davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-06-10

49, AAo AONAkS hAo 14oCdy oAs IL H
swornout Christ, sympathetic with all peo-
sic worn out.
A Christian woman went to the Tract
House in New York and asked for tracts for
distribution. The first day she was out on
aer Christian errand she saw q no,icena,
.ahfhg an intoxicated woman to the station
nouse. After the woman was discharges
80 Sos'o1F shls Christian tract distributor
-" hef coming away ali unkennt and mn
lovely. The tract distributor wan-n ~ .b-a-,
IL arms around her nerk and kissed her
lAs "onaI said, "Oh. my God, WHY do Won
- ~, We'll. replied the other. II
Ihlnk Jesus Christ told NE to" .Oh mo-
- "oalan said. don't you kiss me. /,
1le1As NY heart Nobody has kissed NE
-. =. Io'ner fiett- But that s~isserly
- Sfo4Snt her 10 Christ. started her on tba
T.'a g heaven The world wants svnr.a,hv
- 0ElnS for sympathy, larcs-haaraI
Il the touch.
M. l am 50 glad that when wetouch Chris.
ITS touches as Tbs knuckIes- and tina
80 anu NE joints. all falling apart with
-@r -. l@asA called the isprosy. a nan ia
olouSA''o thrlst. 4 hundred doctors eonh
Lol cur him. The wises, surgery ,ronIs
rA I. appalled,. before that loashsoua ma.
- wat did Christ do? He did no. an.
1@S re did not pouitice He did not s-ar-
~. ae touched him. and he was well The
-osatrlA-iaw q the Apostle Peter was in 8
$50 4s1es-hrain fever. typhoid fever. or
80 - sol know. Christ was the uhvs.-
49, he offered 10 fehrifuSe He preSr-h..,
- .rofs h did not put her ca blair sia,
r1I3ea her, and She was perfectly well
: w c4AA1 1-ea come stumbling into ar1o-
! -" S-rSs Is They ara entirely s1-h,9a.s
e1rea qua lot Lift the eyeiid 70 set wha.ba- !.
Sas ealaracs or oph,halnia- He did no, mn.
-'A H'o AZ room for TIRES or four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FROM PIER g. y. T.. FOOT RECTOR-ST.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. Selbright,
Monmouth Beach aud Long Branch at 10 10 \. NJ, $40
l.. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE At NEw-Noiik
lsoi lse2 1893
nrv Goods 81 ,la52i si.77oapl Se.7sI .0oo
General nerchandi-c. 9Oui'1i ?s2jsO, SUD 81"
Totals for thc wcck.:io4siljs ~, .lM ~ ~ ~
Since Jan oil 20 -f-.V5' -'yf'i''"io
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW-NoEk
49, a., ,,oot -, COB sGG fl7 sy,GiiJ
St,ce Ian .. l70GCsl 6 So. $40 7,C3b sJb
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW. YORK.
IN, ,ho ,rcck - .7ryOig -j37 sll ,i.77S 30,
since JIM I...... -. 76s OF 33.oOj,.rs 07l7o3's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

-. \. Z. ( II. L. RI. Co, I.,s1c
Train Nt>t i,1-,t. station New YORK; as FOL
low, AMI minutes earlier from IL. IrinAlnst, y t..
40 4. ,I.-Daly Tor Ncwtri-. KING. ton. NJ aay;
',Y.!, ~ 40 sunday. west OF to"!nan's jc.
7I5 A. M.-Daliy for Albany 'Vt sun ,aY. VI trca!
y::iD A. VI. pa IS for Albany, ti.t Syracu." 10 hes,
Ter. buffalo. Niagara halls. Detroit. Chicago; except
~ntig iay for Toronto.
1875 A. M-Dally. except Sunday, for Albany and
400 =. W. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany.
5;lJ H. VI. pnly for Alha"y Montreal Urea. syracuse
is,ch'sief Buffalo. Niagara Fa. Toronto. Detroit.
Chicago. ~. Louis.
$50 p. VI. papy except sunday fos Newburc. Albany
..,fatogi and Montreal.
h,l, r. NI.-paily ~ Albany Tta. syracuse. Eoches
rr. inlal, Niagara Ia!s Toronto. Detroit. Chicago
Louis
INl EitNIR,w LOCALS. 2:i5 ,s:ij 7. II.
NEWBCRG LOCALS. SO 1895 a. NJ 1 10. $780,
81 - 80. II - i. II.
S.ecpng for Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. De-
troll (reaco on 81 through trains
pally. For tickets tmc-t,nlc' parlor and Sleeping
accommodations or information apply offices: Brook
IXn Washington st.. I36 FMtonst Annex once
f,ot NJ Fulto1-st., Nrw.Yor6 civ 97I 1i3 3'3 80
so Broadway l43 l.owcry 81 East lith.st.. So Yves:
lsjth.st and stations.
{. T.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

state bonds 1cmaincd neglected OF city
bank stocks Comnere sold I2oj AT io'' dill"
The Gen, raj bond market was duh and irregu,,
lar As rule, fluctuations were narrow anu
while the final declines were larger than nc a.-
vancrs, the entire nO clnent was TOO slugsiSh 20
hc significant Eri. second consols gained me
traction at o. Chicago an Northern racine
trsts were quiet az -, bnt Northern facihc con-
sol IS fell per ccf to e., ana cl'sru w'' n,.s
rally. small olIcrirgs of Atchison seconds class
4 were sufficient Il caus" a dcclln" Of - per
cent. Missouri Kamas and Texas seconds closed
per cent lower al "a; Reference is made 10 our
Rates for call money were nominal, as usual on
Saturday, but IA lov small loans were made at :
per cent -, c,;.
House S9lI,9l6.
TIE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
Tho receipts from customs reported from
Washington to-day were S54?'3ll; from internal
revenue $5lj,525 and from misccllan" %. :
sources Sal 1872. Tie Treasury received ~! ,699
National Bank note. for redemption and the re
ceipts on this account for the week ended TO-DAY
amounted to ssoi9s? o, To g secar" Na'l0ni al
these bonds:
Currency ~, a. ,1
Sr nd i haif per cents EXTEND per Il o5o35o
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week. S342 900; bonds held TO secure circulation
withdrawn. Sl50,0G0; National Bank circulation
acknowledgements notes, Sl'0, y3o,35": goid
notes. S90.777; against which the Treasury lods
sol 0s2 }26 lcgal-tender money for the redcnp-
tion of surrendered circulation.
In London British cOnsols advanced Is per
cont IN az 3s for money, and 3-l6 to % l-2 for
The account The Bank of England gained cl2O,-
900 bullion on balance. In the open market money
was slightly easier at LA l-2 per cent Tor
discounts and 3 IA per cert for daily balances.
Par silver remained unchanged at 81 sd an
ounce American railway shares continued to
improve and the closing was strong at the high
80, Gcnres No quotations were received from
Paris and consequently it may be inferred that
the market was steady. All European exchanges
win Ie closed on Monday; r;u,.u !, 70
;,,tnrn holders Of bonds of the Toledo. ST. Louis
and Kansas City Railway. Company that at the
request of several large boIdholders they have
ard united action for pr);ectlon. I'ondhold-
cps are requested to send names with amount of
their holdings.
- civ bank stocks, together with their par value
I'D ihc latest sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
ROYAL Blue: LIN e.

EXPRrSS TRAINS leave steti0n Central KaIlroad q
New Jersey. foo OF Iihclty->t.. North Riv'r - . -.
FOR rh!iApI:LruIA week ds's 90 49, 500 :G9 ';oS5
Dining Car) 100 Isunct PlTlor Carr 90, 90 5:3o,
IS D. ~. Il 10 right. sunday 300 10 80, II 3o
Dining Carr a. H. 80 so Dining Car. 500 90
%. ~. II Is niaht. So, ...........
and sundays 90. II 80 Dining Cap a. m 30 80
lDlning Car > 90. :C0 ,. II Ia night.
pullman parlor Car- day trains ana Pullman Sleep.
Ing Cars night trains. . -,
Tckots IN. Plfor Car Seats ba procured ut 1,2,
2?5 COL AS GA LILO 1923 Broadway, 737 siMh;aye'
n Fast lith.st. PSI COlunhu. l3i Fast l)ihst-
ga West le5th-st New-York COurst, $50 Fnlton-st.,
Ernohlyr and rs IrC adwsy Williams burg. 49,
" Thc NcwYork Transfer Go. viii call for and check
baecacs from hotel or rasidcnce To dc.t.natlCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JEHSEY
tnihrncc Coal used exclusively 'nring Cleanliness
md COmfOrt.l
Fanr Tracks. Protected by Aufomatc Block Signal
system. Trains IL I'VE station foot Of Liberty Si
Timc TnhIc In cilccI Nnx 1 1. ls13.

e:, to' 90 ) co. 5.i5 80 p NJ. = is nieht esccG
I, 20 600 T. ~, II II n'Clt
Tor Harrisburg a, go. 500. - A. NJ, co 20.
nistt Sunday II 90 i. NJ. / 90. 400 80 4. ~.
Tor Pettsy VIE at 90. 500 s:i5 \. NJ. oo 80.
sunday. il 80 A. NJ. :o5. $50 600 +. NJ. Ills
night ,, ,,.,,,..- . On
90 s:45 i. 81, ! 90 30 30 +. ". i2:l5 night,
except SATURDAY night Sundavs Z 10 A. NJ 600 p. NJ,
For T,,ton, Bcthlchcm Allentown, Mluch Chunk &C..
90 7.l5 A. VI. 90. $50. ) 10 80 to Allen
town j. NJ. sundays. 4 80, 75 A. ": 90 $50 Pm.
FOR Wllkcsbarfr. Pttston ana scranton, 8 40 A. NJ.
For Rcd Tank Long Branch and POINTS south T. Point
4cas,n, 70, s:5. II 40 \. NJ. ESQ 40 90 20
oi5 i. N. SUNDAYS; eNNeeP; Ocean Grove and Asbury
FGr Lakewood. Tom, River Bamcg,t PARK and Barns
cat 20. S:i5 A. NJ. | -. ! 20 T. NJ .
| - l.. ". 1870, . ,,,-,,., -,
G 20 s:l5. n 80 \, NJ. / 80, 40 90, ! 30 l.. "
NJ. IN 90 j.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Bosom, May 20. 1893
Yesfnid ~ Tn.daY. Ye.feidav. To-day.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Saturday, May 20, p. u

Saturday, May 20, p. m.
BY the operations at the New-York
Sub-1Ieasury in the week ended last
night which includes deposits of 800, 900
for payment at other points, the associated banks
gained 81, j46,7G9. The weekly bank statement
published to-day showed an average gain in cash
of 1851, 500 The increase in legal tender notes
was so much larger than the known movements
of currency indicated that it naturally excited sus-
picions about the character of the showing
strange coincidence the unusual consistency Ill
the details The statement however, was to an eX-
tent misleading because the exports Of gold counted
for little. The shipments by to-day's steamers
did not appear at all, and the earlier exports, IL
calculations are possible according 70 the present
system of averages, affected the result by less
than 81 900, 600 In other words, the actual con-
dtiop OF the banks was poorer ny al least S5oOo,-
600 than the average showing. lllclc was IL
further contraction of loans by nearly S!,ooo'-
O0o The result of all the changes was gam
in the surplus reserve of S6.627 ,15O, and the
Tanks now hold in excess of legal requirements
S24,422,175, against Slo,955,0.3 in the core
spending week a year ago. and SOL ',ooo III tue
preceding year.
Tho following are the comparative statements
of May Is and May 20:
500 Ysy z M?y % 200 Dee. p sss3g4e5
/: Is SS s: $S3 %s 5'is IS
Y
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spcctivc dates
sn,c,, .... s7osOs9Oo s7l.e31 100 Inc. si:s eco
L. alttnde~, 80. jj.7,3GDO 62.s1l"'o Inc. 'I''''
To.a ,eeerye s:s5il 500 sI3i,co3 600 Inc s75sl''o
acpos DEPOSITS los 1885 1o9G7c s25 Inc $3.50
sy,r,u, - ST. 95 ce5 sci4iel75 Inc. sacs7i 100
The Clearing Hous" statement was as l1lloMs'
For today-Exchangcs, $l02,si6,0jG; oaiances'
sIsAga64 For last wpck-LXchanges, ~o0''-
14s593: balances, S3j,S04,O53.
WHAT WAS DONE IL STOCKS.
Tho stock market was dull and az times some
,vbot heavy but never weak There seemed 10
he a common impulse on the part OF profesSionai
traders 10 close their contracts, and the Small
declines that were recorded merely proved that
for = few days the talent had been backing
The lone side of the market The ease OF money
and the apparent scarcity Of stocks Afforded en-
ijont rcasons for this course but the rcalzations
NAV have been equally discreet Monday VIII DE-
a general holiday in Europe, ana manipulation
NAV be in the direction of higher prices. DIT IL
is entirely possible that Europe VIII takc au-
vantage of the Oppor' unity 70 reduce sun Iui''i
its srant holdings. The publication OF the pals
statement had no influence on the course OF
nrices although il was more favorable thdh any
one had dared TO cNpct ,,
There were no transactions in Government pohus
AZ the Stock Exchange, but there were, also, ~
material changes i'll bids. Final quotations WEI"
az follows:
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11
Queen & Crescent
EAST TENN, VR. & OR. RVS.
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS.
New Orleans to Cincinnati, "a Miles Shortest
Making Direct Connections For A.
Points north and east.

CO.. Pullman Palace Cars through without
change via Chattanooga to New York. Only one
change of cars to the principal points in Georgis
Virginia, North and South Carolina and Atlsn-
tic States.
G-ncket office, 81 st. Charles Street, New
Orleans, La. r. JONES, T. p. A..
DALLAS. TRYAa
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11
INDUSTRIAL INSTABILITY.
The Effect Of Invention Upon On
skilled Labor.
As q Consequence Of New Mechanical APP
pliances Domestic Servants
have Become Much
Z: Scarcer.

"While the political movements of
the century have changed the person
mel of domestic servants in America,
the development of the material re-
sources of the country has affected
their status. Before the present CEN
fury employees of every kind were in a
sense stationary" writes Lucy M. Sal
mon in the New England Magazine.
''This was due partly to system of
indenture which bound a servant for
seven, five, or four years, and to the
system of slavery which bound the
servant for life; partly to the system
of apprenticeship which made the
servant member of the family of his
master; partly to the custom prevail
ing in country districts and small
towns for unmarried workmen in all
industries to board with their employ
ers, and partly to the lack of facilities
for cheap and easy means of com1nuni-
cation between different sections of
the country. There was no mobility
of labor as regards either employment
or place of employment-a fact true
alike of domestic service and of other
occupations. But this,condition of af-
fairs is changed. The establishment
of the factory system of manufactures
and the consequent substitution of
mechanical for skilled processes of Ia
Dor broke down the system of appren-
ticeship, and workmen in every occu-
patton, except domestic service, ceased
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11

TEMPE, ARIZONA, OCTOBER II. 1898.

to be members of the families of their
employers. A greater mobility of la
Dor was made possible. At later
time the great era of railroad develop
ment and similar enterprises gave op-
portunity for a certain mobility as re-
CARDS place of employment.
Cali of these industrial movements
have been important factors in chang
ing the condition and character of do
nestle service. 1t is true in general
sense that every great change in
economic conditions affects all other
occupations, even those not primarily
concerned in it But domestic service
has been affected in certain specific
ways. The employee who disliked
Homework, but to whom no other oc-
cupation had been open, could go into
factories and mills since no time was
consumed in learning the simple proc
esses of mechanical work. Every in
vention formed the basis for new oc-
cupation. Domestic service had hun
dred competitions in a field where be-
fore the era of inventions it stood
alone. Moreover these new occupa-
tions required little skill, no prepare
ton.
''In view of these changed and
changing economic conditions it may
be said that that immobility of labor
which has seemed to some economists
so great an obstacle to the industrial
advancement of women practically has
ceased tA.exist in the case of domestic
service. Industrial development has
been carried so far that the problem
has come to be how to make this form
of labor not more mobile but more
Stab1en
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11
The Rock That Moses "smote."

rhe famous Rock in Horeb," an
GENTLY called the "Rock of NASSAU"
and at present known throughout the
orient as the 'Stone of the Miraculous
Fountain" being the identical rock
which Moses struck with his rod in or
der to give water to the children of
Israel, is religiously preserved and
guarded even down to this late date.
DIR. Shaw in his book, ''Shaw's Trav-
els" page 352, says: st is block of
granite about six yards square, lying
tottering and loose in the middle Of
the valley of Rephidim, and seems to
have originally been a part of Mount
Sinai" The action of the waters of
that miraculous fountain, as related in
the 18th chapter of Exodus, followed a
channel about 2 inches deep and more
than twice that broad across the face
Of the rock, this not upon unsupported
testimony, but upon the word of such
men as Rev. DR.. Shaw, DR.. Pocock,
Lieut.. Clogher and other eminent
scholars and travellers. M Beaumgor-
ton, a German nobleman who visited
the Crock of Horeb" in the year 1907,
declares his belief in the generally &C.
copied story of it being the rock of
Moses famous fountain. See Church
ills Collection of Voyages" volume /,
1877.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Maricopa.
The L. W. Blinn Lumber Company
Corporation, Plaintiff.
Emma A. Branen, Joseph Branen and
Milton Warren, Henry Warren and
l.. Gilman. composing the firm of
Warren, Gilman & Co., Defendant
Action brought in the district court of the
third judicial district of the territory of Arr
iona, in and for Maricopa county, and the com.
plant filed in said Maricopa county, in the
Office of the clerk of said district court
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to
Milton Warren and Henry Warren, defendant,
greeting:
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 third judicial district of the territory of
Arizona. in and for Maricopa county, and
answer the com plant therein filed with the
clerk of this said court, at Phoenix, in said
county,within 10 days after the service upon and
of this summons, if served in this said county.
or if served out of this said county and within
this said judicial district, then within twenty
days thereafter, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times above men,
toned being exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal of the District
Court of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict ofthe Territory of Arizona,
sRAL] in and for Maricopa County,
this 23d day OF September, A.
D., 1898.
G. d. KNAPP,
CLERK of said District Court.
By J. h. STOUT. Deputy Clerk.
Williams & Williams, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. "a, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11
A WISE PASHA.
Who Was Able to Live Amicably with
Several Wives.

Who Was Able to Live Amicably with
Several Wives.
Ismail appears to have been one of
the few men who have succeeded in
living in amity with a number of wives
under the same roof. Writing upon the
glamour of the harem and the khedive's
relation toward his spouses, Miss Chen
nells, in her book, 'Recollections of an
Egyptian Princess" says:
"The great object of European ladies,
either at Constantinople or Cairo, is to
get an introduction to the harem; but
once visited the charm is generally
broken. On fete days the impression
is gorgeous; the magnificent dresses,
the splendid apartments, the flashing
of jewels, the open courts with the
feathery palms, and the sound of fall
ing waters, all produce delightful eff
feet. But on ordinary visits you were
struck with the entire absence of any
thing to promote amusement or mental
occupation. No books, music, or any
little feminine work lying a bout. The
windows might look out on garden,
but there was sure to be a high wall
which shut out all outer life. The
khedive, to do him justice, was anxious
to raise the position of women: he
founded schools for girls, he endeav-
ored to promote education in his own
harem, and gave much greater liberty
and means, both of recreation and in
struction, to its inmates than any
sovereign had done before him. Ismail
Pasha had four wives, the full proper
ton allowed by the koran. To the
first and second he was married when
quite young, and to the third after his
accession. These three ladies lived
with him in the same palace. They, OF
course, had separate suites of apart
ments, but they lived in perfect amity,
as had full opportunity of knowing
later. once said what a wonderful
thing it was for three wives to live to-
gether like affectionate sisters, but
was answered Immediately: That is
because his highness never shows any
preference for one more than the others;
if one is favored to-day, the others
have their turn tomorrow l thought
him wonderful man to keep the bal
ance SO even"
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11
The Mammoth Saloon.
w. c. WHITE, Prop.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
GOLDFIELD, ARIZONA,
Superstition. Mts.
Alias Summons,

In the Justices Court, Phoenix Precinct,
County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
THE L.W .BLINN LUMBER COMPANY
corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
FRANK GLENCRoss, Defendant
Action brought in the Justices Court of Phoe-
nix Precinct, in and for the County of Marico-
pa, in the Territory of Arizona.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to
Frank Glencross, Defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of
Phoenix Precinct, in and for the County of
Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and
answer the complaint filed in said Justices
Court, at Phoenix, in said County,
within five days, exclusive of the day
of service after the service upon you
of this summons, if served within this Pre-
cinct; but if served without this precinct, but
within the county, ten days; if served out OF
the County, fifteen days; in all other cases
twenty days. or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand, at Phoenix, this 23d
day of September, A. D., 1893.
J. W. KINCAID,
Justice of the Peace OF said Precinct.
M. Fl. Williams. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. "a, 1893.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11
BRINGING IN BILLS.
How New Measures Are Introduced Into
the English Parliament.


the English Parliament.
Always at the beginning of parlia-
ment there are hundred members
who, having found as many subjects
calling for legislation, announce their
readiness to introduce bills. The time
honored process of bringing in bills is
thus described by the author of ga
Diary of the Salisbury Parliament"
The speaker, holding in his hand
long list of notices given the day be-
fore, calls the names of the members
in succession. ''Mr. Murphy" calls the
speaker. Mr.. Murphy raises his hat,
whereupon the speaker says: ''The
question is that leave be given to
bring in a bill to- and he reads de-
ply has given notice.
"Who is prepared to bring in this
bill?" asks the speaker. Then Mr..
Murphy rises and reads out the names
of the members who indorse his bill,
and the speaker goes on to the next on
the list.
AS the speaker approaches the end of
the list members who are to bring in
bills struggle for places at the bar of
the house. The speaker calls on the
member whose name heads the list.
He makes his way through the throng
at the bar and advances toward the
clerks table, holding piece of folded
foolscap in his hand.
This is understood to be the bill he
is bringing in, but there is nothing
within but blank sheet. deliberately
Endorsed on the outside with the title.
The text of the measure will be de-
posted in the bill Office at some future
convenient date.
The clerk, carefully concealing his
knowledge of the fiction, respectfully
takes change of "the bill" recites it's
title-which is the FIRST reading" of
the billiard then asks: "Second read
ing?"
Eighth of May" says the member
BILL read second time Sth of May"
says the clerk. "Read second time
sth of May" echoes the speaker, and
the member disappears behind the
speakers chair, and so on through the
hundred.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-11
The Atlantic & Pacific R. R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
tiOn with the Railways of
the "Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Garlic. See aid
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take q
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests Of
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins OF the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantiiever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. B. 8. VAN SLYCK,
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. NJ