this summer re-
sort s,Isky and S StSSstfSs s O'clock ch,mpon
ship YESTERDAY witt record OF 81. From the
lower lake region to the Atlantic coast there
was discomfort During tho forenoon there
were no signs OF the nynmiscd showers and
cool hrocZes from the Northwest. Owing to
the com pnratively low humidity tho iiscom-
fort was not SO great as 1t WAS during tho
same hours on Tuesday.
Two newsboys were watching Perry's Their
MON eter when II was ut $50.
"Snv Smugsy." said one. - dive know tink
on do level dat I an .elgant Fit avnoo man
shun 'oull drop on dat ting brick Ivy brick. II
wouldn't take a drop to itscli." and Smugsy
remarked, Betcheriife." hut 1t did taxa u
drop, and at noon the mercury stood Mt S4'
with n breeze and help in sight Two hours
later the mercury dropped another degree
and the humidity was % per cent Occasional
puiIs OF cool air drift,d along up Broadway
'' Farmer n Dunn thinks that it will be cooler
Just q little. to-day. and that we may have q
shower or two.
street died Yesterday in Chambers Street Hos
initial from tile effects OF the heat. She wa:
Frustrated Tuesday in front Of 33G Duane
street.
These prostrations were reported yesterday
| Mcguire James 30 years. at Pier Is, North River
Nich Edward IS years, Of a7o First avenue. pain,
er while Mt work in Albenarle Hotel New York Hos
fNorton Patrick 81 years. Of Tarrytown at 1851
| street md Eighth avenue. Manhatt an Hospital
Somnsrs Kate - years. OF bS Jefferson street. New
| Whiers Chris opher a years baker II 81 AlleI
STREET at ~ Uni, er.ity place ST. Nincents Hos
! Woman. name unknown, 40 years, at 81 Avenue
Bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
WHERE ARE THESE MESSENGERS {?
It IL Said They Stole from Their Employers
and Are In Europe.

Tho police and parents of two messenger
boys who stole money from their employers
and are now supposed to J." in Europe. are
eager to find tho lads. one boy WAS employed
in tho office OF tho unitod Electric Light and
Power Company in tho Times building. lie
livos in Amsterdam avenue. The company res
fuses TO give his name. The other lad lives in
Brooklyn. Tho boy who worked with the
Electric Light Company secured a place for
tho Brooklyn boy in II brokers' office.
The brooklyn boy skipped with 500 IN cash
to rob his employers. too. He came 10 work
each day with bundle whn;s q is now sup,
underclothnG. Last Wednesday Cashier
Lynch sent one Of the boys to tho Merchants
Exchange Bank to deposit several thousand
dollar. In checks and $50 in cash The would
be robber followed the messenger. carrying
the bundle under his arm. He over. ook the
messenger. and said that he had besn sent to
relieve him OF the deposit, rs the cashier want
ed him to do other work. Tho checks and
bank book were returned afterward. nut tho
money was gone. II is believed the two boys
sailed on the termanic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
HER HUSBAND WOULDN'T WORK.
she Wasn't !Abis TO Support Him. and She
Asked Col. Weber to send Her Home.

She Wasn't Abls to Support Him, and She
Asked Col. Weber to send Her Home.
Mira Grace Price an umbrella maker of
London. arrived here with her husband, Fred
erick Two months ago lIo had been living at
her expense for nearly n year. and in order to
compel him to work. sho decided to leave him
and como to New York. He promised to re-
form If sho would pay hi, passage hithor and lot
him accompany her Shc did so. and they went
10 brooklyn and boarded with her relatives
rredrrick got drunk, and ,luarresome and
England, where rhc has u child. She asked
col. Wcfer to send her bnck., Sho declared
that sho would not DO able to take care Of hor-
self and her husband. This is not enough to
warrant tho Colonel to grant her request; hut,
as she l. Il cripple. he needed no excuse for
sending her homo again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
THROWN INTO THE FLAMING EoRGF.
Morris Escapes with His Iife-Nc aud His
Assailnuts Locked IN.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-"Scotty" Morris. an ex-
convict. aroused the ire OF Fred De Bots and
George Chapman tonight at the forge house
OF tho st. Louis and Suburban Electric Rail-
way. Mt Morgan street and Nandcvcntcr
avenue.
Tho men threw chisels and other tools at
one another. and De Bots and Chapman be-
came SO furious that they picked Morris up
and threw him into the flaming forge. lie
managed to get ont. but was badly burned
about the Ghost head. and arms. The police
arrested all three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
STRUCK By 4 STRAY BULLET.
Miss Judge Was Swinging Two Children
In - Hammock When She Was Shot.

In - Hammock When She Was Shot.
While Miss Annie Judge was playing with
tho children Of Mr. Kendall in the yard of the
Stoutenburgh cottage. at Sea- Cliff. on Tuesday
evening She was struck in the thigh by stray
bullet from Fobert rife Tho bule; passed
through the bottom OF tho hammock in Which
Miss Judge was swinging the children. In
mediately after the shot was fired couple Of
boys. who were some distance from tho SPOT
were seen to run away. In searching about
the place afterward Constable Courtney tnnnd
two small rifles which had been abandoned by
the boys in their flight. 1t is thought tho shot
was fired either accidentally or carcl"ssly. Dr.
Burns attended Miss Judge and extracted the
bullet. He does not think the wound danger
ous.. Miss Judge. il employed as u nurse girl
in Mr. Kendall family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
4 PEDDLER ACCUSES 4 POLICEMAN.
Witnesses Say that Snyder Ordered Ska.
das Away and Hit Him.

Policeman Leroy Snyder Of tho Old slip sta
ton was on trial yesterday before Commits
sioner McClave. on tho complaint Of Peter
skiadas. a Turkish peddlsr of 1915 Greenwich
street Skiadas said that on the morning Of
July 20. he was selling fruit from q stand in
Cedar street. between Nassau street and Broad
way. Snyder camo along and drove him away.
skiadas said Snyder followed him, grabbed
him by the nee and hit him in the face. 4
crowd gathered and Skiadas was arrested;
Wall street. and Mr. Berrian. "A real estate
agent of Port Ghestor who were in tho crowd.
corroboratsd Skiadas's story.
Snyder denied that he had struck Skladas.
He declared Skiains WAS the leader Of an or
ganization formed to combat the police in tho
had dened him and threatened to fix Him
through the Turkish Consul should he inter
skadas away three times previous to arrest
ing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11

Financial Trouble. Two Ounces OF I.nud.
nnun, and n Call for Doctor.

nnum, and Call for Doctor.
young man went into Washington Heights
police station last night and said no had
taken two ounces of laudanum. The Sergeant
hurried him on to tho Manhattan Hospital.
At the station he said he was James Carroll.
but told the doctors that his name was Ed
ward Coley. aged 2G, of Is New York avenue.
Washington. y. G. and that he was clerk
and got into financial difficulties which
day.
He went to Baltimore and there decided to
kill himself. Ho bought two ounces of lauda-
New York. lie arrived here on sunday.
He took one ounce of the laudanum yestcr-
day afternoon. 1t did not seem to nave much
effect on him. and an hour later he took the
other OUNCE. Thea he decided thpt ne did not
want to die Mt all. and went to the station
house to find a doctor.
The doctors at tho hospital found the bottle
OF choral in his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
MI. Mor.e sue. for $50, 600.

CHICAGO. Aug. l0.-Emma !. Morse has
brought suit for $4,000 against ]. G. Talbot
for breach Of promise. Talbot is the President
of tine Guarantee Investment Company and
lives in Missouri. Miss Morse is "a. She says
that she met Talbot "a year ago and fell in love
with him. and now he has repudiated his
promise to marry her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
BANDITS ATTACK a TREASURE TRAIN
Said to Have Killed Fifteen Guards and TO
Have Stolen Orc W orth S5O,OOO.

DURANGO. Mex. Aug 1O.-A passenger train
bringing gold and silver orc from the mines to
the smeltcr works near hero was descending
the mountains yesterday when the guards
were fred on by n large body OF bricands
Tho guards were taken by surprise and made
little resistance. Tho brgands flrcd several
voleys into the escort. and It is reported tlf-
teen Of the latter were killed. The brigands
secured the treasure. valued at S500OO. and
fled to the mountains. Government troops
are in pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
Caught u diamond Nipper.

Policeman John Mcmahon caught Joseph
FISHERMAN. who claimed to be diamond cut
tor OF 2I West Twenty fourth street. In the
act 81 ninping diamond stud from Joseph j.
Walton Mt the Brighton race track yesterday
afternoon. aud locked him w IN the West
Brighton police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
DID NOT APPROVE OF HIS SUIT.
George Young OF KroohIyn Forced to Leave
tic Kencb at AsburY Pnrk.

AsnrRY PARK. Aug. 1o-George Young OF
Brooklyn was elected from the beach to- day
by Policeman Rogers for wearing an improper
bathing suit. Young mt first refused to 80,
but finally left tho water: He attempted to re:
enter at u point u few blocks further ". and
was then forced to leave the beach Tho of
fensiye suit was Of Jersey cloth. sleeveless.
mud short in the legs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
Two M.n Killed py u Train At Treutou.

TRENTON. Aug. 1O.-Willam Pippin. prom
lnent merchant o! this city. and William Pay
ran. son Of another business man. were in
stsntly killed by a last train on tho PeLnsyl-
yania railroad near the Interstate Fair
grounds this morning. They were driving
across the tracks when the accident happened.
The horse was also killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
CLUES POINT ONLY ONE WAY.
4 DECISION TO-DAY As TO THE Az
REST or LIZZIE BORDEN.

The Secret Inq.est VIII he Concluded Then,
asd Ac Ion VIII Probably b. Taken mt
Onc--Mirs Borden Severely Tri~d Mt
Yesterdays uenrtaG-IIrr Indinerent
Manner Broken-Rsr Nervous sysicm
Yields TO the strsiu-Thc Distr,ct Ator.
ney says that Twenty -four tiour- VIII
See the End-Niss Hordcn's sister mud
MIR. Morse Exnu,ircd-A wStch Pit on
the Graves OF Mr.. aud Mrs. uoraen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27

'sThe Season" for February just
 received, and has it's usual compile
 mont of beautiful things. Plate SIP
 IS devoted to misses and children.
 On 9i3 two ball toilettes are shown.
 Plate 9l4 wllf give new ideas in cos
 tunes of quaint and original design.
 The February Season has been de-
 slgned with especial care in giving suitable costumes for dinners. even ing entertainments, and for all cere-
 monlous occasions; nor have the
 home or outdoor garments been overlooked. In it's pages will be found elegant and plain wraps, morn ing and afternoon gowns, street and carriage dress, garments for chil- dren, and ali with plain illustrations and practical descriptions and in- struetions for their reproduction. The Season furnishes patterns of every garment illustrated. We know our lady readers will agree with us in saying, "A thing of beauty is ioy forever,' when they see the many beautiful designs iE art work dis played this month. All the newest kinds of fancy work. From month to month this work is represented in every conceivable kind and design, and is so carefully illustrated, and with separate diagrams of new or fancy stitches carefully described, as to make the work easy to copy. This work alone makes The Season in- as a home beautifer. Single copies, thirty cents. Yearly sub scriptions, $50. International News O., S3 and 80 Duane St., New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
lIanny Iioasfers.

Wm. Tiramons, postmaster of Ida vile, Ind, writes: 'Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stoekman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to he the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like new man." J. w. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a maa who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50 cents a bottle, at W. W. Ross Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
A Six o'clock Fire.

Residents of East Prescott were aroused from their slumhers this morning about an hour or two be- fore their usual time for arising by a volley of pistol shots fired for an alarm of fire. It was just six o'clock when the alarm was sounded, and the fire was located in Hugo Rich ards yard in pile of old shingles and wo.,d and when discovered had communicated to his fence on the alley and was burning quite lively. Several of the nighbors soon arrived and by tearing down the fence pre- vented the fire from spreading, while in a few minutes the Dude hose company arrived and extin- guished the flames and won the rec ord for being first at the fire. The origin of the fire is mo- known. The loss will not exceed twenty or thirty dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
re.,.raax.. Gun Club shoe,.

The shoot of the gun club yester- day was one of the most interesting and exciting of the season. Marks and ]. NJ. Aitken tied for first place for the day by making a score of fl birds each. In shooting off the tie 1t required Is birds each before the contest was decided, They first agreed to shoot at fiye birds each aaa and another tie resulted each killing 3 birds. They then shot, ''miss and out" and kept an even score until each had shot at l3 more birds when Marks won the score by a miss of ? birds to 3 for Aitken. Waite took second place for the day with l2 birds. Yesterdays score ad- vances J. M. Aiken to third placo for the season, passing hoth Morin and Livingston, Waite still holds first place for the season, Marks second and ]. NJ. Aitken third. The following is the score made yester- day: Marks If, J. NJ. Aitken If, Waite 12, Porter 10, Morin z, An drews 6, Carlisle D, Stewart 5, Tritle 4. In shooting off the tie Marks won the match.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
Personal Mention.

Al McCann came in from Big Bug on Sundays stage.
 F. NJ. Murphy and E. II. Burmis- ter went out ny, private conveyance, to-day, to the Ash Fork graders camp.
 Mrs. l.. B. Dillon had slight ap- poplectic fit yesterday, and fell to the floor, breaking some of the homes of her nose,
 stephen G. Ross was brought in on Sunday, from his home in Big Chino valley, sirering with the grip. He Is stopping at Hotel Burke.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Grouse, the latter sister of Mrs. F. G. Par ker, nee Miss Jessie Stevens. are expected in Prescott about February 1st, to reside permanently.
 C. P. Rufrner, representing Fun- ston X Smart Qf Flagstaff, who are getting uR busiaess directory for Arizona, came in on Saturdays train, to canvass Prescott for this publica- tion,