davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-25

Cleveland is bigger than the eau.
Gus Of his own party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
PARADE OF POVERTY.
New York's Unemployed March Through
the Streets.

New YoRK, Aug. New York wit
messed an unusual sight yesterday, parade
of the unemployed through the streets,
their rally on Washington Square and their
mass meeting in an East Side hall.
For the last few weeks crowd OF unem-
ployed cloak makers, clothing cutters and
otner mechanics have congregated daily at
the corners OF Third and Greene Ind Third
and Mercer streets, to seek employment.
Yesterday afternoon these men started off,
some 200 in number, for n parade OF pow
erty.
By the time Washington Square was
reached the paraders, numbering fully
1000, seemed undecided what to do next
Somebody shouted: Lets hire q hall,
and the procession reforming, marched
eastward
On their way to Golden Rule Hall, on
Rivington street, the paraders met Joseph
Barondess, leader of the Cloakmakers,
Union. He was recognz zed amid cheers.
The crowd rushed into Golden Rule Hall,
the proprietor of which donated its use for
a meeting
Barondess made characteristic speech.
He said he sympathzed with the unem-
ployed in their efforts to find work and
that working people, whether organized or
not would never get their rights till they
organized. Other speeches were made.
Then some one proposed resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted as fol-
lows:
Whereas, We, the American workmen
of different trades, are assembled in h hun
ger demonstration in consequence Of pes
ent conditions, and
Whereas, The tact Is that the nonopo-
lists Of New York, London and Paris are
responsible for the present misery and con-
tition of the working masses, therefore, be
il
Resolved, That we ask every hungry
man. woman and child to assemble in
a mass meeting and appeal to the public
Tor bread. ss
Resolved, We call upon all hungry
workingmen not to pay any rent until the
present conditions are improved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
MORE CHEERFUL TALK.
WHAT BANKERS SAY.

More Confdence-Few Deposits With
drawn Depositors are satisfied.
William A. Hoppin or Providence In
sttution for Savings says that the vol
ume Of business during the week Is con-
siderably less than last week and the
depositors are learning that there is no
cause for~any alarhh.
AT the Mercantile Trust Co., the officials
say that there has not been one with
drawal from the participating account
during the week. On the contrary there
has been about the usu Il amount OF de-
posits.
John G.. Massie, tr easurer and secre-
tnry OF the Peoples savings ank. says.
Things are Ia their normal condition.
There were a number of depositors who
withdrew their accounts, but In many
cases the amount has been returned"
Edward s. Clark, secretary of the
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co., reports
that business Is somewhat dull, AS 1t
always Is during the month OF August
The Indications are that confidence is
gradually returning.
John w. Vernon. cashier OF the Mer-
chants National bank, says. Il don't see
how there can be any great change until
cOuBresS uOeS SOuleLuluS Dcsiues speuuink
the time I'm political wrangles. The
amount OF business is small, but believe
that there will be slight improvement
soon."
j. NJ. Alderman, treasurer OF the In
dustrial company, says that there Ia
better feeling, and confide nee among the
deDositors is gradually returning.
AT the American National bank Cas- h
fat III A al ha m 40
not in any way been affected. He is
positive that there is 40 lack OF con-
fidence on the PAR; OF the mercantile
interests, but there may be among the
small depositors. He thinks that all
should hope for the best ana make the
matter look as ght as D ssible.
William knight, secretary aud treas
urer of The Mechanics Saving, bank. says
that number of deposit"rs who gave
notice tn It they would draw out their
cash have chang. their minds and others
are adding to their accounts every few
days.
Cashier john w. Angel OF the Mer-
chants Savings bank says that thihgs
begin to look little NOR. reasonable.
AT the City Savings bank Treasurer
George X. Cranston said that depositors
come in aud ask il they can have their
oaey, and when informed that they can
they seem satisfied. For the past three
days they have done bat little business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

a new store is about 10 be opene at
No. 5S Atwoil avenue.
The fire alarm tower west OF the Union
station has ben repaired.
The old elpvatol walk ovnr the railroad
track at bin street has b removed.
viii lam l. shna. city all employe,
hns re,ur Ell from a trip 70 New Yolk.
Geppell Brother are erecting n husne,s
bl' OK at the corner OF Telft and Ced a
streets
An iron bridge is being erected over
thr Woona>quatucket river dt the foot of
Ocean street.
NJ IS Tess Spooner of the Providence
lie pJone comp iny has return q from "a
Two nr,ks' vacation.
The Uuoi Railroad company are pre-
pnring 20 er. CT tro ley poles ON the 10 Is Ell
portion q Weybossct street.
Another building ia como ,tion with
the norks u being erected ou the ives
cad Of the Locomotive company's plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
YELLOW FEVER NEARER.
- Schooner From Charleston Quarantined
at Philadelphia.

- Schooner From Charleston Quarantined
at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE schooner
Betty NJ. Listen from Charleston, s. c.,
vas detained ut the local quarantine sta
tion Tuesday evening with three suspected
cases OF yellow fever on board.
The sick seapen were taken to the hos
pital ut the Lazaretto, where one OF them
was found to be suffering from developed
case of the dreadful disease, while the
Others are suspects, and show symptoms
Of the early stages OF the fever.
The schooner sailed from Charleston. s.
G., week ago. On the second day out
one OF the crew OF eight men became i'll
with fsver. He passed through the vari.
Gus stages and WIS reported this morning
convalesccEt. The man was foreigner
and Unable 10 tell DR.. Boenning where he
hal been prior to shipping from Charles
ton. The doctor said that the disease has
hot DEVELOPED far enough in the other two
men to enable him to say positively that
It is yellow fever
The fuinigation OF the vessel was per-
formed Yesterday. 1t is loaded with lum-
Der which m:de the work OF disinfectiny
easy. Or. boeuning has caused the other
iien IN the crew 10 l,e taken ashore, and
they will be detained un'il the rcriod for
The Development of the fever shall have
: passed iitlst-s Il isssst trfa days fer the
disrase 10 develop.
How the vessel pissed the Government
quaran'i ine is not stated, but il is claimed
tnat the presence OF the disease on board
Should have been detected there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
LATEST
JUBILEE LEADING.
SIZE WENT OYER THE LINE Sec
OSD, BUT PULLED UP.
Pilgrim, which Had the Best of the
start. Is Far vigilant in Sec
ond Place.

NEWPORT. Aug. l7-Th, weather this
morning was anything but promising for
q good raceer for the Astor cups. The sky
was ovsecast while hardly q
breath OF wind could b.
detected. What little there was came
from the soutnne,t aud that made the
yachtsmei snake their heads IN disap-
pointmrlt aud disgust
But the men on the big sloops were
busy and at o o'clock Legan to get their
sails up for the run out 70 the
Br. n ol's reef lightship. V gilant
VAS the first oUe OF 0 big racers 10 p 7
In an ap, rance off The Point. A qur"r
of n Lour lat the Pilgrim came on Z
and was followed by the Colonia aud
JniJile- a. the orSer named.
Az 1l:2} Z he preparatory signal was
q xer fr I'M lLa flagship. At ll:33 tie
boat wer. seat AVA in smart III e.
zap breeze The Pilgrim ba the weather
berta on the start, with jubilee just TO
leewar... Colonia was third by over "a
minute ith Vigilant astern and under
the lee Of he leaders.
The time of tie start was follows:
Ju.frr. ll,33:25; Piigr,p, ll:33:4O;
Colonia, il:34 45; william. ll:35:lO,
Az Laf-p st o'c ccS tne Yachts were
beating 70 the Wind Aard oh
,outheast course The Jubilee
w = lead ng with the v gilant a good sec
DAD nn,i the C1lonla hOl iing third place.
The Pilgrim seemed to De ay behlud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
raying IN eoia.

CHICAGO, Aug l7.-Fifty thousand dol
lars in gold was paid to postal employees
here yesterday on salary account. United
States Sub Treasurer Tanner was qucs-
toned about the matter. ''Wc've changed
our policy" he said, "under Instructions
just received from Secretary Carlisle
God will be paid out in the future TO
meet the obligations OF the Government
For some time past we have been holding
on to gold bills and Treasury notes but
now it's the silver certificates and Treasury
notes of July, 1890 that we will store mp
The gold serve Is intact and there is a
big surplus and that's why we are paying
out the yellow metal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE imperial Per.
sian section In the A Agricultural Building was
opened to the public yesterday by the com.
mssioners without ceremoney. The sub.
jects of the Shah have brought together n
magnificent display of Persian tapestry,
rugs, carpets, art wares in brass and otl, n
metals, ancient and modern weapoi.N.
jewelled and cascd and inlaid with blades
OF finely tempered steel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

Eusy Day Expected In the SEVENTH Dis
trict Court Saturday.
Watchenoket IRE company left for the
firemcn's muster at Coney Island last
night.
A lnr1e f'r.e Of workmen are Mt work
repair,ug Friser Brothers coal bins.
There ,Fii br ~ very busy day in the
seventh i-trict curt Saturday. There
re several PERSONS To De brought IN from
Cra.stun take the poor debtors oath.
!, man will b. irird for viola )n of the
marriage law, md another man. VIII
p en- led not gu,ity 10 the charGe Of
drunkenness, vill tri,d
HoWa q l.od = No. r. X. OF r., met
last nigLt aud hal u very in eresting
meeting. There ere several visitors
pr,s,n aud some fine d gree WORK was
zone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
orr ron MUSTER.
May Our Veterans Return with the Prize
to Reward Them.

May Our Veterans Return with the Prize
to Reward Them.
Providence sent deleg 'tion of six cars
& Worcester this morning to take part
in the fircme Is muster. The party
was made up principally from anov e
the memb RS OF the Veteran Fir.men's 5
association OF this city. Last even
ing the mac line was placed
upon n box car and Two
oi Captain Bennetl's lieutenants we're
rived in Worcester in proper cor
,ition. The members with their families
and fries DIS met at their hea, gu rters,
some as earl, ~ O o'clock. aud formed |
line aud marched through WeyboSset aud
Dorrance streets the GVo trai /.
The liLe was headed by
the National ba d. Captain Charlie,
@. BE inett WAS in charge. President Il :
ward w. Hall accompanies the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

The l'rov.druce > cam Elgine cnm-
ga l. having u spur fro the main
iracN o SJuth Wat + street run into its
Wttks. tlEf h" ~
The parochial school building on John
street is having sei eral cdanpes made IN
It's interior. aud beiFg rpaired
generally.
Woik IN the new p ,wer stai N of the
Union railroad cOnplgr is pro xres,ing
r pidly The foundations for the engines
are | set, and .one OF the linders oil
the large Greene tntn,s are in place.
A IN Der oi the fywheeis are on the
gr al ready to lie placed in position
whe Jae ii,ie arrives, aud the chimn v
has a tanned height OF over twenty-flv
o. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
REAI WING THE BATTLE.
Dr. rarkLurst Tells the New York Police
where to- Work.

New YORK, Aug 16.--The long letter
which Rev. DR.. parkhurst sent to the
newspapers and TO the police authorities
complaining that therewere too many gam
bling places and disorderly houses in full
blast in Capt. Devery's precinct, came up
for consideration before the Police Board
yesterday and was disposed of in very short
order. Commissioners Martin, McClave
and Mclean were present. The chief clerk
started TO read the communication He
got as fac as ito the Police Board Of this
CITY," when Commissioner McClave broke
in, II presume we have seen that in the
newspapers"
President Martin: eyes, think IL was
intended for the newspapers more than us
1t Is dated June and was received here
August 1l.D
Commissioner McClave: "Well, / don {
think 1t worth while wasting time to read
It. / move that it be referred to the
Superintendent, with Instructions TO inves-
tigafe and report back to use"
IL WAS 30 ordered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
Connections Dny.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 17--It has been
decided TO celebrate Connecticut Day at the
Worlds Fair Oct IL. Governor Morris and
stall aud the State Worlds Fair commits
sioncrs will leave New York in special
car on Oct. s. AT Chicago the delegation
will be received 10y the sons of Connecticut
and Gov. Morris will respond to the speech
OF welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

At Pa IN. Officer l., II whipple found
Thomas Phillips. aged rs. badiy injured
aud inquiring the way TO the hhode
Island hospital. lie stared
that he was employ d 10y
the n. Y. and ~ Il. as "a freight brak, =
man AMI that he had Just ia len from
the top OF car In TIE freight yarr.
Hts shoulder Was severely Injured. The
Cfiicer tUok him o the htspllal whcr. his
wouuds sere dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
ROCKS AND WATER.
Weapons Used at Railway Crossing Fight
In Massachusetts.


In Massachusetts.
NoRTu ARLINGTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
crossing trouble between the Consolidated
railroad and the local electric line reached
a climax yesterday when gang of Italians
attempted TO tear up the latter's tracks
As tho Italians, under the direction of
Supt. Sanborn of the Consolidated road,
began work, an attempt was made by the
authorities to arrest them This the men
resented, aud the Italians rushed in force
upon the officers ahd citizens Shovels
and pickaxes were used freely and the
Italians drove the citizens down North
avenue. The fire alarm was rung, and No
2 Hose turned out, aud putting two streams
on. drove the Italpns back. AS they got
TO the crossing they pulled the gate tend
er's house into the middle Of the road using
IL rs a barricade. Tue fire boys made IL so
lively for the Consolidated men that they
rallied and charged and the rocks flew in
every direction.
Among those Knocked down was Supt
Sanborn. The Italians got the best OF the
ire boys and cut the hose in pieces aud
broke the nozzlets. A truce was then de-
cared, Supt Sanborn calling off his men.
The Selectment sent TO Boston TO Chief
Wade, and he and large posse of State
police officers came out on the afternoon
train There also came President Reed OF
the electric road AMI Judge Kelley. They
brought with them the injunction which
had been granted by Judge Barker, Of the
Supreme Court The papers were served
on Supt Sanborh, and he sent his men &c
their trains and gave up the fight About
20 persons were more or less injured In the
fight. two receiving bullet wounds, but no
fatal results hre feared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
SEVEN KILLED.
Two Passenger Cars Fall Through a vir-
ginta Bridge.

ginta bridge.
DAYvILLE, Va, Aug l7.-As a passen-
ger train on the Atlantic and Danville
railroad was crossing the county trestle,
east Of Milton, yesterday morning, the en-
gincer felt the bridge giving away.
He threw open the throttle, and the en-
gine tender and box car got safely over,
but the span then went down, carrying
with IL two passenger cars and sleeper
into the creek 60 feet below.
The cars were shivered into kindling
wood and the escape OF any of the passen-
gers was a miracle. The water In the
creek had risen TO the depth of 12 or more
feet, andit is believed that the rise had
undermined the foundation OF the iron
piers causing the trestle To ssTtle. On the
train at the time were about 10 persons,
including the train hands. Seven persons
were killed and four injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. 4. wEEpES.
Big ire at Atlantic City.
SPECIAL. To rnr NEWS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. l7--Fire de-
stioy d the City hall, Grand Ope a hou o
and Il portion OF the Penusy ylvania tran
sheds today. O e ma was burned to
death. The Ire was inc ,ndiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

NEW York, Aug. l1--An attachment
for Si3, 702 against the Stonemetz Printers
Machinery company Of Worcester, Mass,
n favor OF the Campbell Printing Press
md Manufacturing company for money
lent. was Issued today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
DlstinruI.hcd Visitors ON the way.

BREMEN, Aug. i1.-Among the passen-
gers who sailed TOR New York on the
North German Lloyd steamer Werra were
Baron Won Saurmah-Jeltsch. the newly
appointed German ambassador to Mexico,
Professor Lihcke aud Captain Meusing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-The Cardington
Banking company, at Cardiugton. closed
its doors yesterday. The assets approx
mate 100000 and are said to be sufficient
to meet the demand Of the creditors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
SILVER DEBATE TODAY.

WAsHNsToy, Aug. l7.-Mr. Daniels
opened tn debate l., the house today in
favor Of the repeal OF che silver purchass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
MORE CHOLERA IN new YORK

WASHINGTON, Aug II. Surgeon Gener-
al Wyman has b.en ncIineG OF six new
cases OF cholera at New York quarantii Q
station, five Of which are exp cled TO
prova fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
DEATHS IN NAPLES.

NAPLES Aug. 17-1here have been IL
ne. .sc- ami eigne deaths fr IN cholera
ia "a hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

DEs MoISEs, Ia, Aug i7--Yesterday
the hrpublh nns no nl.,sted Fiank ID.
Jsck~oH for ernor. The policy OF pro-
section was strongly endors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

7 osT-suNDAy MORNING IN THE UNION
i. Depot. near q. G. baggage 2oin. Lunci
suitable reward VIII Se paid. BY leaving ~ this
once. tlis-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

SPECIAL TO 1ur NEWS
DETR0IT. Aug. 1z-.oDgressman Chip
msn Of this district died this mornipg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
DIED.


ARNOlD-At saylesvle. August 10. LLOYD
wtIKIssoS. infant son Of William Y and
Annie r.. Arnold aged IL months and 10 days.
ATN OOD-AJ East Greenwish h. August 10
CHARLES III. ATWOOD, JR.. aged 20 years
BUkI INGAME-On Tuesday. August l5 ED
WARD BuRItNoAME, aged o. years.
BROWN t Apponaug, RI, August i6.GEo ROE
=. BhowN. aged "a wears.
COLE-At Warren, August Is. MARTHA NJ. COLE.
aged 72 years.
DURFEE-At North Centrevllle August Is. Mrs.
ELIzABETu DrhfEE, eyed o2 years.
EIsH-iAt jamaica Plains. Mass. August 10
WILLIAM -. beloved son or Pelr and Eva
Eish. aged "a years months.
klfLTY-At Georgiavllle. August 10, JAMEsF..
youngest son o. rsomas y aud Mary kieIty.
LITTLE-In this city, August 10. FRANCES GER
ThtiDE, wife OF Thomas III. Little. aged "A
years.
POTTER-At Lakewood. Warwick. August 10,
CHEsrEh M. infant son OF Cassius M. and
Abby A. Potter. aged months and 10 days.
RUGEKs-At Pawtuctef. August 10, ANNIE O.. 4,
widow OF Edwin M. Rogers aged 53 years
SkOTNER-In this city, August 10. NILES NJ.
skoTN ER. aged az years months ana day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
40 LE1-HO USES

40 LEI-AO UsES
Three tines undcr this heading 10 cents
frO. LET. FOR THE SEASON. FyRNIshED
i house with barn at Nayatt Early fruit In
abundance. Address GA. care Providence News
1O LET-ON PROSPECT HILL. HOUSE OF
i ~ rooms with basement. all modern conven-
iences. Address C-22 News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
sgs1 10 LET--TEHEMENTs.
Three Tines under this hedding 10 cent

->s-~sy->y-->
1N0 LET - on wtsT SIDE. TWO VERY
i pleasant tenemenis OF nine ROOMS each, with
modern convcnences. street cars; rent low
TO cd tenants Address Be- News flee.
u'o LEr.-IN ELMWOOD An UPPER AND
i lower tenement of q and7 rooms. besides
chambers separate entrances, bath rooms steam
heat Adfir' ~ D-25 News Office
no LET-TwU VERY PLEASANT TkNE-
L lnents of y rooma each. with modern con,en-
fences. horsocar route wcst side; rent low 10
y GOOD tenant INQUIRE OF H. w. PRESTON, ps
We~tminstor street. in-r
a % LEI--UN ENEhGREr.N sInEEI JPPEn
4 tenement of seven oonis with bath room and
gas. teparnte entrance near cars. rent only 5Ot.
Address G-2b News Office.
10 LbT--ON POINT STREET. NEAR SUMMER
l. very pleasant upper tenement OF six rooms on
floor, In perfect order rent moderate. Address
H-2G News office.
IOLE LET-NlCE LOWER TENEMENT OF SIX
Il 10 ms. al modern improvements barn at
tached. Address f.2l. News office.
v'o LET-IENEMEAT or. FIVE ROOMS ON
i Dean street. Address E-2J. News office, ia
Il 'gewocd.
rCo LET. II PPEk TENEMENT OF % ROOMS on
i Fri ndship street. modern improvements
A-22 News Office
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04

Vanderbilt, the new camp of the Mo-
jtve desert, gives promise, says the San
Bernardino Courier, Of hecnminy IN,
greatest mining town ever known in the
county Two OF it's mines have been
bonded ny San Franrisco parties fm
$40, 900 each, and as the mines appeal
to become richer as the sinking pro
crosses the chanreI are that both will he
sold. At present the ore must be- ship
ped to Needles at coat for freight OF
$40 per ton. Wien capital takes hold
and builds mill this item of expense
will he saved. The town ut present con.
sists of 200 people, 40 tents and one
small frame house Lumber costs 800
per l 900 feet, water 81 cents per gallon
and potatoes 5 cents a pound. The rail
road from Goff's station toward Vand.r
bilt IL graded for IA miles and there are
five miles OF track laid.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04
y~0lee Or ~GFOSse10Wee

ToA. Y. Rogers, Y. W. Rogers and IA.
Mendcz. your heirs. assigns and legal ~.
resentatives;
You are hereby notified that the una,
sigpod, who Ia oo-0wner with you In N.
Tintic mining claim, hss expanded ths sr.s
of two hundred dollars upon the said mir
ipg claim In labor and Improvements. m.
srpenditurss being made In the years ~,
and 1882, In compliance with the UnitsI
StatsS mining laws requiring annual srosr.
ditures TO be made on mining claims. m.
said Tintis mining claim consists of I'm
feet in length bv 600 feet In width, si,uss.
In Wsltnpai mining district, Mohave com.
~, Territory Of Arizona. A record Of ths
location of the said Tintic claim 10 made h
the rsoord Of mines In the Office of lie
county Recorder os said Mohsve county. h
Boob "b," page S93. And you are hsrstr
n. rth.r notified that II NJ the expiration n
ninety days, after the publication Of this
NOTICE, you fail or refuse 10 ,ontribute or
pay TO me your proportion of the expsndi.
tpr.s. toeether wit b the cost VI the publ.
cation of this notice. the interest Of Won
and each OF you Ia said Tintic mining claim
will bs forfeited and become this propsrt,
Of the undersigned.
q. W. BEEcHrR.
Ktogmsn, Arizona, January 18th, 1853.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-04
Fine Art for the Worlds Fair.

The crayon work Of Mics Elizabeth f
Blake, on exhibition in the window of
the drugstore Of W. w. Ross, corner Of
Gurley and Cortez streets, Prescott, IN
excellent likeness Of the late Major Gen
eral George Crook, has been inspected by
committee appointed for that purpose
by Mrs. T. J Butler, lady manager, and
pronounced a first class work of art,
and declared to be worthy OF place in
the Worlds Columbian Exhibition On
its arrival at the Worlds Fair, whittier
it will soon be sent, it will again be sub
mitted to the criticism of jury on art.
and no doubt inally accepted.