davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20
A Peculiar Child Born in
Nebraska.
IMMENSE COAL SYNDICATE.
Underciothing Of Good Quality Made
From Wood Fiber-Negroes
to Go to Africa.

The barb-wire trust has collapsed.
The Cherokee Strip will be opened il
the near future.
The Memphis bridge will be- ready fol
traffic by May L.
Florida's orange crop was not injured
by the late frost.
Mississippi's Legislature meets only
once in four years.
Leap Year is the name of q new post
office in Tennessee.
The next river and harbor bill viii
carry about $l0,OO0,OOO.
Philadelphia is to try the pneumati,
tube system for her mails soon.
A movement is on foot for q perma
nent Mexican exposition at New York
Chinese in the East are very restless
They shift continually from city to city.
The Inmsn Steamship Company has
leased q new and valuable pier at New
York.
Indian school students have gone FROM
Carlisle to Utah as United States sol
diers.
The price for cotton in the South Is
lower than it has been for forty seven
years.
A colored man took an oath in Kan
,sss court the other day that he was III
years old.
The European claims agency-E. Ross,
managerial New York is said to be a
swindling concern.
Lake Erie is frozen over from the
American to the Canadian shore for the
first time in six years.
Underclothing of good quality made
from a wood fiber is being made, it is
said, by factory in Michigan.
The American bridge manufacturers
combination has been declared illegal by
the Supreme Court OF New Jersey.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
has recommended an allotment of lands
in severalty for the Utes in Colorado.
The Court OF Claims has affirmed the
right of the Postmaster-General to annul
contracts made without his approval.
The Commercial Exchange Of Kansas
City objects to the grain inspection by
he Missouri Warehouse Commissioners.
1t is said factory will be built at An
derson, Ind, to employ 1909 hands and
to make aluminium for % cents a pound.
Howard Murphy, Missouri raf
engineer, has invented coat-of-ms
use by express messengers WI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20

The pnl hent fruit growers abou
- nave manifested considerable
Vim the reported scheme OF Henri
Ienthau and P. B. Armstrong of Ne,
FORK to organize fruit growers trus
by the consolidation of California frui
farms into an enormous association.
The Board of Directors -of the Tular
irrigation district has decided by a yot.
OF to to purchase the Kaweah cana
and irrigation system for $1,000 il
bonds of the district. They also hav,
unanimously voted to purchase the Cam
eron and Rocky Ford system for $40, 600
Two Indians in Verde Valley, A. T.
having in their possession a white girl
stopped at q ranch, when the girl i'm.
plored the person living there to rescue
her. The ranch owner gave the alarm
after the Indians left, and a posse was
organized and started after the Indians
TO release the girl.
Ogden, Utah, is to have a grand brass
and military band tournament June Is
and IS. 1t is to be Western affair. in
which bands from San Francisco, Port
land, Butte, Helena, Denver, Salt Lake
and others within radius OF 600 miIes
OF Ogden will be invited to participate.
There will be $500 put up in prizes, the
first prize being 81 600 and the others
grading down to $50.
The total expenditures OF the Northern
Pacific in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Tor 1891 foots up 50, 292 800, of which
$75O,OOO is in new construction 1882, 600
in buildings, chiefly shops at Tacoma.
The remainder comprises the filling Of
trestes, the lining OF the Cascades
Mountain tunnel with masonry and iron
nd afD hid l. 4
twenty-tiv miles Of new road have been
constructed.
The Liberals still hold their power at
Salt Lake, notwithstanding the at
tempt to divide the Territory into ma.
tional party lines. At the municipal
election recently the total vote of the
city was S,l7S. Neobich's (the Liberan
vote was 1900; the Democratic vote
2,786, and the Republican vote. s52:
Liberal plurality, 1,794. The Liberal
majority over all was l,l47. These fig
ures are the returns for Mayor.
The Los Angeles Times SAYS: Con.
gresham Bowers has been advising Cal.
ifornia raisinmakers through the medium
OF Redlands paper to pack their prod.
uct as an imported article, labelling il
Malaga" because, he saws, the country
demands imported raisins. This ia the
poorest kind of short sighted advice.
How can section ever build up repu-
tstion and get good prices for it's prod
ucts while thus sailing under borrowed
colors? Such advice is specially foolish
just now, when California raisins are be-
ginning to drive the imported article ont.
The excitement created in San Diego
by several incendiary fires rather in
cre&ses than diminishes. A chamber
maid in the Metropolitan, one of the |
best buildings there, early the other
morning found lighted lamp almost
under her bed. Attached to the Iamp
was a coil OF rope near the window, the
intention being evidently to throw the
rope out Of the window. then from the
outside pull the rope and upset the
lamp. The villain, however, was evil
IDENTITY scared off. All the hotels, lodg-
ing houses and public buildings are we'll
guarded. l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20

ne hBbpier ~ immigrants intf M
United States during the year 10 Sss
rather more than lp5. 1910 that b @aess
Than the population IT ~. Louis. Bay
NOR" or Boston. SIXTEEN thousand mop
immigrants arrived during the first tbr(s
months If 1891 than during the coffv~'
Spending months ~ 1880
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20

hEs'-liy", i.fa' ,c Dressed .,.f--.
hrrrpN- Live. -hrar,,l, ~. ...i,..,-.-;
1arsc.
H""'-liy" > sc. .lrss->l -..
Es,t--6t~' per pound
eH'NED Mar Eastern ham. TIE
&c other 7hri"ts"s. t.ar. broa. i,s,
bacon, II 2 'rl-c. ..Iss. p., .rI....
'mos"d haopn, IlI nall', G. per pound
L'sD-t"mpornd, p.elpr. purr IT.,
fI1 'Ic. Oregon. lDir .flz p. p.r pound
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20
'sr"Hsns.s I.p,.,.ns.,

H "ors as dtsehins and dr,.ntas
afl. d'sEinE out rocks and s,ng =,
r'.'''"f sails aud t~ucr~ " here asr,lsd
''"''lHs them where not n..,is,i !.
H'y' IN 'r'i"F IL tho farmer ha. tia,s
' 'p''' fer Il. and en- s,. tho ,snai,s "A
l'.4 nss and their alteration. a. n.,..'
', 8" AID 70 H." comfort Of ,bs r.,,,.l.
,"' animals ~ha asrupy them. ., ,hs
' J"'nx tho work tina, n,s.s b,
.,,.' ~ them. u Try weather esutlnps..
.nl's may b" dug from the sw smp. -
np, "nt where il sill drain out AMI ,y.sso
'n' tha~ fow sitaas this wintsS n
lux ifp'" some swsmps has a ssre6
'''! ot dScaysd vegetables mate, ~
.''' '''n" value for Spreading aran sssdv !
~ f,ay"liy and. or Tor usins .. en- Is
+. 'I~ot m barn yards aud harm csIlsra
= = ,,,,aid, hosever. te dry and esIssst~.
- Heaiher al !esst q year b~torp m : \
i'"d Tor either pafpose. IN order q ~
-" ao'd ous OF 70 which has dsyelysea
..en To the s,asasnt water. Ublsss ID
ion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20

- hsky to sstempt 10 decorate ehsaa
nH' has been used. heeas.e. u the slAss
- "e'ome Permested with sspeke,
NnNh IN course Of time gradually bsb'
"hs' the colors cannot be successfuIip
ured' should you decide to make w.
temPs; cleanse the ware Thoroughly
nrst With hot water and snds,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20

soised oil cloth should he srSubled
ci"an and then vsrnishel with oiieifsh
Sarnish, which cpsts o. cents . ptaf.J
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20

$685.. DWnO Thoroughly understand
and give an honest day . work
Ihonest days pay are the ones who
their positions, and it is the inetfi-
Client and the shirks and those who slight
their work who are dismissed as soon as
..'r services can be dispensed with.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20

s. 49, .xfk
- - P'eA0h ettass~
- -, - s"p sHs ''-'ta.
.,t. ,r.. 80. ',,,'r .''''"a NV
...sl f.. ,..yy,,.,f ~, n -.
sru. All ,,,ue.s am. ~. 80.
better d, "a, -. ,''t-.t ,,,,,at = rs
. ,nca FL = he rr., Vt .,h. int, ,a 80
'a- r1,t 10 the srgu7l NJ A. ..a.r D.,
,-, ,u.. ,t,.,.' p'f
80. a.ae..l.,, ..t 49,. -, -. =" s''ps
.aa re. ,,,..,l,n,,.l - -,
..! l.., ..,-, -rg.1.-I H.. A,'i
,.s,, .5 .r,v ta .uS .gr,as .la,ast a, !,
r- -r iiatgra.7i
"'''r" ""'s
,.."% ''-.'''' .'' i'H~ 10 'hs esr'
..' - 'a' y - 81; fin p" go A., Tbs as
'A'iEn' "a q 'Epr.i 10 -a, ant tAssn
'' ."' '"a r." g'i sD.i asi hs
...., y .-. ','''A''' 20 4 h"frtss aat
'..'' iE'' -i'ef 'e'e,i 81 hs iih~r.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20

lilhE--l Dry hrl.s, '".~ct.-i prime q
a'c, sr .css hDr ru.. green .-',,,.,I
over % pounds, b. HH.!.-r S5 rY4a.I, E,
sheep p",.f, short 500. U.4sH,. inc.
dunn, ooat>ar. long. n.fsr % s.s.r
1ns', Ipr4" talipN r.d .D rhH.r
fJ 90 per pnGui
WOW Willamette Valley. o. t'l,.
Eastern oregon, lp.tlrr p.r p,gnl
acrurd'ns to condition AMI AZ,
horN-NomInsi i,f.Jc per gpqaI.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20
r '
| AGRICULTURAL
Information Valuable to
the Farmers. 4
TRANSATLANTIC OF TREES
Probably No Better Time to Trans
plan, Fruit Trees Inan tho
Middle OF Winter

plan, Fruit Trees lnan tho
Middle OF Winter,
The transpanting OF fruit
middle OF winter Is deiicatY "a
for the risk and lator. ~
transplanted with ~ moe
able localities I ch
do not se.nl to III AdWI Bitten
nece-safy.to ctk lasoD plant
% !: (. G. c.: ! \ !: a; 4: & !:
instaueo TO ob< HI fuwn tree and
plan A:sls JadA BE old one.
1T'' ,h. ', ,i, ~, to
Ql0hlar. at such q time when
n vt9kI ulfed ON the farm and
MN ~ Fof the trees is ,ormant,
1eoe when the ground is thor
En90x N, and DO the work On DAY
Is no danger 81 the ,ot, bs--
Out, BIZ large hole where
( 10 lie planted making IL 80
H. lat biz ball oi earth can b. ac
biated. The t-st Nay TO Judge Of
10 MAKE d tlrClc around The base
~ he tree To b- trans planted funnin.
even With the hr inches. Make
milar circle where the tIr. is Ia h,
planted, aud dig hole currr-pondiasIy
large. Make IL deep AMI soften thc
earth IN the bottom, ,o that the soil eau
be packed close up 10 the roots of the
trees.
The earth should b. cut around the
tree To the depth II several feet bat nst
closer so the base Of the tree than IN,
Circle drawn. Where the ire. ha, srry
spfeading bfanch-, the roots can DE- cut
A iittir closer 10 tho ba--. bat general,
hers tue ltnb- a-r branching the rat,
are llksst.r. II tho roots arr fros.n So
Oily and the day g., coltA Al, 20 III,
piece ?. 81 . Od5Aghe smaller ro,.1 n
cs.u..h, "hllr the main onr~~ 80,
!. di,t,sSrd IN their p. ~, '.1s
he earth Ssi~wsy. 4 The tree t,
trss-S, derrick ~iIl b- required lae
y Il onto a stout Sason.k1
y - - - ~
VIZ y. +! +: I. :ss = - Z: !: =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-02-20
Two Indians Kidnap a
White Girl.
SALVATION ARMY AT RENO.
Sacramento Dressmakers and Factory
Girls to 0rganize-N.PRR.
Expenditures.

Work on San Jose's new postoffice vii
begin next month.
The Salvation Army is credited with
good work at Reno.
The Oregonian says Portland's city jai
is the filthiest outside OF Siberia.
Recent frosts damaged oranges near
Ventura to the extent of $500
The dressmakers and factory girls oil
Sacramento are to organize labor union.
The Sacramento brewery has been
seized by order Of Colonel Byington for
violation Of the internal-revenue laws.
A company has been formed to build
and operate an electric-light system in
Springfield, Or. The capital stock is
$4,000.
Robberies are almost Of pieAttliv-o DC
at Albu9nerque, &. NJ, and the
police feMffied in their efforts to OBJ
tain Chew.
Fort Benton, Mont, is to be left FIVE
miles from the railroad. 1t few years
ago had population of 1900, but it has
dwindled to 200.
The body of Joseph Klein, recently
lost in the Sierra Nevsdas between Plac-
erville, CAL, and Carson, New, has been
found. 1t was partly INITIATED by wild
animals.
The rains have raised the water in
Salton Lake to an extent nearly as great
as last spring. The Gila river is rising,
which affects the Colorado and also Sal
ton Lake.
1t is rumored that the town Of Beau
mont on the summit OF San Gorgonio
Pass, Los Angeles county, CAL, has been
sold to an English syndicate. The sum
named is $500 900.
The decision in the Storke divorce case
at Santa Barbara leaves the case Just as
it stood before suit was brought. Yds
Ads Storke sought separate mainte-
nance, and alleged crue ty.
Bradstreet's mercantile agency reports
eighty-six failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories during January,
as compared with los the previous month
and l2S the corr esponding month of last
year.
Michael Denzer Of Davisville has
nCught suit against the Directors OF the
iornie State Agricultural Society for
damages. He was injured by
ollapse OF some seats during the
lair. u
Phe Palmdale Short Line railroaG
- more. This line, which wa
miles long and ran from tho -
Pacific to Pal IL Valley 4
county, has been sold 4d1S
md the rails are aoA.E(
Aipped to keraH
- <Txa
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
Interesting Decision.

The decision as rendered by Judge
Sloan yesterday in the agreed case Of
Kelton vs.. Cochise county is as fol
lows:
That said sheriff is entitled to re-
ceive from the county 80 cents per
mile for the whole number of miles
travelled in executing warrant and
returning of prisoners.
That he is also entitled to like mile
age. from court house to place of ser
vice in serving subpoenes.
That he is entitled to costa of trans
portation Of prisoners but no mileage
for said prisoners. and that he is en-
titled to no mileage in efforts to serve
process where no service is affected
Tombstone Prospector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

The Times of Los Angeles of recent
date, says: "Arizona is rich, not alone
in precious metals, but her lodges of
stone are very valuable and promise to
be an enduring source of wealth.
There are many fine buildings in this
city whose fronts are constructed Of
Arizona brownstone, and the Califor-
MIA Hotel and theater in San Francis
CO has it for a facade. The Palace,
magnificent hotel of Denver, is to be
faced with the brownstone throughout.
Arizona is also the possessor of onyx
lodges which furnish material for the
most elegant bric-a-bric, furniture and
lifting. While Arizona does not yet
bOaSt many elegant buildings, she
seems destined to furnish materials
for some of the finest structures in the
world"
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
1916
Notice Of Forfeiture Of
Mining Claim.
Territory Of Arizona,
County Of Yuma.

Territory OF Altoona,
County Of Yuma.
To Patrick Halpn and any and all persons and
corporations claiming under him:
You are hereby notified that 1 have expended the
sum Of one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the following described mining claim
during the year A. D., 1890, in order to bold said
premises under and by yrture Of the provisions Of
section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United States
being the amount required to hold the for the
year ending July IL 1891. The said mining claim
above referred to Is described a. follows, towit.
That certain gold and silver mining claim situate,
lying and being in the Ellsworth Mining District,
County Of Yuma and Territory Of Arizona and known
as and called the Japan mine which was located by
Patrick Ralpn and William Delhi on the 18th day of
July A. D. 1890 the notice Of location whereof was
duly recorded in the Office of the County Recorder Of
the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, on the
2eth day Of August A D., 1890. in book of Records
Of Mines at page 21s and reference is hereby made
to said record for more particular description Of
said mining claim.
And you will further take notice that II within
ninety days after service OF this notice by publiea
ton you fail refuse to contribute your proper
ton Of such expenditures as co-owner, your said
proportion bsng the of fifty dollars, your In
ter, st in said mining claim will become tho pro-
perty Of William Delhi one Of the subscribers and
co.owner. who has in labor and improvements upon
said mining claim expended In addition to his own
OF said entire expenditure also the said
amount Of your said proportion Of the sum at and
during said year above enumerated under and in
accordance with said section 1924,
HARQUA HAIA, April LIST, 1892.
1918 WILLIAM DELHI
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
VICTORIOUS!
Rsuj. f. Harrison Of Indiana
First Choice and WhiteIaw
Rsid.ut:N. ", Second.

The Republican National Con
vention at Minneapolis is thing
of the past, and the nominees Har'
rison of Indiana and Reid of New
Y6rk. are nominated as the stand
ard bearers of the Republican
party.
BENZ. F. Harrison was nominated
Yesterday. afternoon on the first
ballot and the nomination was
made unanimous.
Blaine, Mckinley and Reed were
also placed in nomination.
Following is the ballot: Harri-
son, 465; Blaine, IT'S; Mckinley
1873; IT. b. Reed, 40. .
The Convention then adjourned
until 8 o'clock p. m.
At the evening session, White
law Reid;;of New York, was NOM
mated Vice President by acclama-
ton:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
Notice Of Forfeiture of
Mining Claim.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, /

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, /
County of Yuma.
To Hiram A. Owen and any and all persons
and corporations claiming under him:
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the following
described mining claim during the year A.
D., 1883, and also the further sum of one hun
dred dollars IN labor and improvements
upon the said following described mining
claim during the year 4. D., 1890, and also
the further sum Of one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the said fol-
lowing described mining claim during the
year A. D., 1891, in order to hold said
premises under and by virture of the pro-
visions of section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the years
ending December 3lst, 1889, December
3lst, 1890, and December 3lst, 1891. The
said mining claim above referred 20 is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
That certain gold and silver mining
claim situate, lying and being in the Ellis.
worth Mining District. County of Yuma
and Territory of Arizona and known as
and called the Bullion Producer mine,
which was located by Patrick Halpin and
Hiram A. Owen on the 28th day of De-
cember A. D., 1888, the notice of location
whereof was duly recorded in the Office of
the County Recorder of the County of
Yuma, Territory of Arizona, on the 9th
day of January, A. D., 1889, in book E Of
Records of Mines, at pages 42S and 42S,
and reference is hereby made TO said record
for more particular description of said
mining claim.
And you will further take notice that If
within ninety days after service of this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such sx-
psnditures as co.owner, your said proper
tion being the sum of seventy-6ve dollars,
your interest in said mining claim will be.
come the property of Clark Churchill, one
of the subscribers and q CO owner, who has
in labor and improvements .pon said min
ing claim expended in addition to his own
proportion of said entire expenditure also
the said amount of your said proportion of
the sum at and during said several years.
severally above enumerated under and in
accordance with said section 1924,
HARQUA HALA, March 29th. 1892.
M. E. BARR,
l9.l4t CLARK CHURCHILL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

Nov is the tine of the year when
the granger HES him round about his
hay stacks, armed with ten-foot pole
and a troubled expression of counter
ance. He measures and he figures till
the vhril of numbers bewild rs him.
Then, driven back to frat principles,
he stands of from the stack snd
mskes a guess, the buyer does the
same, the difference is split AMI the
hay trade is made.
Wonder that perplsxity may no
longer he known, the Gazette here
WITH suhmirs " rule that ls absolutely
correct IA IA nav 10 accepted as a
nar,sard.
Add together the width and over the
top measureiuspt;-divids by 4; multi
ply the result by itself; multiply the
product by the length of the stack,
and divide by 5l2. The result will
be you. answer in this.
Hay should have settled thirty days
before measurement. The size Of the
stack, Of course, has an influence on
the density Of the hay. but not to any
great extent. Cot out this rule and
pasta e OF your osra door or in pour
bat a0d ie Isapy. ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

The following is a list of the edit
ors and proprietors who attend the
late Editorial National Convention
held at San Francisco: John o.
Dunbar, Gazette, Phoenix; N. A.
Morford. Herald, Phoenex; Her
bert Brown, Citizen, Tucson; L. G.
Hughes, Daily Star, Tucson; r. E.
L. Robinson. Republican, Phoenix;
J. w. Darlington. SENTINEL, Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
COLD WATER CURE,


1AS EeB&W ~ Baths IN An Varieties d
The most rapid and certain way Of
0bstracting heat from the body Is by
.he cold bath. Within o few years
this has been extensively used in the
trestment Of typhoid fever. It's. how
ever. by no means neV. In 1777 DR..
William Wright who afterwsrd be-
came president of tho college of ply
siciAus, Edinburgh, was attacked with
fever on shipboard. On the fifth day
he caused himself 20 bo eouched with
cold salt wGter, and continued this 70
peAtedly for several days with the hap
1iest rOsulta. A few years later Cl787-
92) tho celebrated Dr.. CurrSe ON.
YloySd the cold bath In 15S recorded
eases Of fever. Recent statistics com,
piled BY DR.. Simon Baruch are simply
astounding in their TesultA In also
cases Of typhoid fever. collected from
various sources by Brand. which were
treated with ''Strict cold baths" bcfors
The hfth day, there did not occur a sin
gle death In 1852 cases under dit.
SsreAt methods OF treatment, collected
By MurchisoH, the rate Of mortality
vas IL 81 per cent The revival of the
treatment OF typhoid fever by the cold
bath dates from publication by Dr.
Brand in 1861. The routine Of this
treatment - to immerse tho patient in
q bath. 0t q temperature Of 60 degrees.
for fifteen minutes every three hours
% long % his temperature 10 as high
~ los degrees. It is, of course, 60
Genital that patients be placed In the
bath and removed from the bath to the
bed with the least possible fatigue
Forum.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
DEATH AND DESOLATION

The oil regions of Pennsylvania
were visited on June 9Th by dis
aster of fire and water only
eclipsed by the memorable food
of Johnstown. Eighteen miles OF
death and desolation is the story in
brief of the awful catastrophe which
devastated the border of Oil Greek
from, EtusEille to 0il,City,
At last accounts the number Of
lives lost was believed to be up
wards of $50 while the financial
loss was fully 100000.
1t is one the most frightful catas-
trophies that has ever visited this
country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

The mining outlook up the Colo
RADIO river never was in a more
f1ourishing condition than at the
present time. The miners are all
jubilant and predict that the year
of1S92 will be one of the most
prosperous for that section it has
seen for many years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11

Do you want to save from Is to
50 cents on every Dollar :, you
spend? If 80, write for our Illus
trated Catalogue, containing illus
trations and prices of everything
manufactured in the United States,
at manufacturers prices. 10000
Illustrations, all lines represented.
CATALOGUE mailed free On ap-
plication.
Address.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
...I7S-WestNan BIren St., !;
:. GkicEgo.: I'll ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
70 the county of Coconino $500 90

A communication from Mrs. T.
]. Butler, lady commissioner was
read which made a request that
the sum of $500 be appropriated to
each of the lady managers to be
expended in the interest of an ex-
hibit of woman's work in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-06-11
@S,9O0 Appropriated for the
Collector of Exhibits.

The Worlds Fair Commissioners
of Arizona. convened at Tucson on
Monday, the 9Th inst. Among the
different business transacted was
the apportionment of 5000 to the
different counties of the Territory
and placed to the credit Of each in
the following sums and manner to-
wit: ..
To the county of Coconino $500 90