davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

poultry-old hens, per dozen. 50 so:
spring chickens. small. per dozen, 81 5s:
fancy, large. spring, per dozen. 81 90.
ROSTERS. per Dozen 81 25; turkey hens,
Soc; gobhlers, 75c: geese. per dozen, 81;
ducks, per dozen. 81.
Eggs, fresh without case. i.2c.
Butter-t'resh country, l5c choice
creamery, 2O02sc; oleomnrgarine. g2-
pound tubs iic per pound. io-pound
tubs, i5o per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
'at LIVE sTocII MARKET.
A,,. Vsiearo Live stock.

, A,,,s, nieaEo Live stock.
4 r,, y, May 1.-THE Evening Jour.
esses,. cattle-Receipts, 1900;
lglic ,.,. ,o0Oi market slow and again
IA n III, prime 10 extra native
,,'1fia Il 800: medium. 80 45qi. 90;
y 'ses'so' Texans. none on
sarks'tt s;pts' 10000; shipments. TO-
i 4 over p s,oW. loc lower. many car
=, pArkere 'ogh and heavy. s4.25g
I; q y. hsssy and mixed. s4.7ed4.75:
~ Lar $40 butcher weights. 81 .5o
iambs-Reeelpts, 5000;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Ey Associated Press
New York. May l7.-Demand and
purchases Of goods for immediate
wants were slow and. sales light There
was more business done In staples lire
OF goods for autumn. Printing cloths,
dun but steady at l1-i6c hid ana de-
cllncd at Fan River for q squares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Hides-Buyers are paying; Dry flint.
heavy 8 t-sc, light. Ice; dry salt. Sc.
green salt, Ice; butchers green.
. i-2c.
Wool-Light medium, i20iS l.2c; low
medium. i00l2c; nne, iOTilc.
Bonep-Hoof and bones, S. per ton.
delivered,
BeeswaN-i5diSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
Money,

1 Associated Press.
NV York, May l7.-Money on call a
n cent, last loan ! closed offered at
~ cent Prime mercantile paper
lev per cent; sterling exchange
~, with actual business in bank
ells at ASS 3-5 for demand and
|Hh IA for sixty days; posted
r rs l-2ai.9O; commercial bills.
i.ei.s6 "a; silver certificates. Ct
y shares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Special Dispatch
Guthrie, o. T., May 1.-THE ladies'
OF the G. a. r. in session here elected
territorial department officers as FOL
lows: President. Mrs. Garner OF ~
Reno: vice presidents. Mrs. Finley OF
Hennessey and Mrs. Sutherland OF II
Reno; chaplain. Mrs. Apologize OF
Moore: guard. Mrs. Holbrook Of Guth-
rle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

oysters and nsh-oysters. bulk. rs
assoc per 100 counts per doz. cans.
1926: dressed catfish, Joe per ID; gulf
crabs. 75c per dog.
Game-Quails, 3i.25 per doz: Mallard
ducks, Coo per pair; Teal ducks, Soc
per pair: deer, saddles. 6 l-2 per pound.
Salt fish--New muckerel, medium.
No. l. half barrels, $3.50; No. 2. 1O-lb,
kits Sl25
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
THE PROVISION MARKETS.
wheat Makes Another somersnuit
ana Lands at Point Never he
Tore Heard of--scvcrai Ren-
sons for the Low Prices.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, May lit was a record
breaking day in wheat today. May
sold at 90 Lie and July IS s-Sc. and the
latter closed i-2c lower than yester-
day' Free selling. weak cables, light
crop reports and the announcement that
tho Grand Trunk win at present carry
no more freight, owing to the coal fam-
Inc. all added to the weakness. Trading
was active and AZ times rather pan
icky. July corn closed l-2c lower. July
round.
The ocean rate from Boston to Llv.
hard to get.
chicago, M, May li-Leadlug futures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

BY Associated Press.
New York, May 17--Total today;
Net receipts, 1896 bales; exports, Great
Britain 1O1, continent AIS; stock, 500, O52
Consolidated net receipts, 1873; ex-
ports, Great Britain 1878, France, 45O
continent 6022
Total since September /: Net re-
ceipts. 5.770,309; exports. Great Britain
2.7l3,OiO. France 1925, continent, 1,52l,-
l4O channel 1851
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
st. Louis Live stock.
By Associated Press.

3A''sSu iTess.
ST. Louis. No. May l7.-cattle-Re.
eeipts' 1900; shipments, 500; market
slow, quiet and easter; native steersl
iVOV 10 1900 pounds. So. 5OGs rs; cows
ssE,VVg2'6 80; Texas steers, light, 81. 750
!. 20; cows, So 2Oa2 80
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. 1900
prices. 81 80; bulk OF sales. 81 IONA IA
Sheep-Recelpts, 1900; shipments. 50O
market dun and dragging, l0di5c low.
er; native mixed, s3.25q3. rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
TmE COTTON MANNED.
New Orleans Cotton.
BY Assoclated Press.

y @FF710NIt0INI TFNHs
New Orleans. La. May l7.-Cotton
quiet; sales. spot, 100: to arrive. 30.
ordinary, 3-4c; good ordinary. l-4c,
low middllng, 6 9-l6c; middllng. is-f6c:
good middling. l-Sc; middling fair.
. l-Sc; nominal fair. S l3-l6c. receipts.
1873; stock. l14.134.
Futures quiet ar,3 steady; sales 49,
200; May, 6.6Sc bid; June, 6.6IG6 Coo
July, 6.67GG Csc; August. G,67d6. CSC
September, 6.63nG CSC; October G $50
661; November. 6.7lG6.T2: December,
6.7IgG.7S; January G,s3Q0.s5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

by Associated Press.
Galveston, Tex, May l7.-Spot cotton
easy at l-l6o decline; middling, 3-ic'
sales, 669 bales; exports, 4l23 bales
stock. 25,129 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

~ nlSet slow and l5c lower; top sheep.
sheep now coming to market cisn,, al
$5.55 net ellpped,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

SC sac; May. sec; June. ssc; July. IS s-sc.
oats firm: No cash, 50 i-4c; May,
IS l-2c; July. Csc bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

associated Press.
y York. May 17.-BanlS clearlngs.
@sll' balances. $3.50, 439.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Floh--Alaska. No. salmon. per dqz..
tis5; Columbia river No. salmon. per
doz., yl.55: 1-pound mzckeral. per doz..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
m IND STOCK MARKET.
crock EXCHANGE IN
. ~ ,onK YESTERDAY.
price. Were as a Rule
~ -, the pay Before
SH- r,.aing showed Some
,,rcsuisrity--Monr'ss

Aa VI Mas 1.-THE speculation
~ i IN exchange was fairly ac-
} y = hut the result Of the days
y ~ ~. was. with some few eN-
appreciation in values. The
sals s,,css we're as a rule, higher
~ '',.,srday's final sales. but the
Z. ...aIoe was Irregular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
wEAqnEnronD nuDGEr.
The Local option Eiestion-couri
Notes-RemoyinE the tabernacle.

Special Dispatch.
woatherford. Tex. May i7.--fn the
district court In the case Of the state
OF Texas vs.. j. N. Haney. charged
with perjury, the Jury returned YER
dict OF not guilty. This winds up the
criminal docket for the term. and after
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

ranged as follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Nv YORK, May lI.--Stoclts aud bonds
~ 'he following prices bid;
BoNps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Anything 10 sell you
can afford to pay some
thing to get 1t before
n large audience of
prospective purchas
era
, 1894-05-09
Christian5tod. ST. Croix,

ChrlstIan5tod. st. CrOlX,
April 18th 1894.
70 the Organist ana the members Of st.
Johns Choir.
NV beloved friends end late fellow work
ers,
The address and accompanying gift
which | have received from you on the eve of
my departure from the island Of St. Croix are a
most touching mark Of your Directorate re-
gard for me and mine and l accept them
with sincere and grateful thanks. 1t is i'm
possible for me TO express in words my love
and regard for you, or to say with what
pleasure l have always worked with you, in
our Joint efforts to render our need Of praise
to the Almighty God in the most effective and
suitable way possible to us.
| cannot thank you enough for the cordial
and hearty corporation, and the loyal sup
port you have ever given me, ard which lave
conduced to render the services OF St. Johns
most attractive. to all.
My relations with you all gave me infinite
pleasure, our practices were a labour of love,
and were to me a happy social gathering.
l cannot praise too highly the industry,
labour and skill of our Organist Miss Rengger,
without whom we could have done nothing.
The real labour of conducting the practices
fell upon her shoulders, and l cannot express
the admiration | feel for her, and also for the
Choir in their sympathetical loyal support
of her.
My heart is rent and torn at our approach
ing separation. | thank you all for your
loving wishes and prayers for my>elf and
family, and | hope soon to see you all
again.
May Gods choicest gifts and blessings rest
upon each and all of you is the prayer of .
Your faithful and loving friend,
A. J. GUNNER,
, 1894-05-09
T HE AVIS.
Christiansted, St, Croix
Wednesday, 9TH May 1894

That interesting little elnigrant the Mon
goose has again been the subject of discus
sion in the Legislative Council Of Antigua.
We are very sceptical about the MongooSe be-
ing so great a thief as he is commonly repre-
scented to be. That he captures a chicken
now and then, perhaps even a grown fowl
occasionally, we do not doubt. The editor
of the antigua Observer, by the way, men
lions that a composition in the Office, while
passing through the Cathedral yard in st.
Johns, had seen a mongoose seize a fowl anq
carry it into one of the old vaults, in which
there was an opening. That such things
my happemoccasional y, we say, we do not
doubt, but that the mongoose seriously da-
images poultry raising as a business we do
not believe. While we hear on the one
hand, much talk about the mischief done by
the mongoose, we learn. on the other, hat
fowls ale no detlrer than formerly y, and that
eoes are this year, as last, unusually abun-
dant. How are these conflicting facts to be
reconciled /? 1t seems that experience ia An
fiona gives a similar result. 1t will be seen
from the account of the debate, that DR..
Edwards even states that ''sinoe the intro
auction of the mongoose poultry had got
CLEANER and he explains the fact by saying
that at was owing to the necessity forced on
the people to take more care about their poul-
trv to save them from the mongoose. From
oil we have heard we believe that the mon
goose is generally afraid of a full grown
, 1894-05-09

hen. Sometimes, however, a very bold speci-
men may be met with, as is illustrated by
IN incident that took place in Grenada.
Two gentlemen, going to inspect a building,
fastened their horses. and on returning found
one Of the animals bleeding from one Of its
heels, and a mongoose close by. The mon
goose appeared to be lame, as if the horse
had kicked it or trodden upon it. Yet. on
the appearance Of the two gentlemen, it made
for one of them, and on his throwing a stone
at it, it made for the other, who had to de-
fend himself in like manner. and finally kill
ed the mongoose. This, however, is, we
believe, quite an exceptional case. AS a
rule, the animal, although courageous, does
not forget the value of discretion.
, 1894-05-09
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STAT

London, May 5th-ln the ease of Anderson,
versus Gorrie. the Jury yesterday assessed
damages against Justice Cook at five hun
dred pounds. but having regard to the
authority of previously decided cases against
other Judges Lord Coleridge felt bound to
enter Judgment for the defendant, leaving
the plaintiff to move to have the verdict and
damages entered for himself.
, 1894-05-09
The following correspondence has been
sent us with a request to publish it.

The following correspondence has been
sent us with a request to publish it.
Christiansted, ST. Croix,
April 18th 1884.
To Rev. Al Gunner.
Rev. and dear Sir,
We beg you to accept the
accompanying triAe as a token of our regard
and esteem. We deplore your departure
from our midst, but since. Almighty God has
willed that we must part, let us ask you to
remember us i'll your prayers, and ever to
cherish pleasant recolleotions of the Members
of St. Johns Choir.
We shall never forget the interest evinosd
by you in US; and pray that the Almighty
may ever bless yourself and family and pros
per your labOnls in the new field to which
you are bound.
If his will, we hope to meet again, but
should we never, let us anticipate the meeting
on that Golden Shore where partings are
no more.
Ever ygur faithful friends and we'll -wishers
H. p. KENGGER, &. LARSEN,
M. SHAW, A. RICHARDSON.
G. CARROLL, NJ. FOSS,
G. M0RCH, A. FORBES.
Il. BROWN. J. FORBES.
Z. WILLARD.
A. ALLICK, q. LANG.
G. JACKSON. J. FRANCIS.
W. EDWARDS
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12
Na 0saawE< Items.

Hay1ng is going on all over She valley. Good crops and frst-class hay weather. Just right to cure it.
 M. F. Walsh is cutting 125 acres of alfalfa and barley hay.
 Geo. w. Norton is cutting 90 acres of alfalfa and 200 acres of barley hay.
 F. B. Hinds has finished cutting the Landon ranch alfalfa hay. He also has 10 acres of grapes that are looking fine and promise big yield.
 Chris Horner is very busy in his blacksmith shop, keeping the agri- cultural tools for the valley in order.
 o. F. Pierce has got a very nice looking field of barley.
 Fulton and Whartman have fine looking crops and "oceans of pigs"
 James H. Graham has been ap- pointed school census marshal.
 The mines north of Mohawk valley are looking up. Quite a number of locations have been made both of lode and placer claims. These are new discoveries. The new mining district has been organized. It is located about 15 miles north of Mohawk and on the south side of the Eagle Tail Mountain. The new district has been named the E'Never Sweat"
 Mohawk is strictly in it when it comes to babies. Five new arrivals made their appearance in the last six weeks.
 A large number of people are pass ing through the valley from San Diego, hunting for land that can be irrigated. One party of four has contracted to bale the hay crop of the valley and are hard at it. They are doing good work and lots of 1t.
 Yours truly,
 OYCLOPAEDIA,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12
BOCAE. HR EMS.

Gus. II. Hirschfeld, of Phoenix was passenger on Fridays ex press for San Francisco. Andrew Kozik, s. S. Gillespie, R. J. Duncan, S. B. Arthur, ct al, Thurs day filed with the recorder at Tucson notices of the location of nine quartz mining claims in Meyers district.
 Mrs. J. H. Zeigenfus and children were passengers on Thursdays coastward express for San Fran cisco, to spend the summer. MT. Zeigenfus is one of the prominent business men of Phoenix.
 J. s. Moreno and Manuel Ava rado, of the Mexican Boundary Commission, spent few days in Yuma this week in connection with the survey. They returned to San Diego Wednesday.
 General Manager A. J. Smith returned from his visit to Los An geles and left Sunday last accom- pained by his wife and MT. Cald- we'll of Los Angeles for the Picacho mines.
 Superintendent of Territorial Prison, Thos. Gates, who has been confined to his room for the past few weeks with rheuma- tism, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. O. F. Townsend who has been dangerously i'll for some time, though a little better. is not yet out of danger. One of her little daughters is also quite sick with gastric fever.
 Last Sundny forenoon Geo. c. Blaine, serving 25 years sentence at the Terri torial penitentiary, made break for liberty. Guard Randall ordered the fleeing convict to halt and as be paid no attention to the command Mr. Randall took aim and fired. The bullet struck within few feet of him and had such an effect that he Immediately threw up his hands and called to the guard not to shoot again and lost no time in climb ing back up the prison hill.
 Wednesday morning Sheriff Olney of Solomonville arrived with the following prisoners:
 Pedro Rios, grand larceny, year; Manuel D. Olea, aggravated battery, ? years; Gabriel Gutierrez, murder, 10 years; Dionisio Valerie, manslaughter, 10 yeary; Camelio Meras, manslaughter. 10 years; all of Graham County.
 Sheriff Olney's family accompanied him on pleasure trip to the Coast. He left with his family on the same train that he arrived on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12
Settled at Last.

In the case of Yuma County vs the estate of A. B. DeOorse, late Treasurer of Yuma County, was compromised Friday afternoon by his bondsmen in the sum of of $l25O His dedication was $l530.
 Calvert Wilson, District Attorney for Yuma County, brought suit against his bondsmen and at the time of settlement Judge Sloan had the case under advisement at Tucson and would have made known his decision in few days. There is no question but what the decision would have been In favor of the county, and the bondsmen knowing this. took time by the forelock, and compromised the case with the above result.
 Calvert Wilson in his untiring efforts in the case is deserving of great praise from the tax payers of the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12

Total rainfall during week, 600.
 A. AsHENBERGRR, Observer. U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, ny more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions an6 met with the approval of the medica profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free iron every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12
NOTICE
HEADQUARTERS FREMONT PosT,)
 No. g, G. A. R.,
 YuMA. ARIz.. May 10. 1S94N

HEADQUARTERS FREMONT PosT,)
 No. g, G. A. R.,
 YUMA, AR1z., May 10, 1894)
 On May 30th will occur the an nual ceremonies of garlanding the graves of our dead. Let us see to it that the last resting place oi each ofour departed comrades is fittingly decorated, frightened and perfumed with the choicest flowers. A cordial invitation is extended to all old soldiers and citizens, the school children are especially in- vited to participate in the ex- ercises.
 Fremont Post, No. g, c. A. R.. will report promptly at the Public School building at 8:30 a. m. for Memorial services and will proceed in a body to the cemetery. All persons who will contribute flowers for th1s occasion are requested to leave them at the School House by 8 a. m. on May 30, 1894.
 By order,
 COMMITTEE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12
Mans Inhnmanity to H1mseIE.

The most inhuman outrages, which would disgrace the savage. man perpetrates upon his own system by swallowing drastic purgatives which convulse his stomach, agonize his intestines and weaken his system. Many people constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, and particularly cathartics, are of any avail. Irreparable injury to health IS wrought under this mistaken idea. The laxative which most nearly ap- breaches the bene6cent action of nature is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
 which is painless but thorough, and invigorates the intestinal canal 1n- stead of weakening and irritating it. The liver and the stomach share in the benign discipline instituted by this comprehensive medicine, whose health full influence is felt throughout the system. Malarious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous complaints succumb to It.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12

A. Frank returned from his triI to Ehrenberg, Wednesday. He visited the mines in the vicinity of La Paz while there and says the mines are all looking fine and the miners doing well. Mike Welz, of Welz station, came down with him. MT. Welz, we regret to say has a Cataract forming over one of his eyes. He left this morning for Los Angeles for medical treatment.
 Dr. T. B. Hamilton of Los An geles was a passenger on Tuesdays s eastbound express for Penn sylvania, where he expects to spend the summer. The Doctor was partner of the genial and ever courteous N. N. Miller of the drug firm of Cotter & Miller, now doing business here, in the early and prosperous days of Tombstone.
 E. K. Alexander and A. Caldwell came in on Saturday evenings train. Both gentlemen are con- nected with the Picacho mines. MT. Alexander returned to Los Angeles Sunday. MT. Caldwell made fly ing business trip to Picacho Sun- day and left there on his return at 2 o'clock @. m. Monday and ar rived here in time to catch the 9:10 a. no. express for Los Angeles.
 Col J. B. Blanco of the Mexican Boundary Commission accompain- ed by James Doten, the local blacksmith, journeyed down to the line. a distance of about 28 miles, Sunday and riveted to one of the monuments two iron plates with the words engraved on one, Unit ed States" and on the other "Mex- ico." Travellers in that section will have no trouble in the future to tell whether they are in the United States or Mexico.
 
 Cyrus Wheeler, Superintendent of the Cargo Muchacho Paymaster mine, arrived in town Wednesday evening. Thursday he bought two weeks supply of provisions and in the afternoon started with a double team toward Gil& City. It is rumored that one of the rich est mines ever found in this county has been discovered southwest about 9 miles of the above town and that Mir. Wheeler has the in side track.
 James A. Fleming, Territorial Treasurer, has issued a call for Territorial warrants, series of 189l-92; Nos. 87l to 920 inclusive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12
LOCAL NOTES,
divert Wilson is in Tucson

Calvert Wilson is in Tucson.
 Mel. Greenleaf went to Phoenix last evening.
 David Balsz and his little son are visiting in Tempe.
 Col. Blanco returned to San Diego, Wednesday.
 The Colorado river has been on the rise during the week.
 The past week has been the warmest ofthe season.
 Mrs. A. Tyner is very sick with rheumatism, and is confined to her room.
 James Neahr has been out to his Gila City mine, for few days this week:
 Tuesday the little steamer Aztec started for Norton's with load of provisions.
 Frank Avila went to Castle Dome yesterday to look after his mining interests there.
 Mrs. H. s. Balow has bought lot 3, in block 118, from Judge J. L.. VanDerwerker for $1O0.
 F. D. Wells, proprietor of the Oriental, is home again from his business trip to El Paso.
 A. J. Smith and wife came down Tuesday from the Picacho mines and left Wednesday for California. l. Levy will go to San Francisco next week on 8 two weeks' trip. His little son Louis will accompany him.
 Jack Stwart writes a friend in Yuma that he has purchased the the Palace saloon and opened it Monday to the public.
 Postmaster Logan left last evening on two weeks vacation to Agua Caliente. Mrs. Logan will have charge during his absence.
 Ex-United States Senator James G. Fair and Herbert Clark return ed to Yuma Monday. The Senator said that the weather was too cold for him in Los Angeles.
 w. J. Bartholomew, formerly of the firm of Joseph Hoefer & Bar tholomen of Tombstone, dealers in general merchandise, was a passen- ger on Tuesdays express.
 Sheriff Mel. Greenleaf and J. H. Carpenter went to Los Angeles on a pleasure trip Sunday and return cd by Tuesdays train, looking none the worse for their journey.
 A. Frank went on a visit to Pasadena yesterday and will be gone several days. His brother of Oregon is now in Pasadena for a few weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-12

morrow evening.