davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
PRoBATE ORDER.
STATE or MICHIGAN, [
CoIfNTy or RARACA (

COUNTY OF BARAGA, !
Notice is hereby given that by an order Of the
Probate Court for the county Of Baraga made on the
goth day Of March, AID, 1894. six months from that
date were allowed for creditors TO present their
claims against the estate Of Ernest Tundcrberger
late Of said county deceased aud that all creditors
OF said deceased required to present their ella
to said Probate Court, at the probate office, in the
for examination and allowance. before the first
lIsD day Of October next and that such claims viii
be heard before said court on Wednesday the and
day of July, and on Monday the 9Th day Of October
next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of each Of those
days.
Dated March Goth, AID. 1904
ALIEN G. SHIELDS,
Judge of Probate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE. Mich.

February ?7th, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam ed
settlers have filed notice Of seir intention to make
final proof in support OF their claim, and that said
proof Will be made before the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Baraga county at L'Anse. Mich. on pril
III, 1894 viz William Hugo, HID application No
37s for the z ofne 4 dissection 79 tip. So 50 W.
Also John Hugo. HID application No. 6s33 for the e
y Of n W y, and lots and section ~ tip. So 20
v. They rame the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, VIZ Frank Pequette. Samuel Lishtoot,
Charles Magnant, Joseph Curtis, William H. Bar.
nett. Wiles +. Thompson and Andrew Newman, all
of Baraga county, Mich.
-A PETER PRIMRAu. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
A GRAVEYARD GHOST.
Which Il Thought to BE the Spirit OF
Revolutionary Soldier.

Which Is Thought to BE the Spirit OF
Revolutionary Soldier.
A ghost has made its appearance in
the graveyard surrounding the his
toric First Presbyterian church, which
is in the middle of the business por-
tion of Elizabeth, n. j. II contains
the bones of many Revolutionary sol
diers. The plant tom was seen first
by John Weunser, baker, who works
opposite the graveyard. Hewas going
to get pail of beer about midnight
He was walking along, thinking, when
he was startled by an unearthly sound
from the graveyard. He beheld a
specter moving to and fro among the
headstones and it was muttering in
deep tones.
The specter must have been the re-
turned spirit Of some dead soldier, for
upon seeing the baker 1t raised its
arms as II aiming gun. After taking
sight it uttered groan. The unseen
gun didn't 60 off. AS Weunser stood
Footed to the spot the ghost picked up
Two stones as large as bricks and
hurled them at him. One struck, the
iron fence that surrounds the grave
yard The other, Weupser says,
struck his hat and knocked il off.
Weusser thea ran bach to the bakery
and upstairs into the proprietor's
apartments where party was in the
midst of dance. he told his ex-
perience. Several young men rushed
from the building and searched the
church.yard with lanterns, but failed
to find any trace of human being.
Wounser's bat was found in the gut
ter, and stone lay near it. Tho
specter was reported abroad again the
following night.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
DROBATE ORDER.
STATE or MICHIGAN, | 60

srAIE or MICHIGAN, Go
COUNTY Of DARAGA, ."
Notice rs hereby given that by order of the Pro-
bate Court for the county of Baraga made on the
claims against the estate OF Peter Frcdericks late OF
said county deceased and that all creditors Of said
deceased required to present their claims said
Probate Court, at the probate office, in the village Of
LAnse for examination, and allowance on or before
the first day OF October next. and that such claims
will be heard before said court on Monday the Sth
day OF October, and on Tuesday the 9Th day Of
October next at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of each
OF those days.
Dated April end, 1894
ALlx. G. SHIELDS,
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07

To The Honorable Board of Supervisors
GENTLEMEN: The following is a list OF
poor orders drawn by me for the month
OF March, 1894.
August Nisula, boarding Matt
Matera $1,000
Mrs. G, Bennett, supplies 400
Chariot Goshn - 100
Vital Gouther. supplies and rent 1900
Chss. Shaw, b'rd'g p. Loughton. 1900
Mrs. j. Mathew, supplies. 500
Chariot Gendron, 400
l. Johnson, board and care of Israel
Sparriug. $500
Mary Jandreau. board and care OF
Willie Moses. 1900
Johu Buchanan, board Tim Sulli-
van three days 2.25
Jos, Raymond, supplies, 500
Vivian Jackson, 200
Kate Gerdawasa. +" 200
Gust Varette, " 400
Cealy Atticones, " 800
Total amount 114.25
f. ii OEMsBy.
SnpertindeD. OF Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
POOR REPORT.

L'Anse, April3rd, 1894,
Honorable Board OF Supervisors.
Gentlemen,
The following is correct list OF the
poor orders drawn by me for the month
OF March, 1884,:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07

SOLID TRAIN, FAST TIME.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
All coupon agents on the northern
peninsula sell tickets via the Milwaukee
IL Northern f.. II.
Passengers desiring sleeping car ac-
comodations can secure sane by inquir-
ing OF local ticket agent at Marc uelte or
by telegraphing Republic.
Telephone W. f. TYLER, Commercial
agent, Republic. Mich.
GEO. Ii. HEAFFOED.
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07


1891
March /. Anna Marksmau $500
Nancy Marksman 200
. Esther Mitchell 900
g Harriet Head 600
- Mrs. Eipah 600
:. g Elizabeth Halliday 500
:" Nancy Piquette sickness 800
' VIM. Hendricks :. 500
March s Mr.. NJ. Novock . 700
. Mrs.. n. Erickson old age 500
Z" tramp O,15
March Is. Sarah King coffin and
supplies 1900
g Mrs. j. Eitchie destitute II. 90
March 20. j. Il. Smith blank
books $40
Total S74.l5
J. q. McKEISAN,
Supt. OF the Poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
,ooerrRs OK TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

ROOSTERS or THE PRODUCE F'-\ i'"""
The 10y OF seeing the Repubhcin anu anu am
an, forces victorious and the satisfaction oil
-. man q coo on the election Influenced w. NJ
,,o,u,rino Of the Produce Exchange. and several
n,ber members. including f.. T. Hopkins to brihg
roosters TO the Exchange yesterday. MT MAN
waring brought two alleged game COCKS one was
dead and the other aliye the former being "o"hn
about with black. with placard bearing 'he III
ocrntion ''Tammany," and the other rooster was
,.,.r,,.1 ..,nuTammany" Shortly after Mr.. Man
,c.r,ny and his ROSTERS had come on the moor T..
~ Hopkins appeared with fine white Leghorh
rooster Mr. Manwaring conceived at once the
,do, Of 4 light so II cockpit was made and the TWO
ro,s,ers urged to do battle. Neither. however. wou
fight \ faint suspicion OF hsht WAS no''e'
One, h.fore a member OF the Floor Committee APP
- o~oa ON ,hc scene but II was nipped In the bud.
and the nstigators and encouraBers OF the sP'i'
were ordered to dispense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

TANK Vii! Improve. But the patient has
been very sick aud his recovery VIII be soY
and require considerable tine for hin. TO be re-
stored to perfect health again. believe that
the people OF :his country now fully satisfied
that restoration and pcrmanency of prosperity
d"pond entirely upon the ascendancy OF the Re
publican party. General Daniel f. Sicklcs had
the Tammany era OF the contest against me. aud
George KOrsch tn" nominee OF the STATE Dc
nocracy. General Sidkl"s had i plurality Of 6.2,S
votes two years ago. Yes. presume that the re
suit OF Yesterdays voting a surprise party
FOR the General. and imagine that ne now feels
Il littlc different from what he .elt little While
ago. when he persisteatly refused to Withdraw
fr ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

TO AVOID THEM
Frederick W. Hollis who a delegate-at-large
10 the late Constitutional Convention and chairman
OF the Committee Education. was seen at his
Office yesterday ana spoke AZ follows regarding
the results OF the election
The great central fact which {, behooves Repub-
lcans remember this morning and hereafter
is that the movement In favor Of the Republican
party Is 80 Overwhelming mat II G cannot p osslDy
continue. All history shows that political reactions
IN ihs county ar. IN Rron s. 70 q. s and
the Republican party having In th'r election reached
IA zenith. cannot reasonably be expected to main
tain all the ground which II has won Our course.
therefor. VIII In reality hereafter be a NIussle
to maintain AZ much AZ possible OF our victory,
and IN my opinion this only be done by the most
careful conservative ana energetic course. ~ WI
be almost a miracle for the Legislature when IL
grave errors. 18th Of omission AMI commission.
and 1t tx the duty Of every Republican who Loves
10 consider himself from this Jay onward "A vigi-
lance committee OF one TO prevent Republican mis-
takes ,,,
The people are "a ready to rebuke hoss-ridden
Republican party az they were TO hurI rom power
greatest permanent beneh, TO this state from yes,
tcrday's election Il In my opinion ne adoption OF
the revised Constitution and | am particularly
pleased at the adoption OF the Srportioninent
article. which removes very serious temptation
from the incoming Republican Legislature IN max
Ing all gerrymandering OF the state hereafter Pr"c
The revised Constitution as a whole requires much
legislation Of great important. am Ia my opinion
to give serious attention TO this subject. need not
elaborate this idea with reference % the reform ~
city government. IN this field We should. IN ny
opinion avail ourselves Of the HELM 90 our idlth'Hi
and active allies the Good Government CUBS, ana
no Coub: the I.exow Committee VIII make recon
endatlons OF great value. Then the subject or bal
lot reform must be taken up ana settled Ia an III.
,ollipent ana Satisfactory manner. Isst. but not
least | would mention eiu'a'iOnai reform
The Constitutional Convention, "l;h the "Ntrrn"
conservatism which characterized it, hcu from
the beginning - the end resolved - i"avr 70 IN"
Legislature the unhcaion Of ne edncau3nal sys,"m
OF the state and only rid down the Droa' Ha.S upon
which action On this point ougni 10 he tHkrh h'"'s
and a serious hindrance 10 ~" ethci"ncy OF cur
r,,hli, schools IN IN now Constitution ~" thi-
,,rsitv of the Stat. IS recognized as IN" heai 81
nur niucat!onll system. ana the Legislature sn'uId
no, hesitate f. confer the power 81 appointing IN"
Sunnrini.ndent OF Public instruction upon me
prgcnts Without DELAY. At The same tUle sotn"
- 80 IN the organization and the terms ~ IN"
trants may arpeai desirable. AMI these Questions
I,,'d he mos; carefully considered II Is by con
,rncv. legislation Of this kind or s,icA 'i"r '.hCc
and OF such self-evden benefit to the pf'pi" ma,
o. o. Denuhcan party can best expect 10 MAINTAIN
nn~t II not AL OF the ground when IL won 80
gloriousiy ycsterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
CAPTAIN Lows GALLANT FIGHT.
HIS THOROUGH CANVASS FOR CONGRESS IN THE
XVIII DISTRICT.

XVTH DISTRICT.
man-elect in the XVIII District. received many
hearty congrat ulations yesterday upon the
OF his gallant and successful fight against ire
rnendous odds He said to a Tribune reporter yes
terIay afternoon: II want first OF all TO thank The
Tribune and other papers for their support ana to
recognize the constant untIring assistance given to
me BY Matus j. Newman who acted as my socre-
tary and campaigning companion; General Charles
H. r Coils and John {. Graham, OF the NXIVth:
Leroy b. Crane OF the XVIII; DIR. Palmer. OF the
XVIII: Columbus o. johnson. OF the NNNllth;
John Gunner Of the XXIId Assembly District. and
others who did yeomens service. This Congress dis
trict gave a Democratic majority OF ll1O for Fitch
two years ago Mr.. slgrlst the special election
for Congress cut that down to 100. My majority. |
am informed IS 4i2s l made my fight almost
wholly in the downtown part OF the district In the
populous districts OF the East Side among the poor
who had felt the blight Of free trade. fought on
a protection platform and shall do my best 10 pro-
mole protection in Congress. With Mr.. Newman
and Others made house. house canvass. besides
addressing fully 5000 people n meetings iiut In
addition to spoechmAkIng, sawed wood as the
bovs say for ali | was worth ! think turned over
all OF the political soil from the Harlem River TO
Seveuiy-ninth-si and all along the East Side. In
the gasbouse district and In the German Italian ana
scandinavian sections. The Germans, | FOUND al
once had made 10 their minds that they wanted a
change and they needed little or no urging The
Italians readily fe.l into line ana the ScdhIInaVians
vere snacla ~ enthusiastic 1t Is too soon FOR me To
st,aunt 10 talk about action In Congress- II Is not
likely that Cleveland VIII call an extra session
when there Is such An overwneming hepup h ma
iSen1bcan rule and protection TO American in
dnstries we shall again experience fiood-tide OF
prosperity which will bring comfort ana happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE EXPRESSION OF POPULAR DISGUST
CoNGKEssMAN- ELECT \ !. CAMPBELL TALKS
About THE ELECTION

CONGKEssMAN-ELEC \ J. CAMPBELL TALKS
ABOUT THE ELECTION.
Congressman elect Andrew T. Campbell whose
campaign headquarters was NJ No 2il West Twcn-
ty-third-si said n Tribune cporter yesterday
afternoon: Il don't know that have much o,
anything to say now. beyond what have llrcaiy
said publicly during tho canvass The Xth Con-
gress District In which elected by about
l9O votes Hes on the West SIDE between West
Houston AMI Forteth sits. the Hudson River and
an Irregular boundary the east % Hancock st.
SiNthave. Wcst Fourth-st. Eighth. seventh and
Sixth II r. generally Understood that M
election and the election ot Republican ma ior-
ny In the House reflect the univ resentment
OF the people against the silly Democratic Admin
-tration. The Administration - thus told that
II did not understand the needs o. tho people
the business history Of the country Tho Demo
cratic party has been .egislating upon most i'm
portant matters without suflc',Ht knowledge TO
handle the great subjects with which II has been
confronted. | regard the voice OF the people ~
uttered yesterday. IA the turning point In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

WILLIAM BEooKTJEj.D uTTERs a TIMELY "N'>-
ING 70 I'UBIiCANS.

"'-LiAN BEocKIJEj.D CTTERs IlMh'-'
ING 70 ITPUBLicANs.
insfe were fewer visitors than usual AT i.eP'"
."an headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hcte' 'e'-
'euay. but those who did stroll in wore expahs'se
.'''es. Chairman Odcll Of the Executive 'o"'i'''
W. VINO was elected TO Congress on TUESDAY va"
s 80 "snd. but he went back TO Newburg on 'ne
..'ocx train attend n big Jollifcation neeths
~. e IN nis honor last night His run In MS ho'''
NY was Phenomenal. He received 1885, majority III
h."ourg, out OF total OF 800 votes. In fdc' he
:. larger majority than Hill had votes
a!oh Chance. Victor b. Dolliver. Assembly
ue'ect James w. Iusted OF Westchcster; H. ..
v .''man. o: Brooklyn. and william Brookheiu
..r among the callers az headquarters
N. ~. press. pulpit. people and police were all on
$40. sue OF right with the Republican party yes
eomhir, ana the Democrats never beat that
hayS 1;sa.t,on said Mr.. Brookne.d Republican.
''ac reason 10 feel cocky about the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ANXIOUS FOR TIE HousECLEANlNG.
MANY PEOPLE WILL BE OVERLOOKED ~ 81" ''''
uLusTERiNG. rooDILNi HLuFfERS IN ''ii
DEPARTMENTS KICKED OUT


-, ,.sTrptNG EOODIINI RLuFFERS IN CHI
DEPARTMENTS KICKED OUT
,,,,ou,.o- ,xo persons met yesterday whose pusi-
,,.o,s ,hc,o in contac; with the various city de-
" .., .rcere congratulations were exchanged
- 49,, ,h rssult was announced such people hau
80, dared cor.ide even to their best friends
- ,-t,,,,s ,ssoc,ates how much concern they
81, IN the contest In reality they were sre''s
u,orr,.d Dut with the welcome news OF the reSu''
' ,o,hod , sch OF relief. and felt much nap
,,or ,h,p the had before in some time
Mn wbo are unfortunate enough 10 De oo,"
oud ,o deal with the employees In the CITY "e
nor,nents know well enough that many Oh '"e''
have been I'm principle just as corrupt as t''e
,,r,,,o,t The amount of money whch '"eS
49,, occurred from their victims has not peeh -
,,o os that collected by the police simply because
- ,nnortunity has not been so great ,.> ,oo,ar
" ,er tho reform administration "eht me- - go,
l., ,rooklvn men whose business maze IL ne So
-, ,r tben, 10 visit the city departments n'ch
a aU, Commented on the wonderful chahse VIM 49,,
hh1 token place. In the place OF VulSdtltS' Is
,,'r,nc. rd insolencc, they met city oHlVIa'S
employees who knew how TO 90 pus,.eSi :, nocassarv
IN y rentlernany manner. Nor was !. noN sao"rs
", ,raS,ise pettv bribery right and iett 10 secui
tIe services for which the city servants were paul.
and well paid for performing ., hi.h
"I, ,,,a mat this kind OF change 10Y VIZ"
LAWYERS and business men who came mos ~ I'm in
,ac, win city employees lonsed. EVery way IA
which they turned they were met WIN ,s so not
buns from ignorant heeers, VINO revosn Hia as a
INC excent "A Tammany pull or oooo,'' a. a. %
~, son for performing the services for which they
Conseouently lawyers and business men saw NOR
than a political victory In the returns wnich vi.e
IN on election night They easily pictured 10 tnen-
selves the housekeeping in which the CITY VIII 'i
dulge after January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

The following resolution was to-day adopted by
The Campaign Committee OF the GOOD Government
cIub of the Xth Assembly District:
The Good Government cub OF ths oistric. ~, ~
80 "a arknowIedge with much pleasure the faith
I'll manner i'm which the police force In this DIS
trict has enforced the law during the recent
election o,, Z, to,hv CLAIMANT r
Kross. + r. Wolfertz. Campaign Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

when it comes down TO hard fact The peope
zane to us this time because they believed we were
p1tter than the Democrats. and If we, after two
years. do not fulfil the mission for which we were
elected the people will be after they were
AFTER Tammany yesterday. and shall be defea ed
II we allow this trust to he prostituted to the
partisan ACKNOWLEDGMENT of any of men.
! believe the result in this city yesterday was
largely due 10 the plan Of organization adopted
last year and the fact that in this man
ner able to bring into the work large force OF
young fellows who honest in their intentions
TO give the city clean elections and better govern
ment."
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
PEOPLE. PRESS AND PULPIT.

To the EDITOR OF The Tribune:
Sir: Al honor TO the noble work OF the SoN'
,pdependent press OF the city Dr. farkhuis''
Father Ducey and John w Con
Never In the history Of our city mas there oeen
~ a hanpy and powerful union OF the people,
nress and pulpit: hence the grand victory f9r Sooa
,, orr ,nent Yesterday by the election oi "i!nhi
=" c,rnnr for Mayor, whose unquestioned hDiiIty
l.. In, rns1,It I'm the most successful government our
CITY hiS "'-' DIV" JOHN FOLEY.
meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

The Board Of Aldermen. which has at present no
representative OF any political organization eAcep.
Tammany Hail. may be controlled after January
nv IN. opponents OF Tammany. The president
of the board is an anti-Taminany man, and nan
OF the Aldermen Will probably be Republican Inc
official vote may be necessary TO determine the
successfu! candidates in some of the districts Boih
Nicholas r. Brown and William H. hn9oy WI nj,
aaciarIn, Yesterday tina. they had carried the lii
District in the XXIVth District the election 0,
The Tammany candidate appeared on Inc race .,
~ ret,irns 10 be secured by majority OF eight
,,n,es hui the correctness OF the count was not
conceded by the Republicans. The Aldermen "
ably chosen are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

~ +. H. Cusinan R) 2s Robert u. Saul Cd.
"a. Jacob g. Wund Cd I'D Ward--H. l.. School lRD
10 John =. Windoph IR) .ith Ward-R. IA. RanlaR)
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF
ALDERMEN AND SHERIFF..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

DIST.
IL. Francis J. i.antry I'D
IL. Andrew Robinson tR-l.
IS. Robert Muh ,T).
10. william y. Burke Cd.
o. Thomns NJ. Campbell III
II. BENJAMIN Il. Hall is.).
-. John ]. O'Bricn CD.
u. W. " X. olcott RJ.
a. John Long 'TJ.
y. Charles 4. Parker W).
70. Charles Wines N.J.
n. Elias Goodman R.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Dist. ,.r,
q William IL. kiihoy dJ.
3. Christian Goetz IT.;
4 Andrew y. Noonan III
4 William clancy CD.
q. william Tat T).
4 Joseph Martin CD.
\ Thomas Dwyer R).
o Joseph T. ilackett h)'
10 'Iohn T. Oakley IT.;
II Frederick 4. Ware o..
10. John ]. Murphy CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
A WARNING FROM +. W. HOLLIS.

HE POINTS OFT SOME OF TIE DANCERS IN THE
GREAT VICTORY AND SHOWS HOW
TO AVOID THEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21

IOUCtl "
 Deducting thess credits from the gross outlay the net expense to the territory is O,797.74; or 714c.; per capita per diem.
 While upon the subject of cost l desire to state that the gross ex- pense for the past fifteen months April 1st, 1893 to June 3Oth, 1S94' comprising the incumbency of the present Territorial administration was $61,35981- as against $67,- 19862 expended during the pre- ceeding fifteen months January 1st, 1892 to March 31st, 1883, a net reduction of $5,838 81.
 The cost per capita per diem during the period just closed "aS
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co.,, of 92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of few people in every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure them they offer to send free, "Cupid Guides the Boat,'' superbly executed water color picture. size l0xl3 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at once the names and address of ten persons (admirers of fne pictures) together with six twocent stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc., The re. gular price of these pictures is $l.0O, but they can all be secured free by any person forwarding thenames and stamps promptly
 NorK-Ihe editor of this paper has already received copies of above pictures and considers them really Gems of Art"
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-21

Gia - S10 and S2O Genuine Confederate Bills D a. only five cents each; s1oO and $50 bills ten cents each. 25 and 90 cent shinplasters ten certs each. $1 and s2 bills g cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address,
 CHAS. B. BARKER, West Atlanta, Ga.