davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
ss1paA,,, HAMBURG MERlGAS

WHITTIER , e. ,". -
Mediterranean and the WUuU ID w
Ihe hamburg AMER an LINES IWIN-sEkLw EMPRESS
s. s. FUEItST BISMARCK VIII leave New-York January
18th, lSvc. FOR Madeira Ghraar. Aigiers. Genoa NICE
Tunls Alexandria Cairo snd the Pyramds). jana fos
Jerusaem) smyrna Constantnople. Athens Malta. Mes
sina. Palermo Naples Genoa New York. Duration about
Also. Winter Cruise TO the
NA1c@I7 1n1fN1T0 and the Spanish Main Ths
WES uNWll5S Hamburg, American Lines TWIN
SCREW EXPRESS i. S. COLUMBIA Will leave New York
January % 1895 for Port Prince CHaytD Mayaxuez.
porto Kco, Ct. Thomas St! Kits Antigua G"adsioupe
Martinique ST. Lucia Barbados. Trinidad, La 0uayra
(tor Caracas venezleia) and Puerto cabe!o Kingston
Jamaica Havana Key West Old Point COMFORT New
York Duration AZ weeks. This is the first time
ordinary
l. I.nerJ all comforts. offered this
route For further particulars apply to the
Hanl,ni American Line 81 Broadway. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27

DvEKTIsEMENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
- THE SE EN- Sit5 TRIBrNE WILL BE RE
way "a door north Of Thir,y So and aver
ave. = .. corner Tventyihird- st. 1852 Slxh-ave ~.
fourth-ave cor. F"ifte"Atl ST go Third ave. ,GJ
Third ave 60. i - -zevrnth-.t. O2G Third
sxty nrst lso6 Flsaye 100 Yves, Fort second a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
legal \ otle.s
INVEST BROADWAY.-SUPR COURT

observation-disclosures
INVEST SUPREME COURT,
Amanda Baxter plaintiff. asans; Georg, w. Archer and
others. defendants
In pursuance Of nierocutory Judgment Of partition
and dated December 2 1895 the undersigned the ref
In said Judgment named will sell public auction
the NewYork Real Estate snlesroom. at No. III
Broadway In city county OF New York
day the eth day Of January 1896 at u ocloc. OF
Uses In said judgment mentioned and therein described
An that certain lot piece and parcel Of land with the
buildings and improvements thereon being part OF the
real property formerly belonging 70 John Pool deceased
New YORK county ana state Of TsM.Iork and bounded
the westerly SIDE Of West Broadway formerly Chapel
street, distant twentyfour feet southery from the south
Ming thence southery along the westerly side 81 IVES,
Broadway nineteen feet to the land formerly Of Isaac
West broadway along said lnnd fo urrly
styles twentyone fee and four inches or less until
ming northerly right angles North Moore s:-ae,
along said land formerly Of said Isrow fopr feet and
street and still aong said land formerly Of
brow twenty feet less. land formerly
at Fight angles Moore and along the said
land formerly belonging TO said James Barclay. sixteer
along 70 .a SnI anG y cf Je bnr. s on n
parallel nearly with North Moore tweny-sx
easeriy and along land formerly Of burke on
line at right angle, nearly 49, g wes, roalway tne
Broadway at the point place Of beginning R..ng the
premises conveyed by John Leverdae Poll
Hrcher by eed dated May is2s and recSrded The
Once Of the Register Of the Cry and County of New.
York the 81 day OF October. lS23 In 1hber 110 OF
Conveyanc"s, page 20 ~
Dated NewYork. December 18th. 1898
SYLVESTER l.. H. WARD,
HORACE G. LANsiNG Esq. Plaintiffs Attorney
KXEvALs & PERRY. Attorneys Tor Defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27

For Both Sexes.--City.
- ERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
% Madison square C26th-st Gnd Broadway. New YORK
Oerman!a Rk. tFuitons st. opp City HalD. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Appel. Jacob TO East River Savings Institution.
ioth-ave "A II n Of 23i-st yeas ....... 81
Bozeman Nathan. to Union Trust Co. 3)tl'-
Bixby. Butler II. 70 the Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY II New York li9th-st. 100 It Of
Baker, John IT, to GoSyern@ur Tiiloson i5ih-
st 10 II o. Brook-aye; ! year .......,.aa;;..
iTi Il ' Of St Nich Cs Year
cr97.a. William +. to the Metropolitan Trust
shave 3 years Observation-Disclosures.
CLARKE Lena W. to Jane NJ Iawrencc. n 5 o7th-
ST. 402 # Of Central Park West. I year ard
instruments mortgages Observation-Disclosures.
Dale. Anna T. and James $ to Marion Campbcli.
Walton-ave. 1926 II of l50th-st year.
Dccker Paul G. and wife 10 Anna Wildey.
Ecl.hadt Louisa the trustees OF John Lev.
deceased. i1th-ave. All IT % 1N3d-si.
Frey. Maeiaiena' and george Hnck to Joseph
Schreiner ana , Gs9rge F"nnell. corner
IIershiieid. Henrietta TO sarnnel Schoiie
lc6th-st: no # Of ad-ayc, Years. MORTGAGES
stituton. : . Boston Road, 1927 # 9 W OF
Kas ss Ado Ipt ). and wife to Ba6cttc Cohen
Monroe and Marke. SITS corner, yaar......
K Pitcher Harold a19 wife e, a a. Tredrc2
Kaufman Abraham. to me 23d Ward Land I'm
prov@men' Co. lots 60 % and ?s. map Section A.
Same to SAM. lots ~ and H. same map 3 years
Merrill. Edward NJ and wife 10 Henrietta Me-
Neithard Carrie i. = William X Pose. trustee,
lot j62. map Section \. Vyse estate years.
Same 10 23d Ward Land Improvement Co. lot 562
NTs-n, "' Rose s. 70 walter " Balkan. menry.s,
No -. secures payment .................
Oelschlag@r. oswald. and wife 10 the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary society Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in - \. NJ - East 23d-si
Observation-Disclosures.
Plat. Richard q. AMI Leon Marie and wife 20 thu
trustees OF the Peabody Educatona. Fund
19.h-st. 900 n ~ " Amsterdam ave ! years. /
Rosenihal. Harris. and wife 10 Minnie Rnaldc.
guardian. etc corner 12lst-st and Pleasant
ave- N'dIS
Robertson. John md William G1mmie and VIE
10 Thomas sullivan. l09th-s 22j n 4
STANLEY. Alice. TO Martha A Arrow. 12th-s'.
lot i66. map Inionpori. years ..............
Tanenh3un Leo. Ia United States TruSt Com
pany. NewsYork Wooster-st Nos lui and les.
year ................ Observation-Disclosures. 4
Chler. Louisa X. to j II Hamilton. ; J3d-st.
200 II W Of ilth-ave. 10 months ...............
Wete. Anna. and Joseph To Daniel Rummel.
lll'h-st. Ivi II ~ 1th-ave .........
Wcvmann Ernst e. and wife 10 Herman & Kud-
Itch. Potter Place. lJ0.G II Of Mushuu
Parkway. years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
HOUSE REPUBLICANS.
They Hold n Cancus and Select Candida .ei
for the Various Offices.

They Hold a Caucus and Select Candida ca
for the Various Offices.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE republic
ans of the house of representatives met
in caucus Saturday night and unani.
mously nominated ex-Speaker Thomas
b. Reed, of Maine, for speaker of the
Fifty.fourth congress- This action
was anticipated, as at no time had
any effort been inaugurated to con-
test his election. Mr.. Reeds cleo
ton was followed by the cleo
ton of the entire combine ticket,
with the exception of Rev. II. d.
Fisher, of Kansas, for chaplain. Rev.
Fisher came within one vote of receiv-
ing the nomination, and Representa-.
tive Miller, of Fishers district, the
Second Kansas, refused to vote for
him and give him the nomination. The
other officers selected were: Alexander
Mcdowell, Pennsylvania, for clerk;
b. +. Russell, Missouri, sergeant-at.
arms; William J. Glenn. New York.
doorkeeper; Joseph C. McElrov, New
York. postmaster; Rev. II. N. Conden.
Michigan, CHAPLAIN.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
CONDITION OF OKLAHOMA.
Interesting Facts Taken from tho Annual
Report of Gov. RenfrOw.


Report Of Gov. KenfrOw.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gov. William
c. Renfrow, in his report on the condi.
ton and progress of the territory OF
Oklahoma for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1855. shows that the taxable
property in the territory has increased
from sl9,S47,9 ?2 Sc in 1894 to 500, 275,
1921 in 1895. He anticipates great
increase next year in real estate, rs
many farmers are making final proof
on their claims.
Education has received much atten.
ton from the people, and an excellent
system of public schools has been es-
tablished. The university is prosper
ing, and has an attendance of 100. The
agricultural college is doing good work,
and has an attendance of l43. The
normal school is efficient in its work,
and has an attendance of lGl students.
The report respecting the leasing of
school, college and public building
lands is very satisfactory, and shows
the net proceeds for the year to have
been SSS,G27.57. The governor asks
that all the public lands in the terri
tory, not filed on at this time, be do.
mated to the territory for the use and
benefit of public schools.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

PosTMAsTER-GENERAL WILSON has an
nounced that he will enter the race for
congress next year in his old district in
West Virginia
The deficiency in revenue as report.
ed by the United States treasury for
the five months of the present fiscal
year ended November 80 amounted to
ST, 900, 900 against 500, 600, 600 for a year
ago
FATHER EDWARD A. KELLEY, Roman
Catholic divine of Chicago, has been
consecrated bishop of the diocese of
Concordia, Kan. ..
The secretary of the navy has made
his annual report to President Cleve-
land, in which he strongly urges the
increase Of the navy. I'VE are not in
want of ordinary unarmored cruisers
or of gunboats," he says, "but we are
lamentably deficient in torpedo boats,
and we certainly need more battle
ships" The entire expense of the
navy department for the year ended
June 80, 1895, was S12. las, 1916, of which
more than half was for the pay of the
navy. The appropriation for the cur
rent year is SEQ, 1874, OPS, and the esti-
mate for next year $50, 3i;, lG6.
WHAT may be the first step in the
long-desircd union of the northern
and southern Baptist churches was
taken by the Baptist state convention
at Greenville. S. c., recently. The body
voted to cooperate with the American
Baptist Home Mission society, the
Home Mission Board of Southern
Baptists and the Colored Baptist con.
vention of South Carolina in mission.
airy work among the colored people of
South Carolina.
IHE comptroller of the currency in
his report urges congress to enact leg
islation which will induce national
banks to pay greater attention to note
issues. Mr.. Eckels says: THE adyau.
tage accruing to the government bv
the substitution of bank note for a
treasury note currency would be i'm.
great The need of main-
tanning a gold reserve to meet the re-
curing. demand obligations would.
within reasonable time, be obyiated.
ind' delivered from this vexatious and
expensive difficulty, the treasury de-
'artment could return to its legitimate
JUNCTION OF collecting the revenues of
he government"
IN cass county, Mimi, seventeen
ownships seeded and decided to be-
"me part of Crow Wing county.
n trouble arose over bond issue
'ileh the county officers had ordered |
nd which was opposed by the seced-
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
REPORTS have reached Ell Paso, Tex.
of a big Yaqui outbreak in northeast
ern Sonora. A number of citizens, in
Guiding Americans, were reported
killed.
SECRETARY HOKE SMITH, of the in
terror department, in his annual re
port to the president dwells upon the
necessity of eliminating politics from
the management of Indian affairs and
making all Indians self-supportine
and citizens as soon as possible, freed
from the patcrnal care of the govern
ment by allotting them lands. After
reviewing in detail the work Of the
land office the secretary takes up the
question of the disposition of the arid
lands aud preservation of the forests
and suggests the advisability of patent
ing the lands to the states after it il
fully determined that the selections
made by them under the Carey act are
arid lands
q. AT Savannah. Ga, eX-Congre ssman
Bland was to lecture on free silver on
the night of the 2sth, but at o'clock
in the afternoon as only one seat had
been sold Mr.. Bland declared the lee.
tnre off.
A CIPHER dispatch received at the
Cuban headquarters in New York city
recently stated that Lieut.. Rios sur
rounded Col. Benitz and his band of
Spanish guerrillas, numbering in all
$50 men. and killed 1o6 with mache ties.
Z. c. BENEDICT, the intimate friend
of the president, stated that under no
circumstances would Mr.. Cleveland ac-
cept the nomination for third term.
That the president intended to make a
tour of the world when his second term
expired and that he had already asked
a personal friend of his to accompany
him on the tour.
The Transmississippi congress at
Neb.. on the 27th declared for
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at IL to ] by a vote of 1877 to so.
State governments were also urged to
take legislative action relative to irri-
cation. After choosing Salt Lake City
as the next place of meeting the con-
gress adjourned.
A DISPATCH to the London News
from Constantinople declares that re-
cent massacres of Armenians put the
early outrages of Sassoun and Moosh
entirely in the back ground. If either
England, France or Russia should pub
ish the stories reported officially by
he cool-headed consuls all Europe
would stand aghast at the proofs.
COOPER union, New York, was
on the Goth with an enthusi-
lstic audience of sympathizers with
he Cuban cause. Charles A. Dana
presided and Congressman Sulzer was
he orator of the occasion. A resolu-
ion was adopted calling on congress
o grant belligerent rights to the
,uban insurgents.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
THE Omaha Bee saws that the nrac

THE Omaha Bee says that the prac.
ticability of irrigating the semi.arid
regions of the west is no longer open
to question. The problem is not to
irrigate successfully, but to secure the
capital for the irrigation works 1t is
possible to squander money on irriga.
ton just as it is to squander it on any
similar project, but investments pru-
IDENTIFY made where the prospects of re-
suits are fair are sure to bring good
returns.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

When Mrs Fog read in the paper
that link can be preserved from mold
by putting a Glove in the BOTTLE" she
exclaimed with the CLEAN of joy which
comes of newly acquired information:
There, now know why David always
carries cloves in his vest pocketr' She
could not have felt happier if she had
just returned from a successful bargain
hunt.-Boston Transcript.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

SECRETARY HoxE SMITH recommends
that the Carey law, granting 1000, 600
acres OF arid lands to each state in
which such lands are situated, be SO
amended that the grants be made to
the states outright and the states be
made responsible for the irrigation of
the lands A. the Law now stands
It wosfd be many years before the
states would receive the benefit of
the grant, and Secretary Smith be.
ieves the states can better carry out
the intention of congress il they get
control of the eutire grant at once, in
stead of waiting until water is secured
for the lands.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

CorroN seems likely to become an
important factor in the question of the
treasury gold reserve, at least tempo.
rarily. The recent brisk demand for
cotton in Liverpool sent the market
up with bound and as result the ex.
port movement will doubtless set in
In earnest soon, which means cotton
bills sufficient to meet the demand and
stop OR limit gold shipments Already
large transfers of currency have been
made Ivy the sub-treasury at New York
to New Orleans to pay for the move
ment Of the cotton crop.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
WHERE GRAIN GROWS

Manitoba's magnificent cron .. 49,,
demonstrates the wonderful fsr.; low
and productiveness of the soil ~ 'y
western Canadian province. Tbs , mat
Of wheat on 1,145,276 acres was ,h LEU
s5,000,00o bushels; of oats, nearlu ~
Coo, 900 bushels on 4s2, 57S acres. ~ ~"
ley, 100000 on 153,s39 acres "ar,
there were besides 1,25o,Ooo hra na
els of fax, $4,000 bushels Of s
and $4,000 bushels of peas. Tb;s
an average of over 30 bushels Of Wis N
to the acre, of 60 bushels of oats ana
80 bushels of barley; and this immersa
crop was safely harvested by q ooe
farmers, many of whom settled in Mas
itoba within the past ten years w;,.
very little capital except industry mn
energy. and some with little or no sS
perience whatever in farming. In ~.
aggregate these $4,000 farmers bane
averaged 1850 bushels of grain Of an
kinds; and besides this have prodnoaa
magnificent crops of roots, potatoes
cabbages, onions and garden vegetable,
of all kinds. They have shipped ~
eastern markets, in addition, Thousands
Of head of sleek cattle and large MN,
bers of sheep. And all this has been a.
complished without the expenditure NJ
one dollar for artificial fertilizers ana
with very small outlay for wages
Beyond this Province are fertile lands
and ranching country stretcbinr.
miles to the foothills of the Rocky.
Mountains. These are divided into ,bs
districts of Assiniboia, Saskatcbewan
and Alberta. The eastern part of the.
former is also admirably adapted for
wheat raising and mixed farming, and
the western part of the district and
the southern half of Alberta combine
to furnish the great cattle ranches of
the Northwest, there being countless
acres of prairie land on which to grow
the most nutritious grasses on the con-.
tinent. Northern Alberta, to which
have foclted in recent years thousands
Of settlers from Nebraska. Kansas
and other states. is the.
poor mans paradise, and although il
has only the advantages of railway
since 1891, is rapidly
filling up. There is practically no tax-
ntion in these districts. except for ed
ncational purposes, and each one pos
sesses every requisite-in climate. soil,
fuel, water, etc.-that the most favored
Did settled countries enjoy. No coun-.
try is more prosperous than this Cana.
liam Northwest. and to none will there
De larger immigration. as its wonder
ful productiveness becomes known.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

THE receipt of an order by an Amer.
lean manufacturer for the supply OF
nearly 1000 tons of armor plate to the
Russian government is an acknowledg.
ment Of the superiority of the Amer
lean product, which ought to go far in
stimulating the activity of American
iron works When Russia sees that it
Is to its advantage to come all the way
to the United States for armor plate
there Is fair prospect that other Euro.
peau governments may be led to do
likewise
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

WYOMING is to be again hunted over
for elk, deer and m,Nose, to restocls the
Scottish highland pr eserves owned by
wealthy Britishers. Wyoming and
northern Colorado are about the only
places left in the United States where
the elk is wild in abunG ance 1t will
be remembered that shipments of Wy
oming game were made sc veral years
ago, at which time great hnbbub was
raised all over the country ne ainst the
method of stocking the English game
preserves at the expense of the Ameri
cans. The game to fill the latest order
will undoubtedly come from the north
ern part Of Wyoming.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
MISSOURI MANUFACTURES.
Interesting Points from the Report of tho
state Labor Com missioner.

Interesting Points from the Report of tho
state Labor Commissioner.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2.-Ac-
cording to the annual report of State
Labor Commissioner Meriwether, s64
principal manufacturers of the state
have S75, 6l7,476 capital and buildings,
grounds and machinery worth SAG, 62l,-
296 more. They produced goods
worth ll3,s49,063 and employ A.
236 clerks at an aggregate of
IS, 204, 95l in wages and A., COG laborers
at an aggregate Of s17,s54,O2s wages
an average OF S4l5 for each. The
selling value of the goods amounted to
s2,647 for each workman. Brewery
men were paid an average of S6l5,
brickmakers an average of 1909 and
histillery workers an average of 500.
The lowest average was S2i4 to coffin
makers. More goods were manu-
featured in the tobacco than
in any other one industry,
the selling value of the tobacco
manufactured being sl4, 474. 93s, not in.
GLIDING sl.lss, 220 worth of cigars. The
next largest item of manufacture is
sl2, 463, l35 worth of pork and beef
Breweries come third with a total of
., 1878 barrels of beer, worth SILL.
O0s. 49, The revenue tax on beer ag-
2,055, 755 and on tobacco So
1881
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
HOLMAN'S SUCCESSOR,

Congressman CulbersOn Chosen Chairman
OF the Democratic Congregational eau
Gus.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The house
democratic caucus, before proceeding
to the nomination of officers, elected
Congressman Culberson, of Texas,
permanent chairman of the
caucus, to succeed Judge Hol.
man, OF Indiana. Messrs Rusk.
of Maryland. and Robertson, of
Louisiana, were chosen permanent sec.
retaries. Mr.. Richardson, Of Tennes-
see, nominated Mr. Crisp, of Georgia,
for speaker. %
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

Disturbed Him.-Miss Palisade-
II don't understand, Mr.. Clubberly,
why you crossed over when you saw
me coming along the street the other
day. 1t isn't bit like you, and DR..
Probe. who was with me, was very
much disturbed about it." Clubberly
81 should think likely. owe Probe
about hundred. "-Detroit Free Press
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

THREE times rs MANY American
horses have been sold in England this
year as were called for in 1894, and
their average price at the ports Of
shipment has been Sl55. They are
used chiefly for draught in London and
there is future for horses suited to
commercial and military uses.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 2.-Ott William
Maimwick. aged 10 years, was riding
decrepit horse to the Whitaker pack
ing house when the animal fell from
exhaustion, crushing the boy. He
had been dead an hour when found
and the horse was still lying unon him
unable to move.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

THE New York board Of police COM
missioners will probably adopt the
suggestion of the women's committee
of police matrons, that the small chill
dren of the poor shall be tagged when
turned out in the street to play to
prevent their getting lost.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

THE apple yield for this year is an
enormous one" remarked prominent
Philadelphia fruitman recently, "and
will not fall short Of 5000, 900 barrels.
Just think of it. heaped-up, old-fash-
Toned barrel full ofapples for every in.
habitant of the United States"
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
Holmes Sentenced To D.,th

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2.-Judge Ar.
mold refused to grant new trial to
II. H. Holmes, who was convicted of
the murder of Benjamin Pietzel, in
this city, September 2. 1894, and sen.
fenced him to death,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

AT Cleveland, o., a Jewish rabbi, NJ.
Cries, created sensation by denounc-
ing the custom Of issuing Thanksgiv-
ing proclamations, insisting that the
anti.Christian minority should be re-
spected, and not requested to observe
the day Us a religious holiday.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

The steamship Tacoma encountered
atyphoon while in mid.ocean between
Victoria, b. c., and China recently.
The ship was saved by pouring oil on
the waters.