davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
Orphans Court.

Letters documentary were granted
on the estate of Edward Baker, de-
ceased, to Octavius o. and George l..
Baker, executors.
First and final account of Charles r.
Reifsnider, administrator of Houoria
+. Reifsnider, deceased, was filed and
distribution made.
First and final account of Charles I.
ReifsnIder administrator C. |. a., of
Honoria +. Reif-nider, deceasew was
filed.
inventories Of personal property and
debts due in the estate Of Warner G.
Welsh verse filed.
Inventories Of personal property aud
current money ID the estate Of Mary
Ann Hedges, deceased, were filed and
order granted 10 sell personal property.
Orders 10 sell real and peTsous estate
were granted to George w. Clay, ex-
ecutor OF VIM. Clay, Of p.
The release Of Henry Martin was
filed releasing Eugene :. Rowe, execr.
The will and codicil thereto of Peter
Shafer, ST., was filed for probate.
Release Of John Martin was filed re-
leasing Eugene l.. Rowe, executor of
jeremiah Martin
inventories of personal property and
current money in the estate of Joseph
I. Wagner were filed and order granted
to sell personal property.
Releases by Laura Guyton, George
Z. Beckey, ct al, were filed, releasing
Ann X. Beckley, administrative.
Maud c. Pittenger was appointed
guardian over Eleanor w. and Matte
ID. Pittinger, infants, heirs of J. New
ton Pittinger, deceased.
Release of Annie Smith was filed,
releasing John d. Keilholtz ct al, ex-
ecutors.
Release Of Joseph T. Martin ct al,
was filed releasing Eugene l.. Rowe,
executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
TO DOUBLE ITS PLANT.
The Industrial Revival Is Going
On-Activity in the Iron Trade.

Says the Baltimore Sun in recent
issue: The Baltimore Malleable Iron
and Steel Casting Company is arrang-
ing to double its plant and capacity at
its works in South Baltimore, on ac-
count of the activity in the iron trade
and the increased demand for the out
put of the concern.
The works are at Charles and Wells
streets, alongside the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, from which sidings are
run into the yards. A lot of ground
300 by $40 feet is at present occupied
by a one-story brick building 40 by
2lO feet, in which the casting and
moulding are carried on. A temporary
structure 40 by ITO feet has been erected
to accommodate an increased force of
workmen while the addition to the
foundry are being built. The contem-
plated improvements include mold
ing building so by 2l0 feet. The pres
ent building will then be used for
hnishing and and shipping-room.
MIR. T. Kennedy, the president of
the company and also proprietor of the
Federal Hill foundry, is practical
ironworker, having advanced through
all the branches of the trade. At pres
ent he says l25 handsuare employed in
getting out daily output of ten tons.
The addition will double the capacity
OF the plant and the number of hands
employed, and is expected to be ia or
Grafton by the first of next year. Lake
Michigan ores are used at the foundry.
winch the president says is the oniy
one In the country at which thraa
Kinos OF ironare turned out in models
ana castings, malleable iron, cast iron
and steel being made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
Carroll News Union Bridge

Miss Fannie Jones. of Baltimore, Wis
tied Miss Fannie Repp this week
Mr.. Harry Miller, formerly of Union
Bridge, but for some years located in
Chicago, is visiting friends at Union
Bridge and vicinity.
Mrs. +. l.. StoneZ, Of Frederick, has
been called to Washington on account
of the illness of child of her sisters,
Mrs. w o. Little She spent Wednes-
day in Union Bridge.
Miss Lucy Murray, of ChestertOwn,
Nd. is visiting her grandfather, DR.. J.
J. Murray.
Mr.. Edward Reisler, wife and daugh-
ter, Mary, returned on Thursday from
visit to relatives in Cecil County,
Md, and Chester County, Pa. Mrs.
Susannah Reisler, Of Calvert, Md,
came with them and will spend some
weeks in this locality
Mr.. Robert Hilton, of ClaTksburg,
Md, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John
Baker, this week
Miss Elizabeth Hadsock, of San
Francisco, spent the past week with
her uncle, Mr. John Hartsock
Mr.. Evan T. Townsend, of Miamis-
burg, Ohio, is visiting his brother, Mr..
VIM. T. Townsend, this week.
Mr.. Joseph Englar and wife, of Lin
wood, aud Mr.. VIM. Neidig aud wife,
Of Frederick, left on Thursday for At
lantic City.
Mrs. Bessie Hartman is at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Sto-
uer.
Mrs. Harry Hol,z, with her chill
dren, is spending the summer at Mr..
David Holttz.
Miss Ellen Dohoney, Of Washing
ton. l. the guest Of Miss Nellie Rowe.
Mrs Blanche THEIRS, Of ST Louis, is
at the home Of her father, Mr.. ;. Sto-
uer.
Mr. Will Grumbne and sister, Miss
Bessie. were the guests OF Mrs. q. NJ.
Grumuine
Miss Fannie Jones, OF Baltimore, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss India Ruly. Of Baltimore, is
the guest Of Miss Linuie Wright.
MI VIM. II. Fisher, Of York, Pa
and Miss Alice VI. White.eathe, Of
Union Bridge, were married at the
home Of tie bride, parents, in Union
Bridge, on Thursday evening, Elder
f. W. Stoner Officiating. Refresh
meuts We're served after the ceremony.
Mrs. Lyon. of Washington, Mrs.
Long, of Hager-town, Md, and Mrs.
Iraub, of Baltimore, with their chill
dren, visited their parents, Elder E.
w Stouer and wife, this week.
Mrs. c. II. Stem, who has spent
some time with her mother in Baltl-
more, i home
Miss Mary Zumbrun is visiting rel.
auves in Baltimore County
Miss Edith Wagner is spending some
'iu- az the home of Mr.. Jesse Clary
near Liberty.
Tnurnont Clarion.
Mr.. !. Lidie and family, of Balti
more, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Miss Stockwell of Phia
delphia, are visiting friends in Thur.
mont.
Rev. w. l.. Martin and family o
Boonsboro', are visiting relatives il
this place.
Miss Nellie Boblitz, of Frederick, il
here visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Adolphus Fearhake, of Fred
eaick, called on us on Wednesday
He has been at Catoctin the past TIVE
weeks
Mr.. Wildey Routzhan, OF Dayton
Ohio, is here visiting Mr.. |. W. Lo,
and family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the bar association of AL
legany County, recently, on the sad
death of Judge Henry w. Hoffman,
who died last Sunday:
"The people of his native State will
remember Judge Hoffman as an ora
ator, graceful, gifted and eloquent; the
people of his native city and county as
an earnest and capable lawyer, but we
of the bar will remember him best as
an honest, fearless judge, who presided
in our court for SO many years with I'M
falling courtesey, with gentle dignity,
and with answering Justice"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
Now a Handsome Country Place

The Register of last week cantained
an interesting account of the improve
ment recently completed on the prop
erty of Mr.. Henry Irving (not the
Sir who was knighted by Queen
Victoria), a short distance from Mid
dletown, this county. The farm was
purchased from Mr.. Jos. o. Bussard
for 500 an acre.
"rhe house, which was two stories,
was enlarged to three stories, with a
pretty mansard roof of slate. A hand
some large porch, SO feet long and 8
feet wide, graces the front of the house,
and proves delightful resting place
and at the same time commands a
beautiful view north and east over our
charming valley. Another great inn
provement made by Mr.. Irving was
the removal of the old harm, wagon
shed, ETC., which stood directly oppo.
site the dwelling. These were torn
down, and the beautiful view which
they INSTRUCTED now lies open before
the gaze from the porch.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

The colder regions Of the globe are
becoming depopulated, and every
where, DIR. d. G. Brinton assures us,
the arctic and suh-arctic zones have
fewer inhabitants than half century
ago. One cause is the destruction of
the native tribes by the introduction of
new modes of life, new diseases, alco-
hol and idleness. Another influence is
the fact that the arctic regions, like
the mountains, were originally chosen
as homes only by refugees of conquer
ed and dispersed lands, and all who
can return to less severe climates are
now doing so. The center Of popula-
ton tends more and more TO fix itself
between As and 55o of latitude.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Cement as a Non-Conductor of
Heat-A Metal of the Future
Why the Brain Does Not Grow
Old-A Guide TO Insects-Undis-
covered Senses Weather OBJ
servatories on Mountain Tops
The Worlds Zone of Population.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

completed one on Monte Cimone at
100 feet, and Great Britain has re-
markable record Of hourly observations
for ten years from its highest summit,
Ben Nevis, at an elevation of 4, 400 feet.
These elevated points of observation
have supplied many facts concerning
temperature, winds, storms, etc, that
could not have been learned with
out them
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
Written for the Cltizen)

To settle discussion concerning the
value of cement as material for safety
vaults, the bank IF the German Gov
ernment has constructed and tested a
safe Of cement and steel wire netting.
The safe was placed on pile of burn
ing logs, and kept at "a temperature Of
l,s0O degrees F. heat in which iron
will melt-for half an hour After cool
ing for two hours, the safe was opened,
and the contents-silk paper, draft
blanks and maximum thermometer
were found to be absolutely uninjured.
The thermometer showed that The in
terror temperature Of the safe did not
rise above Sc degrees during the test.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
OBITUARY
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
MRS, FLYNN.

MRS. FLYNN.
Mrs. Catharine Flynn died yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, of cancer, at her
residence near New Market, this
county. She was aged so years. Her
funeral took place this afternoon at 3
o'clock, interment at Mt. Carmel.
DERN.
Major George +. Dern died at his
home in Middleburg, on Wednesday
morning last, in the 63rd year of his
age, says the Carroll News. He leaves
brother in Altoona, Pa, and sister
in Pittsburg. Major Dern was great
sufferer with rheumatism for MANY
years having been unable to walk for
long time. One week before he died
he was paralyzed.
zACHARIAs.
Mrs. Catharine Zinn Zacharias
widow of the Rev. DIR. Daniel Zach
arias, died early Thursday morning.
the 18th ultimo, of heart trouble, at her
home, 2Ol0 Park avenue, Baltimore,
IN the eightieth year of her age. Mrs.
Iacharlas was a daughter of the late
David Shriver Forney, and was boru
in Carlisle, Pa. She was married to
DIR. Zacharias early in the thirties.
since her husbands death, in March,
1873 she had resided with her daugh-
tiers in Harrisburg and Baltimore. She
Is survived by seven children, who are:
Dr. John +. and Edward ID. Zacharias,
Of Cumberland; Laurence b. and VIM.
Zacharias. New York; Mrs. Elizabeth
Dunott, Miss Jane Zacharias and Rev.
George M. Zacharias, Baltimore, and
stepdaughter, Mrs Samuel Middleton,
Of New York. The funeral took place
here the Saturday following. Deceased
lived in this city for many years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

LEYISM.
May LIST TO 18th.
1892.
Two iron furnaces
at Shsrpsville, Pa. ,
closing down inde6
nitely.
Employees Of An
drew Carnegie. at his
Lower Union Mills, in
Pittburg, submitted to
q twenty per cent. re-
duction of wages.
Wages Of 2, 500 EN-
ployes of Black Dia.
mond Steel Works, al
Pittsburg, Pa, reduc.
ed.
Fifty moulders in
Irsn City 70 u n d ry,
Pittsburg, accepted a
twenty per cent. re-
duction of wages.
Two Shenango Val
ley furnaces bank dowr
to restrict production
Forty men and boyl
employed in the Spring
Factory of Wolf 1
Co., New York City,
strike against a ten It
twenty-five per cent
reduction of wages.
Weavers in Della
ware Wooden Mills
at Newcastle, Del.
have wages reduced
FIVE cents per cut =
from seventy-fve tc
seventy cents.
Brickmakers of Phil
adelphia have wages
reduced from 1926 t
81 80 per day.
Spider makers il
Thomson-H o u S TOT
Electric's factories, a
Lynn, Mass, strik'
against a twenty pc
cent. reduction 0
wages.
Boonton, n. J. Roll
ing mills shut dow
| owing to refusal of EN-
| ployes 10 accept a re
duction OF wages.
Reading Foundry
at Reading, Penn
shuts down because tn
employees refuse to az
cept lower wages.
/ Moulders in emplo
of Cassidy " Adler, i
New York City, redu
ed twenty-five pr
cent.
The Heating HI
siery mills, at Galen,
Ill, suspended operl
lions.
Pioneer CHAIR Con
pany, at North Pari
Me-, shut down indei
nitelv
Haverhill, NJ a 5 s
Iron works close.
Carpet Mills at Pa
mer, Mass. s h II
down
Cap makers of Ha
ris & Co, New Yor
City, strike again
twenty-five per cen
wages reduction.
Katahdin irou worl
moves from Maine
Nova Scotia.
Puddlers in Hot
veu's Rolling mill,
Norristown, Pa ha,
wages reduced fro
$500 to $3.50 per tol
Mahoning and Sh,
mango valleys ire
manuf acturers agr,
upon a scale of wag,
which makes a mate
ial reduction in IL
price of pudding.
Wages of mule gpil
ners at Narranganse
reduced
One hundred an
seventy employees
Union Silk mill,
Catasqua, Pa, throw
out of work by stril
of fifty weavers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

de'neC MCKINNEY.
RECORD.
TWO WEEKS OF TARIFF
REFORM.
May LIST TO 18th,
1895.
Fifteen b u q d re d
men in iron works at
Sharon. Sharpsville
and West Middlesex,
Pa, get an increase Of
wages.
Nearly fifteen thou
sand men employed by
the Carnegie S tie e !
Company in Pittsburg,
. Pa, have had their
. wages voluntarily in
creased ten per cent.
. Five thousand en-
ployes Of the National
Tube works and roll
ing mills, McKeesport,
Pa, have wages in
: creased ten per cent.
Twenty-Five b u n
: bred employees of Riv.
/ erside Iron Company,
Wheeling, West Va,
5 have wages increased
: ten per cent.
! Thirty-eight h u n
dred e m ploves of
D Wheeling Steel and
Iron Company, W.
Va, have wages ad-
: vanced ten per cent.
Employees of Pea
=, body Mills, Newbury-
| port, Mass informed
Of ten per cent. increase
} Of wages.
Tanners in Sheboy-
: gan, Wisconsin, get an
3 increase amounting TO
} one-half of reduction
in 1892.
] Five hundred and
| fifty employees in Car
t RE furnaces, n e ar
e Braddock, Pa, get a
r ten per cent. increase
f of wages.
Four thousand coat
: makers in Baltimore
0 get an increase Of from
/ twenty to thirty per
cent
Puddlers in employ
=, of Spang, Chalfant l.
:, Co., Pittsburg, Pa,
lie have their wages in
: creased to 81 per ton.
Five thousand gar
" nient workers in Phil
n adelphia, employed in
c. fifty eight establish
er ments, have wages in
creased.
D. One hundred and
a, twenty-five men en-
A. ployed in Phoenix
iron works, at Mead
n vile, Pa, get a ten
5, per cent advance
f. Employees in Nut
and Washer Manufact.
l., uring Company, Mil.
waukee, Wis, have
J. their wages advanced
t ten per cent
Puddlers in employ
r Of Moorehead Bros. q,
k Pittsburg, Pa, have
ST wages advanced forty
t. cents per ton.
Puddlers in employ
IS of Sligo Iron Works,
to Pittsburg, Pa, have
wages advanced forty
D. cents per ton.
at Employees of Dent
re son l. Co., knit goods,
m Saltwater, n. Y gel
a. a five per cent. in
e. crease
IN Employees in Ash
ee land Mills, Jewett
es City, Conn.,, get a ten
r per cent increase.
ne Employees in Spring
vale Cotton Mills,
D. Springvale, Me-, get a
tt six and a quarter per
cent. increase.
i'd Five hundred moul-
in ders in foundries in
at Cleveland, Ohio, ad.
n vanced ten per cent.
Re Employees of d.
Cumming & Co.,
shoe manufacturers,
South Berwick, Me-,
get a ten per cent adj
vance.
Employees of Thomas
Furnace Company,
Niles, Ohio, get an in .
crease of fifteen per
cent.
Five hundred men
in iron furnaces in the
vicinity of Newcastle,
Pa, have their former
wages restored, "the
total reductions having
aggregated thirty per
cent. "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

RES SOURCES.
Overdrafis. secured and nnsecnro3' s6772lOs
U. $. Bonds to secure circulation ,oo us
Premiums on u. s. Bonds 10000 d
Stocks, securities, etc.....,.. z66O0,W 70
clearinghouse, furniture and fix 0o'ol2 10
Due from National Banks I;' mo; i: $4,000
serve Agents. ......-............ -o,.o.
Due from State Banks and Bankers ooss,t9z
Due from approved reserve agents ,2'gSI
Checks and other cash items N5'SS q
Notes of other National Banks 49,, o'ss 2
Fractional paper currency, nickels wv
80 80, '...''..,''''' 1928
LA"foA noNEi NI9hh'E IN BANK, VIZ:
specie ...;.....:.......... 6,44S IS
Legal-tender notes.. .... 80 if0 IN 90 ~.
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas 0oS6 s.
urer Is per cent. ofcirculationl ssn
T0tal''';.;., -, 49,. sl7oOM9a
Capital stock paid ln.............. slrooOo
Surplus fund .................. SYy,99W 70
Undivided profits, less expenses and "'"OM
taxes paid. Observation-Disclosures. osno-
National Bank notes outstanding 99S So 2
Due to other National Banks ~ 'M "
Due to State Banks and Bankers, ss's5
Dividends unpaid............. 1872 1891 4
Individual deposits subject to check 80 no "
Certified checks...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.MI y
ELECTROMAGNETIC oOMsa
STATE OF MARYLAND
COUNTY OF FREDERICE Sc
l, WIN. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier Of the ahor.
named bank do sOlemnly swear that he sbores
statement is true TO the best of my knowleGsss
and belief. se
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 0eh
day Of July, 1895.
MARSHALL FOUT,N.P,
Correct-Attest:
W. IRVING PARSONS, J
JAS. MCSHERRY, SDirectors
o. j. KELLER,
jy.26-9t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC
REPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL RAMv
RESOURCES.

At Frederick, in the State of Marr,
the close OF business, July lltb is ana, at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

Do you read, leo. read the Crr1xz~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
BET TER WAGES.
Comparative Statistics Showing the
Condition of Wage Farmers I'm
der Both the Mckinley and the
Present Senate Ta.lff Bill.

The following comparative list has
been taken from a recent number OF
the New York Herald. 1t is contrast
between the effects of the low and
high duties. According to the protec-
tionists the year 1892 was the banner
Mckinley year. That was the year
when Republicans talked of unexamp-
led prosperity and detied Mckinley.
Read the f; cts:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

Molybdenum is usually found in the
state of disulphide, resembling plum
bago, and occasionally as an oxide
with lead, but the metal has been little
known outside the chemists labora-
tory. Moissau has now succeeded in pre-
pairing pure fused molybdenum in his
electric furnace. He finds that it has
a density of 9.0l, is as maIleable as iron,
and can be forged when hot. 1t is
suggested that the metal, If Il can be
produced in sufficient quantity, may
prove useful in the manufacture of steel
ofau improved quality.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
Prescriptions a Specially

Orders by mail promptly attended to-
AS-A call is solicited. july Film.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Prescott Courier: Geo. rWaddell is
in from his copper prospects on Big
Copper creek. He says all develop
ment work has encountered good ore
Lester Jackson, who is not interested
in the property, says it is the best sur
face showing for big copper mine ne
ever saw. WaddeM still thinks the
showing will justify the ordering of
smelter by January 1. The properties
are about seven miles from Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Prescott Courier: There are extern
sive gold bearing gravel beds and banks
in the Bill Williams Fork section
which will yield a yellow harvest by
proper application of water.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Tucson Star: VIM. Roche, Jr., the
son of Officer VIM. Roche, died of con-
sumption at o'clock last night after
an illness of several months. The de-
ceased was about nineteen years of age
and an excellent young man. Another
son of Mr.. Roche died not long ago of
the same disease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
SnatChed From Il
Very Jaws Of
Death.

Never in the history of Phoenix has
the people and jealousy of the medical
fraternity as this doctor.
So much has been said and written
concerning the healing powers of the
doctor and the marvellous cures he is
performing that to those who reside
out of the city it reads like romance.
So surprising have been many of his
cures that not only the laymen but
the medical world stand aghast in ut
ter bewilderment at power so potent
and marvellous as to break I'D comics
ton in a few months time. Scores of
chronic diseases that have Ibaf1ed the
combined skill of the medical world
have been brought to their office in the
Monihon block and in a remarkably
short time those who were blind have
been made to see, the deaf to hear
rheumatic pains have disappeared and
paralyzed limbs have taken new life.
All sufferers from nervousness, dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney, stomach and
blood disorders, piles, catarrh, bladder
and urinary troubles, rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, epilepsy or any
chronic disease should call at once.
Special quick treatment for private
diseases of men, and all diseases of
women.
Our specific medicines go straight to
the diseased organs and can be plainly
felt at work in the diseased parts very
shortly after their use is begun. They
are pleasant Ito take, mild but search
ing in action, yet agree with the most
delicate lady or child, do not reduce
the strength and can be used at the
usual occupation, as many patients
still able to work and attend ito bust
ness are often slowly, surely, yet I'M
consciously dying, knowing them
selves to be i'll, yet deluded into false
security. They procrastinate and put
off the matter until the case is incura-
BILE. Call and be examined and at
least learn the cause of your disease
andif you can be cured 1t costs you
nothing and may save your life.
Read what one of his patients says:
Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. g., 1895.-To
thepublic who may need the services of
a truly good physician, l can cordially
recommend DR.. Prosser, of the Arizona
Medical Institute, as l was nearly at
deaths door ten days ago from a COM
plication of complaints, amongst which
was very serious stomach trouble
but under his skillful treatment l am
today on the speedy road to recovery
I give this testimony freely and with
out solicitation. R. H. FARLEY.
Mr.. Farley is a man hat is well
known and his testimony is beyond
question; he has been in this country
over twenty years and most favorably
known as a business and mining man
owning the well known group of mines
Farley Camp in the Humbug dis
trict. If any one doubts the above
statement we invite them to call on Mr.
Farley and hear what the has to say
about the doctor
ARIZONA MEDICAL INSTITUTE
J. D. Prosser, A. M. M. D.
Medical Director.
Monihon Block, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Globe Silver Belt: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Middleton arrived yesterday
from Riverside to make their home in
Globe. Mr. Middleton and S. C. Sayler
have opened a livery and feed stable
in the Graydon corral, one of the larg-
est and best located corrals in Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Pullman sleeping car service nightly between
Phoenix and Maricopa. Sleeping Car coupon
sold to all points on the Southern Pacific ant
connecting lines.
Train No; connects with Southern PAGING
connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing
MaricopaS at 1000 p. m. Connection made a
Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection
made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and al
points in northern Arizona via the s. F., P. 4
P, R. R. TrainssJop on signal
G. Il. EONSHELL,
General Superintendent.