davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Jan 7:our dull: Western sYpec e. s. 81
"a red spot ana January GGA4 Q67c March o>9> a.
Nav 6sSqC0 ,c Southern. by sample 6IeVSS 90 sisus
stSs,c. stock 81 hush sales. 1900 BUSH otia
strong mixed spot and January 33g35is February 1'sP
SEC: March SSt 33qc May. 344t bd; s,eansf. nnS MI
site8l7sc: southern 32G33c stock l',5ocV az.
X n,vei do 22i,G 23c: stock 14oo0 bush. Hay hrm
eboice Timothy SIG asked. Grain freghis sieady |oo
cuis,: mlcilings. sac Other aFtlo'es uhcna''seu -
Burao Jan 7-sprng wheat closed dull; No hard old
e.c; do new 6S8c No Northern. 1Ga.c; NO 90 'o'l
Ts,er ybc closed stronger; 40 store. 'og'2c' do
,sck COZ a zoe. closed higher No yel!ow, 3oc
tnf oats closed stronger: No white 23c, NO WHIT
q No mixed 2llsr asked on track bareynAo"Te & ln
eury especially Tor low grades. unchahged. ~ Nm
na No .. 4ic IN store. tIouf-Fiih' U'e"a'se'' '
feed-seady. unchanged
Boston Jan. Flour quiet ont hsnSri SPRING pa'eI a
ss0GsS 9o winter patents, SO 1888 80 n Mnnsso'a % s
Corn quiet yellow on track; sS!y@Iei s@sr , a'
9n, ~ SD-ng Bran 70 ship sisasis so bran Slaasa 20;
PORK quiet; backs sI 25Gsl2 Is; Si2 20 lean ends
sl2 50 Barrel beef 50 250sll lard Gaiei. csc haiis
s7ioc bacon &C. lambs oqlcc or,ia4 ana y' iis ~, =
bG6c. veal SG1Oc; fresh beef steers ottsc -
loc fores 4aGc Cheese quiet choice. l0lnc, Nes's!l
sGloc Butter firm for choice Northern creamery 20
&c: Western. 24p25c; imitation. l9gZoci !aIl,, 10"
sc wes,e-n and M,chigan 23Q2jc. Beans quiet pea.
81 S5qsl 20: red kidneys 81 3oqsi %; mediums 81 ny
kcys Western 13Gl5c chickens. western i-9 10 i""is'
isfi3c Potatoes quiet: Hebrons, SoG35c Green Mo1a. &
tain 3of35c jersey don,.s bead sweets 20 o. :, =, 7
Sa sacy s o .resnnss ss s2Ss$ 81 crenieSres SSoS
Onions 81 - tbl. Turnps 81 bb squas Si' a
liver grades. sl3Qsls. Rye straw hrm: sl1Q$ls
Chicago Jan. THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

.,os,op Ian cotton quiet. mlddline. l5-l6c, low
nliiin, V-idc, good ordinar, S-lOe az ,'t ana s'os'
receipts 800 bales exports TO France o'o' '"e' S0'"
fol,s Jan lotion quiet; middiing. ''sci low mid
aim, lg. good Ordinary. 6'.c net ana gross re
e.ts -, bales; exports coaswse' 2ol4 bales; sales
..S baies. stock. js. $50 bales ,, ,,,,,
\.v.-orienns Jan. lotion dull; good middlns;
: ior; nidGling. ! l3-Gc. low middlns glOc, good
rinr ic. not receipts ?5o2 bales gross. ooOs baies;
e,port. 10 the Continent. 40 la!,s cosst%se 3'ss
is .aes 900 bales stock 39i. 80 bales Tomorrow
viii be A legal holiday In New Orleans ~
savannah. Jan COTTON quiet and easy; middllnS.
if.. low mlddling Tiec and receipts, p l
Iaips. exports the Continent 52D bales sales. t'S
tal.s stock. SBy y2i bales.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

IN IA ema
we're quoabe at ssqsS p in we2a ;9f q The 1 ,ak o
sass 10: hard whsst baker, 81 oa1si 3 40 IN sacKs
winter wheat ssg>8 p IN Mooa rye n21F Ing MEAT
S5S E 10 Ns sP:"T sed Thcos c a@c: go 20 con- @:c,e
" oats. i7se - rye $1c, no -e si 57s nom
hal Hcrs rE per 2'.gse ~ ara ds, yer 80 1c' d'2 No.
g ios, All so 1,Sa6 rss se' 8, s5Ss4 e2s short
ls oxe $ c2es - ri's csi cs s!s s 5o sanua,eG
~ ,,anisTd Par fsl s. g er bD rfodnce Es
essse ''aay oss ef @ac Seconds i9d2oc Eggs
easy. fresh stock 2oa2ic ,,,,..,
Cincinnati Jan 7Flor less active unchanged WRsnt 9sH
market quiet steady; unchanged. Corn q0I; T6, ae
Ssey xsd Ss. 2Ss e' quiet steady rejected
white track 2O.c. 10 3 mixed. l'zc fon ss, sio ao
fari 1rra steam leaf ,7c kettle hard 5'e prime steam
sales 54oc Bacon arm ioose snogdcsf % Sc box mee;s
worth &c Dressed meatS stead> mos as,Ir' ar .ar
steady; sales Of COS IBIS at 81 %
Milwaukee Jan 7-Whest opened steady - Moniay :
decline ana advanced about, c under favorable E"rGIsh
at S5.c ss css6 GS ranged aDos, 2c eoT Nay SAMPLE
Nhea, .e higher and IN FAR demnmd ~" o h.rond ani
steady at the ad,ancc prices ransng on & sn@ T''
50 25GsS 80 hard spring wheat patents n "oop,
Minneapolis Jan. There was decidedly bnish o1e o.,
10 wheat today ana closing prices ior May was ~ an &
closed At iop at 5csc close yesterday OF %
day aa ,safye 10 ay w shonr M pri were hy rhe
sr,.ys Of wheat On orders 10 nTrye n ha'g anr av
sc under May 'c uncer for spot No Nor'hsr so'
On aek hsrd Scic 10 So,,ssrn ssNs y "a y? y % :
northern. 5iisc fiour stead ahc miner At nr%
!r patents. So for bakers production. 4o,Vu DpS
shipments 3G.546 lbs Mis'a1s-iluk bran s0' ana
shorts. s. -.
Philadelphia Jan. 7-ri)ur-hlaixC ruled firm WIN
sht offerings the mills bat local Obbers genfta
We'll supplied MEeatMar.et rred prices aav incer
Ne There was a foreign inquir" but bids. though
higher than they yesterday still as rue a
Ni'ie low for Contract wheat. January o.
101kc February. JK0G5i.c. March. JJ4pJ3i9c Aph.
oA47OiAc Con-Aari.et shade Nrncr but little dls-
position to trade options. ard ihough more inquiry
from shppera bids rule too low for business Local
earo,s scarce and advanced selio with fair inquiry
70 mixed. January 32T4 Feorua-,. Ssis4557sc
carios shade under moderate offerings but locr
to6bers itiyng only actual Futures dull and
sihou, change. No white; January, 2S%m m24c Febru-
dry 2iT2ihc: March 24hI2isc. April. PAY M25c. Ffss
firm Jc higher; Pennsylvania rsts Gee Western DO.
&c sugars--Rehned quiet and unchanged Othsr afu-
e'es unchanged.
81. Louis, Jan Flour UNCHANGED. Wheat higher.
January 56.sc: MAY C0s.9G0Ilc Did; July, 59.c Corn
higher Jantary 2is.c nd: May. 237sc bid: July 26iac
sa Oats higher: JanUary l''.c; May ls5so bid Pork
steam s5 %: choice S. 35 BaconShoudsrs 6,sc; longs
Sxc ciear RIBS 5c; clear sides 6ac Dresset meats
Shoulders 4sc: longs 4sc; ribs. 4Hc: sides
$40 Sgh wines steady CT II 2.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
ALONG THE WHARVES.

Capt. j. E. Hepyon has completed the
rigging and sails of the new schooner
Wauneta.
The tbree-masted schooner Lula NJ.
Quillin is still loading fertilizer at
Riley's wharf.
The wharf of the Alexandria and Wash
ington Ferry Company is being repaired
and extended.
There is fair supply Of oysters a the
wharf today. with prices ranging from
90 cents to 81 per bushel.
There were no fish on the market this
morningA and the few bold-overs from
yesterday brought fancy prices.
The old steamer Mary Washington, lying
over by the flatsin asunken condition, seems
to be settling deeper and gradually break
ing up.
The schooner Ephraim and Anna, Capt.
Travers, is at K-street wharf. Capt
Trayers is endeavoring to secure charter
for load of fertilizer for Norfolk
The schooner May Brown, Capt. Evers-
man, arrived last night at Johnson's wharf
with 3, 600 cases Of canned goods from
Vienna, Md, consigned to District mer-
chants.
The steamer Wakefield was very late
in arriving at her wharf this morning,
due to the heavy fog on the river. She
brought very heavy freight from river
landings.
The following schooners cleared this
morning for the Lower Potomac: Chief,
Capt Swami: S. A. Douglass, Capt. James
Chiseldine: Horn Point, Capt. John Chisel-
dine, and w. II. H. Bixier, Capt. Ellis.
The following gschoonersarrivedth this morn
ing with Potomac River oysters: George
B. Faunce, Capt. F. Chiseldine: Isaac Solo
mon, Capt Clark; Mary and Rebecca, Capt.
Ellis: Levin Woolford, Capt. Goodwin;
Winnie Windsor, Capt. Gibson, and Flora,
Capt owens.
The three masted schooner f. r. Kirk,
Capt. Cranmer, will finish unloading her
city consignment of salt today, and will
go TO Alexandria tomorrow, to discharge
the remainder of her cargo. From Alex
dria she will sail light for the James River
to load with lumber.
The steamer NewportsNews arrived this
morning from Norfolk with heavy New
York and Boston freight. Among her pas
sengers were Capt, Pullman, wife and
daughter: Brother Tobias, C. c. Tucker,
s. ]. Freberg, F. C.. Green William Locke,
c. H. johnson, A. B, Wechsler, and F. s.
Jones.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
MORE TROUBLE IN LOUISVILLE.
Impeachment Charges Preferred
Against Board of Public Safety.

Louisville. KY, Dec. 4.-Louisville's mu-
nicipal war broke out afresh last night
when the board of aldermen preferred I'M
peachment charges against the board of
public safety. A trial will be entered
into as soon as legal requirements are conf
piled with.
The charges are many and cover about
the same ground as the previous charges
upon which the hoard was removed, but
reinstated. by court order, the matter being
carried to the court of appeals.
This action tonight may cause fresh
complications. The object of the impeach-
ment is to get control of the patronage
OF the city departments.
The board of safety is Democratic. The
mayor is Republican, the aldermeR-are
divided, seven are A. p. A. Republicans
and five are straight Republicans.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
mers three months after their gardens were

Representative H yde, Of Washington,
gave twenty-five packages each to about
fifty Grand Army posts. Senator Cor
man simply had his 1000 packages sent
to him at Ids committee room, and there
is nothing to show where they went from
there. In this he was initiated by many
others. Senator George sent thirty pack
ages each to the chairIuen Of Democratic
executive committees throughout Mis-
sissippi. Representative Clark, of Iowa,
sent zoo package lots to fifteen newspapers.
Each member got 600 packages from
Secretary Morton's allotment, II he chose
to take 1t This brought the total up TO
1000 packages. This year each will re-
eeive about 5000 packages, and editors,
Oranges, Grand Army posts and political
The evening times., 1896-12-04
TRY OUR SHERRIES,
BORDEAUX Wine CO., l047 l4th St NV
SWINDLED OUT OF $4,000.
Disappearing Diamond Trick Played
on q New Orleans Man.

New York, Dec. "A Herald special
from New Orleans, La, says: George E.
Gail, jeweler and official time inspector
on the Illinois Central Railr DAD, was
swindled Wednesday out OF $4,000 in dia-
monds by two Italians, one of whom had
formed the acquaintance of Mr.. Gail
about eight days ago.
He went into Mr.. Calls place of business
to have a cuff button mended; said he was
a rich man, and in few days had Mr..
Calls confidence and said he wished to
purchase $4,000 worth OF diamonds.
Mr.. Gail was thoroughly convinced of
the sincerity of the Italian and got $4,000
worth of diamonds from Adolph Peabody,
diamond merchant OF New York, who is
stopping here at the Cosmopolitan Hotel
The Italian brought friend along with
him and they had bank box to put the
jewels in.
The jewels and the $40, 900 were placed
in the box before Mr.. Calls eyes and he
was asked to keep the box until they re-
turned an hour later; they saying that they
had business that would take them out
for an hour.
After two or three hours had ELAPSED
and the Italians did not return, Mr.. Gail
broke open the box and found, instead Of
the diamonds and money, a two-dollar
bill and silk handkerchief.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
DE YOUNG NOT WANTED.
Michigan Horticulturists Protest
Against II Is Going Into the Cab,ne.. :.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec 4,--The state
horticultural Society, ,insession here, yester-
day appointed committee Of three to draft
a memorial TO President-elect Mckinley
asking him to consider the wants of the
horticulturalists, and to appoint man as
Secretary of Agriculture who would give
horticulture as much attention as he did the
other manches Of agriculture.
This committee will confer with the
societies Of other states, that they may act
together in the matter.
The members protested rainst the ap-
pontment OF NJ. II. De Young, of Cali
fornia. who has been mentioned for the
position of Secretary of Agriculture, char
acterizing him as a cheap politician, and
a narrow man. unfit for the office.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
THREATENED A CONGRESSMAN
Angry Father Thought He Was
UeIninr His Dnurhter TO ElOne.

vineynle, KY, Dec fl L. Christ and
Miss Katie Emmal, of SiiGelesboro, ran
away from home Thursday to get married.
william Emmal, father OF the girl, caught
them on train. D-
Miss atie was sitting beside Congressman
u. q. colson, of MhElleborough, who was
on his way to Washington, and Emnial
thought he was aidingin The elopement. He
began TO abuse the Congressman. whostruck
him il the face.
Emmal then drew pistol and attempted
to shoot Mr.. Colsoh, bot the conductor
grabbed the weapon.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
BROKE FROM OLD AGE.
Steam Canal Boat china Went to
Pieces Suddenly.

Chicago Dec 4.-One Of the oldest steam
canal boats in existence, the China. went
to pieces yesterday morning while at
tempts were being made to raise her into
dry dock.
The vessel was thelast ofthe old steamers
built in $50 for traffic on the Hudson
River. At the time she was built she was
the pride of New Workers.. and in many
homes in New York can still be seen colOred
prints of the China Until the w ar the China
piled as a passenger steamer from New
York city to upper Hudson River points.
After the war more modern types OF
steamers took from her her prestige and she
was reIegated to the freight business. For
the la Il five years she has.been in the la Ike
trade The engines of the old craft were of
the type perfected from the new Robert
Fulton patents.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Be careful
that your

-Groceries are pure.
1t will not pay you to put
inferior viands upon your
table. Pure foods-mean
good health-good health
saves the doctors bills.
Our prices for good whole
some, nutritious goods are
very moderate.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Destructive Fire in Ecuador.

New York, Dec. "A Herald cable from
Panama says: Advices from Qua yaquil Ec-
uador, state that Ecuador has had another
disastrous fire. Daule, an important town
in the province of Los Rios. was the scene
More than thirty houses in the business
section of the town were destroyed by the
flames. The losses will aggregate hnn-
dreds of thousands of dollars. The origin
of the fire is unknown
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Favor Free Mail Delivery.

Trenton. N. J., Dec. 4.AThe State Grange
Patrons of IIusbandry adjourned yesterday
after adopting resolutions favoring free
delivery of mail in rural sections and the
election of United States Senators by the
people. Resolutions favoring sunset cleo
tion law and the election of postmasters
by the people were voted down.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
Gov. BRADLEY Gone to Canton,

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 4.-Gov. Bradley
left yesterday for New York, by way of
Canton 1t is believed that he has been
summoned by Major Mckinley to discuss
Kentucky Senatorial matters or Cabinet
position.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

Wonderful clothing values arc being sold
at the litigation sale at the New York
Clothing House.
The evening times., 1896-12-04
ApIOpOs.

Shell see that they charge Westside
with flirting through thatelephone.
lie Yes: sort OF anelectricc charge though.
Buffalo Times.
The evening times., 1896-12-04

LOST-LaSt night, pug dog; answers to
turned to VIM. j GARyEN, Myers Hotel
The evening times., 1896-12-04
LOST

LOST-Wednesday night, black and tan
collie dog, with yellow face; answers
name Shepherd: tag NO. 7b4. Liberal
reward if returned to / 500 Marion st. NV,
bet 9th and 7th sts. 1t
The evening times., 1896-12-04

LOST-Officer Robert c. Watson of the
Eignth precinct left his revolver in the
toilet o1m of the police headquarters build
ing YES, ertiay morning. A liberal reward
will be paid for its return to the above
named officer Ce4- 81
The evening times., 1896-12-04

LOST or mislaid-Policy No. 77,313;
issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, on the life of Arthur W
the undersigned; application has been
made for the issuing of duplicate.
no3O-6t-em
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24
FEAR A RACE WAR
Whites and NegrOe> Preparing to
EXterminate Each Other at
Maytield, Ky.
Fully Five Hundred Of the For
mer AIMED and Fully as
Many Blacks.


ST. Louis, Dec. - A special to Th'
Globe Democrat frUm Muytcld. Ky,
says: The chances for Il race war here
are good. Special trains have brought
armed negroes and whites to town and
they are preparing for IL fight. Nh at
tack is hourly expected by the whites.
Fully 800 whites are armed and II Is
believed fully as many negroes. livery
white man of this town who can carry
il weapon is on guard here, and they
are being reinforced hourly by citizens
from surrounding towns. For - hours
news has been received here from
different points that negroes were
organized i'll large bodies for
the purpose of visiting this town
and We're taking vengeance upon those
who lynchcd jim Stone, the rapiN It,
Monday morning, and followed this by
Whitecapping some OF tn" cOlOred fam.
lies who lived III the outskirts. Word
| was sent to Fulton, asking aid of the
white citlZ us at that 10 mt. y rep.y
! came at once :, atlng that Il special tran
would be chartered and body OF
armed men would rcaCn here as sJGn a.
possible At 10 O'Clock the reports hao
become 50 alarming that the tircbeI
was ,oHnd~,!, and people assembled II
the puDIIc square. where they waited
expecting al attack.
The body ut William Suct, co-ored
wa, foand here during the day, lying
il, a De street il Is known now thn
he was killed during the night by til
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24
MOB WAS MERCY! II.
shot Their Y rtim Instead of f'r1'.
HIM AiI.r.

MANCuAC. La, Dec. - The rolor@t
boy, Jerry Burke, wh" h"r&c! Mr.,
John Fos and her mother. Mrs. cav
anauyh. with al axe at their h0m" "A
Clio. Livingston parish, on Sn,'|'
night. was captured 10y posse OF rIt'
Zens about mile from the Sc ne, OF tn
crime. In view OF the fact that tn
ladies are not dead. the plan TO burr
him at the stake was abandoned an'
he was sImp.y riddl"d with bnl."t
The negro admitted the attemr;"
killing, but said he was forced TO II b.
another negro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24

SAN DIEGO Cal, Dec PA terrible
storm occurred iii the gulf OF Campech'
on the llth and 18th of this month uuC
among the other casualties reported y
the wreck OF the bark Jamaica, VT.
II passengers and most of the cr"N
lost The Jamaica was bound f..
CAmpechr To Vera Cruz, and had
=: aau.e cargo and some trc;. II,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24

Officials AMI Th"!r Escort tti!ied by Al
Greek InSurgrnt Etnt.

OIHclnIS AMI Eh"1r FS""1t ttI'INN Ny IT
t.reek lnSurgrnt Einh.
LONDON. Doc. - All Ath2H~ DIS.
patch to The DAILY News says th..; Il
desperate fight occurred on Sunday At
ProphetaliaS, il the Oympian d,tr. CT,
between Turkish detachment 81
strong, conveying "n investigation
committee of eight Turk ssh Officials
and Il Greek lnsurGcnt band uNd'l
Nelouda>. The wno!c Of the Turk .,,I
committee and ~ Of the Turkish De.
losing only IOu. Ni.lHd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24

BOSTON. Dec 24.-JOhn l.. Sullivan
the pugllst sat at the poor debtors
session of the municipal court to eX
plain why he had failed to settle {;
florist : bill The case will DE furtAe.
heard Jan. II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24

News From 'nUh,tant in"plr Confirmed ~
London.
LONDON. Dec. 24.-As frequently an.
nOunced from various capitals since the
visit of the car to the queen at Bal.
moral i'll September last the powers
haze finally become convinced thaI TIC
su4taG's promises amount to nothing,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

Montana must be 6 whole lot closer to heaven than most places on earth Just listen to what the millionaire banker and miue owner, James A. Murray says;
 "No matter what may come, l will not reduce the wsges of any nsn in my employ. Why should one man who does very little work be able to roll in luxury and have more money than he knows what te do with while thousands of men whose labor pre- duced the wealth are practically penD- ilessi Four dollars . day is small recompense for . man who goes into the mines every day, taking his life in his hands and ticking erything he has in ,hs world"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
MILL FOR SALE.

4 tcn-stamp mill co.sTETE. pans. set- tiers. agitator, two I6-fooi revolving concen- irafors. i6x36 Corlis engine. two boilrTs, all in good working eroer B,ilcing nearly new Can be moved as i: close 10 railroad Must de sold. and can be bos'ghf for ss GOO cash Address RoSPEcToR Naice, Tombstone Ali
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
The wise policy of the friends of fl

The wise policy of the friends of free coinage is to open the road for the gold standard people in respect Of ail matters affecting the tariff. Let them have their way in regard to tariff leg islatior, and SO let them demonstrate what they can do toward restoring permanent, prosperity to the country Should they fail, the argument would be for that reason all the stronger 10, free coinage in the succeeding cam paign.-Denver Republican.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

In inc Probate Court, County of Cochisei Ter ritory of Arizona,
 T.! THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEiOF Emile Lenormand deceasei;
 Notice of Application for order of sale. Notice is hereby given that Geo. H. Fitts Administrator. has filed with the Clerk of this Court petition praying for an order of sale O; all real and personal property Of deceased and that the sth day of, October l8o6, al 2 o'clock p. m- of said day being day of regular term of this court 10 wit of the October term. I8o6 at the Cochise county court house. in Tomb stone county aforesaid. has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person inter ested may app<ar and show cause why the said said pet;tIon should net be granted.
 w. F. BRADLEY.
 E1-officio Clerk Dated Sept. 5th rsa6.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

WA TIED - SOLICITORS FOR CAM PAIGN Bock Bryan Sewall and Free SilveI'B authorized by B~yan written by R. l.. Metcalf editor Omaha World Herald appointed author by Bryan. contains speeches and platform. A b0nanza for agents: free silver mine for work,
 CTS; only ST SO; the only authorized book 50 per cent; oredi; given; frsight raid: outfit free se-z now with choice of fterriiory; permanent, prof. table work for 'es. Address T he National Book Concern Star builiinP Chicago. ar
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
NOTICEr

TO ALL WHOM IF MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given. that certain mining claims called ihe Tam BieR, McGin:y and Par agon, situated in the Warren mining district. and about one-half mile north easte-iy from the Holbfook hois;ing works, and about the same distance from the town of Bisbe-. A. T. Ist As the above named claims were not located in conformity with the U. $. mining laws, there fore, second party. at later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named laws. and is fully determined to protect his rights. Therefore, all persons are cau- toned not to bargain for. buy or lease the aSoy- named claims. :. $: MANSCR.
 aI5-3m Sisbec, A. r.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
UFFICIL DIRECTORY.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

AOE kdO6l8 EO arSNTSs L. P. FISHER. zI: Merchants Exchange san Francisco.
 G. H. KELLOGG. No sro Pine street, Room s7 and ss. San Francisco. E. C. DAKE. room S. Merchant Exchange. an FranGsoo.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St Ne~ ozk.
 N. w. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons xill be complied with al the PROS RECTOR o<hce
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TOMBSTONE. Oct, 2e. Ise6 TO AL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Take notice; I hat on the z5th day of Septem- Der. ISo6. the firm af HazIewOod and Huddy. doing bus ness at Pearce. county O. Coohise, A T. mor;gsged to Geo H Fits all the stock iu trade and personal property of said firm, includ- ing the book accounts. and gave him possession of the same and the same raoce-.v .cA hccl accounts were attached in the suit of P B War. nekros. VI Hardwood & Huddy
 This is therefore 10 warn all persons who are indebted to said firm not to pay the same to the said Haxlevood q Huddy. or either Of them, as such payment will not be recognized byus.
 c. H. FITTS.
 ..P. B. WARNEKROS. -30-Iod
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

Such 6 plumber of senators and rep Tesentatives have expressed them selves 60 strongly in favor of the e.tab- lishment of . Department of Mines and Mining that any move in ths, direction will receive careful and serious consideration.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-09

HEURALGlA cured by pr. Mes Pxn