davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07
IRISH sUPERsTITIoNs.
airies and Witches Abound in the Mind.
of the People.


All rural communities in the Old
World are superstitious and ireland is
no exception to the rule Nurtured in
Ignorance and destitute Of all knowledge
OF the world beyond their own little
village, or at most the nearest market
town, the country boys and girls grow
UP, inhertng the gross superstitio
of their parents as surely as their flesh
ana blood. Their credulity is only
equaled by their imagination for the
widest and most impossible tales are
taken In good faith and passed on from
generation to generation as undisputed
faCtS' ana undoubted realities.
There exists among the country peo-
pie belief in the good people"-why
SO called It is hard to guess. for by
all accounts, their deeds are very evil
Ihey inhabit certain spots Of the earth.
and live together in forts ON the mount
ans or on the lonely roadside. Not far
from the town of Galway is a haw-
ihorne bush which blocks up the entire
iCptpath, compelling pedes trians to step
into the road in order To pass it. and on
dark nights many a person, ignorant of
ITS existence. has an unpleasant rem
cnntre with its prickly branches. Stil
the country people will not hear of its
removal, FOR it is the faries' playground.
ana to offend one of these little people
would bring trouble on ones self
FalrieS are supposed to WELD an aw-
.,i-i a.. ,,r.t.. - -
tehe h mn neai'nH pdoles from thelr
ilo.HeIs hFills anu Iemve slckly weak
HnS3 !S III li.elt Placts. inS. can spirit
(l'ilN ""aI iIH" l.S Ihtl,el Ior GER
aatn Histn ol ttrIt anu restore MN
Mn Mn IaS Pie3tseS Nisir iatry hishiiesses.
liiS oah Ste"i wives from huspahus
".ln pa' ghSS rom chi!uIeh peSiues
MoIhIHs ~ Hlatiher ol hllSchlel IN
Himo' ma .tefs' such as tuIHlIS new
l,, illlh sur, pItNChtLis cream from COM
ing, CausinS ulSease ana ueatA among
P""itI any Iattle anu nos 81 otntF
t"I"HiI uts Iot tne Warulhs on OIL "hlch
u',S nav - numerous EhaiLHs'
~ .ne il'VIe 'oM II ~ pdI'iudSl2r NESu
q ma" iiin W. ~ an %'"' r'li'' I'S
SIiie uitHalps ui.'liCt me-. ,mt soou peo-
PIE caSL coNetous eyes oI! thS notheT'
no uu nore net ava! on Il sr5S hotSS' al
Ig"uIs nrr 10 return AT HituHlEnL ,I ior
snort llule 10 see HeT pa"E. ms ShG
"." Its uIaIlS' 'ie .us,'ilu I.,' I"hIHE II an
da matter Oh course anu ASKING no
questions.
her brother however Chaheed 70
meet her on the thIeShoii one hlght'
ahn oy asking Where she was going
ntpke the ShchdH.iith anu shc re,
turned 70 the W1rId once more ana
hVed. perhaps is hNihS sun 70 tel her
story TO the wondering helshpors gain
Fftd around the glowing turf Are 10
smoke thrlr IlPes oi peace
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Cincinnati. o., June 6.-Thc attendance
at l.atonia to-day was very large. over
100 and the racing unusually attractive.
The features We're the Harold stakes for
2-year-olds, won by the great Bramble colt
Ben Brush, and the desperate finish in the
handicap between Crevasse ana St. Maxim
y. lsom fell from Petonia in the third
race and was badly hurt but broke no
First race-Seven furlongs. Uncle Luke.
8 TO >, won; Captain Drane, to l. second
Alethia Allen, 10 to l. third. Time l:2g'
Second race-One mile Toots. s 10 :.
won; Mary Keene, : to l., second; Staffa,
. to !, third. Time 1:4i
Third race-Handicap: one and three-six-
teenth miles GrevasSo, TO l. won: 81.
Maxim > to l, second; Jane, so to /. third.
Time, 202.
Fourth raee-The Harold stakes for .
Eear-old colts; five tUrlpnSS. Ben Brush,
to 10. won, Nimrod; l2 to /, second; The
Dragon 90 to l, third. Time O2ai
Fifth race-Four and ouo-haIr furlongs.
Royal choice, I to ], won; War Song, {
0:51li.
sixth race-Four and one-half furlonrs.
Halle Gay TO I, Won; Florrle. II to 10.
second; Rondo, to l. third. Time, O.56H,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07
One FROM The HOOSIERS,
BLUES uIr uAHD YESTERDAY AND
WON THE GAME EARLY.
Wittrook Was a Mark for Mannine's Men
White Btily Killing Pitched Winning
Ball-Racing. Baseball and
sporting News

~, r,ivos moo, i.s,crs.,. ,ss,rrtoy ,r1
nv hi"NS WV .si'''h." ',''' ''' "''
they wen. at the luckiess Hoosiers IN way
which gave them no chance 90 escape.
t,t,, -, -, t3t,,,,..ti. -, Do. ,t.
h'"'S Won AZ A""lau'P2''S' "'s D." we
uoN ana was as muth OF "a puzzle 20 ta'
Hoosisrs as before. They found him TOT
only .fpht eca.f.r.d hr. of which tbraa
we're ON mo. srratrh order The Hlucs
took yory ki.1ly =, Nfr N,Ifrark,s ruryrs
nuI .h.y kan. no TJooeior .ut1a,Isrs -bas.
ing III. iorp blts >, th, fence seventeen
Nils w.rn mad. on Nlttrork f,r "A Total OF
tweufy.eipNf has.s Tho UoosIorS spuf-
yIrn.l rrr1rs In rlartfyuiIv wth fho Hlups'
Lite ami made .he p1me au aasy ono for
N1rrfng.s mon
pIy.s ptas,t 'reoii-. t,.rIoni tn ibn fri,Hls Of
III. tgIir 80, only IiI he keen The frw
hits veu ssa,t.rei hui u, was aiways
ro4l auf r5Ilnrt.i trl III. Iisrpr.lgut Wells
af no in,It4r,p,iia raa.h,rs h5l no more
pnae. on him than rlurInr water on a
3W.kss bl't III st,l.k rI. NV Of th.
B.gsisrs fr.iifisr .u.b h.ayv hIftrrs as
Moi, Gi.n1lyir erd NJ t9risnd 1pJ he
ai-, b,l ..-',f ,,.5rl ,,.ftt th. s,ist' = hs al
,y3ys los. '''
King vas rfye, oInias, rerfccf support
sr,,tt-.t.. i,. E,,,,#,.,,,i't, ,,.n, t,,. h1fb'
erad hv no has. ri5rn,r brt-r Inc only
,nfst,kr ,barvaI ~ ti,un Manning Vas
V.r, r,,t,b IL, fbr zane gi3 yir,, hriIiia utlv
IL ,'.s,,t.d Ton Cb6rh.. a., saroud hssg.
tnro ~ .bny, ysr,, .lini,ult 'on.s ana took
r1r, 81, mo. y,.i lra'ifSi Ioiiblc plays
t.r..,, iie.irri,f.b,1 btr,s.iy bv bts work
brbiui ,br b1t and IiatHsil dd well at
tbir5 h.sa
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07
Cornell Men at Henley.

Heuley-OE-Thames, England. JuUr c.
The Cornell crew of oarsmeu which is to
compete az the Henley regatta iu Jbe cou-
test for the graut visitors challenge uup
arrived here from Southampton to-day aEi
NrTe greatly pleased with the quarters
which Commodore Hastings Of The Cornell
navy secured for them on Bun at UHarr-
wood, pretty little place over looking The
Thames and situated about quarter of
mile from here. The TWO paper shells
arrived here with the crew and after tErv
had been carefully examined everybody
Was pleased 10 see that .hoy had sustained
10 damage during their trip across the At
lartlc. The weather this afternoon Is beau
utul and the villagers assembled lu force
on the banks Of the Thames when Inc
ere" TOOK lheir hrst SPIN over The course.
preston among the onlookers. but the ex-
pert BritisheTs ashore expressed the opln-
ion that they were too light.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07
NatlonaI Lcague stnndmg.


Now York, june 6---Ruslc was In great
form to-day. H. allowed the Cincinnatis
but four safe hits, struck out eight men
Score.
von. -or, a., o o \. H. z
Cncirnad ~ 20 o o Q 0 20 ! :
Batteries New York. Wilson and Rusie :
Cincinnati, Spies and PaTrott.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Brooklyn. y y. Juno e.-Mauager Nc
Closksy's Louisville team h.t The hail for
Two home runs, ON" threebarg"r. four dou-
h.es and seven singles A. Eastern park
THIS afternoon and SIN lost the game.
score:
R.H T..
Brooklyn ....2 TOE . 70 iS Z
Louisville d. % o 0 3 0 oil - Z
Battstl"s-Grim Lucid and Kennedy
Wtlch and MCD.rrnott
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Baltimore. juno C-Chic7co won to-day
IN a game cf hard hitting and stupid work
in he field. Esrer Ind % retire IN the
fourth inning. Hemmiur who succeeded
him. was hit harlor \ wonderful running
catch 10y Langc was the only good feature,
aside from the batting. Score.
baltimore ....1 q o o4 90 i2 6
Chicago ........0 3 2 @ 2 2-i3 Il s
Battcrl"s-Elarkc, Esper aud ilemmiug:
Iange, Terry, Gr'flith and Donahuc.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Pittsburg Kas., June G-(SpeciaI) City
Assessor Watson has completed his CEN
sus OF the city as follows: Total popula-
ton. 9,G4, the males exceeding the fe-
males $50 There are 2S7 colored people
and S96 fore iguers; ,s34 attend school
ia
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 6--score Mont
geometry lt Atlanta o..
Little Rock ARK. Juno G-Score. Lit
tlg Rock, :, Evansville, G
Memphis, Tenn. June 6.-Scoro. Memphis.
y. Nashville H..
New orleans La, June e-score. New
orleans, !, CHATTANOOGA, 4
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

New Havan, Conn, June G-RoIafive 10
the reported challenge from oxford 10 Yale
ana Harvard Captain Hickock Of the Yale
to-day 10 have Yale participate, but said
that all he knew about the challenge was
obtained from the newspaper reports. lie
aid n such a challenge had been sent the
chances Tor meet are very good. g. b.
k. Wade, president Of the Track Athletic
Association said he had not received any
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07
,tam,in,. uorsc. shlrp,d TO pen,er.

Rod oak la June &C. j Hamllns
horses. including Robert ], Fantasy Hal
Pointer and Noorstuuc aud ten others viii
be- shipped fo Denver tomorrow, whore
they have engaged for the meeting begin
ming there saturday. Ell Geor thinks the
reN track here very fast. He drove Rob-
ont J. without runner AGAINST strong
wind Iu u.-5 80 remarkable FOR so early.
Ills horses ar. an iu fine condition. They
viii pc returned here for the meeting OPEN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Quincy, H., June 6-score quincy, g.
Rockford, T.
Lincoln, Neb, June 6.-Score: Lincoln
is; st. Joseph ..
omaha Neb June 6.-scorc; Omaha, l2;
Des Moincs, is
jdeksonyiile, H., June s.--score: Jack
sOnvlIe, ". IoOria y
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

The G,nnemon's Driving Club races at
Exposition Driving park tomorrow prom
!so TO furnish some excellent sport. This
VIII no, De- q matinee. but a regular race
day. Tho prngtammc includes the 2.2o ana
2-4 classes. carried over from the pccora-
tIon day meeting; the 2.Si and 2;5D classes,
a threp-quartcrs running race ana three BIZ
cycle races, quarter AMI half mile FOR class
y riders. and mile handicap for class Is
rf14rg
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Tho following scores were made by the
Eagles ON the Royal alleys last night:
Gtrisae TDtal


Syracuse, y. y, June 6,--Tommy Ryan,
dispatch from Mysterious Billy Smith,
agreeing 10 tight to finish. the winner
10 take all the purse. The two men viii
meet In Hoston or New York within "A few
days to close the negotiations. II Is pro-
posed to hold the fight at the same place
as the Corbett-Fltsimm fight
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

The benefit for oscar Gardner will take
place at the rooms Of he Fcncihles on
Walnut street this evening. good pro-
gramme has been prepared which Will be
full of Interest, aud there ought to be
large turnout.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

The Westport q Waldo railway VIII run
a special train o. Blue River park Friday,
Sunday and Tuesday evenings, the 7th
9th and llth. leaving Westport at 1880 p.
m. and retNruiug leaving the park AT
10 o'clock. The river viii be lighted, Fish
ing az the park Is very good this season.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

New York June 6.-The Atchison protec-
tive committee of which Theodore W.
Myers Is chairman, issued a circular to-
day to the stockholders of the company,
approving Of the plan OF reorgauizat ion
adopted by the joint executive reorganiza-
lion committee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Boston june 6,-The Bostons won today
from the smoky City contingent, after a
closely contested game. Score:
BHE.
Boston .... .,..2 o 8 OF II 8
Batteries Boston CAMEL, Ryan and Sti-
vets; Pittsburg, Sugden and Hawley.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Don't walt until You are sick before trying
carter Little Liver Pills, hut get a vial at
once You can take them without benefit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Denver. col, June G.--Colouel y. c.
Dodge Of the Rio Grande Western, has
been hastily summoned to Salt Lake City
for n conference with Receiver Egan, Of
the oregon Short Line, confirming in
measure the rumors that the Short Line
wns arranging for an Eastern outlet to
Chicago through Denver
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Phlladelphla, June 6.-IaylOr and Ehret
were batted freely, but Staley was sub
stituted for the latter in the fourth inn
ing. Score:
sf,,IGsIs,,,~ St. Louis .,~~,i S?S5SSS S-Sig :
Batteries-St. Louis. Peitz. Ehret and
staley; Philadelphia, Clements and Taylor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

q Are unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver ana bile. Car
ter's Little Liver PiIls. one pill dose.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07

Washington J, Cleveland 3.
Washington. June t.-Glasscock. Wash
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-07
KANSAS CITY.


Kansas City ........1 2 s-17
Indianapolis Gee. % o o o o. t
Earned runs-Kansas City, I; Indianap-
oils, ?
Two base hits-Danicls, =; Hernon, Ber-
gen Newell. >.
Three base hits-KlinE, Manning, Git
finger.
Home ruu-KmsmHn.
Sacrifice hits Hrruou. Glenalviu.
Double Communication 10 Bergen
Manning to Nlusman; Hatfield to Man
ming to KWSman; Manning to Klusman;
Glenalviu to Newell to Motz.
Bases on halls-On Kllng 3; of Witt
rock. :,
Struck out-Bv King ..
Hit by pitched hull-Newcll.
Time OF gamc-2:lu.
Cmp!re-Shcrilau
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
Get HOODS
Hood,e p;.Ic are tasteless. mild. effec lLOOu ; r islS tive. All druggists. PUG
Not Until spring.

J. A. Fleming came in from Los An. geles Thursday night and left Sainr- day for Phoenix Daring his stay here he concluded not to commence work on the Flagstaff and Grand Canyon railroad until next spring. During the interval arrangements will be made for the speedy construction of the roarl It is probable that the road will be run on the east side of the peaks. as right of way cannot bereadily obtained on the west side of the moun- talns.
 During the past summer Mr. Flem- ing spent something over S5,O00 in Flagstaff. and should the people of lhis place give him the encouragement he deserves he will spend good many thousands next year, and the money invested will all be for the benefit and growth of the future Flagstaff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

Two murder cases, Durrant and Holmes, which have attracted the attention of the public for several months past, have been disposed of. In both instances the murderers were found guilty of murder in the first de- gree, and there is every probability that both will hang. The jury in the Durrant case returned verdict in guilty by the jury within ten minutes after retiring. Although both men had fair and impartial trials and the .evi- dence overwhelmingly against them, both claim to be innocent of the crimes proven against them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

DURING the first nine months of this year our imports of dutiable goods were Sl10, ,46S,96 greater than dur ing the corresponding months of 1894. Tie bulk of these goods was such as can be made in our own factories. h. stead they were manufactured in for eign factories. Work that should have been done by American labor was done have been paid to Americans were paid to foreigners. Assuming that only half the value of these goods repre- sents their labor cost, then American labor has lost S55, 100000 in nine months of this year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
Santa Fe, Prescott { PhssaiiI
 Railway Company. TINE TABLE. IN EFFECT OCT. 2a Isn Mountain time is standard used

No. makes connections al Ash Fork wilL A. X r, yestlbuled limIIed NO.3 from the east No. 1 also connects with A. X ?. No from the west. Persons desiriI To stay over al Ash Fork will find the best uf accommOda. ti0ns at Fred harvey's Hotel. No. makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. X P. trains Nos aud 1. \. X F. Nol reaches san Francisco 1895 8. i8. second morning. A. X F. No. { is a vrslabulcd train throughout, lighted with l'intth gas. dinin. car running through. Los Angelo, 10 Chicago. Dining cars under the Laauagument of Ind Harvey. with his uneNccllcd service care and attention tO his guests. Nos. l and connect ut Jerome Junction with trains of the UuitUd crde X Pacific Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Pre-, Ott with stage lInes for ail principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for liar qua Hala, stanton and larncil al Phoenix with the Marcopa X Phoenix Railway for points on southern Pariiic Railway.
 The santa Fe, prcscott,& Phoenix Railway is the best route tO thL great salt River valley. For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road address auy santa fe route rep. resentativC. or,
 GEO. NJ. SARGENT. General Freight and Pas. sen ger Agent, Prescott
 k. F.. WELLS. Assistant General Manager, Prescott. Ariz. <. r. P. X P. Railway.
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON. General tassenger Agent. Chicago.
 ]. ]. FREY. General Manager, Chicago, '. & :. F. Railway.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

TIE Boston ''Watchman" says that 'ihe notion that Sunday laws are of Puritan origin beirays disposition to make point rather than accurate his- torical knowledge. The Huguenots from France enacted them in South Carolina and the Cavaliers from the court of Charles in Virginia. The very first statute passed by the Cava- Hers of Virginia provided that he who did not attend church on Sunday should pay fine of two pounds of to- bacco. This was the first law ever enacted in the United States, and was passed in 1917, three years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. It would be no discredit to the Purians if we could trace our Sunday legislation to them. but they are not entitled to that honor.''
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

TIE Tombstone .'Prospector' notes the discovery of molybdenum in Co chise county, and says that .'Cochise county must be credited with the first discovery of this mineral in Arizona" " Cochlse is three years too late to make such a claim, as molybdenum was found in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado three years ago by C. II. Me Clure and noted in the SUN at that time. The metal is rare and of con siderable value, but single pound would supply the demand of the world for q good many years.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
OCTOBER.
Maximum
Minimum
Ila1p

PHOENIX is getting considerable ad- verlising by offering S50,OOO for the Corbett-Filzsimmons prize fight. They go so far as to guarantee that there will be no interference from the au- thorilies should the fight take place there. There is law on our statutes which prohibits prize fighting, and from what we know of Governor Hughes he would see the law enforced against the big, windy prize fighters should they attempt to fight in Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

can say without the slightest egotism that he has done more to advertise Williams and her, people than the average inhabitant, as consultation with the columns of tho most promin- ent eastern and western dailies will prove
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
HERE AND THERE.

Movements of Home Folks ana Notes
 About Visitors.
 Porter Fleming left Friday for Los Angeles.
 M. J. Doran returned to Red Lake yesterday.
 B. r. Norris of Winslow was in town this week.
 John G. Byrne and J. J. Panesei of Chicago spent Tuesday here.
 Mrs. T. J. Mover left to-day for Chicago on a visit to relatives.
 J. F. Michael, editor of the Williams News was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. John PulIar of WiDslow is yis- ting her sister, Ms. A. T. Cornish.
 r. A. Armitage went to Williams Tuesday to instruct class in dancing > Miss Alice Rhoades left Monday for Williams. where she will visit friends
 II. s. Van Slyck, the general agent of the A. x P. railroad, spent Friday here.
 G. NJ. Smith, auditor of the Harvey eating houses, spent Tuesday night here.
 J. L. Davis of Williams was here Tuesday investigating our electric light system.
 T. W. Maycs, Joseph F. Woods and Nat Greer of Holbrook spent several days here this week.
 Willard Love, who is shipping clerk for the Grecnlaw Bros. at Riordan, was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. A. Nichols left Wednesday for Minneapolis. Minn., where she in- tends to reside m the future.
 A. II. Spellmire leaves to day for Los Angeles where he will spend the next three weeks with his family.
 Alfred J. w. Fant left Monday for Pasadena, Cal, where he has secured q position as engineer of q pumping plant.
 W. w. Follett, who has been in charge of the survey of the Flagstaff X Canyon railroad, Jeff for Phoenix Sat urday.
 Mrs. John Worries left yesterday morning for visit with relatives in Kansas City and St. Joseph. Mo, and Leayenworth, Kan.
 W. w. Dunbar, who has recently located at Williams and engaged in the practice of law, was in town on legal business Tuesday.
 T. A. Brown, of Manvel, Cal, is spending few weeks here, hunting and enjoying himself with old friends which he made while agent for the A. & P. railroad here.
 F. G. Calloon and wife and E. s. Wilcox left Saturday overland for Phoenix. Mir. and Mrs. Calhoon will spend the winter there. Mir. Wilcox will look for q winter location. aud if q suitable one is found he will move his family there for the winter.
 Dr.. w. M. Johnston arrived Tuesday nIght and left yesterday for Williams The doctor has been spending the past six months in his old home in New Brunswick and is glad to get back to Arizona. His many friends in Ar- zona will be pleased to know that he will locate in the Territory
 Robert w. Bell left Tuesday for Phoenix, where he will spend few days. Owing to ill-bealth Mir. Bell has resigned his position as deputy in Sheriff Cameron's office, and will spend the winter in Mexico or Guatamala. he has not determined which Rob- ert's many friends here hope that the change of climate will restore his shattered health.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Thomas Grady, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given by ihr und"r,shu administrator of the estate ut IO'aa> "ia'e' deceased, to the creditors of and io all per sons having claims az inst the --id dcei'to' to eNbibh them, with the uCccs,aty voucnc'S within four months after the tr~t publca'II@1l of this notice, to said administrator a' u, office in the town of Flagstaff. IrnliC! Arizona. the office of said dadmmj-irat0rOGIn, in the Bank Hotel, the same bc,ng the p1iSS for the transaction of the business ol >'' estate m Coconin0 county. Arizona.
 T. ]. COALTER
 Administrator Oi ~ald t>ld"' Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, Sept l.' l'9S
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

Juct arrived at the Flagstaff Com mercial Company, a carload of the celebrated Monarch canned goods. Nothing like them in the way ofcanned goods.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
"Elcctric POwcr.''

"Electric Power for November is devoted principally to the electric rail. way. Those readers who are not in. lerested in this branch of engineering will not be disappointed, for there are such articles as Mir. Sachs on the "E!ectrical Equipment of Modern Office Buildings" Mir. Thompson's paper on the "PI'inciples on Invention:" Mr.. Wiener's serial on "Electrical Measur- ing Instruments Is continued, and the literary review is quite extensive. Nevertheless. it is a railway number. Prof. Bemls and Mir. Foster each pre- sented paper on Municipal Owner ship of Street Railways and Mir. Osterberg adds an editorial on the sub ject. The Metropolitan Elevated Road of Chicago has been quite fully de- scrlbed, but there are still some points of interest left. which Mir. Hazleton has pointed out in an able manner. Those interested in the historical progress of the science of electricity will find a review of the electric locomotive, with which they will certainly be pleased.