davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

To appear well-dressed and stylish Is
the secret desire of every feminine heart.
and no woman. be she homely or comely.
need wear old fashioned dresses and wraps.
Just watch the fashion coupon column
of The Times. for there will surely be
something you want. You will find
stylish spring wraps. handsome street
costumes. comfortable wrappers. funy
tea-gowns. the newest waists, and even
ing dresses that are bewildcring beauties.
And the children. tOO-thcy have not been
overlooked Pretty dresses for the lit
lie tots will be shown from time to
time.
The Times has recently made a change
I'm It's fashion service. in order 70 MI
more promptly the hundreds Of orders
that are mourning In daily. All orders re-
ceived will be given prompt and reliable
attention. and the patterns Will reach the
subscriber in four or five days.
one of the largest and best-known Pat
tern houses IN the North Is supplying
these patterns 20 The Times. The price
f. not one-third OF what Is usually asked
for the patterns. and they are positively
OF the latest styles. many OF them BEING
imported direct from Paris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

,au accommodating man came tn ana
asked for d half dozen siX-ounce DOT
ties.
"yes hotties" responded the man.
"lvifh or without corksr asked he,
"With corSs." was the response
want 'cm empty"
Certainly
"And new?'
"Do you suppose l want bottles you We
been keeping strychnino int
The clerk said such am idea had never
entered his mind, ana then asheN'
what do YOU want them iort
'sro break" responded the impatient
customer promptly.
WHAT
Tho customer beckoned 20 him TO lean
over the counter ana caught hold oil the
lapel CT the clerks coat ant whispered
81 wouldn't want the neiehpors To ger
on 10 Il. but | rather like TO hear them
crack. Just Il within of mime IT'S Better
than breaking windows, and gives me
lust as much pleasure but my supply
has given out and l want a few 10 hold
me over until the next carload arrives.
The clerk looked at the customer doubt
fully.
ION. wen. Of course. it's nothing TO me-
be said. ...
"Then what made you ask about it:'
demanded the customer.
The clerk made no roply but got me
bottles As he was making the change
however the spirit moved him TO ask.
"What do you do with the corksF
"Chew EN-" was the reply. It's good
FOR the digestion. Try IL some time
Then the customer walked out, and the
clerk shook his head and tapped his fore
head but he asked no more questions
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

PITTsBuRG. PA. May 2.-The fall
ure Of the miners TO stop the works Of
the New York and Cleveland Gas-Coal
Company last night. has resulted in plans
for another effort. Miners from the
Youghioheny district ani from the Pan
handle. and other districts, are 20 get
together az stated points. and march
until they meet In one body; then the
number Of 10000 men will head for the
New York mines This force will be
so great that sufficient deputies cannot
be obtained 10 checlmate the scheme.
The force will be under conservative
leaders. and the miners are warned
against disorder. Just when this move
wnl be is as yet kept a secret. II IL
known that mass-mcct.ag OF river
miners Is scheduled at West Newton FOR
tomorrow afternoon. and IL Is SUI missed
that this IL part Of the scheme prepara-
tory TO the march on the New YORK
and Cleveland works. The outcome OF
the movement cannot be conjecturcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

and harms became more ana more - IT,,
ela and roofs seemed TO rise a'r s.5
" out of the ground Horses cae ,."r,, ',',
men rose rapidly from pigmy proIol,'oi,'9
~, ,,,' tbejr normal size. l saw that "9 ,l1i
land 10 aim In broad pasture aeld about nai 5
l mile from where we had as aof ed , ape
there was not a chimney Iooi, .s o 40
within loo yards. There was holnl"e y"
fear. 1 tovs has
tonins toward the field to welcome , ne W., ,ny
Then. a few seconds aiier"aln, ~ and and
deli~ht' my feet struck the srounI' anu
r ,be most no. thrilling journey Of my life WAS
ended. ,..,.. o,J then
calmly ] folded the parachute anu '..e''
looked iip for the balloon. sa" IL ~
sYIv sinking 10 the earth i'm an ahloin-
inr fcId and a few minutes later lau 'il'
SATISFACTION of receiving the hearty con,
CALCULATIONS OF the aeronan'' VIM 'o'.'
mo. to my great surprise. that the para,
chute opencd within three seconds al'ei /
leaned. -Phnadclphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Pork Shoulders, SC. per Ii.
American RehnerS Standard Cranu-
lated Sugar, o lbs.for 25c.
Pure old Virginia Cider Vinegar, zoe
gallon.
Vanilla and Golden Syrup, SOC gal
Good Green Rio Coffee, iSc. per 10.
i25 III. Sack Fine Dairy Salt, SOC.
Condensed Milk, sc. can.
Homemade Jelly, &c. perlb.
California Cherries, SC lb.
Early Rose Irish Potatoes, 25c peck,
or CSC bushel.
Large Cans Table Peaches, i0c.
Fresh New York Butter, I5c ID.
Breast Pork, Il per lb.
Eyaporated California Peaches, Ioc.
per h., Or lbs. for 25c.
Fat Mackerel, i5c doz.
Washing Powders, &c. per package.
4 lbs. Nice Cream Cheese for 2'c.
lockwood Cocoa, &c. can.
Clipped Beef. I5c TO-
Mocha and Java Coffee, zoe. lb. It's
fine drink. Try it.
Sour Pickles, DOC. per gal.
; los. Best Leaf Lard for 25c.
Best New York Creamery Butter, zoe
per 10.
Best Oats, 4oc per bush.
Oil Sardnes, 4c. per box.
3 Large Bars Soap TOR CSC.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, 7c II.
Havana Cheroots for &c.
Cooking Butter, &c. III.
Timothy Hay, Toe. per hundred.
- lbs. Virginia Buckwheat tor 2sc.
Best New Crop New Orleans Mo-
asses, 4oc. per gal.
Painted Cedar Buckets, Ioc.
Small California Hams, Sc per ID.
Breakfast Bacon, &c. per lib.
Pure Lard, &c. per lb.
Best Ginger Snaps, &c h..
Marvin's Soda Crackers, 4t h.
Brass 3-Hoop Cedar Buckets, I8c.
Thistle Brand tomatoes, Sc. per can.
London Layer Raisins, Sc. per ID.
Small Early June Peas, &c. per can.
Homemade Preserves, in Alb jars,
25c per jar
String Beans, &C. per can.
Fresh Rolled Oats, 4c. per ID.
Nice Fresh Table Butter, ? lbs. fSr 2sc.
Neal, 04c. per bushel.
al Mail Orders Promptly and Careful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
list OF PRIZES"

we give prizes in the way or natg .,il.'
10 ride our way into public favor on
bicycle.
Mascot Celluloid Badges, lc.
Ccifuloif Purses, Be-. -.
White Fringed Napkins, &c. uo~'"'
3 Spools Black silk, loc.
/ dozen Whalchones, Sc.
Toilet Combs. BE-
Black Darning Cotton, lc.
White Canvas. for dress iacins' ,,tT.'..,,,
Riack White and Gray Lining Muslin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
We Can Save You 25 Per Cent.
ON GROCERIES.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.

Canned HOLSTERS, iSc.
Jap Brand Roasted Coffee, lava and
Laguayra, in pound papers, best
YOU ever drank. Try it once and
you will use no other-2oc. ID.
Roasted Rio Coffee, i5c. per bits
A fine drink.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, 400. per ID.
This is regular 0Oc lea.
Imported Macaroni, sc per lb.
Good Mixed Tea, 25c. per Id.
California ApricotS, Tic per can.
Large N. c. Roe IIeuings, , doz.
for sc. or SI.5o per y Dbl.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 715c Ii.
Ship Stuff and Brown Stuff, CSC per
hundred.
Pound Box Best Baking Powder, Ioc.
; cans Table Peaches for 2SS
Best City Meal, CSC. per bush.
Old Rye Whisky, 4 years old, 81 gal.
Sweet Catawba Wine, 60c per gal.
Good Rye Whisky, SIPS per gal.
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
Shopper Dbl. or 25c. per sack.
Silver King, Minnesota. Patent Fam
ily the best sold, 81. 25per bbl. or
&c. per sack.
Xxx Fancy Family Flour, $50 per
Dbl. or 2jc. sack.
Best North Carolina Cut Herrlngs,
Il doz. or 81 per Z bbl.
3 Cakes Butter-Milk Toilet Soap
for IOc.
10 lbs good LOUISIANA Rice for 2'c.
4 large Cans Tomatoes for csc.
Gross Herrings. Labrador, sc doz-
Sweet Oranges, sc doz.
Whole. Grain Carolina Rice, SC ID.
Good Virginia Timothy Hay Toe
per hundred.
2-hoop Buckets, %.
Nice Salt Pork, OHc. lb.
Pure Sugar Syrup, Isc gallon
New Dates, SC per ID.
Can Salmon, roc.
Homemade Stick Candy, 7c per ID.
Nice French Candy, 7c per ID.
Roasted Peanuts, }c. q.
New PruneS, &c per h..
Sweet Mixed Pickles, i5c quart.
Best Eyaporated Apples, } lbs for 25c.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco,
&C per plug.
| New Can Corn, sc.
= FILLED, Remittance Must Accompany
4. IL. -. %. IA 81 in.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

area per~ons were lost. and on Dccem-
Der "a fss2 the 81. George, emisrant
steamship. from Liverpool TO New YORK.
was burned at sea. and hfty-one persons
persisted. on November IL. 1919. the
Caleb Grunshaw was burned at sea. but
her -four hundred passengers escaped.
These are the only disasters 10 emgrant
vessels happening about that tme' Oh
which we have any record.
Did Robinson Crusoe really exist?
Where was his island2 ;. W.
We have heard that the name Crusoe
Is really an English name. 30 II is pos
sible that there may have been Robin
son Crusoe. But the adventures OF
Robinson CruesOe are not those OF any
real person. Robinson Crlsoes island Is
Identified as Juan Fernandez, an island In
the Pacific ocean. about four hundred
miles from the coast OF Chill. on this
island. Alexander Selklrk, a Scotch sail
or was "marooned" from i79i TO 100,
and It was from selkirk that Defoe got
the idea for his story. Defoes descrip-
ton of the island. however. does not
apply to Juan Fernando but rather, IL
IS said 20 the island of Tobago. one Of
the Windward Islands, and now Brit
ism colony.
What was q "spOnging-house' mat
read about I'm Dickens and Thackeray?
X. Z. \.
A sponging-house was a private tavern
kept by an officer Of the sheriff OF Lon
don. where a debtor was taken TO be de-
tanned for twenty-four hours, while he
tried TO raise money to pay the debt
for which he was held. We don't know
how many sponging-houses there were,
but each sheriff's officer could have one.
These officers really We're. as tney still
are. Jews. The sponging-houses, how
ever. ceased TO exist. when Imprisonment
for debt ended. a prisoner was kept at
q sponging-house twenty-four hours, and
IL he paid enough, DE might be kept
there a longer time. II he couldn't pay,
he was taken 10 the Kings queen 81
Bench Prison. in Southwark. the principal
dehfors' nrison. imprisonment for debt
ended I'm 1861. and the prison was used as
a military prison until 1872 when It was
torn down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
"SIMON PURE.V

< nieces Of Real Linen Lawn. solid
black. the s7i5c. quality for DC. This also
makes a delightfully."- cool summer hnlny
for a thin black dress, and is the IDEAL
cool mourning dress. 49,.
Also pieces Figured Linen Lawns,
choice patterns from AicCreery :, al 19c.
These are worth the attention or the
rfee.f trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
FOR TEETHIyG BABIES.

Tcothing babies ought TO wear iiannei
skirts and shirts We have the celebrated
Angora Flannel az be. suitable Tor bo,n.
White Alhatross is also good for inc
puipose 81 10 0oc. a yard.
81 70 SS-inch Real Gauge flanncl, nice
Iisht-Welght White Flannels. II. l2'2
Is 2-3 - 20 ..jc. 20 ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
"0JD SCySSORS.v

The local press speaks Of him as the
Mascot OF our baseball club. We nave
some NICE, NEW SCISSORS, diHerelt
sizes. at DC. to Il q pair. see our S0is-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Fibre Chamols. black, gray and tan,
12ibc. r. ,,,,,,ds
pexter's Ball Cotton, white, TO TO- az
5Jc. pound. z-.s.tf,,~ cot
IeaKesyille Tnbleached NnitunS 'o'-
TON Zoe n pound. In and STRANDS.
'oi Uni ,lnen towels. small size, rel ana
white check az d0c. a dozen. "a .o.,.
towels. much larger all-linen, l9c ,e ee'n'
A nice All-Linen Towel, ~" l., n1 hfor,io
At 25c. an elegant assortment III 'i'''''''
TTfrx and Dlmask.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
GRIP HER SLEEVE

White India Linon, for the sieeve-iin'ng'
Of Wash Dresses, 2'2,. -
Rice Cambria. Lining Muslin ana 1rassss
Cloth arc used FOR the sleeye-l!ninS or
N-nIslaI lrassas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
"a CASE OF SPECIAL INTEREST"

case OF 4o-inch Irish Lawns, IN
stripes and figures. suitable for dresses.
wrappers and waists. the lzl2c. iuaiisy
for g.. The quality and patterns are very
handsome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
IN 4 TIGHT PLACE.

Don't buy Shoes that are TOO smali lot
Won The same rule applies 10 Hosiery.
We sin claim the best 2c. Hosiery ior
Ladies I'm the city.
Childron's Hose. Zoe upwards.
aIi.., Ilnaa Id 81. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

arht W
CooedW
s and
N1,ueI Linen
bed from BOb1ngnagaus
rnends and
ouswithey "a nrnh
md .wnthps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
"CAPE OF GOOD nOPEc

We hope that you want Cape. ons
nrices are low. the styles are beautiful.
ana the assortment rs good. The prices
raf sc from Si.is 20 >2e. -,-,-,.
Also. a few Serge and Crepon skirts
from 81 10 Stt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
"THg GO-BETw ZEN"

our Innings are celebrated IN lnchmohd
for their variety and low prices
Grass-Cfoth, loc.
Rice Cambria. white. black. gray ana
red for siecVc-lining. at l-3c.
Coed pcrcal.ne. Zoe.
Doubled Face Siiesia. l0c.
Colorci Jeans Be-.
Ends Lining can brio. S3-ic.
Linen Canvas. for dress facing, lcc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
THE LACES.

We have n nice selection OF Iaces,
black and cream from %. TO s. a yard.
Hamburg Edges. Slc..
Muslin Edges. Be.
Nansook Edges. b..
Imitation Torchon. loc piece or j.
yards up 20 81 a piece
reductions to accomplish it. See
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

More people write now than ever before
and writing materials were never &c
cheap.
$50 good Envelopes. PC.
Writing Paper. loo package.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
TITS ALL OVER"

All-Over Muslin, for yokes, for nc. 10
BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS.
&c. Corded Piquc for l9c.
2Jc. SOft-Ftnish Cambria, lsc.
25c. Lattice Muslin. l9c. 49,,
3ijc. Plaid and Striped Dimity Null,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
1.-The Mirror Of Form and the Mould
of Fashion,"

We keep the most popular makes OF
Ccrsets-the r a c., G.. r., X. n -. T.
D.. etc. The prices range from &c. 20
$3.50. 49,, x-,.,
See our excellent soc. Ccrsets, the Nis'-
lent. Broadway and the Nenuiatirg' -
We keep White. Gray, and Black S0r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
"CLIyCIyG DRAPERY."

tve have some Drapery Muslin that
Vas carried over from last season that
we want to close ont. The prices range
from rs 2-3 10 DC. ,,,
New Crcfonnos. l-3. 10 ana l-isc
Furniture Sattcen, 5o-inch' 10 20 an"
Brocatcllc. a to 50-inoh for furniture
covering. Sc. 20 $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
ats Leaves by so't Winds Famed"

Palm Lear FAIRS. I. 2 and &c.
Jap. Fans. 20 zoe.
we have a nice selection OF Fans. The
rrices are from ic. 10 $40. Come IN aud
tuy a Fan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

our stocks are constantly being repich-
ishei Novelties are brought In as tney
~ pear WHILE THE DUCKS. AYR
BOOSTING Low, THEY AhE MI NJ o., o..
CONE We refer 10 those lovely l-'lc.
Figured and striped Ducks which we are
selling at i-3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

at Soc. pretty Tor floors or halls.
Also. - rsoOf Nu-Nlutn Tor &c
"a Table Oll-Cl0th. loc.
81 Table On-Cloth. &c, I'm pretty pat
terHs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
"Ihere's Luck in Odd Numbers"

hrs. 81 Dress Patterns, All,Wo3l A,oa,
ross the DC. quality, TO pc closer on. a.,
nL-n-nnI n inches wide. y AlIl- -l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
"The CRY Is" "stilI They Come"

dress. Keep your mind on the No. -
and secure a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-24
GOLD BUG JOY. Carlisle on the "SOund Money" Movement. The Silver Tide Is Rap
 idly Ebbing. The South Particularly Inter- ested in the Movement. The Secretary Believes That Even That Section Will Be Swept by
 "a Gold Sentiment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 23.-To an As- sociated Press reporter Secretary Car lisle today expressed himself as aston ished at the magnitude of sound money demonstrations. 1T have the greatest confidence" said he, Gin the ultimate success of the sound money movement. The wave of silver sentiment reached formidable proportions, but think it has about spent itself and is, almost on the decline.
 s'In my own state the struggle is a hard one and I have seldom seen such great general interest in a bic ques. tion as is shown there aud in fact throughout all sections. trust the good sense and judgment of the south ern people. No section of the country is more vitally interested in the main tenence of sound financial policy by the government and no one has z greater promise of prosperity under sound financial conditions"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-24
THE FIRE BOYS.
A Meeting to Consider the Accept
 ance Of Prescott's Challenge.

A Meeting to Consider the Accept
 ance Of Prescott's Challenge.
 The Phoenix fire department held 6 meeting last night to discuss the chal- lenge sent from the fire department at Prescott. The challenge is to test the relative merits of hose team from both cities. There was one thing in the way of the acceptance and that is 8 lack of funds. The boys want to go and show the Prescott laddies what they can do. A committee comprising Chief Goodman, w. A. Davis and Aaron Goldberg were appointed to can vass the city for subscriptions for the parpose. The fire department started the list with $100. They think that the city council should do something toward swelling the fund. It will take fully $500 to send the hose team to Prescott, as they will have to be there several days before the tournament to practice and become familiar with the ground. After committee was ap- pointed to recommend the hose team the meeting adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-24
FOREIGN GOLD
Held as an Alluring Bait to South
 ern Voters.

Held as an Alluring Bait to South
 ern Voters.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 23.-Upwards of 5000 people were present at the auditorium today when Chairman W. J. Crawford called the convention to order. Mir. Richard H. Clark of Ala bama, presented the name of Con gressman Cats Angs for : permanent chairman in neat and complimentary speech.
 This convention said Mir. Clark. "1s an evidence thatjthe people do not believe in debased money and do not wish to be dragged down to the level of Mexico and China. The people repre- sented in this convention believe in just and equitable use of silver as 6 money metal but they would not deliver the country to syndicate of mine owners or place in jeopardy the business of the country because of the crazed condition of public sentiment which like prairie fire would feed upon chaf and soon be out. The leaders in the silver movement are men who have taken in succession all political heresies that have been before the people in the past decade"
 The present outcry he likened to the extreme doctrines advocated by the Populists in recent years and their fal- lacy, he declared would soon be buried in the Ocals warehouse. He urged confidence in the judgment and good sense of the southern people. Two thirds of the products of that section must be gold in foreign countries and paid for in the money of the world. The prices of their products were fixed in the markets of the world where no American legislation could put fc- tious value on silver.
 Mir. Clark eulogized President Cleve- land and Secretary Carlisle. His re- marks caused an outburst of enthus- ia am in the convention. In conclusion he proposed the name of Congressman 1 Catchings for permanent chairman of l the convention, leading gentleman oi public record on the money question and assured the convention of his eminent fitness for the position of preSding officer. MT. Catchings accepted the honor and in concluding an address to the conven- tion said that should we dopt free coinage of silver at ratio of l6 to 1 il would bring about silver monometal- lism pure and simple. If put before the people he did not believe they would be willing to put this country on silver basis.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-24
PIMA COUNTY.
The Old Pueblo AWaaSeS Fro m
 Its Sleep.
An Era of Public Improvement Is on in Tucson-The Dairy Plant Is
 to Be Rebuilt.

From the Tucson Star.
 Jesus Valenzuela, who was brought in from Tanque Verde few days ago. charged with burglary, was tried yes terday before Justice Scott, but was discharged because of the evidence be- ing insufficient to hold him.
 Bert Dodge is building the stone foundation on North Church street on which will be erected sixteen room adobe house. It is being erected with money of the Citizens Building. and Loan association. rf
 As an indication of how the citizens regard the sidewalk improvements now being made, it may be mentioned that although the council made provision in it's notices for the filing of objections, not one person has taken advantage of the provision to enter an objection, but all have gone ahead with the work.
 Joseph Pascholy is up from Nogales. He expects to proceed at once to re. build the plant destroyed by the fire at the dairy. The large we'll, some twenty eight feet in depth must be curbed anew, the timbers being burned out down to the water. It is thought that much of the property might have been saved but the men about the place were afraid of the boiler exploding and did not work as they might have done.
 Tucson city council convened in extra session on Tuesday night and ordered the final notices for street improve ments posted for south Stone avenue, Maiden Lane, Court street, Meyer street and Church street. The property own CTS on the portions of these streets al ready surveyed will now have twenty days in which to complete the work. A special committee consisting of the mayor, Burkhalter. Miller and Russell was appointed with power to enter into contract for the water supply for the city for the ensuing year, to report te the council al the last regular meeting
Arizona republican., 1895-05-24
A RAILROAD CHANGE,
Col. Masten Becomes Chief Enai-
 neer of the M. & P,

Col. c. s. Masten about June 1 will relirQuish his duties as general man. ager of the Maricopa & Phenix railroad and will assume the position of chief engineer of the extension of the road contem plated and, in tact, already be- gun. His successor as manager will be Mir. G. H. Honshell of San Francisco. MT. Honshell arrived in the city yes. terday accompanied by Secretary Ken dall.
 The new office of Col. Masten is a very responsible one, as the proposed plan of extension contemplstes 3 great deal of additional mileage and variety of improvements. The new manager is parstively young man, thoroughly trained in all depart ments of rsilroading and beside very pleasant gentleman.
 The extension of the M. X P. will now be crowded rapidly under Col Masten's directions.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-24
CHANGES OF VENUE.
A Simple inexpensive and Effective
 Arrangement.

Justice kincaid and Justice John stone have entered into 8 compact which simplifies the granting of changes of venue, lessens the expense of that procedure and is designed in some cases to break applicants of the practice of sucking eggs. Some times changes are asked for in good faith. In other cases the application Is made to spite the magistrate. Under the new arrangement all proper purposes will be served, but the pique of applicants will in no case be gratifed. The two justices are the only inferior magistrates in the precinct. A change of venue from the one must necessarily be taken to the other. Their offices are side by side and it is only dozen steps from the desk of one to that of the other. When change of venue is asked for it will be ready granted and the justice to whom it is taken will come into the court from which it is taken and try the case, all the costs remaining in the court from which the change is taken.