davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
BAKERSFIELD,

Mr.. Morrill,, the principal of Brigham
academy is on the sick list and was unable
to attend his duties the last week of the fall
term Letters received from A. j. May
nard, who went to Florida for his health,
state that he is improving Col. Brigham
was at Klighgatc last week as referee in the
chancery case of Doylm VS. Hunter.-The
last Of the property belonging to the estate
of the late f. W Beals was sold at auction
Monday night.-H B. Fuller went to New
York last week to go into business -Mcr
rift Start goes this week to Worcester,
Mass, to work for his brother in the Waldo
house
SHELDON.
c. c. Andrews has purchased a house and
lot of T. Bancroft on the west side of tho
village for S650-R. T. Gilbert is repairing
his house The butter market was dun last
week, 90 cents being paid for good article
L. 7. Holmes has purchased an interest in
the block of Maynard & Marsh. Thomas
Bros. orchestra furnished music for two
dances for Thanksgiving, Wednesday night
at East Hghgate and Thursday night at
East Fairfield. Miss Mary Trudeau return
ed home Saturday from Lockhayen, Pa,
where she has been stopping for the past
| three years.
EAST BERKSHIRE.
| Mr. and Mrs William Samson have been
| spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs c..
S. McAllister in Enosburgh. The mer-
chants of this village will hereafter close
their stores on Tuesday and Friday even
ngs-The schools commenced December 4,
with A. j. Gross of Richford and Miss Cora
Rogers of st. Johnsbury, teachers.
ENOSBURGh.
Rev. c. ?, Cleaves gave an appropriate
discourse in Memorial church Thanksgiving
day, assisted by Rev. Joseph Buzzell Of the
East Enoshurgh Baptist church The next
meeting OF the Reading circle will be We'd
nesday evening, tho 18th. Subject, 'The
poets OF Maine A missionary concert
conducted by Mr., II, II. Eldrod was held in
Memorial church Sunday eyeuibg, the 3D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

will reach them ALL
readings, rotations, songs and charadc',
together with music from the orchestra.
UNDERHlLL.
Service in Calvary church, (EpiscopaD
Cnderhill, on Sunday, December 10, at
1880 a. IN. and 3 p. M Christmas COM
munion at the first service, at which all
communicates are expected. Special offer
ings are due FOR missions. All cordially
invited.
WlLLISTON.
Merton Goodrich WINS married in Norwood,
Mich, last week to Miss Maud Van Deuson.
Miss Grace Bliss returned from Ohio last
Tuesday Miss Annie Conner. principal of
the High school in Cambridge, has been Wis
iting her parents. -Thanksgivng service
was held in the CongrcS ational church with
a sermon by Rev. Bacon. MIR. and Mrs.
Stephen Riggs have a daughtcr.-Miss Helen
Phelps who is attending the business college
in Burlington, was home for few days the
past week james keefc's sou Christy had
his elbow put out and ono bone fractured,
last Thursday.
viii Burnett started for England Monday.
Word comes from Forcstdalc, J.. l.. that
/
and South Burlington, ,has died recently
Mrs. George Goodrich visited friends in
town recently.
WESTFORD.
The Methodist society has placed a now
chandelier in their church.-F. S. Nichols is
spending few days in town. Frank and
George Wilcox of Fletcher were in town
over Sundav.-Rev. Mr. Teller goes to
Groton in two weeks as pastor Of the Bap
fist church there.
WEST BOLTON.
G. W Kellogg was at home last week.
W. II. Stevens is gaining slowly G..
\. Pease has been quite sicl;.-Mr. II.
Davidson of Burlington spent Thanksgiving
with his daughter. Mrs. &. 4. Pease.
WEST MILTON.
The ladies of the Sunday-school met at
the hall last Monday to arrange for a Christ
mas tree.--Nrs. II. o. Bullock. who has
been troubled all summer with varicose
veins in one foot, is unable to walk without
crutches Miss Mamie Costello went to her
school in Georgia last Monday. Harry Cos
telo is sick.
ESSEX.
Ira Stevens and Mrs l.. Woodworth arc
,Hrivo1 rTo,a LYONS ohio Iost yodnoydot
Ma. ~ Nfnr,.on. 1I,a,l,.,,i,.i,,,, ,'.;t,,
Mr. u Wiros ~ ro,obridan "e Wi.
1nnnia rivh,. and chorIo. 1toP,;1o of IN
(b,.to. xnrc ,'or,iod lo.+ r.ool, hv pov
| "a n1a,.o W. No,I;a p,,r,,t,. ~ N1o,..;.
+n,,.,, ,,.,o La. 1oa,, ,.;sitinl. ho,. fa,h.,,.
| 1a,,,,. pi-t',' l,,,. ,,a,,,. i,,,,,7
''''''''
WINOO6NI
Mr.. VI. f. Alard of Winoosbi and Miss
Louisa Nerplanck of Cooksocket. y. Y.
were married at the latter place Wednesday
afternoon and came to Ninooski to spend
! . NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
UNDERHILL.

readings, Rotations, songs and charade',
together with music from the orchestra.
UNDERHlLL.
Service in Calvary church, EpiscopaD
Cnderhill, on Sunday, December 10, at
1880 a. IN. and 3 p. m. Christmas COM
munion at the first service, at which all
communicates are expected. Special offer
ings are due for missions. All cordially
invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
HIGHGAT {.
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

About 10 inches Of snow fell Sunday max
ing nice sleigh Local talent will
present the drama The Deacon at
the opera house Saturday evening, Decem-
Der for the benefit of the orchestra. There
were a good number went TO Morrisville to
the Epworth league convention this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

FAIRFAX.

Dr. c. +. Hawley and wife spent Th anks-
giving with their son, DR.. Don G. at Bur-
lington. B. Alfred and j. C. Potte r
went hunting Thanksgiving day and brough
home nine rabbits. George Stevens died sud-
denly at John Dolan's saw mill the ID inst.
He had gone there for load of sawduSt,
and as he was filling his barrels Mr.. Dolan
saw him fall. He went to him and found
TINT he was dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
ESSEX.

Ira Stevens and Mrs l.. Woodworth are
on the grip list.-Mrs. Frank Farrand
Arrived from Lyons, Ohio, last Wednesday.
Mis-, t. Morgan spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs H. Wires in Cambridge, Nt-Miss
Jennie Bixby and Charles Mcbride Of Col
chester were married last week by Rev \.
b. Blake.-Mrs. Nellie Bugsby of Morris
town. who has been visiting her father,
James BiHbN. has como homo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

The Methodist society has placed a now
chandelier in their church.-F. $. Nichols is
spending a few days in town. Frank and
George Wilcox of Fletcher were in town
over Sundav.-Rev. Mr. Teller goes to
Groton in two weeks as pastor Of the Bap
fist church there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

The Baptist social held at H. r. Bald
wins recently was well attendcd.-ihere
is to b. Christmas trcc al the Ridge this
.cason.-Mi,s Fti,h Bidwell is visiting
friends in Bellows Falls and vicinjty.-Mr.
Comstocl died quito suddenly the 29th ult.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

Continued on the ;th pagcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
WEST BOLTON.

The ladies of the Sunday school met at
the hall last Monday to arrange for Christ
mas tree. Mrs. II. o. Bullock. who has
been troubled all summer with vnricose
veins in one foot, is unable to walk without
crutches Miss Mamie Costello went to her
school in Georgia last Mondoy.-iarry Cos
tello is SICK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

a Thanksgiving service YVES beld at the
Congregational church THURSDAY evening.
The order OF service published by the Con
gregationaist was used Rev. Carleton
Hazen Of Rochester preached sermon on
"Thc Christian Home There was an en-
tertainment at the Congregational church
Friday evening, Gohsis1Ds OF interesting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

CORNWALL.
Miss Maud Hit of East Rupert spent
Thanksgiving in town, guest of her
frie nd, Miss Jennie Robbins Mr.. Clark of
Australia, a brother-in-law Of L. r. Rob
bins, has been in town for a week past
after an absence of 40 years Tho winter
term Of schools commenccd last Monday
after a short vacation, with only two
changes in'the corps of teachers, Miss Hulda
Beden OF Benson and Miss Belle Carr, who
has recently been an instructor in a
graded school ut Charleston, n. H.. are
the new teachers. Bingham wife
and son Of Bristol, spent Thanksgiving at
their fathers, Hiram Bingham.
GRANVILLE.
There was Il Thanksgiving ball at Blair S
hall.--E. c. Ford of Ludlow was called to
town last week on account of the illness of
his mother. Mrs. George Farr is quite i'll. -
Mrs. Matte Maynard and daughters are in
Rochester this winter keeping house for
John Campbell. Mrs. Mary swan died Sun
| day, December 3, Of dropsy Her funeral
was held Tuesday, Rev. j. b. Wheeler con
Quoting the services Miss Josie Lewis.
Mary Hubbard Joseph Lamb and Cora
Maynard are attending school m Rochester
this winter. miss Katie'Lamb has gone to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
How to shoot a Rattier.

The writer saw an Indian kill a rattlesnake in 8 very peculiar man ner recently. The rattler was about 10 feet from the Indian, who was resting the rife on his knee, appar- ently taking aim.
 Whenever he moved the weapon a few inches, the snake would move around and get exactly in line with it. Then, to show how the thing was done, the Indian moved about the snake in a circle, and the reptile moved as if his tail were a pivot. al- ways keeping his head and body in line with the gun. The Indian then agreed to bandage his eyes and shoot the snake in the mouth.
 The writer bandaged the Indians s eyes, and, holding the gun by his side at arms length, the latter pulled the trigger, and the ball entered the snakes mouth and passed the whole length of his body.
 How did you take aim2' was the query.
 ''The snake he take aim, was the reply.
 We have talked with an old hunt CT on this proposition, and he claims that rattlesnake will always range directly in line with @ gun or stick pointed at it.-Carson Appeal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
Av,.lt From the BarIsr..

The servant at No. told the serv- ant at No. 2that her master expected his old friends, the Bayleys, to pay a visit. and No. told No. 8 that No. 1 expected to have the Bayleys in the house every day, and No. 8 told No. 4 that it was all up with No. 1 and that they couldn't keep the baihffs out, whereupon No. 4 told No. 5 that the officers were after No. l, and that it was as much as hecould do to pre- vent himself from being taken in ex- ecution, and that itwas nearly killing bis poor, dear wife, and so it went on increasing and increasing until it got to No. 3S that the detective police had taken up the gentleman who lived at No. 1 for killing his poor, dear wife with arsenic. and that it was confidently hoped and expected that he would be executed at Horse monger Lane jail, as the facts of the care were very clear against him London Tit-Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth JadiciA District, Territory of Arizona, CoaAS of Yavapai-

In the District Court of the Fourth J salelss
 District, Territory of ATlxona, So'As5
 e. FoRD, Plaintiff,
 MARTIN MAYER, Defendant,
 Summons No. 22l0.
 Action brought in the District OoaE' a .ss .Ss
 Fourth Judicial District, n and I9s s. =.
 County Of Yavapai, Territofy ol A-
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends sfee''is V
 Martin MaieT. - Ton are hereby summoned and ielu..s- - to appear in an action brought agai1,ss.s - - Inv tbe above named plaintiff in the Distils. '. Court of the Fourth Judicial pis.il'ss s.- z, and for the County of Yayapai, n sns ,.;.s .s ritorv of Arizona. and answer the eolu is-.s -..-s filed with the clerk of thls "a, s-o at Prescott, in said county, vilp vi.I1H .ftsr days, (exclusive of the day of seEVlesl s'' s the service upon you of thls sanilie..s, e....s,,vad served in this county; but ,;s.-;eS. out of the county and within the - - then Sin 70 days; where personAl ,s;ss s;ss-I s of a eopN of the summons and com = bv made out of the Territory, or se,sNI V. I.s. publication is made as proyided " - within twenty days after the eonf-'- thereof: in all other cases thlfst 2 ea! ;t vou And won are hereby nntifed that n l., iSs Ia fail to appear and answer the com pan. s,ss. above required the plaintiff will taAs l--s .s. n,aDt hv default against you ana .'sss sssi1 and disbursements in this benaii e4 rs ss;d Given under nv hand and the seAi s.a Sl Ssv
 Court, at Prescott, tnis sao '.- sru of December, A. D., lcsS c,-k SEAL. Oi J. RERSDoS, Clerk:x HxRNpoN .S NORRIS, Attorneys for ! i'''''-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
TAe ILl FATEo EVENING sTAR.
One of the Most Pathetic Tragedies of the
 Atinnfic Coaaf.


 Atlantic Coast.
 One of the most terrible tragedies of the Atlantic coast was the loss of the steamship Evening Star with 260 of her passengers and crew 240 miles northeast of the Matanila reef, on Oct. 8, 1866. The Evening Star was on her way from New York to New Orleans and was rolled about for a tong time in a constantly increasing storm. At o'clock on the morning of Oct. vast mountain of water fell on the deck and stove in the starboard forward gangway. A bulk head was hurriedly erected to keep the water out, but it was swept away. Four times the crew rebuilt the bulkhead, only to see the waves tear it away. The rudder was thrown out of gear, and the sea made a clean breach over the ship.
 Men and women alike helped to bail the water out of the vessel, but the sea poured in irresistbly. The captain told the passengers that there was little hope left, but urged them to be cool Among the passen- gers were the members of a French opera company, and the prima donna worked at the buckets like the rest.
 Just about dawn the captain sol emnly addressed the crew and pas sengers. He told them that the ship must go down. Men and women rushed about the deck yelling, tear ing their clothes of and plunging into the seething sea. There were several hfeboats, but they could not be lowered in such waves. So the boats remained on the deck and were loaded with people, who wait cd for the Evening Star to sink. The captain wept and bade farewell to his companions. The crew main tained good discipline. In an hour the ship gave a lurch and plunged down into the ocean. The crowded hfeboats were sucked under, and the sea was full of men and women call ing in vain for help. Scores of them were crushed into shapeless masses by the driftwood that swirled around the wreck. The last person to leave the ship before she sank was an Ital- ian prima donna, who waited calmly until all hope was gone, and when she felt the first convulsiOn of the vessel as it prepared to go down she raised her hands, moved her lips as if in prayer and plunged into the roaring. waters, never to be seen again.
 Only a few were saved. They drifted around without food or drink, half mad with fear, until they were picked up.-New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
Application for a Patent.
us. LAND OFFICE.

U. \. LAND OfFEE
 t-rcSroTr. S1izcna. t1ctohsx la lssa
 Notice is hereby given thet The Virginia Cod Mining and Milling Co.,, by J. C. Hernd0n. Af- tOrney in fact, whose postofice address s Prss- cott. Asvapai County, Arizona. has ths day nled his spplicsiionif0r a paient for fifteen hundred lIs00l linear feet ef the Edmond mine or vein. besr. ing gold and silver. with surface ground ST hundred l6O0l feet in width. situated in Weaver mining district. county of lavapai and Ierrit0Fy of Arizona. and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this oinee as survey num- Der lllf ia Township. ..., Ranse..... Of f..... Meridian. said survey No. 1iii being descEibsa s follows. to wit:
 Beginning st corner No 1. idsnica with soutA eaet corner of location. where is sst a pine pest ft. long inches square. ft- in ground, sur rounded by mon, or st9nf'S, post nsrSea F | lll4. A pOrphyry rock in place. marked \ B k E 1ill bears 74 deg l6 min E G q [. S. |. 4. w. D. No 1ii2 bears 9 deg ls mn W iaSl.at ft- Thence N g deg g min E. Var. 4 deg x l.W feet to cor. No 2, where Is set pine poal B D. long and ins- sl. tt- 10 ground slrfean1sd p mon of stones. post marked E. 2 lilt pof- phry rock in place marked \ R K k ills bears \ baieg lS min W 2i-i leet. L0c. Aan oeals N S7 deg s2 min E co fL Thence & deg min W 60o feet to corner No. & identical EiiA iOc. mon. where is set pine post ft. long fa- suuare. 9 fl. in ground and surroanded by mon. of stones. post marked E. Ill+ From vhleA a granite rock in place marked \ B k- '. llii bears 4S deg. S9 min V SS.5ft A sTAnite boal- der \ s q 10 feet above ground, market D. h F. 3 1i14 bears N St deg 12 min D 6 C. Inence : g deg 52 min W l500 feet to corner N. tdsa- tical with loc. cor where is set pine post iees long in square. 2ft in ground. saEroenied p mon. of stones post marked E- tlliA grA4iies boulder Sxle feet above ground and nArkst XB.R E. | lIli bears 9l deg S min sa n- Thence S S6 deg 56 min E 80 feet to South cee- ter end. Initial Mon of be. beArs V deg a RlA W g feet GO feet Co corner No and place ei " ginning survey of exterior lines. .,
 Magnetic variation lt deg |, containing iA's acres
 The location of this mine Is rsc0rded h ne ReoorCier's office of Yavapai Co AriIonA. m - book 2e of mines. The adjoining claimants a" Virginia Gold Mining and fiiiiing 70.
 Any and all persons elaluiiag adversely " portion of said Edmond mine or surface sfoal.r are required to file their adverse claims Elln t.s Register of the United states Land OInces = Prescott, h the County of isYapA aefins -. - sixty days period of publication hereof, 9f s1ss will be barred by the virtue ot the pro'isls'As 0- JIG. MARTIS, Register.
 E.-.s .... 1.fs...,... n.s,hop E fSa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
cLoTH BOUND eook coUPoN.

These Books have been carefully selected. and arc all by well known authors. They are elegantly bound in cloth, with gilt back and titles. The regular retail price Is three times the figure we ask.
 Married Beneath Him. By James Payn. Marvel By The Duchess"
 Mary St. John. By Boss Noncheite Ce~ey. The Natchmaker. By Beatrice Reyn6laA Michel StroEon. By Jules Verne. A Modern Circe. By ''rho Duchess" Mona's Choice. By Mrs Alexander. My Danish Sweetheart By ". Clark Russell Ny Hero. By Mrs. Forester. The Mystcries of Paris. By Eugene Sue. Nellie's Memories. By Rosa Nouchctte Carey. old House at Sandwich. Bv Joseph Hatton. oliver Twist. By Charles pickens. One Life, One Love By Miss NJ. E. Broddon. The Pathfinder By J. Feuimore Cooper. Pilgrims Progress. By John Runyan. The Pioneers. By J. Fenimore Cooper. PlufarCh's Lives.
 Poe's Tales. By Edgar A. Poe. The Prairie. Ky J. FCnlmore Cooper. A Prince of Darkness. By Florence Warden. The Reprosoh of Annesley: By Maxwell cray RienEi By Sir F.. Bulwer LyttOn. Robinson CrusOe. By Daniel Defoe. Romola. By George Eliot
 Rory O'Morc. By Samuel Lover. Ssrtor Resartus, By Thomas Carlyle. The Scottish Chiefs By Miss Jane Porter. The Sealed Packet. By T. Adolphus Tra .lope. Second Thoughts. By Rhoda Broughtou. Self Sacrifice. By Mrs. Oliphant. The Sketchbook. By Washington lrvinr. Silence of Dean Maitland. By Maxwell Gray. Son uf POrthos. By Alexander Dumas, St Katherine's by the Tower By w. besant. swiss Family Robinson.
 This Wicked World. By Mrs. \. L, Cameron. The Three Guardsmen- By Alexander DumAs. Tom Brown at Oxford. By Thomas Hughes Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea By
 Jules Verne.
 Twenty Years After. By Alexander Dumas. Two Years Before the Mast. By R, N. Dana, Jr. Uncle Max. By Rosa Nouehette Carey. cndercurrents. By The Duchess Under Two Flags By Ouids-
 Vanity Fair. By W. NJ. Thackeray. The Vicar of Wakefield. By Oliver Goldsmith. The Vicomte de Braggelonne. By AlcNander
 Dumas.
 Vivian the Beauty By Mrs. Annie Edwards Wee Wife. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. We Two. By Edna Lyall.
 The White Company. By A. Conan Doyle. Willy Reilly. By William Carlton. The Mitch's Head. By n. Rider HaEgard- The Woman In White. By Wilkie Collins A woman's Face. By Florence Warden A Woman's Heart. By Mrs. Alexander A wOman,s War. By Charlotte M. Braeme- Won by Waiting. By Edna Lyall. The wooing O't. By Mrs Alexander
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
InharItnd.

The small boy who applied to the Chicago physician to be vaccinated was so bright faced the doctor asked him who he was.
 'rm Johnny Smith, " he said, land my pops detective"
 "Oh," exclaimed the doctor, run along, little boyi There's no need to vaccinate you. You'll never catch anything. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai.
 Joseph Dougherty, Plaintiff,
Martin Maier. Defendant.

Martin Maier Defendant.
 Summons No. - Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District. in and for the
 County of Yavapai, Territory of Ari-
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 Martin Maier.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Pres colt, in said county, within ten days, texclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, If served in thls county; but if served out of the county and within this district, then within twenty days; where personal service or copy of the summons and complaint is made out of the Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days And you are hereby notihed that if you fail tO appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judg- ment by default against you and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended Given under my hand and the seal of said lsEALl Court, at Prescott, this 20th day of
 of November, A. D., 1898.
 A. J. HERNpoN. Clerk. K. E. MORRISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. n92
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
Rrnradenca.

Don't you know, sir, that it is impolite to swear before a ladyf' The Irishnan looked dazed for a mo ment and then replied: Sure, mum, beg yer pardon. But Oi didn't know ye wanted to shwear first. "- Havre de Grace (Md.) Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27

No room here to talk Chamois Skins or chest protectors, but have time to think of their worth during this season or to look over our line at the Mountain city Drug Store.
 PREsoorr. ARIz., Nov, II 1893. To THE BAsHFoRD-BURMSTER CoM-
 PANY AND THE FIRM OF BAsHFoRD &
 BuRMsTER AND TO THE PUBLIC GEN
 REALLY:
 You are hereby notified not to purchase a judgment issued out Of the District Court in and for Iav- apai county, at the November term 1893. in favor of W. H.Ferguson, and against me, as I hold full and legal offsets against the same.
 nlltf JOIN DUKE.
 BUrrER.-Full weight two pound rolls at O. K. meat market. If
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment m town. U
 J. l.. Fisher has just received a lot of choice Havana cigars, which he is disposing of to connolsseurs, by the box, very reasonable. u
 .sStargo," Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-27
Nofice fnr PubIieatiOn.
U. s. LAND oFiilI,ssi;s I,sis Prsscott- Arizona, November i'' -

U. & LAND Of ,i 1s,R
 Prescott. Arizona, No'eiu1'' '--.,,sa Notice is hereby given that the toteS.o .os .o nAAs settler has filed notice ot ms ;,,, and that sse final proof in s1PP9S.s Sore or T the ReSssr a5a ss PrRSs pSsr st Prescott % Arizona e9 s9aT SssTa1H 1Hons beI'ss Ser ss M is viz: Jarvis hsAo E1e o NE sua Application No. sss 5os X '1S swp pis is NBt V NJ. Eis of SE A of see1loa O. itnessss to prove e As nSss Tsdence rs upon 9Hd es easf'0S Q. l. Ssia sSH'nSSSds lsSd ys Michael Ftiss,S.is saais s 4 wsIIar S,s,J SI Win. simmons, Jehn Ao0"'-' Simmons Arizona IC MARTIN, Rssis's'' F;rs, notification. November iA' is'S-