davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Home sugar cured hams, l2!a cts
25tf EUREKA MEAT MARKET.
ItUSHMORE.
The Observation-Disclosures
Read by Burr Ludlow

The misunderstanding. Paper
Read by Burr Ludlow
New Elevator.
Z. L. WempIe was over to AID.
rian Monday.
Sherman Wood was over to Ad.
rian Monday.
Another elevator will be started
here as soon as spring opens.
F. H. Willard is now located al
the Carroll house in Bedford's adj
dition.
Prayer meetings every night
this week at the Presbyterian
church.
W. B. Hatton of Newport, Min
nesota, spent the Sabbath with
Mandy Petit.
John James father and mother
spent the Sabbath with their son
and daughter.
A party has been i'll town look
ing up location for a harness
shop. He was quite favorably in
clined. The prospect is good that
he will open up at al early date.
At the Lyceum last week one of
the spiciest papers of the season
was read by Burr Ludlow, in an
impressive manner, to delighted
audience. The debate was upon
the question, Resolved that there
is more pleasure in hope than in
memory" The debate was won
by the affirmative.
The Lyceum will meet.Saturday
night. The question to be debat-
ed is, "Resolved that Washington
was greater warrior than Napol-
con-" Those who will debate on
the affirmative are F. B. Wood, E.
M. Canen and B. Ludlow. Those
supporting the negative are Fl. G..
Constable, A. Schaefer and f. II.
Willard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Removal.

Hedberg g. Clausen, Land, Law,
Loans, largest and Oldest land office
in Mobiles county. Removed to their
new and elegant offices in the Cowan
building, over Babcock's new drug
store. 2ltf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31

The Chicago M. G. g. 3. Quar-
tette will play here next Wednesday
evening at Masonic hail. The COM
pany comes very highly recon
mended and treat is promised every
lover of music and fun. Tickets at
Babcock's. ..
An agreeable surprise party was
quietly planned for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Swanson at their residence last
Friday night by some of their init
mate friends. There were about Is
in the crowd, who took possession of
the house and made themselves at
home, enjoying good time, and stay
ing until late hour. They left as a
memorial token of their visit baby
carriage, a substantial one, that Ed.
johnson had to use most Of his
strength to shove through the snow
drifts. The young people thus show
ed their appreciation of matrimonial
blessing. The cab, of course, is for,
Elmer Emanuel, the first torn heir Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
TO HRLP THE NEEDY.

/ An Organized Effort to Help the
| Destitute ut Home and
| Elsewhere. re. 4"
! A meeting was held at G. A. +.
hall Saturday night to take steps
looking to the relief Of the desti-
tute in Worthington and III South
Dakota and Nebraska. DR.. Geo.
! O. Moore was made chairman of
the meeting, but owing to the fact
that some who had intended to be
present could not go to the meet
ing an adjournment was taken to
Tuesday evening. e
At the adjourned meeting a
committee OF five, with L. B. Ben
nett as chairman, F. F. Cross. @.
J. Smallwood, Mrs. Garlick and
Mrs. J. D. Humiston was appoint
ed to look after the needy in
Worthington. This committee
held a meeting yesterday after
noon and organized for the cam
paign and each member is hard
at work. F. +. Cross is secretary
and C.. J. Smallwood treasurer.
Four or five cases of actual desti-
tuition have been reported to the
CON-, and the indications are that
others will be found soon.
A committee of three was APP
pointed to solicit from the farmers
for articles that will do to send to
the needy in South Dakota and
Nebraska. J. d. Humiston, r. s.
Hurd and M. E. Lawton compose
that committee. Anyone who has
something to donate for this good
cause is requested to leave their
Offering with c.. J. Smallwood,
who is treasurer Articles that
are most needed are clothing, gro
ceries, fuel and feed for stock. Re-
member every little helps to swell
the grand aggregate. Let Worth
ington and vicinity go on record
as doing more than her share in
relieving the wants of our neigh
bors in these trying times. You
who have been blessed with plenty
should at once come forward and
lay at the feet of Charity most
generous Offering. Don't be Mig
gardly, be liberal; God dislikes a
stingy man who would hoard to
himself all the good things Of this
world. Help your less fortunate
neighbor and receive a rich re-
ward in the world to come. There
is every opportunity now to show
a kindly spirit.
An investigating committee for
the village has been appointed,
and is now at work locating the
needy ones that they may be assis-
ted. This committee is composed
of Mrs. Garlick and Mrs. J. D.
Humiston.
The general committee will
meet again today a 4 o'clock.
The ADVANCE will keep you pos
ted on the progress of the work.
The Chicago M. G. g. B. Quar-
tette will play here next Wednesday
evening at Masonic hall. The COM
pany comes very highly recon
and treat is promised every
lover of music and fun. Tickets at
....s..
An agreeable surprise party was
quietly planned for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Swanson at their residence last
Friday night by some of their init
~aAe a.- ...,,.<, z,lo..A q =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the deased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition of the mucous,
lining of the Enstachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a UNI
bling sound of imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh;
which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case of deafness (cause by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Giro. Send for circu-
lars; free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
eW Sold by Druggists, 75c. -,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
(6ortiebu g.

Ser Wea BON benz Sabnbofs9ebauoe
Bis na9 Der 8ila 2arOie mar Slemllh
melt. 8raf Gusen idritt u%nperoroller
nortpdrts uno selanste iblieBli1 an Die
bobe Wauer nit Der maHio eilerilen
9biir, an mel9er Elm Sailo beieltlgt
mar, oas bic Iufiarift: ugiaa Sa=
role" trug.
,,gnoli4 bin id am 3iel," ipra9
Der idurtiiae 8raf 81 iid ielbit, inoem
er ben S9liiiel ms S6loB ltedte. ben
CT bon benz 8ebeimpoliSilten erbelter.
,Sofentli1 selin9t es mir, brrts
Genitsr bic sanse situation ju llber=
bliden, che i9 ms 9aus trete, SeBt
beibt es, Ni1ts su iibereilen. SD bin
bewaHnet, boppelt benahnet. 8enn
bieIer ,,ipanii9e @rai" iid als Dir
mano be 0isnp ausneiien iolte, oann
siebt ss einen &f auf Cob unO Se=
ben!"
gr 6ffnete bas 8ittertbor, i6loB es
binter ii9 uno sins ben 6uBmeg ent=
lang. fi9 ansltlid i'm Shatten balteno.
gr bate balo bas Saus errel6t, aus
belIen Seniter heller Sihteralana ibm
entseaenidimmerte. Die Sorbdnge
tparen nibt beruntergelalien, nur Sn=
mergriin uno wiloer Wein bel6atteter
Die Observation-Disclosures. 6raf gugen
fdli6 poriihtig ndber uno INNER ndber
Beran. Nun iiano er an Der Mauer;
bas oidte 2aub uerbars inn polltonl=
men. SEPT mar Der entideioenoe Mo=
meut ba. Seinen gltbem anbalteno,
beuete er li6 Dor, prebte iein glntliB
smiiden ben miloen Wein binour6 se=
gen bic 6enlteriteiben uno Jap, sltterno
Dor i%pannenoer grresunS in oas Clint
merbinein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Qcbcrlei6en.

QchrrfeiNrn Qdnsre 3it lit ib an einent 9strteieen unt aetraudh DIE.
les pbne Grfcls, BITS mir ftNe6iub 9r. @usuh &pnss Sam-
earser aresfen seaNdnote SslUns Egatsa, - 0au Caroline 8stl; l27 eaR.
StIabe, CLEVELAND, Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
90

Ser iunGe Sersog bon Beaufort
bate balO in ieinem tleinen Segelbote
Den 6elien errei9t, aui weldem lih
@iraloa's Geidn9nib erbob. Gr ipra0
tein @ort. Gr blidte einioe W0le
binauf, glei6iam UNI 81 beobahten. Oh
feline Sewe9un9en audi nl6t bon unbe=
ruienen AuSeu bemertt Wuroen. 0i=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Cilen6a@n.
Sies 1T bic tilr5e Route ra5
Oantton Council Sluiis,

s Nv w w 'HN1V JiUHst ltuU
Oantton, Council Sluiis,
Omaha uno San Srancisco.
iber SiOur Gitp.
gia6 quitiu, Owatouma, Winncapolis
uuo ct. paul. iiber gSaterloo II. Woua.
9fa9 Waribaltowu, GrinlleQ, Sttumpa.
iiber Ntlep.
Rad grano Sunction ulb 0e3 Moines,
iiber Sort Dodge.
8h9s ~psrlaiisn has SutnoIs Central Depot fur ben
2Deiien pte Iolgt:
YaiaSisrSase. 500. 7lo pm, taslta. auss. sOuutasa.
.....3;35 9tm.
-. 740y ln.. 4.
Observation-Disclosures yiuL. ,
y%teienoeu. be nab BEN Often geben. btetet bieIe 81.
ME ~belpHoere Yortbelle. Sic III bic einIiae, ipelhe
3urh5n9s 5ptlben SuDuque uuo eblcagp lauieu laRt,
audi bat ie auelI S1lalpaggons aui 4aa. u. ylabt.
Blgen. bic bis ebiCago 0urDgeDeH.
Yal'agiere. bic tu0lid. nab at. SpuiS, Cairo,
Spuieptue, ylaiDpiue, memphis, REV Srs
leans ooer BlaBen III 2eraS geben, peroen raid bs
tDroert uno madeu libere Yerbinbuugen.
SI9e nab benz Often uno Siosn geDeH ab:
Yaiiagler5n9e. ..... 1880 Vm, taalit.
..l;l59 lnl, auSg. Sonntaa !
49,. .lO45 9tn.. =.
\ S.W ,Nic9tear, 4ali. uno Sidets aaeut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Stele Gbnli1e UaQe.

Wasenleioen. n ssi s ss2, lit s ID an sss sn s1ts sas r n It'd, ID s ssss sss
Getraud BON Or. @usut a0nsS Samburssr Srppfsa wisper ~pcaRanSis bsrss.
feQt.-Yertba @cpEe. Stcdton, Gal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

W(utfrnufhritcu Weine iansfs 9otter Gle lit an Sautausnlda, bic
ee Splse ppn Standardization naren, i'd protnie
rrftiebenes rtne Gricts. Oils ras erfelsrsttNe Seilmithtl srwiss f6 d. ausuf
8GnJS Samburssr Sr0pfn.-@. s. Gnsatarbt ScferIpnptae, Sub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

tuherhnuliflfsit Sit ldnssrer 3it lit i'd an unsrtautttett, ttnss
Ter ansepanbRn Mittel mpate mir belen, bic Id Dr..
gusuf aons's Santurser aresin nabn. 3me arcpfsn fsnhn mid in iuHsr
3t wuter bsr.-9brtfan 2es*e, 20l6 Orleans. Stra6e, Baltimore, @b.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

Dr.. prices Cream Safins popoer.
@eltsAasteQuags @eoaiQe uIo 3iplom.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
Mashburn,s Circus.

A boy or girl who has never seen a Cir
Gus and menagerie is about as big curl
osity as lady who never had sweet
heart and aside from the infinite pleasure
it gives children a menagerie is school
of study for both old and young. Mr.
Leon W. Washburn's Circus comes today,
and in the animal department each cage
has painted in plain letters the name of
the occupant, so that all that read may
fully instruct themselves as to the nature
and from what cline the different beasts
came from, SO besides giving amusement
it is also school of instruction whose
teachings are never forgotten. History
tells of the ancient Romans and their
hippodrome races and they are faithfully
portrayed in this great travelling show and
the many thrilling and spirited races are
greeted with round after round of hearty
applause. In the circus numerous feats
of riding, leaping vaulting and juggling
are seen as well as skilled aerial perform
ances. The troupe of Royal Japs from
Toxic are marvels of dexterity in balanc-
ing and Ifigh wire ascensions. A par
ticularly amusing novelty in the museum
is the cat minstrels.. These familiar
little animals play on numerous musical
instruments and display an amount OF
intelligence seldom seen in animals.
The parade is large and the free exhibi
ton the most startling ever seen in this
country. Captain Bailey the San Fran
cisco Fireman dives from an aerial ladder
one hundred and twenty five feet high in
to life saving net below 1t is said te
be worth going many miles to. see The
show will exhibit today, June IA. 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
MOTHER AND SON.
A II Ugly Negro Boy Who Knocked His
Mother Down and Lay in Wait for Her
With an AK,

In the Municipal Court yesterday morn
ing there was rather an extraordinary
case of hostility between mother and son.
Mrs. Mary A. Robinson, a good looking
mulatto woman about 40 years of age,
took the stand and testified that John
Holt, colored young man, who had
plead not guilty to a charge of assault
upon her, was her son, that he had come
to her house where she and his sister
were talking together, tn at she had told
him to go away that she and her husband
couldn't keep giving three meals day
and she didn't want him around there.
He told her to ''shet her mouth" or he'd
knock her head off. He then struck her
and knocked her down. She went into
another room and he followed and went
to a bureau and opened the drawer where
her husband keeps his razors. He took
out spectacle case. She ran out of the
house at that, and went to neighbours,
Mrs. Matilda Philips. He followed. Then
he went back. She was going back, but
Mrs. Philips warned her not to, because
he saw him hiding behind theI water
butt with an ak in his hand. Complaint
was made and he was arrested.
All this was told with the volubility of
a book agent and with much. show of en-
ergy and wrath. Mrs Phillips, colored
woman, testified to the same story.
John Holt, who is stout young negro,
told different story. He said he came
to the house and his mother was scolding
his sister, He interfered, and they had
words, and he told her if she wasn't his
mother he'd knock her head off He did
not strike her at all. She wouldn't have
him round the house. She had girls there
to beckon men to come into the house
and he didn't like it. He could prove it
by the neighbors. She, his own mother,
had rather have these men come to the
house than have him come. He went to
the bureau to get pipe. He didn't have
an ak in his hand at all
He exhibited good deal of his mothers
volubility and finished a very eloquent
denial of all charges, but pleading that if
the Judge would let him off this time
he'd leave the city.
Judge Robinson promptly fined him
$5 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
AN EXTRAORDINARY COMPLAINT, /,
OF Cruelty to Animals-A Cat and Dog
Kept in One Room for Six Years.

Residents of Coal Kiln Corner have
complained OF Agent Perry, of the S. P.
G. A. that there is condition of things
in their neighborhood that seems to re-
quire investigation and correction. They
say that there is certain elderly, deaf
and dumb man there, named Zacheus
Knights who lives alone with brother.
In another house near by, which is un-
occupied, he has kept confined in one
room, SO the complainants say, a cat and
a dog for no less a period of time than
six or seven years. He feeds them well
and treats them kindly, but he never let's
them go outside the limits of that ona
room. The claws of both animals have
grown from lack of use, and are, SO it is
said, two or three inches long.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
$500 :. +.

Ii its BARGAINS YOU are Iook-
ing for we have them i'm every
department..
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
New Corporations.

The Maine Mineral Company has been
organized with a capital stock of 10000,
of which $l25 has been paid in, and with
par value of shares $5. The directors arc
Samuel B. Thombs, Stephen Scammon,
James o. Kaler and W. B. Moulton. S.
B. Thombs is president and Stepher
Scamman treasurer.
The Vulture Mt. Mining Company ha:
been organized with one million dollars
capital, and 50, 515 paid in. Shares 81
EACH Charles H. Tolman of Portland il
director. Thomas J. Barry of Boston
is both president and treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

Many of the citizens of Rainsyille.
Indiana, are never without bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house, says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant Of the place. This Remedy has
proven of SO much value for colds, Group
and whooping cough in children that
few mothers who know it's worth are
wiling to be without it. For sale by
Landers & Babbidge, Druggists, and G.
b. Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

The committee on entertainment of the
American Institute are very. desirous
that all of our citizens who have not al
ready agreed to take guests during the
meeting, July to II and who can ac-
commodate any persons with rooms or,
more especially rooms and board, to notify
the Secretary W W. Merrill at School
Com mittee room, City Building.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

Joseph and Gertrude Whittier Garland,
of Newburyport, are in ATTENDANCE upon
the meetings and are stopping at S. r.
Pickard' $, 696 Congress Street
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, EConon=
ical 25ct. package makes
70 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of aIlGroCers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of rs cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
43 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Bridge Builders and
Carpenters.

SEALED Proposals will be received at the
- Otficefof the Commissioner of Public
Works until Saturday, the 18th day of June.
1895, at II o'clock NJ, when they will be
publicly opened and read, for repairing and
replanking Vaue hans bridge. Blanks on
which proposals must be made, plans and
specifications can be obtained at the office
of said Commissioner, who reserves the
right to reject any or all bids should he
deem it for the interest of the city SO to
do.
GEO. N. FERNALD,
je13dtd Commissioner of Public Works.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
Town Meeting in Cape Elizabeth.

Notice is hereby given that an adjourned
meeting of the Inhabitants of the new to~n
in town affairs, will lie held at the Cape
Eliza beth Grange hall in said town, on
Saturday next, the 18th inst, at o'clock
in tine afternoon, for further transaction
Of business set forth in the warrant calling
the first own meeting of said town on
April 20ih, last.
Per order, Z. +. HILL.
Town Clerk of Cape Eliza beth.
Cape Elizabeth. june 11th, 1896 jel3d3t
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
School Flag.

The committee on public buildings
awarded the contract to furnishs school
flags, 9x15 in size, to Lyman, Son & Co.
at S. rs EACH
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator,
OF the estate of
ELIZA /. . SOULE, late of Northumberland,
in the State of New Hampshire deceased. who
died leaving estate to be administered
in said County of Cumberland, and
given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the estate
of said deceased are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
GEORGE w. SYLVESTER, Admir-.
Portland, June 6. 1895.
iune7d1 aW3WF*
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
1095--4th Of
JULY

Fire Crackers, Cannon Crackers, Fire
Works, Pistols, Paper Caps, Blank
Cartridges, Revolvers, Blank Cartridges,
Comic False Faces, Flags, Torpedoes,
&c. Cities and Towns furnished with
displays and price lists sent to the trade
on application All the new novelties in
penny goods. Order early as prices are
advancing in New York. Fire Crackers
and Cannon Crackers never known to be
SO low as at present.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-14
FOR EITHER SEX.

This remedy being applied
directly to the seat of the
disease requires no change
of diet. Cure guaranteed
in l to 3 days. small plain
package by mail $l.00.
Sold only by j. II. Hammond,
Cor. Free and Center Sts.. and
L. G. Fowler, Cor. Congress
and Lafayette SITS.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-14

The promised lodge Of the knights
and Ladies of Honor has gone gllmmer-
ing.
There are not less than 1900 cattle
brands on record in the Office OF county
recorder and this number is being al
most daily augmented.
Prof. Gustin proposes to have the best
orchestral band in the city. tie VIII
not only play himself but will have the
best musicians obtainable.
Mrs. Raymond, who formerly taught
a dancing school in this CITY, is here with
her young daughter. The latter unfor-
tunately is in poor health.
Certificate OF w. S. George as having
completed the annual assessment work
of 300 on the Sweet Bye and Bye in the
Helvetia district, Santa Rita mountains,
was filed for record yesterday.
The new dancing floor in the old
armory building is ''peach blossom
The entire floor is being sand papered
and made smooth as glass. 1t will
when finished, be the best dancing floor
in the territory.
In the bunch of cattle recently sold by
L. Zsckendorf & Co. to McKittrick the
California cattle buyer, 10Y brands we're
represented They had been gathered
from the various rsnchmen living
throughout south western Pima.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns will lecture on
equal suffrage in the opera house to-
night. Sheis bright and entertaining
talker snd should be heard by every In
telligent man and woman in Tucson.
Female suffrage is che of the coming
questions that will not down and inform
alton on such subject should be eagerly
sought.
The Congregational church social last
evening was a grand success ard netted
handsomely. The opera house was taete-
fully decorated and the several booths
resembled enchanted bowers. They
we're presided over by elegantly dressed
ladies whose handsome appearance and
charming manners enticed no end OF
silver dollars from the pockets and
purses of those present. DRintily pre-
pared refreenments were chsrmlngly
served and the entire house was a pic
ture of enjoyment. Miss Hughes dra-
matte action class was no small feature
in the entertainment. All were grace
fully sttired and gave evidence of excel
lent training. Miss Hughes was made
the recipient of many concentrations
for their efficiency in their allotted
parts. The Philharmonic band was ar
additional attraction to the entertain
ment. The total receipts amounted to
S240.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-14
The Pioneers,

When General Miles who is an honor
airy member of the Arizona pioneers,
was appointed commander in chief of
the armies of the United States, the
society here wrote him a copgratulatory.
letter. This together with his reply is
appended hereto.
HALL SOCIETY ARIZONA Pioneers,
Tucson, November 18th, 1895.
To General n. A. Miles, Commanding
United States Army, Washington City,
d. G.
Dear Sir:-It is with sincere pleasure
and pride that we as Arizona PIou eers
have heard of the advancement of a
Brother Pioneer to the responsible posi-
ton of general commanding OF the
United States army, we feel that much
has been accomplished by your zeal and
ability for our behalf, to you, the officers
and men who served under your leader
ship, in securing the radiance and re-
moval from the territory OF the most
bloody, the most cruel and findish tribe
of sayages this continent had ever
known or been cussed with, "The
Apache" the grateful thanks Of the
community are rendered, and more
especially your brother pioneers, which
you will please accept as sincere proof
of the interest we take in your welfare,
wishing you still further advancement
in your career, We have the honor to
remain,
Very respectfully yours,
Attest: CHAs. T. ETCHELLs,
SEAL Acting President,
HENRY LEVIN, Secretary.
Society Arizona Pioneers.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, Wash
ington, ID. G. Nov. 26, 1895.
Mr.. CHAs. T. ETCHELIs, Acting Pre-
sident, Society Arizona Pioneers.
Ny Dear Sir:-I beg leave TO return
my sincere thanks for your kind favor of
November 11th conveying the reeolu-
tions ct congratulations of the society OF
Arizona Pioneers.
Appreciate most highly this action of
your society.
Very sincerely you're,
NELSON a. MILES.
A meeting was called Friday evening
and the letter read. 1t was then decid-
ed to give a ball on the 29th of ID, Gem
Der. The hat was passed around and
500 raised for that purpose,